The Weather , Thursday: Fair Detalis page two | * THE PO . | | TIAC PRESS 111th YEAR xkx«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19538 —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS . INTERNATIONAL NEWS GER Testifies $10,000 Bribe Paid to Dan Keati . e e , . | ai | ) Virginia PW Leaves Reds\mempcn- on Corporal First | of 23 Holdouts fo Rejoin Allies Gl Had Enough of Life Under Commies, Says Others May Return PANMUNJOM ( A P )— A corpora! from Virginia’s mountain countr y—the first of 23 unrepatriated . American war prisoners to f quit communism—said to- day “I had enough” of life under the Reds. Cpl. Edward S. Dicken- scn, 2° 25-year-old former farmer from Big Stone Gap, Va., said it Was “more than |’ likely” some of the other Americans“who spurned & chance to return home would change theif minds. “Communism is not my belief,” he told a news.con- _ ference. “I haye my own beliefs.” Dickenson. whose parents live in a remote cabfn high in the Allegheny Mountains. returned to the Allies of his Own free will. Rushed to a hospital tear Seoul, he told sewsmen he had contemplated returning for quite a while. The young soldier flatly refused to answer questions that would have shed light on why he or the other Americans chose to remain with the Reds. “I can't answer that . . 1 don't tmow what them (the 22) | others) want to do...’ Dickenson, appearing slightly bewildered and choosing his words carefully, asked after about 10 tminatie thet the intenigu itt: halted. Then he agreed to a brief | appearance before newsreel and television cameras. He said he had not been briefed by Army officers be- fore meeting with newsmen . . . the decision not to answer ques- tions was his own. In contrast to his appearance before the newsmen, Dickenson was smiling and seemed in good spirits when he was transferred to Allied control earlier today at Panmunjom. . “It sure feels great to be back in the hands‘of the Americans,” Dickenson grinned to newsmen at the short transfer ceremony. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Dickenson, were joyous. His mother told a newsman. ‘Well, thank God . . . I knew he was coming home if they'd let him.” Dickenson was one of 23 Ameri- cans, 1 Briton and 335 South Ko reans the Reds said refused repatriation to remain under Com- munist rule. Dickenson changed his mind with no coaxing. The U. N. Command has not started efforts to persuade balky former Allied soldiers to return. » the youth is now under treatment the day. Stricken Boy Beats Polio Rs AP Wirephote TYPES WITH TONGUE—R. Gregg Hiles. 16. a Buffalo, N. Y, polio patient paralyzed from the neck down, uses his tongue to guide a stick and answer his mail on a special electric typewriter. The typing outfit was devised for Gregg by a typewriter firm. Stricken two years ago while attending Port Washington, L. L, High School, at home. He requires a respirator for use while sleeping, but breathes under his own power during day and a third died of a h Lenawee County. Twenty-six others suffere Roger Davis, 27, of Grand in the chest, Rockford State George Auensen, 37, of South Haven, was fatally wounded by a shotgun blast County Man Injured Bobby Melton, 22, of 2810 Mar- lington Rd., Drayton Plains, suf- fered a hand cut and face scratches Tuesday morning when his old-mode! 12. gauge shotgun exploded while he was hunting near Davison. Melton was treated by a Clarkston physician. accidentallv discharged fromm a companion’s weapon, according to State Police. Nicholas Waselewski, 54, of De- troit. was found dead by a search group after his companions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4th Oakland Circuit Judge to Be Asked by Broomfield Bills providing for a fourth circuit court judge for Oak- land County aad an increase of county municipal court jurisdiction from $500 to $1,500 will be presented by Rep. William Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) before the Michigan Legislature in January. Broomfield said the bills county’s three “definitely judges. He pointed out that there are aimed at relieving the overworked” circuit court is now a backlog of 825 cases on circuit court dockets that would take anywhere from 9 to 10 months to catch up on. Broomfield said he would file a bill with the Legisla- ture in Lansing this week raising the municipal court jurisdiction. The measure would come up for consideration at the January ses- sion. The representative said that juris- diction of Wayne County municipal courts recently has been boosted from $1,500 to $3,000, Broomfield plans to meet with Oakland County Board of Super- visors in January to present his case fer a fourth circuit ‘judge. He said that in 1951 ‘the only recent year for which figures are available) W County, with 18 circuit judges ‘tried a total of 1,463 cases, Oakland County, with 4 only three judges, handled 1,520. Broomfield stressed the fact that he had no criticism on the work or competence of the county's three present judges. “The people just deserve a more equitable opportunity to have cases heard,”’ he said. Other -propesals fora fourth cir- cuit judge for the county have been rejected: by the Board of Super- visors on grounds that setting up an additional courtroom wotld cost $40.000, continued Broomfield. He said courtroom and office space for the new judge could be provided in the new county office building being constructed in Royal Oak and pointed out that the state pays the bulk of circuit court sal- aries, 3 Hunters Die, 26 In jured on Opening Day of Season PPRMSNTGENG Tuning, seasoa” BEARE ENT” EPA ote Tuesday. Two hunters were killed by gunfire on the first eart attack while hunting in d gunshot wounds. Rapids was killed by his own un as he attempted to beat a wounded pheasant to) eath with the butt. The shotgun went off hitting him | Police said. rs ‘Name Willman Defense Head City Commission Takes First Step to Revamp Organization First action toward reorganizing Pontiac's Civil Defense setup vas taken Tuesday night when the City Commission named City Manager Walter K. Willman Civili Defense director. ‘ Commissioners acted in accor- dance with Michigan Public Act 154 which requires cities ,of over 10,- 000 population to nullifv Civil De- fense appointments made before 1953 and appoint Civil Defense directors. Feb. 5, 1961. According to Willman, city de- partment heads will take over duties previously performed by | Little, putting the new system under the direction of the city's regular staff. The commission , also received and filed the resignation of Milton F. Cooney as a snember of the Civil Defense Council. In resign- ing Cooney said he thought the city should have consulted the Civil Defense Council before chang- ing the CD setup. Summery Weather fo Continue Here The weather will continue to be unseasonably warm in the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, accord- ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau The low tonight of from 52 to 56 is expected to rise to a high in the low 80’s on Thursday Yesterday the mercury climbed from a low of 54 degrees to a high of 78 in the city. Today at 8 a.m. the reading was 5%, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the temperature stood at 8 degrees. . ‘ Benson Working for Fair Policy, Says President Rallies to Support of Agriculture Secretary; Sees Long Range Plan WASHINGTON ( AP) — President- Eisenhower ral- lied to the support of his secretary of agriculture to- day. He said Ezra Taft Benson is a dedicated man who is anxious that consumers and producers both get fair treatment. The President told his news conference he is not going to be critical of the secretary for failing to pro- duce a miraculous cure for farm problems. Anyway, Eisenhower said, he believes farmers and cat- tlemen are taking their troubles in stride and are not as upset about them as some politicians are. Sen. Young (R-ND), and some others, have said Benson should be dropped from the cabinet. Young contended Benson has lost the con- fidence of the farmers. Eisenhower commented that it is up to the President to decide who his principal advisors should be. Benson was in Chicago today, with a speech saying ge expects to improving the farm programs. " Willman succeeds James Little | who had served as director since | Far | was replying to rabble only with “what is good for agri- questions at some length, saying however, that he thought the ex- tent of dissatisfaction in the farm belt, plagued with drought and falling prices, was not as great as seme people indicated. He added that the farmers don't minimize the situation and are hoping that a long range program wil. be developed which will pro- tect them against future calami- ties. Furthermore, the President said there isn't going to be any spe- cial and specific answer to one farm problem at the expense of another. He said cattlemen agree that basically there are just too many cattle in the United States. They realize that we have got a problem and it is not easy to solve, he said, but they hope that at least a semi-permanent solution will be found. City have laid the groundwork for a long term cooperation between the states and the federal govern- ment to meet distress. What he and the governors want, the President said. is a long range program that will be ready to provide instant relief on a logical basis in any national disaster. Turpin, Olson Ready for Title Bout | NEW YORK () — Britain's Randy Turpin weighed 157 and Carl (Bobo) Olson 1594, for their 15-round World Middleweight Championship Bout tonight at Madison Square Garden There was unusual interest in the weigh-in at the Garden lobby because the British Negro had \trouble making the 160-pound limit when he fought France's Charles Humez, June 9. The two 25-year-old fighters will battle for the title vacated last December by Sugar Ray Robinson. Turpin held the crown fot 64 days in 1951. In Billy j Reb Considine Sine "W sham. ; a 3 2 Comics he ™u County News = Medi S aa ce Oe David Lawrence: .~ Ld] Dr. George Crane 6 Editerials 6 Emily Post ™ Hal Poysle 8 Markets ’ as Want Ads r’ 35, 26, 37, BA, 3® 8 ‘te ™”, se, 31 Theaters a2 TV-Radie Programs 19 Want Ads .. 25, 8, 2%, 8, Women's Pages 22, 23, 24, 25, 2 He told the National Retail m Equipment Association he not interested “in pleasing or rousers and demagagues” but was concerned with a kickoff breakfast* v% e GIFT FROM GM—Pontiac Area United Fund’s 1953 campaign got an early boost this week when General Motors Corp. presented it with a check for $90,000. Mayor Arthur J. Law (left), United United Fund Given $90,000 by Three GM Plants in City General Motors Corp. gave Pontiac Area United Fund’s 1953 campaign a hefty send-off this week with a gift of $90,000. Mayor Arthur J. Law, campaign chairman, accepted the check from Robert M. Critchfield, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and chairman of the General Motors Plant City Committee. The United Fund drive opened its appeal for $487,- 200 for 53 local, state and national social agéncies Fund campaign tion check from Volunteers have unt The ‘check for $90,000, a sub stantial increase over the amount } that GM contributed to the fund | drive last year, was presented in behalf of Fisher Body, GMC Truck and Coach, and Pontiac Motor Di- | visions. | In addition to the initial gift to| | the United Fund by the GM, higher | goals have been set for contribu- tions from the employes of each of the three GM plants in Pon- tiac. P Pontiac Motor Division em- ployes are attempting to raise $91,083. GMC Truck & Coach Di- vision employes set $55,019 as their goal and Fisher Body Di- vision workers are aiming at $27,026. If the three GM plants meet their quotas, the total contribution of the GM corporation and its em- ployes to the Pontiac Area United in Production Riopelle Assembly Line Expected to Hit 1,200 Daily in November General Motors has resumed production of hydramatic trans missions. Resumption of production, first sirice fire destroyed GM's Detroit Transmission Division plant at Livonia Aug. 12 was announced today by Hartow H. Curtice, presi- dent of GM. First units rolled off a new as- lsembly line in the Transmission Division's plant on Riopelle street In this connection Eis i ‘ sain” a ‘wax Sensad ar oe Fund will amount to $263.129. The] in Detroit, Monday, Oct. 19. All ernors of the drought: stricken plants expect to exceed their passed exhaustive tests and were states who met with him in Kansas —— being delivered today. “Initial production of hydra- matics at the Riopelle plant is scheduled to reach approximate- ly 1,200 per day in November,” Cartice said. “Riepelle will pro- duce transmissions for defense and commercial purposes. The first units will be made avail- able for Army trucks. State Senator Dies at Capital Felix Flynn Succumbs “Commercial units will go to to Heart Condition This | competitive automobile manufac- Morning lturers and. to our own car and truck divisions using the transmis- LANSING — Sen. Felix @# represented the three GM plants in Pontiac. Nov. 6 to raise the goal. | y famatic i | sions H. Flynn of Cadillac died at St Lawrence Hospital at 4:40 o'clock this morning of a heart condition. He was 66. Flynn, an attomobile dealer. complained of feeling ill during a/| visit to the Capitol last week and was taken to the hospital. He was a former member and chairman of the state Liquor Controt Commission and was acting Lieut. Gov. during the administration of the late Gov. Laren D. Dickinson. As presi- dent pro tem of the Senate he succeeded to the presiding offi- er’s post when Dickinson be- came governor after the death of tended Cadillac public schools He was a former mayor of Cadillac, clerk of Wexford Coynty member of the Cadillac Board of Education and supervisor of Wex- ford County. First elected to the state Sen- ate in 1932, he was re-elected in 1934,. 1936, and 1938. the tate Gov. Frank D. Fits- gerald. A native of Ionia& Flynn at-} “The Riopelle plant is exclusive- ly an assembly operation of hydra- matic parts produced by our di- visions and gutside suppliers. It is separate from our Willow Run activity because here we will manufacture parts as well as as- semble the transmission “While we still face many difficult problems at Willow Run, we hope to begin building hydra- matics in limited quantities there sometime in November,” Curtice said. Currently, more than 500 hourly and nearly 200 salaried men are employed at the Riopelle plant. Willow Run employment -now: is about 1,700 hourly and 1,500 sal- aried. It is expected that Willow Run, when it reaches volume produc- tion. will absorb all of the approxi- |mately 9,090 hourly workers em- ployed by the division at the time of the fire. The divisional salaried staff of | about 1,300 at the time of the fire already has been expanded. : Tart Cad Custenters. For Sebvice Dial Pontiae Cab, new phone number. FE 5-4ii1 —ail) radio cabs, * ta chairman, accepted the contribu- Robert M. Critchfield (right) who > Mountain Folks Happy Their PW Rejects Reds BIG STONE GAP, Va. #—Folks around this community in moun- tainous. southwest Virginia have a message for Cpl. Edward S. Dick, enson: “Tell him nobody hereabouts thinks hard of him for what he done, and we wil) all give him a big welcome home. Ain't no hard feelings on our part.” Those were the words last night of a grateful mother, Mrs. Bessie C. Dickenson, after receiving news ‘that her son had chang®@@ii 5.22. and’ wanted to come home after first refusing repatriation in Ko rea. The Dickensons—the father is 72 the mother in her M#s—live in a remote cabin “straight up” a) | mountainside about three miles | from the nearest village. The home | is about six miles from the nearest | telephone . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morris, who live two miles down the moun- tain, drove to the Dickenson .cabin to tell the family about their son. “But we weren't exactly sur- prised,” Mrs.. Dickenson told a re- porter later from a party-line tele- phone at Cracker's Neck, a com- munity six miles from here. “We had done heard on our radio ear- lier tonight that one of the boys had decided to come home. They didn't say what his name was, but my husband said to me: ‘Bes- sie. I just feél like that’s Ed.’ | Well, I tell you, I felt like that too."’ Mail Theft Suspect Arraigned in East Donald R. Mitchell, 24, accused of stealing a registered letter from a Pontiac postal sub-station Oct. 9, ordered held in $500 bail when arraigned in Boston yester- day ; He appeared before U.S. Com- missioner Francis H. Farrell as being a fugitive from justice. Mitchell, whose case was con- tinued to Oct. 27. is charged with larceny of a registered letter con- taining $350 in cash and $250 in payroll checks. _ Mitchell, employed recently with the Pontiac Post Office for less than a year, was arrested Tuesday while applying for work Contractor Says |Money Used to Avoid Trouble President of Local AFL Teamsters Union and 5 Others in Court Today DETROIT (AP) —A Farmington contractor tes- tified today that he paid half of a $10,000 bribe to a Pontiac teamsters official to prevent possible suits for overtime pay by his work- ers. Edgar S. Mather Jr., the contractor, said the bribe was paid to Daniel J. Keat- ing, president of Pontiac Local 614 of the AFL Team- sters Union. Mather was the first wit- [ F r i fl TT HET if if [ Mather said that Mike E. Nicoletti, present business agent of local 247, began negotia- tions for a new contract for their truckers in October, 1950, de- manding hourly instead of trip pay. But Mather said, Keating agreed, “this could be forgotten,” for a payment of $2,500. Mather said he paid it in twe ‘installments in cash, left on the front seat of Keating's car. “He wouldn't take checks, he liked the green stuff,” Mather testified 2 In April, 1952 Mather testified, Keating wanted a general 18-cent raise but in the meetings at the ~ Fort Shelby Hotel and a Milford bar said that “you can have any- thing you want.” “I said, yes, but it would cost me money,’ Mather testified. “He said ‘yes, the same as be- fore,’ and on June 11, I gave him the first installment, $1,250." But Keating soon said he did no? at a Quincy, Mass., plant. Postal Inspector H. W. Loch of | 74 Bloomfield Tr. said Mitchell posed as a regular pick-up man | when he went to the sub-station for’ the registered mail. Bulletin Eugene Gilleo pleaded guilty to first degree mur- der and his wife, Roberta, to second degree murder, in the Aug. 2 slaying of John Caruso, a Detroit restaurant operator, in circuit court this after- noon. Caruso was slain in will do what I want.” Mather said he was upset, “de- Keating and-Louis €- Oak Park. 3 » = me ey = ae emcees — «ate am ee Alaa ‘ ite! i ge i | i | ey eS ee Ae ey 4 i i ere }- nr a / ; i " : 4 A i } te f tenn Pe &4 | 7 ’ » ‘ 7 S on s ii i i fr LEE FF ii & 3 ! g a 5 g a EE Be | ! ! ! I é f i | | T : Fe i 1 th F: ee i 8 z ll . m -School Total| ssésgraz : we Addition AL anv ft oe i rf i f ; : | | Fl : | ff f if F i ; Ad | i i i E F Fite ye WT FPTEE Tie fhe. i Ty bee PFE % 4 alte E F } ! i E from “l H ae rg fee ré il g z i's iY There in the moonlight they found someone digging a grave. It turned out to be Bill official gravedigger. Why the night work? Peters told the deputies the grave was going to be used the next day and “I’ve got to get this job done so I can j go pheasant hunting.” : Need a ° “FUN WEEKEND”? come to Detroit! HOTEL STATLER D : Scouts Tom Sheehan, Troop Bl; Birmingham, B-1; Kay Fowler, FLAG DETAIL—Busy putting flags on poles for United Nations Day Saturday are (left to right) | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED of the U.N. will Richard Geggie, Troop 301, and * Pentiae Press Phete Linda Mickelson, Troop 301. The eighth birthday be celebrated by meeting attended by Clark M. Eichelberger, Director of the American Association for the United Nations, Inc. Adams Village Name for Area Porritt Property to Be Annexed; Duplex Units Slated for Spring ceived several years ago was ged at $5,000,000. It will contain Boys’ Club Gymnast Will Be op TV Show 1:30 p. m. on WWJ-TV, according to his wife Jessie. Short, maintenance engineer of | Pontiac ‘Boys’ Qub, has been do- | ing stunts for youths for the past |two years. His antics’ came _ to light in a Pontiae Press story Oct. 8 Mrs. Short, who obtained to- “| morrow’'s contract for her husband, said he will appear on the “Good Cooking” show and is scheduled to appear on some future evening show. Book Everybody Knows PASADENA, Calif. (UP)—Tourn- ament of Roses officials, who have selected ‘“‘famous books” as the theme of the 1954 parade, today were informed the city of Portland, Ore., will enter a float depicting ’ “the family checkbook." pes | Y Toastmasters Discuss Penalty for Kidnaping for hig table topic comments when Pontiac “Y” Toastmasters Cub Speakers included William Knudsen on “Help the Kids With Kiwanis Support’; Rob- ert Pote, “That’s for Me”; Don Rofe, “It's the Little Things That Count’; and Gerald McLeod, “My New Baby Daughter.” Three Hunters Killed First Day of Season (Continued From Page One) reported him missing. He was| felled by a heart attack, according to the Lenawee county coroner. Among the wounded were: Chester Couch, 4, of Ypsilanti |was shot while hunting between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Gary Blanchard, 16, of St. Clair was wounded, hunting in East China Township. James Manne, 55, of Lansing was hit in the face, arms and hands by pellets from a companion’s shot- gun George Unhiian, 4}, of Inskter was treated and released at Lynn Hospital, after being treated for *, Township. Delmo Lolli, 31, of Detroit was shot and wounded just north of the city. Jack Pershing, 4, of Detroit. |; was wounded ih the left thigh | while hunting near Monroe were supervised by David H. Sid- well and Scoutmaster Kimball at ‘ o>. 8 Now Only AUTOMATIC GAS 30-Gallon Gas Automatic Water Heater TERMS ARRANGED WATER HEATER Have need matic Medels on Display In Our Showroom me SSBB 55 E. Pike Street eee Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work | EAMES & BROWN all the HOT WATER you with a new CRANE Auto- while bunting in Van Buren Ike Views IVA as U.S. History Tells Reporters Selling Valley Project Is Most Uncertain - (TVA) is a historical fact and he does not know that it could or should be sold to private interests. “fhe question came up at his . er Costello to Be Fr From Prison Oct. 29 MILAN (INS) — Gambler Frank Costello, reputed head of syndi- cated crime, will be released from the Milan, Mich., federal peniten- | tiary Oct. 29. © | Costello has served approxi- mately 12 months of an 18-month sentence for contempt of Congress in refusing to answer questions at a Kefauver Senate Crime Investi- gating Committee hearing in New York in 1951. NESDAY, OCTORER 21, 1053. IN. W. Peterson Rite Thursday at 2 P. M. will be held at 2 p.m. Mr. Peterson died suddenly Sun- day night of a heart attack while on a visit at his daughter's home in Kansas City, Mo. (Mich.) Memorial Hospital Tues- day noon. She had resided in Pon- : i TLL ab Sheriff Radios ‘Emergency’ — Car Out of Gas any gasoline. Députy "Moore walked two miles to get the fuel. Chinchillas Die ia Blaze | CHICAGO @®—Some 300 chin- chillas valued at an estimated $120,000 perished yesterday in a fire which destroyed the breeding and sales plant of the World Wide Chinchilla Ranch in suburban Nor- wood Park. Pe Wrigley’s ad which ran in Mondaey’s Pontiac Press appeared through error. The Doll Offer officially expired on Sat- Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations urdoy, Oct. 17th. to Anywhere! We'll Plen Your Tour Free! ‘Grace Plummer Reilly The Pontiac Press ae meee OE'S uv SURPLUS NAVY l 2 32S. Seginaw Ph. FE 2-0022 ye) Your Headquarters for tl Hunting and HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED Weather Supplies Insulated Boots, Hunters Special Wear with one pair of wool socks—warm $] 0% in sub-zero weather Talk on Kinsey Report Heard at Beth Jacob Haunting rams ... $6.95 Hunting Pants ... $4.95 Game Bag ....... $3.45 Shell Vest ..... ... 98e Hunt Caps ....... $1.19 Hunting Shirts .. $1.98 HUNTING BOOTS More than 100 persons heard an : EER The lecture was sponsored by the | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ®— An Argentine air force bomber crashed in the River Plate here yesterday and three of the five aboard were killed. The other two were picked up unharmed. , style... asin Liberal Budget Terms. Water Heater. Phone FE 3-7195 AD Here's a delightfully new . . excitingly different .. ACROSON by BALDWIN. Beautifully finished in gleaming, hand robbal to thaeny) * tale Bow ACROSONIC is @ detigh t to the eye .. In this new all ACROSONICS .. . you will find al! the exclusive BUILT by BALDWIN features made the ACROSONIC “today’s most ne pad 9 Remember . . . you pay no more— when you buy... M¢MOBOMIG. MY MUCH more— CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street - Phone FE 5-8222 er ee re er | oar, ~ e WD) A a , & ro Ly TAL aie | ! 4) “ce piano Tempie’s men's club. { Argentine Plane Crashes — 12” Pocs ........ $5.95 16” Pocs ........ $7.95 16” Lace to Toe. . .$7.95 Use Joe’s Lay-Away Plan For Your Hunting and Cold Weather Needs JOE'S ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS” Use Joe’s Convenient Leyeway Plan For All Your Winter Needs your Martin Rosen tege of the many During the Anniversary Sale, of these enameled vases, pai Kos ANNIVERSARY SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY - October 23 and 24 Circle the dates on your calendar right now! Plan to visit Wellpeper iversery Sele speciels —the big making speciels! You will save, seve, SAVE at Resenberger’s during theie ‘ BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE! Make certain you receive your painted Bud Vase FREE. FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE PONTIAC PRESS October 22 ENBERGER’S 34 South Seginew Street > ore and teke edvan- customer will receive one by hand while you wait. 7 ' Sam Benson Says: For consistent quality 1 shop only the best mfgr's for SUITS--COATS JACKETS--PANTS and WOMEN’S WEAR LAWS OF QUALITY CONTROL MY STORE Before | do any buy- ing | check the cloth for Wear and its shape retaining quality. 2. Next | check the in- ner construction to be sure only the finest of materials are used in the hidden parts of a coet. 3 | check the pant con- struction for crotch, seat and leg measure- ments for the perfect fit. Constant uniformity of finish and main- tenance af balanced stitch in the sewing and with the finest thread. ~ Every mon isa spe- cialist and knows what he likes to wear. | can’t be too careful in checking styling and correct modeling sizes. _For the lowest prices and consistant quality and style, the kind you will be proud to weor. _You con al- ways depend on Sam Benson's quality YES! YOU GET ALL THIS PLUS! MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES More SAM BENSON 20 S$. Perry St. » OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FREE PARKING - erful administration source. | $23.50 Drive to Prune Obsolete Arms Gains Support of High Pentagon Officials WASHINGTON «—The Penta- gon, in its drive to outfit the mili- tary with modern arms, faces the problem of persuading old-line of- ficers that cherished but outmoded weapons and systems must be pruned away. Overnight, the Defense Depart- ment’s new weapons program, . j framed by Secretary of Def , vi : out M. Japan-ROK Peace Talk Wilson and his deputy, Roger M. . gained support from - ° Kyes,. gained » # POW"! Breaks Off 3rd Time TOKYO W—The Japan-Republic of Korea peace treaty talks broke down today for the third time. Kim Yong Shik, head of the South Korean mission in Japan, told the meeting it was useless to carry on further talks. He said the Japanese refused to retract statements contending that Japa- felt is in the Navy. use of battleships has been ques- tioned before now. : Along with the problem of get- ting rid of old weapons is another involving decisions on, the type, Secretary of the Treasury Hum- phrey, in an address at San Fran- cisco last night, said that in an age of revolution in scientific and pro- duction techniques “the surest for- mula for defeat would be static defense—committed to old-fash- ioned defense, served by osbolete weapons.” . 7 * Wilson said on Tuesday a cur- rent reappraisal of strategy and arms includes ‘‘all kinds of wea- legally justified, and that Korea's status before the peace treaty was not illegel but ‘‘exceptional.”’ nese property claims in Korea are | . ‘| State Department Hit in Trieste Affair SAVANNAH, Ga. @—Sen. Rich- ard B, Russell (D-Ga) terms the State Departments timing of the announcement of/ the withdrawal from Trieste a blunder which would not have happened under the Democrats. He said in an interview yester- day'that officials should have been paeees Se ee ree tion and should have worked out a’ solution before the announce- ment, The 112-mile stretch between the ‘first in the U. 8S. to have painted rooftops and highway mark- ers to guide dir transportation. THURSDAY ONLY—Simms Super Special nde Adverti ised—Famous Brand FIRST QUALITY Av" urity Diapers Easy to wash — faster drying— highly absorbent, mo hems to irri- .. tate — 2}49-inch foidline. ¥ MAIN Regular $3.98 —SIMMS PRICe— ‘2.99 PER DOZEN MAS BROTHER‘ FLOOR —Baby Dept. pons’’—supersonic planes, atomic | weapons, guided missiles, and he told a news conference “In another area we are facing | | a change in the military situation, | like when the cavalry was replaced | by the armored division, a funda- mental new thing that has to be given recognition, and should be.” | Defense chiefs haven't pointed a ‘finger to the precise areas in which they think changes are com- ing. However, there are indications one may be the Army's antiair- craft weapons and units. Wilson recently commented that the new | missile named the Nike is a form | of antiaircraft weapon. 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Ser 36 Corde Beeviful Hond-Pented Cheistmes Cords er Colerty! Evervder Cords SIMMS 8 SUNDRY DEPT. —Main Floor | TRUMAC TABLETS | Bsinns* 98 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor a » We'll Give You $77 5° for Your Old Electric Shaver Toward the Purchase of Any New Model REMIN GTON “Contour’ $ 1 5 Model (With Your Old Shaver) , See How oe Much You Save On These Other Models 27.50 World-Wide ...3-%) $20 27.50 Medel 60 = waseiny $20 29.50 Deluxe-60 trege-ta) $22 on ee Bor) Co me rE ~ Buy Now : Maureen O’Hara, glamorous motion picture star, “Playtex is a real all-occasion girdle—. ideal for work or ... your old shaver (r6= gardiess of age, make, or condition) is worth $7.50 as triéde-in, whert you buy a new Remington electric shaver ] ‘ fom mt ) says: Indianapolis and Dayton, Ohio, was | — "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “OCTOBER 2 pia laya B CHRISTMAS wd 4 Full Quart Genuine ‘BRUCE’ CLEANING WAX 98° maximum wax protection ef wood §/ and linoleum floors "com N ete Holds Any Items in This Adv. Until Christmas NO EXTRA CHARGE for. This Service 1 Only $1.00 will hold any item in this ad ‘til Christmas, And... it’s easy to use Sits layaway plon, ot no extra ‘charge. NO SHOPPING TRIP COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMMS Why Pay $8.987— You Can’t Tell the Difference and You Fabric Lined Girdle Garter Girdle (as shown) firms and flattens you like magic! | $ >” Yes, beautiful Maureen O'Hara is right—Playtex is 8 real all-occasion girdle. So it’s your perfect choice to look your best for the holidays. White Magic gives you marvelous figure control with absolute freedom—without a seam, stitch, stay or bone! It’s a smooth latex sheath, with cloud-soft fabric lining, completely invisible under the most figure-revealing clothes. And more joy, White Magic washes in seconds and you can practically watch it dry! W¥ omen’s-W ear 98 North {{@ Saginaw Vain Street BROTHERS Floor runes BROTHERS—98 N. Seginaw—Pontiac 15, Mich. | Please send me the tellowing PLAYTEX® WHITE MAGIC GIRDLES: >. Ce a a = wow ah I pe * 31°] 39° 3°] 35°20" Chock noes coretuly ng, 159° 98° [35° 29 | 307477] at as | ace , | Garter Genie § $5.95] PANTY Girne =. §$ 5. 95S va.96 Gatree Panty “emer = $4.95 ae SAVE $4.00! HIGH LUSTRE SPUN ALUMINUM | 1- 1. Kitchen Sets Exactly os Pictured Made of ,Spun-Glo Aluminum which mokes it easier to.clean. Air tight cover with knob top keeps spices fresher longer. SCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESEE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE — Silent Timer AUTOMATIC Electric Toasters *1]9> Completely automatic . . . just set dial tor darkness desired... | toast pops-up when done. Opening i bettom for emptying crumbs. Heavily chrome plated. SCHHOHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSHESSSESESE © 1 YEAR GUARANTEE — Dynamic Specker B 5 Tube Table Radios 2 Slice Pop-up Built tn antenne.. dynamic speake . built to RCA specifi- cations . beauti. ful twory case as pictured. Ideal for bedroom, kitchen, any io. ..$20.95 Automatic Clock Radio. . You Won't Find These at This Price at Christmas! Schick “20 teri suave Regular $ 1 6” $26.50 Value Guaranteed brand new at this price. Complete with leather ore Buy now, it will not be at this low price at Christmas ahs: ee I~ OP New Low Price! Famous Argus ‘75’ Flash Camera yaar Sf gis Camera $15.95 Flash Unit $3.80 World's most popular reflex camera. See exactly whet your camera takes ne doubie-exposures so simple that anyone takes perfect pictures every time. SSHSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSHSHSSSSESSOSSEEE Choice of White and Colors ‘COUNSELOR’ PERSONAL Scales New “LINE-O-SITE” Lens $95 and $7.95 Magnifying “eye-boosfer” lens, safety tread platform only 2's inches from the floor, New = modern design. Buy SIMMS 198 N, Seginew {8 Masicdtal Le ’ i \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 DSR Gets First State OKs 9,600 Dock Union Cleanup. New Customers , : for Gas Heating Camed DOO ONS Of 100 Buses for. Gas Heating | | wasn wow mes on ruck ; may be . GMC T “Delivers 5 Consolidated Gas Co. to,|usi00, says that “men may be] party of its own if “the present - | killed” the New York | trend of $2,000,000 Order |” * add 9.600 more space-heat-| © cleaning up ew ‘teu Christmas Cards made from your favorite snapshot! Kya - qeetuat St) aa i ’ ee Here Tuesday Leo J. Nowicki, gefteral mana- terfront. Beck is one of five AFL officials setting up a new longshoremen’s union rivaling the one expelled by Select your favorite photo— ee eee ulway® | 1—No Installation shall have an | to rid itself of racketeers to. Brownevifie’ and ts matted ly YOuR FAMILY personally accepted very on the input rating of more than 250| He referred to the danger of the ' the Texas highway department. first five of 100 ‘new Sl-passenger | cubic feet an hour. a RES YOUR CHILDREN b the ‘ . uses for DSR during a visit ~The Se YOUR HOUSE to the GMC. Coach Division plant |- tations in each district must be OR YOUR PET in Pontiac yesterday. divided equaity between existing for AS LITTLE A$ eee . Nowicki, who was accompanied| buildings and new single family —i will be made into but in each case CHRISTMAS CARDS 3—The new installations are al- located among the company’s vari- ever SEE HOW EASY! give passengers a better ride for their | 4s districts on the basis of the ' used re- Send a good clear photograph, no larger thon 4” x 5”—of yourself, family, children, home or pets. (Just picture, not negative.) It will be made into Christmas cards like those shown on this page. Order as many sets as you want (10 to a set). See coupon for details ~e on. 20 additional buses deli in Detrol for wea eee Plea Entered The remainder of the $2.000,000 onl — be delivered by the! s ® en : , The ae es: featuring air- in Shooting » suspension ride, a six inch wider aisle and improved heating and Youth Pleads Guilty to ventilating, will be on display in plus the lid from a Sealtest Gitage Cheese Garton Second Degree Murder number of residential and com- 20188? Your price depends upen choice of model and bedy style, optional equipment and accessertes. Power Steering, »« YOU CAN DRIVE Power Brakes eptional at extra cost, Prices may vary slightly tn adjoining kee eee eee? tee) ~~ . e of shipping charges. Check cur easy terms and liderai front of the Detroit City Hall until in i wances. yi are put into service on Sun- Charge — — ee DON'T DELAY! GET YOUR CARDS IN PLENTY OF TIME FOR 10 Cub Scouts Receive guilty to at ee murder A “ROCKET” CHRISTMAS. OFFER CLOSES MIDNIGHT, NOV. 15, 1953! ee "mai THIS COUPON TODAY Use this form or bienk piece of te order your Sealtest Cottege Cheese Christmes Cords. MATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.., INC. Bex 610, New York 46, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please send me personalized Christmas cards bearing enclosed pheto- graph (no lorger then 4" x 5”), | enclose 50c and 1 Sealtest Cottage Cheese carton lid for each set Badges During Meeting Cubmaster Bob Rogers presented | 38 Elizabeth St. badges to 10 boys Tuesday night at the regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 4, of Baldwin School. St., appeared before Oakland Coun- Badge winners included Billy) noty who Ramsey, Larry Rogers, Michael EE OUR OLosmoBiLeE orcas — Dooley, R. L. Penland, Lawrence Bacay ecrO George Lee eaded ; =i oe JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. M a oligney memo nday ‘and will be sentenced at 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-3566 Is MBeet yo tee bere. Pe sets of Sealtest serve dishes that are of 10 cards. ningham. economical and nour 7 — you will return the photograph with - . ishing, too! You get New, { Harrelson Examination K TOP sd loss when you get | Postponed Until Nov. 4 BLA City Zone Stote The examination of Leaun W. @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS This offer good only in continental U.S. and void wher- ever prohibited or otherwise restricted. Please do not send stomps. Netione! Oeiry Products Co.. inc., New York, N.Y. Harrelson Jr., 18, on a charge of negligent homicide was postponed to Nov. 4 today by Pontiac Muni- cipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Harrelson, of 26 Delaware Dr., is free on $2,500 bond after de- manding examination Oct. 13 in wn a a rn ee HF - ORR Rk eR OS Re BP ORD 9) Re 2 roe ee ow FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & Wy asruart pavine co. the death of Mrs. Veda N. Coon, 37, of 49 Dwight Ave., who was struck by his auto Oct. 9. 2010 Dixie H FE 2-2227 ma “ 4 ; ey BT APART. models are table-high) an electric |} | clothes dryer is the hardest- 4\ "working appliance you can own. Here are some of the ways it ¥ ts, saves you work ss: a Sele + See 66 + OFS 6 OST Se FO © oe cee ooo ew No weather worries. You always have perfect drying weather. ‘ a Cloisonne... incomparable new textured weave in all-wool pile oo 060 CORE PETRY TERe cer eeee Now is the right time to see Cloisonné — the unquestioned choice of decorators, styled especially for your smart rooms. This exclusive weave was inspired by priceless art masterpieces. Three levels of swirling deep pile and lovely decorator colors make it the carpet that is unsurpassed. Hygienically clean clothes. They tumble dry in pure, clean air. See your favorite appliance dealer Come in and see Cloisonné and our complete collection of STANDARD INSTALLATION for the full story. Ask him to dem- wonderful carpets styled by Gulistan. or onstrate the joys of an electric dryer. Y) He has the particular model that “4 ON EDISON LINES will meet your family’s needs. gy /MeNbunucs’y Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! 11 N. PERRY FREE PARKING FE 4-2531 i: Sana r | a , We Your Electric Dryer Days Dealer >, rr , .| { | cet ee eee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘U.N. Had Better Get Set ed is for More Tricks in Korea’ \"s: By PHIL NEWSOM UP Foreign News Editor ‘The United Nations had better be ready for another Communist trick in Korea. mitted in any manner for any pur- pose whatsoever. , ~. 1 To Vote on Tax Increase in the prsioner “explanations,” And the truly neutral members| and a change of tactics is in- of the Neutral Nations Repatria-| dicated. =a tion Commission, Switzerland in particular, had bet- ter be ready for a lot of abuse. Underlying reason is paragraph No. 3 of the Korean truce dealing with prisoners of war. It says: “No force or threat of force shall be used against the prisoners of war. . . to prevent or effect their repatriation, and no violence to their persons or affront to their dignity or self-respect shall be per- The making of advance arrange- ments is becoming more popular each year; more and more people are realizing what a considerate act this is. If you would like to make such arrangements, We'll help you with- out charge or obliga- tion. Sweden and) Of anti-Red prisons so far | interviewed, the Rec » been able to- less 1. .. two per cent to return to the Communist limbo behind the Bamboo Curtain. Tip-off to a swtich in Red strat- egy came Monday. Polish and Czech members of the commission stamped out of a commission meeting which —with Sweden, Switzerland and India agreeing—refused to call up-balky North Koreans who were next in line to submit to the Reds’ counter “brain washing.’ of force on the prisoners. The Swedes have agreed, point- jing to the clear-cut — of | the afore-stated paragraph 3 Which, with India voting with So that Red walk-out seemed an- other obvious Communist stall. ‘ i ently for the loss of face, the Reds do not want te lose some 23,500 anti-Reds to the U. N. The result of the present stalemate could be a renewal of the war. But there are more immediate alternatives. To be expected is a redoubling |of charges that the anti-Red pris- onergs have been intimidated by | the United Nations. | A possibility is the charge that | the neutrals, particularly the In- |dians who hold the balance of | pewer in the commission, have | sold out. Certainly the Reds will re- double their efforts te see to it |} that as few as possible of the 359 “pro-Communist” American, British and South Korean POWs change their minds, Finally, the Reds may attempt | to reopen the whole question of the truce in the Oct. 26 meeting | at Panmunjom, to which the Unit- States has te be a preliminary of the litical conference on Korea's eye-opener to the neutrals. agreed the po Gate-« Crashers Start Fracas at Bullfight GUATEMALA, Guatemala @ — Gate, crashers fought with ticket holders for seats yesterday at the bullfight here was part of the opening program for Guatema- po- fu- it should be Eight persons were injured and a a la’s annual October national fair. | i ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 tional radio state the gate-crashers gi were “reactionaries' trying to Dust-Sprinkling Truck sabotage the state-sponsored ex- | Gets Stuck in New Mud About 2,500 persons crashed the ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. @A bullring gates and the scramble for | “ty Water truck crew stuck to its Sieh uneced muae f|crane at ot et crests ware matt get the job done, The truck got "ie stuck in mud from the heaviest Nixons in Jakarta rain the city has had in. six JAKARTA, Indonesia w—U. §. | mouths Vice President ang Mrs. Richard Nixon arrived here from Darwin,| An estimated 23,000 persons in Australia, today for a three-day |the United ‘States go blind every visit. year. f GOLD SEAL VINYL-TILE C. In al) colors of the rainbow. | The wonder floor tile. Needs Easy to install. no waxing. -Kentile Asphalt Tile ¢ 9”x9”"x'4" Marbleized colors that built for lasting beauty. Each 6”"x6"x 4” OVER 500 STANDING ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK TI LE bo: 54” Wide va — Std. Sq. Yd. Weight aa —_ available. Cut from pee f makes: Armstrong, others. LINOLEUM INLAID WALL TILE | LINOLEUM 69 BONNY MAID Look! TRIPLE SEALED VINYL INLAID We Loan you the tools and furnish instructions, It’s simple and you save. Stop in today and save! ¢ Each 9”x9” ) The Floor Shop NEAR AUBURN AVE. IN REAR OF STORE 99 S. SAGINAW FREE PARKING Vg CRO Ae AL IE tn ome on & picture here a car that keeps our order book pages turning quicker than quick. It is the 1953 Buick SpaciaL 4-Door Sedan— the bargain value that doesn’t stay long on our showroom floor. For this is the best-selling Buick im the land — snapped up by eager buyers who know some- thing really special when they see #. For your information, we prescat some Seeciay facts. kt has a Fireball 8 Engine with the highest power and compression ratio ever placed mm a Buick SpeciaL—plus, if you wish, the metant getaway response and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It has easy-sitting-room for six adults—as much room as you'll find in cars costing hun- dreds of dollars more. It has a ride unique among automobiles. The Buick Million Dollar Ride. The soft and steady and ever-level ride that comes of coil trandard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. -in power room, springs on all four wheels—a full-length torque- tube drive—a massive X-braced frame—a solid and substantial roadweight poised with metic- ulous balance on broadly spaced wheels. But what makes the Buick SpeciAL so extra special is the low delivered price it carries. It is a price just an easy step above the so-called “low-price three” —and a price that gives you more room and power and ride-comfort for your money than you get in any other car, except another Buick. Wouldn't you like to see, sit in and drive one of these great- -powered Buicks — look into its beauty, its luxury, its handling ease—and judge for yourself how small a price tag it wears?, Phone us this week, or drop in. We'll be happy to arrange a demonstration, ride, price THE GREATEST WHEM BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUND TEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9101 - Pontiac, Mich. rf Steele. ena OS Easy to Wash, Jersey and Nylon Shutton Stroller Thanks to the combination of nylon and 98 a jersey weave, wrinkles simply fede Hurry In or Call FE 4-2511 Today! to shrink. Features Shelton Strofier’s on- in-a-jiffy zipper front Sizes t2 to 20 and 1412 to 242. Teal, wine, brown, » black or green, away. You rarely need touch it with an iren. Washable, too, and guaranteed not WRAP ewe gc doe- ns Waite's Dresses — Third ‘Tleor 4 “Eeican mr? Value of the Year in sewing machines One Week Only! Beautiful Blond Finish @ Reverse stitch... @ Time saving bobbin winder @ Sews even over pins! @ Sewing light to help save strain on the eyes @ Non-glore finish @ Walnut or mahogony finishes also available ot com- ° Sewing Machine “ Money Down!* Lo" Sews backwards or forwards porable savings *Trade in your old machine while it still has value! Waite'’s White Sewing .Mechines — Foot Floer ge ge es Se eee as Pag oes ae fi PRESS. : ry ! ie Sesttheinain itiiameticeiion dal : eee \ \ \ business or social acquaintance. Coming to Pontiac in 1919, he had taken an increasingly active part in the business, civic and social life of the com- His outstanding characteristics were his courtesy, his sincerity -and his innate integrity. He came from a small town, and he re- garded people in the frank and friendly way that is in the finest, American tradition. Yet with all * his friendliness he was a good judge)of character, had his own . @pinions and was prepared to up- ___hold them, but always in a friendly, courteous way. * * * He spent most of his life in the bank- * ing business, but with eleven busy years Eminently successful in his chosen _ field, he was generous in the time and _ effort he gave to civic interest and af- » fairs. He devoted countless hours to the _ Boy Scouts of the Clinton Valley Coun- cil. He was untiring in his chosen task RR ete In all of this activity he never put bee be | “meant ao much to them. . He also did his bit in the affairs of the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis. Club, the Knights of Pythias, the Pres- byterian Church and other organiza- tions of which he was a member. But with all his business and civic activity, he never lost sight of his at home. He | ; was first of all a husband and * : _ Be sailed and swam in his younger played a little golf and did a lit- @ hunting later on. He traveled, minced and played cards, but all of these forms of recreation to him pri- y meant an opportunity to be with * i : i 2 4 . | ° Brownell’s Immunity Plan Attorney General Browne t has pro- _ posed a law aimed at eliciting informa- : ffomi witfesses. who invoke the ae daeeae i ieee d be done by granting such = ment to avoid self-incrimi- * * Mr. Brownz.u’s remedy for this abuse isn’t.new. But the dangers such a law could create would be. Several immuni- -ty bills have ‘been introduced in Con- gress and one has been given Senate approval. It has been pointed out that one of the dangers is that Con- gress unintentionally or purpose- ly for political reasons, might frustrate or block U. S. prosecu- tion in important cases. This emphasizes the need for Mr. BROWNELL’S~ proposal that the Atterney General be given veto power, x* * * There is -a practical objection, too, because Federal immunity wouldn’t protect against State prosecution. Moreover, such a law would impose on Congress the need for great restraint and the bridling of its committees to make sure immunity is granted only in exchange for essential information. There can be no doubt about the desirability of such legislation. But it must include air tight bul- warks against abuses both of the - « law itself and of the individual's basic rights. Curiostry may kill a cat, but it rarely kills a person. On the contrary, curi- osity.as to what will happen next is the main thing that is keeping thousands of people hanging on to life. Ba _____t —— Ir 1s the fact of getting married, in itself, that makes a wedding a big event for the bride. The groom is a secondary consideration. The Man About Town Happened Before Summer Weather in October Not New Thing in This Area Daffynition Woman's letter: An epistie opeming with an excuse for not opening sooner and closing with an excuse for not closing later. , Old weather watchers say this July stuff in October is pothing new. According to | Arnold Faberkern ; of Pontiag Trail, we have had eight aut the past 30 years when the first killing frost did in October—even hotter than anything in July or Ta ian Dem lepperiant 0 298 bo Hat ' until after Oct. 15, and in. at least ' August. The 1950 census shows that 25 per cent of the ‘ automobiles on the nation’s highways are 10 or more years old. Surely it doesn’t look that way en Pentiac’s streets. Rochester's well known retired cigar maker, Frank C. Batts, has grown a lemon at his home that measures 15 inches round. —_— -—— One of my northern scouts informs me that Mr. and Mrs. Stewart T. Hanson have bought a winter home in Melbourne, Fla. Former Pontiac residents, they spend their summers on the Lake Huron shore near Oscoda. The “Pontiac” variety of potatoes is doing our city credit. It is both a good eater and yielder. “The largest of the variety reported to date weighs a trifle under three pounds, and was grown by Martin Blackstone in his garden at Keego Harbor. Experts tm that line of work tell me that a person with good vision can read the average traffic sign 225 feet away. Local Democrat clubs are getting active in all sections of Oakland County. According to County Chairman Willis M. Brewer, work already is well under way to make a better showing in November, 1954. Speaking of the good things in which Oakland leads all of Michigan's 83 counties, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, home demonstration agent, tells me we have a ‘larger enrollment in. our extension groups than any other county in the state. Anybody can enjoy outdoor flowers until well into November, according to Mrs. Margaret Whitsome of Walled Lake, if they will cover the plants with a sheet on frosty nights. She expects to have oriental poppies on her Thanksgiving table. The office wag suggests that there’s nothing Mexigan President join in dam rites.” A Lapeer housewife who found a skunk in her basement called the sheriff. And perhaps a Detroit columnist says more than he knows when he calls Lapeer Sheriff Clark Gregory “an experienced skunk hunter.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Minnie Jahnson af 19 Clark St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs. Alice Hazen of Northville; ninety-second birthday. of Rameo; fiftyfourth wedding anniversary, , , i Tv public record.” | ‘ THE PONTIAC | a + ti ’ eS we Wy , ; ’ fs ~ wert ? a " ee 2 a ~ ony et “Boo!” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 | Case Records of a Psychologist Says Home Tutoring Can — Salvage. Child’s Future Peter's problem should touch the heart strings of every par- ent and teacher. But it is duplicated thousands of times. Don’t delay in such casés, but use the methods outlined be- low. For you can salvage a child’s entire futuré career by a little home tutoring at the right time. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE, . Case J-321: Peter L., aged 11, came home from school crying. “Mother, I'm dumb,”’ he wailed. “T can't get high grades like the other kids. “They call me ‘dumb-head’ and ‘stupid’. So can't you please help me? “I'd like to be smart like other kids and make high grades!’ Cases like Peter torture par- ents, For every normal Dad or Mother yearns to relieve his child of unnecessary heartache. Sometimes, unfortunately, chil- dren are born with such a low - 1.Q. that they need to be placed Voice of the People Mrs. Mandalari Praises Pontiac Police for Prompt Response to Break-in Call will be condensed when peces- Saturday night about 11:15 I re- ceived a phone call at my home in Auburn Heights telling me that our store in Pontiac was‘ being broken into. I called the Pontiac Police and my husband teft home tmme- diately for the store. When my husband arrived the police were already there and had the situa- tion under control. We certainly are grateful for the fast action of the Pontiac Po- lice Department. . Mrs. Mandalari 25 Oak Street, : Auburn Heights. Letters on Communism. Will Still Be Published Well it seems that our editor was down for a count of ten from a eit hook’ BACEgTEtioR, when ap decided not to allow any mofe letters based on religious dogma to be published. _ 1 wonder if ‘‘we the people” will be denied the privilege of criticizing those whose religion is anti-democrafic or in other words, anti-American, such as the Communist religion.’ Will we be prohibited from preaching just a little bit of the gospel of Jesus Christ since the “knock-out ?"’ A Lover of Freedom Editor's note—Press readers are free to discuss Communism, as the Press regards it as in the political rather than the religious field. Says Waterford Should Build Own Sewer System Pontiac taxpayer suggests to Waterford Township taxpayer that maybe all of Waterford taxpayers pay their own bills .. . both water and sewers Our water and sewage bills when the sewage disposal plant got large enough and got paid for, but that never seems to be true. It is always more money s . . build it bigger, etc. After all, people bought and moved out of Pontiac because taxes were lower and restrictions less. You Waterford Township taxpayers finally had to build your own schools, now build your own sewers, Water systems, buy your own fire engines and leave us dione! N. F. x THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I drew them with cords of a man, with bands of love: and I was to them as they that take off the yoke on their jaws. and 1 laid meat unto them.—Hosea 11:4. * © «@ , If there is that keeps the mind open bite visits, and repels the mifilstry of evil, it is pure human jove.—Nathaniel Wil- were a St ABE a Exoneration Publicity for Those in Clear Needed to Gain Sympathy for Quizzes By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — When a man is smeared by a_ congressional committee, do the facts actually catch up and erase the smear? This is a question often debated here in Washington, and the best answer is that, if a man is con- sidered innocent until proved guilty, the American public will hesitate to condemn a man on mere accusations and will await the final verdict. * * ® Having stated the general atti- tudetoward such cases, the ques- tion now arises whether the “Americans for Democratic Ac- tion’’ and the Senate subcommit- tee on elections, which did a “smear” job on Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin with innuedoes of guilt, will now undo the damage they both did and distribute as widely the latest official informa- tion which exonerates him from violation of any federal laws. . .* * * For the Department of Justice, through a letter written by At- torney General Brownell, now de- clares that the criminal division has reviewed the charges enu- merated by a Senate subcommit- tee but on which the committee itself refused to pass judgment The Senate subcommitiee said only that it was transmitting the report to the attorney general “tor such consideration as may be within the jurisdiction and the responsibility” of the De- partment of Justice. The attorney general now says Aunt Het Age mellows you or yot get rot- ten. You either get tolerant, pa- tient and kind or you get to be a crank and hate everything. he has examined the report to sce if any federal offenses had been committed. He states: “The report fails to show the commission of any such offenses. that any other questions relating to income taxes would ‘have to be passed upon by the Treasury De- same facts about the Wisconsin senator’s tax returns and found nothing on which te base any accusation. So it is logical to infer that the treasury, which rarely discusses anybody’s income-tax returns un- less there is an irregularity in- volving fraud, will consider the Truman administration's judgment to be final. . How far will this exoneration get with the critics of Sen. Mc- Carthy, especially those who have insisted in other cases that they believe in considering a man innocent of crime until proved guilty? Perhaps some of them will argue that the Wisconsin’ senator has himself accused other people through -his legislative inquiries. single case has ever been proved against the Wisconsin senator of bringing anybody before his committee who had not in some way been mixed up with Com- munist organizations. The extent of this association, however, when met with frankness by the witness has brought no public condemnation. Those who have used the Fifth Amendment to refuse to testify or those in government service whose cases have been acted on adversely by loyalty review boards have beeh the object of criticism. — It must bé noted also that In virtually every case, even those not dismissed, there was a basis “for questioning Communist ‘con- nections or sympathies, and these cases are usually not publicized at all. Democratic Action” lowed. now by the distribution of ‘ an equal number of copies of the letters of exaneration from the De- partment of Justice. * * « Maybe if this is done, it will have a salytary effect on all ex- tremists and produce an era of better feeling on the subject of T feeuiel For, if the harm done can be offset by proper corrective measures exonerating the inno- cent, there will be a greater con- centration on getting at the really guilty. (Coppright, 1953) in special schools for retarded youngsters. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Good night, my love — God biess you, dear .. . For one more happy day ... 1 thank you for your faith- fulness . . . With words I cannot say ... I thank you with my heart and soul. . . And every breath in me ... Today, tonight, tomor- row and... For all eternity ... I thank you for the kindness and «-. The patience you have shown . . . And every moment of our lives . . . Together or alone ... For all the truth and courage and ... The hopes that I possess .. . To live my life for you, my love . .. And bring you happiness ... 4 cannot find the fitting words .. . But solemnly I pray . . . That God will always bless you in... His own and special way. (Copyright 1963) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internationa! News Service Secretary Benson wishes Bill Cody hadn't eliminated so much meat in the old buffalo tourna- ments. He told the western cattle stuf- fers there was a beef-on-the-hoof bottle-neck about the middle of the jug. But he said the American public will eat their way out of the sirloin crisis. We are offering our body up to science and research. If Abou Ben Adhem's name tops us on that menu it's be- cause he didn't stop to shave. Secretary Benson's clarion chirp means the Phoenix filet mignon will rise from its own charcoal. our back dues tn tne Mattes tee oriTT. The grass-rooters and hay- stackers of the last frontier: have our support. We not only will eat for the just cause but we will also take care of any bottle- neck in the middle of the -jug. We know of no more glorious way of winning the west. And let: he who draws the shortest straw’ pick his teeth with it. Unfortunately, Mr. Secretary, there is a tab at the end of the toothsome rainbow. And we must cross that T-bone when we come to it. The western sirloin figures out from four to six dollars in a Manhattan beeforium. If you bring a lady along for the table d’ eats she also is a patriot Even before you put the parsley in your lapel you are on the nut for a sawbuck. Secretary, old boy, is there any way you can chisel the bifsteak down to about six-bits a copy? Haunted Honey; Why do you always sing © that same song over and over again? Henry: Can't help it. It haunts me. Honey: With good reason. You've murdered it often enough. But most children have enough LQ. to make creditable grades. So the difficulty is not lack of brain power, but improper train- ing and poor motivation. First of all, be sure your child's eyesight and hearing are O.K. and also see that his general health is up to par. Then help him at home with some tutgring, as with flash cards. Go through his reading book and pick out various nouns, verbs and adjectives. Print each one on a strip of white cardboard. Then start him with two cards. Show him the dif- ferences between the two words. Then shuffle the cards and see if he can identify them. When he knows the two words perfectly, add a third and repeat the process. For variation, you can have him act out the verbs, such as “run.” ‘‘walk,”’ “laugh,”’ “cry,"* *‘jump,”’ etc. Invite his Daddy to compete with him, but be sube that Dad- dy doesn’t win more than once out of every three or four times, er the child's motivation is re- duced. And don't drill] with flash cards more than 3 to 15 minutes at a time. You can also use such cards for teaching the multiplication tables, as well as addition, sub- traction, etc. In fact, the same set of cards can bear printed reading words on one side and arithmetic com- binations .such as 5x9, on the re- verse side. : To stimulate futther, let the child read comic books aloud to ‘his Mother and Daddy while they do the dishes. Offer him his choice of reading or_ washing the dishes. He'll usual- ly select the task of reading. But be very lavish with praise and very careful how you correct his mispronunciation. Never “bark” at a child or ‘yell’ at him as you try to show him his error. Lead him along gracefully by praise and comph- ments. After a few nights of such deft home tutoring, your child's morale will be visibly improved when he comes home from school. For every bit of tutoring that you give him will pay quick I have seen dejected youngsters do a right-about-face within two weeks by such 15-minute periods of flashcard games each evening. A little tutoring at a critical time can ‘thus change your child's en- tire outlook Send for my bulletin “How to Tutor a Child at Home.” en- closing a stamped, return’ en- velope, plus a dime. =i It may turn a so-called ‘dum- my” into a topnotch student and thus alter his whole future career. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) From Our Files ‘316 Years Ago : DETROITER SAYS Reds en- gineered sitdown strikes; charges Communists influenced CIO. ECONOMIST STATES U. S. up- turn has restored 1 million jobs to needy. 12 STATES vote on liquor issue; prohibition -and regulation on bal- lots. ‘ 20 Years Ago MONA C.° WOODS, heiress and Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera star are wed. LEGISLATION to force big busi- ness to cut huge salaries urged. 11 MICHIGAN MEN accused by NRA as willful violators; federal prosecution threatened. Dr. Brady Offers Comments on TB, Blood Pressure, Morning Somersaults By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. You will never get anywhere, I say in the CVD booklet heart and artery troubles, if you are childish enough to wish that you could only find some medi- cine, diet or physical therapy which will lower your blood pres- sure a few notches. Then, you think, your present complaints will vanish. But don’t send for the booklet if you regard high blood pressure as an explanation of what ails you. You see, I don't. I regard it as only one mani- festation of what ails you. The truth is that in the CVD book I tell you in four or five hun- dred words, ‘“‘Never mind your blood - pressure.” If that isn’t good health advice you had better quii reading my about irresponsible ravings and take from a real doctor. Most Americans think that TB we stay up there from, say 25 to 40 or over+may I express here my personal belief that— the old gradations. - In the CVD booklet, you want it, send 25 cents in coin only. . and a self-addressed. stamped re- turn envelope) to compensate for the negative information about high blood pressure. I offer prac- tical information about a fool proof heart tonic and the use of nitroglycerin for ‘restless legs,” angina pectoris, etc. In the good old days when men drew a cool dollar a day—the grocers usually gave us a stick or a small bag of candy when we paid the grocery bill. By way of a premfum for your kind patronage I tell you in the CVD book why good coffee is not only not objectioriable but gen- erally beneficial for persons with coronary trouble, angina pectoris or myocarditis. : Signed Ictters, not more than ane page or 100 words long, pertaining to Personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be enepered by Dr. Brady 9 « stamped, self addressed envelope is enclosed, etc. = (Copyright, 1953) ke P | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 Sperking Machine Gun goes rat-tat-tat and shoots sparks. Crank handle. 88c Rattle Rhymes =—s combines rattling numbers and letters. 7 pieces. Young fun! 88c< . . 2 ‘ ~~ Pkg “ r* 7 ~ - mi = FEDERAL dept. stores dept. stores REPEATING { J A SELLOUT = Reffia Craft has all mate- rials needed to make useful raffia items. Instructions. 88c Clicker Pistol for the junior cowboy is full -124-inch size, completely safe! 88c Mechenicel Racer _is styl- ed after famous racers. Rub- ber tires, driver jn seat! | 88c Silver Beam Iron lights up with flick of switth, has GE bulb, batteries. Boxed. 88c Bird Sheot Target Game Chinese Checkers with lx has 4 plastic birds, metal base, cork pistol, 5 corks. 88c Bogatelle shoots colered marbles oat of chute. Plastic enclosed. 88 18 trame. 40 marbles. Revers- es to checkerboard. 88< ee ee . Construction Kit withcover- Modeling Set. 2 metal ed wagon, fire engine, stage & 4 plastic molds, clay. roller, coach or stake wagon. Bic clay and instructions. 88¢ Climbing Teak. styled on army tank. Steel mechanism, gun turret, brake. 88c Joan Palooka Doll is favor- ite. Puppet type with move- able arms and legs. 88c Doll Credie is built to last of sturdy wood. Large size for big doll! 88 Treffic Signal Light actu- ally works! 8-inch train size, works for all sets! ~. B8c Rocket Spece Ship. Friction type motor. Shoots sparks as it speeds. 9x4x214”. B8c Electric Gomes. Real! action. game of electric football. Skill- ful yet easy to play. 88& Leather Croft. Boys’—girls’ sets. Materials, wood with tool and imstructions. Space People. Space family, 5 men, 3 women, 3 boys, dress- ed as space people. 88 metal handle. Blackboard, puach board, tools. Bc Indoor, Pound A Peg. Pre-school Little Beaver Ring Tess Geme. Fascinating set for entire fam- must! Sturdy board, 8 color- carded bow and arrows sets. 3° outdoor play. 2 wood boarda, ily. Many scenes. 88< = ful pegs, mallet. Bc sale suction arrows. 88< = 4. dowels, 3 rings. B8c Oil Peint-by-Number Set. Archery Set. . ee Cerbine type cork gun. 234%" long. Walnut stock. Lever action. 5 corks. B8c FF Spenish Darts. Metal back board. with 6 throwing darts. Safe and interdsting. 88 Zellophone. Colorful plastic zellophone with metal keys. Educational, fun! Weter Tower. Complete your young engineer's train set with this tower! Croquet Set. 4 big mallets, 4 balls, 9- wickets, 2 posts. Welking Doll. Just wind — cute little boy or girl walks and plays. 914” tall. 88c Mery Hertline Beton. 29” baton for big brother or sister. small pros. Safe! 88c 22” for ae | a , L od - & Educa- Plastic Tea Set. Service for tional, useful for boys, girls. two. 14 life size pes. Cups, Makes real jewelry. 88 knives, spoons, etc. BBe = wa Bingo. Bingo cards, wood counters, tally sheet, embossed plastic numbers! 88c RE no? a RES | Well Blackboord. Large 24x18 inch composition black board, wood chalk tray! 88c Howdy eeity Hend Pup- Moving eyes. Howdy Doody and his friends. 88c Super Highway Set. Car, bus and truck on super high- way. Authentic detail! 88 Telephone with bell. Dial— and the bell rings. Reale* >! Black plastic. 88c' ‘ostry Set. Rolling pin, pota- to masher, egg beater, Bw pans, other utensils, 4 Pag Se as Doctors Kit. Microscope, eye-and-ear tester, thermomet- er, reflector, and others, 88c 5 es rs ae 3 2 eee | Bowling Set with 10 two- tone plastic pins, two 1314-in. colored wood bails. 88c « Chalk and Slate Sef. School slate, box of chalk, crayons, eraser, cutouts, pictures! 88c Leern-to-drive Cer will not fall off table. Powerful spring motor! 88 Torpedo Shooting Subme- rine. Authentic sub with two tablets, pan, palette, brush, plastic torpedo tubes. 88c 88c< 4 pictures. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 . al f _ Nw ' Pre-Christmas bargains! You asked for more! Shown are 50 -- many others! : a eel | | | NU) of Turpin- Hall Second New Modern SHOE STORE at 4464. Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains FRI., SAT.—OCT. 22, 23, 24 aqeTGGGR@8',, canseaasauee wee *SSF sueecueeaer eee of SU seesesegt, one Cfassusee @h-a' 4 s eeeawae es hae . See ee aa . & sanaer* FREE FAVORS LADIES —— MEN - - CHILDREN ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS Bring in your children. Foot ailments in later life can be reduced in half if you start proper care now! : FREE EXAMINATION McCarthy Gets OK on Quizzing of Greenglass Ww @—Sen. McCar- t has agreed to let him question the confessed atomic spy, David Greenglass, in the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. is. the man whose testimony helped to send his sis, ter, Ethel Rosenberg, and her hus- band Julius to the electric chair last sumamer as spies. He is serv- ing a 15-year sentence .or eapio- nage. McCarthy had asked permission te question him in connection with a new investigation of what he has called security leaks at the Army Signal Corps’ Ft. Monmouth, N. J., radar laboratories. McCarthy contends he has evi- ae ASHINGTON ; thy (R-Wis) said today the Justi¢e Departmen | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 dence that a spy ring headed “by g was able some years ago to extract secret documents from the laboratories “almost at will” and that some of the docu- ments are now in Communist East- ern Germany. The Army said it -knows of no unauth docu- ments infjRed hands 7 McCarthy, ‘after an inspection trip to Ft. Monmouth ° said he was ‘‘very, favorably impressed by the v azgressive steps” taken to improve_ security there. McCarthy said 12 persons had been suspended as a result of the security investigation but Secre- tary of, the Army Robert T. Stev- ens, whe accompanied the senator, interposed, ‘That figure is too tow.”" - ; About 98 per cent of the world’s fish catch comes from the waters within the northern hemisphere. = be Prices include fed. Tex Only Elgin hes the heart 81 N. Sagiriaw St. REDMOND’S the gveranteed DuroPower Mainspring. REDMOND'S Optometr ists—Jewelers L ELGINS First time ever— 19-jewel E at ingly low, low prices. Small down holds your ¢hoice ‘ul Christmas. Select yours new on our Look-Ahead-to-Christmas Plan. thet never breeks, FE 2-3612 Hal Boyle Says: ir i | or make mysterious remarks such as, “A guy simply has to win sometime ?'’ Well, ladies, don’t get too wor- ried. Check and see if he tosses in his sleep and mutters: “Why did I have to pick Ade- is No, 38? i gr% 5 i Aianoy dept. stores a ; — ; ° Fd * d Fi Girls’ extra-warmall- . Little girls’ fleece, . | wool fleece zip coats tweed, check coat sets : 4 : i Sizes Sizes Sizes : 8-14 2 12>... 4-6x 1 95 10-14 : a 5.00 month Terms : 1 "Soh all-wool fleece coats with a wonderful-warm Winter-time charm for the pigtail set in warmly Really “ . = g that zips out in « for mild days. The practical coats sure to please you, Mom! Fluffy fashion a es mad tab collar assures added warmth on wool fleeces and checks, 100% wool nubby tweeds, ; ore days, too! Fashion-full cut, cuff detailin all interlined! Some with mouton dyed processed lamb trim. Brown, green, blue, red. Sizes 4 to 6x. RAL dept SLOTEES ’ a ‘ARM TOGS FOR GIRLS! net ° t, v x >. Teens’ wool fleece, warm check coats 95 2.50 down 5.00 month 24 wn-up” styles like dating sister's. It’s the ailing that will endear your little lady's heart to these delectable wool fleece and smiart check coats! Extra warm interlining. In red, blue, pink, nataral, tan. Sizes 10-14. Shop early! ( ~ 4 « Wool fleece, poodle, soft cashmere blends im 2Q%>.. through her bus fleece, poodle kurt SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 Teen-fashion coats to take Miss Subteen gaily - schedule! Styled in luxurious or cashmere blends! Swing-back styling .. . handsome cuff, collar detailing. Luscious winter colors to delight any young miss! 10 to 14. ), ’ pe The Old Gambling Urge May Be Gripping Hubby Now about Adeline. ‘The book- keeper's pitch was this: “My late wife left_me this glorious diamond ring, which naturally belongs on the finger Seer ee. Fee OSS whale for! tt 30 years ago. . There are only 1,500 chances, this punch board, which is are you going to print name like that on a punch board? “So your grandmother's name ? Dorothy is gone. How about taking Adeline?’’ So you plunk a buck on Adeline. really worth? The real lure is that $1 a week the straw boss gets your old man to gamble oiit of his lunch money on whom the sports tycoons will pick as the national football team of the year Notre Dame or Mich- igan State (as of now, and they don't play each other this sea- son.) . Oh, well, here we go. I picked the Dodgers in six games, and all the Yankees won in six was the World Series and al] I lost was my reputation. But, I still say, dear wife, if your husband is peaked and under- nourished send him to work with a sandwich, and let him put his office lunch money on Notre Dame. Michigan State can't go on win- ning forever — or can it? Egg Prices May Set Record This Year WASHINGTON @—Egg prices may set a record this year but should dip slightly in 194, the Agriculture Department said to- day A spokesman for the department | said average prices for all of 193, |which cannot be computed until the end of the year, will either sur- : | pass or approach the previous high of 1951. A special “‘outlook’’ report by the department also had this to say: 1. Production of eggs and of broilers fur 1953 are likely to be new records. But egg production next year probably will top the 1953 total. This, coupled with about the same demand, is expected to Grop egg prices slightly. Map Building Plans HART w—The Oceana Fair As- ra prect m $15,000. hall and auditorium on the fair grounds for exhibits dur- ing fair week and for use of granges, 4H clubs and other rural organizations during the remainder of the year. | Cénfused Toad BENTON HARBOR W — A horned toad, whose normal habitat is the western United States and Mexico, was discovered in a gar- den here by Robert Plumiey. for thing? A \ a ~ eee Mee? i | > FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS * ” Windsor Club A ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 Fensh Drssng—fsipin 18 2 ‘ten 376 Bean Sprouts Oriental Show You 2 "con 29° Noodle Dinner| Star Kist Tene ‘Con 29 Deviled Ham Underweed ton 23 Shelled Pecans Funsten's "Con 39C Pabst-Ett 6'/2-Oz. mot 2B¢ Del Mente Cream COE Corn 12 mon 1 Sliced Beets... 1... ee 19 |e | dean of Are 2 cons 27 Kj : Co fee roger Vac-Pac 78: ‘amen Jelee Realemon “Reconstituted” Store Hours 178 N. Saginaw St. OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Monday, Thursday and Fridey Closed Seturdey ot 9 p. m. Bel Mente Yellow sive Frit } Baked Beans... . =» 23' |, *= 37° ive Fruits . | _ Bam #3 Gon Carne / Five Distinct Flavors | Brown Bread . . . 21 in 29 Norma | Tomato Catsup . . 6 27* |e CATSUP Potato Chips . . . r« 59' | Beef Stew Id-or. bot. 19° Flake Diaty Moore Pie sly MIX... om 19 _ "83 §3¢ =n’, | Spaghetti With Meat Dinty Meere Cheese... ... . 25 69° erbekors ewe we thle 19! dolly Time Pickled Beets . . . » 00 20° Pop Corn... .. . == 20' Ae ‘on 39 | Empress Tuna yee 6/- Oz. astic Reincape . . . Only anocese Woke beet 23 Cans « ae Fre toe Cen 33e ; a R . Heart... . 2 gg | Preste Mp yaa’ 1 ¢ Sliced Beets . 26 = 29* |__»» 43¢ Bags fer your Hunt Club — Dog Meal... . . 5+» 69° | Cat Food i a . Carrots ow Cale Begeed 2 vw 25 Peas . te ww ww QD ber. am DHE Com 296 | Spaghetti Macaroni Ripe Olives Treet Chopped Ham | Roast Beef | Corned Boot Hash Corn | Beet hie 21¢ ‘ae 21¢ nace Be 22 49 ze 5ge | 2S 59 sr 33e | ew 998 Dried Beef | Peanut Butter | Hekman’s Cookies | Sandwich Bags Kleenex Tissue | Delsey Tissues | Purex Bleach Renuzit “ier 33e "ler 39C res. 49 wo cr. 29C 2 ‘roxes 35¢ 5 rom 69ec ne, 39C or. 59e — seeing | Lava Soap Joy Chiffon Soap Keyko Air Wick Bab-0 é FREE 7 2 ran 25¢ 1 29¢ 39¢ Margarine | ‘sr 5% 3239 | 2_OF Duz Dreft Tide 97 Cheer Spic and Span} =z 27 29 29 lb. 29 ts min Q We wen the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sat., Oct, 24, 1958 fo , ; - . 178.N. SAGINAW ST. 932 W. HURON ST. KROGER STORES: Open 9 to 9 | Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. -- 9 A. M.-6 P. M. SHOPPING HOURS: _" Monday Through’ Saturday Thurs.-Fri, — 9 A. M.-9 P. Mi > ’ } > 4 | A ‘\ \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 Orchard Lake Church to Have Birthday Friday All this week in our store a nta- tive of the famous DU B. Y COS- METIC CO. will help you select the beauty best for your skin PACIALS. Meet Miss Brown in Person Here All Week Long!. Beanty Counciling and Demonstration. DRAYTON DRUG store eed: Phone OR 3-1433 Drayten Plains Si AONE Ns a A A Este’ ¢ it's so —— tailored in that World Famous G manner — you'll want several exciting colors to rejuvenate your ward- “ Sizes 32-40 about 4.98 | CECILE’S Across from Hutchinson's Cafeteria Drayten Pisins Phene OR 38-7224 - i eee) q Change a Window Change a Room Custom Work On Drapes Slip Covers Accessories John Bowman E. C. Whitaker Drayton Floor Fashions 4528 Dixie Highwoy Phone OR 3-2552 en a an ————————— The “SOFA SLEEPER” . quality.”’ Lack Buildings, JAlso Teachers Group Asks Citizens to Realize Troubles Will Grow Worse By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Financially, physically and per- sonnel-wise, the schools are exper- iencing shortages that only con certed public action can solve, said a group of school experts. William J. Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, traced the school building picture, and enroljments of the past 20 years. a the financial pro- blems the schools, Clifford Smart, * Wajied Lake School listed 10 ques- tions citizens should be asking themselves. Dr, W. Ray Smittle of Wayne perry discussed the teacher Ries on the parent angle, Mrs. Earl! me. of pry Mie or School district participated. “What are the rights of our children in respect to education and. what are the financial obliga- tions of a community for its schools?’’ Smart asked. Each community and all citizens, said Smart, should be thinking of what they want for their children in education; in both ‘‘quantity and A review of financial sources for schools should be made, he stated, with thought on local re- ponsibility, a eral government. DISCUSS LAKE ORION PROGRAM—Review- ing the names on the symposium of the Tugsday night meeting of Parent-Te cher Ass&ciation Council in Lake Orion are, left to right: Mrs. O. F. Foster, president of d PTA Presents Shortage . prior to opening Oakland County While-You-Wait Plan Comic at Unio UNION LAKE — M new fea- tures have been ad this year for the Union Lgké annual PTA to be held tomorrow night. JA: photo-while-you-wait bo ot h, under the direction of Mrs. Wil- liam Murray, will feature comic settings for individual and family photos. Equitable distribution, he said, was anotiier problem. Emerson said that Oakland| County in 1933 had 46,000 children. | This year the count will go over ,| the present $15 million per year we a EEE og SOR are spending to supply classrooms for these children,"’ said Emerson. Butlding, he said, was leveling off in the past three years, but i i Efi i He ‘ | i WEEE ; [ Mrs. Edward T. Johnson of Pontiac, prisident of the county council, presided at the meeting. Mrs. William A. Kelly, of Water- ford was in charge eof the-pro- gram. Extending the greetings of the Lake Orion School system for the hiGhT way to relieve Throw away harsh, jolting laxatives and change to Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the safe pure-vegetable formula of Dr. FP. M. Edwards, now sold at any drugstore. Olive Tablets act on Born upper and lower bowels, giving more nat- ural-like movements. No griping. They clean out poisonous waste and gassy bloat from the entire intes- tinal tract to help you feel just Ane in the morning. 15¢, 30¢ and 60¢ "| 9:30 in the CAI building the A park-a-tot room attended by Girl Scouts and a bus service for Waterford Club. Holds Ist Dance Belles and Beaux Play Up Halloween; Plan Open House Nov. 4 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Halloween was the theme of the first dance of the Belles . and Beaux Club Tuesday night in: the CAI building. "> Decorations were appropriately atttumn leaves, the traditional black cats, witches and pump- ay 4 Instructions in novelty dances and new square dance steps were given by Marge and Bill Spalding. Guests of the club were Mr. and club will be an open fair Nov. 3 with guests comed. Tomorrow night from 7:30 and Beaux Club will assist ing in square dance instructions Meet to Plan. Yule Drive Waterford Goodfellows Will Collect Clothes and Toys for Christmas WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP Township Goodfellows -7ill meet at the Township hall Monday at 8 p.th. to map plans for the Christ- mas toy and clothing drive. Mrs. Ruby Mackinder,. chair- man of the drive, today urged all organizations who wish to con- tribute to the drive to contact her at OR 3-7655. “ Used toys may be turned jnto Lany of the three fire stations in the At ments will be served and the lic invited to attend and unteer its services. Shoes for the THRIFTY i I A” COLOR GE BEE TS ay Datebook W. L. Douglas Crosby Square Hood Rubber Footwear Entire Family Men's Wear- Lake PTA Fair hoo GREEN’ Shoes the Late Orion PTA; Mrs. William A. Kelly; pro- gram chairman of the county council from Water- ford; Arlie A. Reed, superintendent of Lake Orion schools, and Mrs. the county council from Pontiac. Edward T. Johnson, president of = Photo Booth the dining room, also attended by Girl Scouts, will be provided. In keeping with the “county fair”’ theme chosen for the affair, a mapped program prepared by Mrs, David Eicher will be avail- able to guide those attending through the maize of concessions, home rooms and the auditorium. Other features of. the fair will inciude « freak show, a pirate den, @ plant and bulb concession, party hats and makeup, snack booths. coat checking, colored movies and surprise concessions. : Mrs. Fred Lynch is supervising teacher projects. General chair- man of the fair is Mrs. Simpson Green. PERN RAYMOND ADDIS At a meeting of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club Monday in the County Jail building Raymond Addis of Holly was elect- ed president of the group. Other officers elected are John B. Wilson of Pontiac, first vice- president; Robert A. Sutton of Pon- tiac, second vice president; Mrs. | Orrin McQuaid of Bloomfield | Auburn Heights Card Party Set for Tomorrow | AUBURN HEIGHTS — ‘Auburn Heights Community Club has | scheduled its first event in the | new building. The 30x45-foot structure was be- gun 15 years ago by members of the Women's Community Club. Until the recent completion of the building, members used the base- ment for their events. The new. building, constructed of | cinder blocks, has. a kitchen, rest | rooms and a dance floor. Cost of construction was partial paid by Auburn Heights etd men and the Lions Club. U-M to Host Debaters ANN ARBOR (®—More than 500 high school debaters from al] parts Highlands, third vice president; fourth vice president; Mrs. Doro- thy Rowley of Hazel Park, secre- | tary, and Harry Horton of Royal Oak, treasurer. Cornimittees for the annual Lin- coin banquet to be held in Feb- ruary will be appointed at the - 669" 90: Hazel Park Mayor ‘Fair’ After Seizure HAZEL PARK — John R. Hall | Hazel Park mayor, was reported “‘fair’’ condition at Meinke Hos- pital today after he was stricken at Monday night's sia meeting. Hall, 55, of 4 W. Haves. com- plained of s@vere chest pains dur- ing a debate in the commission, arid was taken to the hospital. Attendants at the hospital said yesterday cause for the attack was not determined. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT Couple Exchange Vows j} at 8'p.m. at Dudley H. Moore Fu- | in Lake Orion Ceremony WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Before an altar banked with white fall flowers, Beatrice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Rohr road became the bride of Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Bald- win road, Saturday evening in the Lake Orion -Methodist Church." The bride’s ballerina length gown featured pointed sleeves, scalloped neckline and kick pleats of nylon tulle. A tiara encrusted with seed pearls held her finger-tip veil. She | carried a bouquet of white fuji | chrysanthemuins with baby chry- | santhemums and ivy. Helen Wagner, the bride's sister | was fashioned of Chantilly lace and | rose ;and a corsage of Johanna Hill Honeymooning in northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin who were married Saturday in the Methodist ‘Gtturch. She is the former Beatrice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Rohr road and the George Martins of Baldwin road are his parents. MARTIN of yellow fuji chrysanthemums and baby chrysanthemums. Allen Wickman was best man and Ted Blanzy and Dean Parsons were ushers. For her daughter's - wedding, Mrs. Wagner wore a navy blue dress with lace at the neckline. She complemented her’ costume with pink accessories and a pink corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown dress with green accessories roses ville Community Center, the bride changed to a navy blue suit with pink accessories for a “y | Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Pontiac, | After a reception in the Gingell- Next fo Bank in Drayton Plains wore a gown of pale blue net ovér | trip to northern Michigan. Upon Bazaar Tomorrow af Rochester Church H. Traynor, 68, of 2035 Princeton Rd., will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sullivan. arid Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Mon- day at home. Edward Minock HOLLY — Service for Edward Minock, 61, who died yesterday at his farm home on Fish Lake road, Holly Township, will be 11 a, m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home with burial in St. Johns Cemetery, Fenton. Mrs. Irene N. Young BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. Harvey (Irene N.) Young, 52, of 3173 Buckingham Rd., will be at| 2 p. m. tomorrow at Karr Funeral | Home, Onaway, with burial in North Allis Cemetery. She died yesterday at home. Marian A. Cuber ROYAL OAK — Service for Miss Marian A. Culver, 87, of 84 Royal Ave., was at 3 p. m. today at Spiller Funeral Home with burial in. White Chapel Memorial Park | Cemetery. She died Monday. Baby Girl Rosecrants old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he Rosecrants, 2710 Melvin will be at 10 am. at Pixley | Pouce Home with burial in Avon Cemetery. She died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tac, Besides the parents, a sister, Ruth, and brother, Robert survive. Harry M. Keating ROYAL OAK — Rosary at | for Harry Michael Keating, 62 8 tonight and prayer service: at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. tomorrow burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died suddenly Monday. Robert Mclivride HAZEL PARK—Service for Rob- | | ert Mclivride, 58. of 355 West Goul- | son Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow lawn Cemetery, Detroit. yesterday at home. Mrs. Lillian Marshall HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service for Mrs, Ralph W. (Lillian) Mar- shall, 62, of 26036 Hendrie Bivd., will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sul- livan and Son Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. She had lived here for 26 years and died Monday at home. Mrs. Katherine Sloughter MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Claude (Katherine) Sloughter, 73, ét 721 North Main St., will be 2 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. She died yester- | day at home Mrs. Hilda FE. Sharpe WALLED LAKE — Service for | Mrs. Henry J. (Hilda Emerancy) Sharpe, 63, of 7995 Bywater, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Kirkby Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. She died yester- day at Oakland County Tubercu- losis Sanitorium. Anne E. Ashby AUBURN HEIGHTS—Rosary will ej recited for Anne E. Ashby, 40, of 212 S. Squirrel Rd., tomorrow neral Home. Requiem Mass will ibe sung Friday at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church and burial will be Sacred Heart Cemetery, Yale. She died today in a Detroit hospital. Surviving are a demttitas. Mari- lyn at home, two sons, Richard attending Notre Dame University, and Robert at home; a sister, Mrs. ‘Rita Ramsey of Oregon; and five brothers, Harold and James Cog- ley of Ohio, Phillip of John of Auburn Heights, Charles of Ortonville. and ROCHESTER — Prayer service | for Cathy Ann Rosecrants, 5-day- | at Shrine of the Little rome | at Wessels Funeral Home, Pleas- | ant Ridge, with burial in Wood- | He died Take 2 TUMS Sone “Nighicap" this way to get dat a ae due to over- acid stomach. eat 1 or 2 Tums before bedtime. Countless thou- sands who do this have discovered they fall faster —feel much fresher ae ngs. Always keep 24 hao counteract sour oe y ere stomach, gas, or night. Get a roll of Tums right now! « ‘ BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE -~—» (Advertisement) |Rennel User Lost 14 Lbs. In 30 Days Most folks who put om weight dont | wait until they are burdened by pounds and pounds of surplus blubber. Siender- wise thinking will lead to action and « wise choice will lead te Renmel As soon as Joan Nemeth, 3711 Natone! | Detroit, Mich made the right choice she had wonderful results. She writes “I started to put on weight and tried & diet which made me shaky and ner- vous. Next I tried éeveral kinds of tablets and they made me sick to my stomach. Then I saw the Renne a4 and decided to try it. T has given me wonderful results. In 36 days my weight | h&s gone ftom 142 to 138 Ibs Now | | eat all the kinds ef food I want and if | I gain 3 or 4 Ibe. or feel bloated I take Rennel for a few Gays and get right back te norma) weight” If not pleased with the very first bottle return it to the manufecturer for your momey back. Price $1 60 Hunting Season Is Here! Be Sure You Have Personal Liability Insurance CLAUDE A. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY '] 4400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-722! i GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE | FE 2-6506 20 Osmun St. BOBBIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care fre 9 to &—Wed. & Pri. Eve. by Ap 4315 W. Walten OR 3-2921 Berbarea Baker — Owner & Operator } — Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away... . Nagging backache, les of pep and energy. headaches and dizziness may be due to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors say kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important | function to slow down, many folks euffernag- ging backache—feel miserable. Minor biad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may —s up nights or frequent passages, Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi» tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pille~a mild diuretic. Used a successfully, by millions for over 60 years. It's —— how —— times Doan's give happy relief from these forte—help the | 5milesof kidney tubes and fil. tars flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Guaranteed Watch Repair DRAYTON JEWELERS A. 3. DEXTROM, Prep. 8 Doors North ef the Bank er Personal 5660 Dine Hey. taffeta for her duties as maid of | their return they will reside | honor, Her bouquet was composed ' Rohr road. a Pn Insure Your Home, Auto and . WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY. Woterterd 7 Property "OR 3 38-1872 RE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS) — Dr. Irv- “* ett ing Sherwood Wright, one of the Ses | world’s foremost heart specialists, oo told a convention of top marketing me |executives last weekend that in- | “It’s time that industry as a #3 | whole followed the lead of a few > \ mature companies, and the pat- "Yj tern set by the Army during the war, and reclaimed hundreds of fi thousands of fine workers now S ‘forcibly idle: because ancient ta- | boos discriminate against heart ~S cases,” Dr, Wright told the mar N | keting executives society meeting at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. “The Army did a good job along these lines during the war. There is no reason why industry cannot |do it now. Ten million persons | suffer from heart disease in the ~~ | United States today. About a third iof these are, or were, in indus- try. a | “A majority of these have been PINEAPPLE-FUDGE FUNDAE Oakland Sweets & Sundries Co PHONE 4 2121 ING RELIEF For C U HS . WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? Low Prices—Famous Makes $3 4? 'forced out of their jobs. Many Thave become public or semi-public |charges. The loss they represent in man hours runs into the billions. |There is a corresponding loss to | the federal and state governments |in taxes they no longer pay.” It is Dr. Wright's belief that | most of these men and women could return to work. The “benched” heart sufferer, if he is the father of a family, repre- sents the beginning of a disas- trous ¢hain reaction. | His family’s buying power is sharply curtailed. Its standard of living falls off. The children are and housed. | “But a mature company could | find a job for such a man, a job wherein he could render marty ad- ditional years of good service to | the firm at no risk to his heajth,” Dr. Wright emphatically told his | listeners The past president of the New‘ m York Heart Association, and consultant to the surgeon gen- eral of the Army, told the top executives that American indus- | try was especially blind about | the way it handied heart cases | among the top echelon. “One big company lost 27 key men to heart disease last year,” he said. ‘‘Most of them are on the | sidelines today. A majority could be back at work more than earn- ing their incomes. It took that com- pany as many as 20 years to train | some of men. | “Relieved of details and execu- = _F L OP ARH Lage). 0K os ——* -* ee eres 7 ~ee a = pt ego oe: wo; 4-- = for planning « thousand meals @ year. \ for waiting so patiently for a good watch. for just being you... Darisng ... . for Christmas with all my love a. LADY HAMILTON M-4, 4 Diamonds. 14K white gold case ......$125.00 b. BERNICE, 14K na- Prices include lederal tax USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Convenient Terms Available! FRED N. PAULI CO. Pontiac’s Oldest The Store Where Quality Counts! 28 West H __ EE 21251 4 Jewelry Store— t uron Street not properly educated, fed, clothed | Industry Missing Good Bet by Firing Heart-Sufferers tive pressure, these men have years of good work left in them. Many could be even more pro- ductive in a quiet job than in the jobs that brought about their con- dition.” Dr. Wright called for a com- plete reevaluation of the Ameri- ean working man’s physical lim- itations, his retirement age, life ington’s age the life expectancy of an American was 32, and by 1900 only 42. We've increased it to just under 70 years, and it gets better every year. “The longer people live, the more heart trouble there will be,” concluded the brilliant specialist. “We must cope with this, extend the work of the New York Heart Association — which was the first to make a study of what kind of job a heart sufferer: cOmid suc cessfully handle. For the good of the nation, we've got to put a stop | to this wanton waste of experi- enced manpower.”’ National Income Up in First Half of 1953 low of 1949 and 3! billion dollars under the level of I951. In contrast, wage and salary earners’ income im the second quarter of this yesr reached an annual rate, after seasonal adjust- ments, of 208 billion dollars, or 7 per cent: more then last year. Out-of-Staters Lead HOLLAND @® — Students from out-of-state head three of the four Harold R. Davis Philip V. Wellemeyer Our staff combines technical training with experience to fulfill our pledge of “Thoughtful Service” Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 MAKING HOME OWNERSHIP WORK ... our goal and yours A Direct Mortgage Loan is a safe, sound, sensible way to finance a home. Come in today and talk it over, A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET From light delivery te heavy haovling, there's @ Chevrolet truck to fit your needs. You'll save on price! And you'll save plenty! With all their extra ruggedness and thrifty power . their exclusive and advanced features... Chevrolet trucks are the lowest priced truck line of all! No other truck gives you so much for such low cost. That’s why your dollars buy more when you buy a Chevrolet truck. _ | \-io H F RE ' - a You'll save on operating costs! . with all compression In heavy-duty models, Chevrolet’s high- Loadmaster engine squeezes more miles out of every gallon of gas. In light-duty models, Chevrolet’s Thriftmaster engine also offers outstanding economy. And you get extra ruggedness that keeps upkeep down! advanced tur de -nd eater THE BIG DEAL DAYS + MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advence-Design trucks ovtsell the next two makes combined! Mere Chevrolet trucks in use than any other mokel You'll get a better trade-in! Only Chevrolet trucks give you this double- dollar value! You get more truck for your dollars when you buy . .. more dollars for your truck when you trade. Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. They're always in demand because of their extra months and miles of thrifty service. Buy no truck until you get our deal! We're talking trucks and we're speaking your language! Let us show you how easy it is to start saving money with | thrifty, new Chev- rolet truck that’s just mght for your job, Come in mow—and come out ahead! FINE ENTERTAINMENT ON THE AiR! = = —— The Dinch Shore Shows—NBC Networks / CHEVROLET TW~Teesdey ond Thoreday .. . Redie—Tvesdey ond Pridey —!" : ‘Genero! Motors Foetball Geme of the Week—Soturdeys N8C-TV ; JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage Phone FE 4-4546 . L | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER oT, 1958", pene #2 —— Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. re for Your Money at WYMAN'S Wis = ee wid. (Not E i ot Exactly as Pictured) Covered in a Fine Furniture Cover HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN — 2-PIECES —- SOFA-BED and CHAIR i Have o living room and bedroom all in one with this beautiful Sofa-Bed Suite! At night the good looking sofa opens into a comfortable bed for two. Spacious built-in storage box for the bedding. Big comfortable chair matches perfectly. Both chair and sofa bed covered in o durable cover. : « 2-Pieces..... only $89.95 — $8 DOWN, EASY TERMS "BEAUTIFUL 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Easy Terms Fine Furniture Uphol- stering in choice of many colors! ‘ ™ . PAi NEW LOVELINESS, NEW COMFORT FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM! AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Upholstered in a fine furniture cover. Resilient coil construction. Chair and Davenport are comfort Deluxe. Buy now at this low, low Wyman price! Only $118.95 for both pieces. Choice of Colors! 9xI2 RUGS AXMINSTER RUG and PAD at a New Low Price! Wyman’s special purchase makes these savings possible for you! Buy today while they last! EASY ‘> DOWN res Choice of colors. Here is o Real Buy! At a Big Bargain price for BOTH the RUG and PAD! Hurry in and make your selection now while they last. EASY TERMS. WYMAN’S| == This Rug Pad INCLUDED! ‘ou Oe Use One Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores! BE SURE TO ASK FOR “Wien mes sang J FURNITURE ,7o~'*:*. STORES Toru Walaa Pronicen 17 E, Huron St . Two Stores 18 W Pike St. _— ©....311_ DOWN: - | 4) | You Needn’t Be Present to Win! | FRAYER’S ft 589 Orchard Lake Avenue f\ , Observe U.N. Day _, GRAND HAVEN # — A public/ fe United Nations Day observance, | ie with Dr. Russell H. Seiberg of || Gives hen oe Hunting ty 1 bs rT 4 a >. . nt RED HUNTING JACKETS $@95 ad = All wool red and black plaid wool hunting a) coats BRITCHES TO MATCH Alse matching knit bottom pants WOOL CAPS BACK AGAIN—David ‘Green- giass, who testified against the | Rosenbergs in the atom-bomb spy trial, may be called to testify be- fore Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s com- mittee investigating espionage in the Signal Corps. Greenglass is now serving a l5-year sentence at the Lewisburg, Pa., peniten- tiary for espionage. 9 Orchard Lake HUNTING COATS fia] «Brown duck hunting coats with large game pocket = and shell pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 PANTS -- BRITCHES = And knit bottom pants to match CAPS to Match. 4 | CIO Council Officials ‘to Attend Lansing Parley Fred V. Haggard, president of | ..9T¢ Up a Men's Reversible Hunting Jackets. . .$7.45 E $6” 2 $495 wv & | the Oakland County CIO Indus-| | trial Council, and Matthew Ham- | mond, vice president, will attend } a regional conference Thursday 12” AND 16” LACE RUBBER PACKS jand Friday in Lansing Representatives from all lower Michigan areas will attend the | USE OUR LAYAWAY me Have @ Fine Selection of Quality Luggage Both For 129° two day affair in Hotel Olds to} Matching -Wedding Bands. | discuss finances, legislation, gen- PLAN handsomely tailored bands 'eral administration and the re- in 14K vellow lewelry Department NEWPORT’S | sponsibility of union councils to | their members. | We Give Holdens an Stamps! | Commercial nickel produced as | cathodes in electrolytic refining is | 199.9 per cent pure nickel, includ- ring a fraction of a per cent a | cobalt | 3) Ea Evie it ifet | fc} i! r= at = ca Hy SS Ny =) SS SSH LARGE SELECTION 4 AND 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS : (Next to Sears) 5 FREEZ! ER PARTY | FRAYER'S _ BIG at Please Come, We'll Be Looking for You! From 4:30 to 9:00! See This Beautiful International Harvester Freezer in the 11 and 16 ft. | FREE! of Extra Cost f} GRAHAM ELECTRIC BLANKET $49.95 Value --- With the | Purchase of an I-H Freezer size! —_—= ~- PLUS! Big Imported Canned Ham! PLUS! 12 to 15 Lb. Turkey! and All the Trimmnigs for a Complete Thanksgiving Dinner Buy Now and Take Advantage of This Terrific Offer While It Lasts! DOOR PRIZE EVERY NIGHT Phone FE 4-4792 OPEN EVENINGS ‘til 9 --- SATURDAY ‘til 6 “FT ME: Each Evening During October" \ ‘ ' — ° | 4 j | \ ! \ \ 4 f _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953, Moves Altering Oftield. i i home of Mrs. Ann Four Quiet at His Job raat ghar Peg Ay ~ of food, valu¢ Fade Sata LEXINGTON, Ky, (UP)—A thief] cans ant ott Oey ee evidently’ used a truck but was| two pillow cases, aad at . this motion, Kern and Dr, Roy awfully quiet when he visited the| were taken. Method Beaten Sintoate ta Geter, 3. 2. Foe Herbs. Relieve EYEGLASS SENSATION! : f = and High City Commission Denies excused from the meeting due to Proposals to Change| tines. . a an Ben Praites \, License Award’ Process | Debate started after a second) %. 5. E, Grand Rapids, Michigan, request for a Class C license from| ‘«eperts amazing relief homarthritic Two motions to change the pro-| Lottie Brannan on behalf of the pow then Pedy y cedure for allotting Class C liquor | Majestic Cafe was received and) yoo'y, oss, thes licenses were defeated at last | filed. pressure so bad I ; night's Poatiac City Commission wan ond came ii i i To Talk at Donelson PTA Tease. Now my arthritis is ooo — —_ ona WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wil-| 1 beven't hed trouble with in order of application if petition _ he ar of like wrath pol " @ new ers met requirements hed Township will beck to work,” _ , One Price to All! 66 99 Lenses and Frames e OMPLET! America’s Most ON SALE AT ALI CUNNINGHAM: DRUG STORES Beautiful Glasses! Mayor Arthur J. Law said NOT USED! NOT REBUILTI So the past acceptance had been up €ox to. the district commissioner and adie soc ie cents dst be Hag BRAND NEW 1953 ONE PRICE TO ALL... $3.00 Mere solely on a first come, first Here — = on ® served basis. : Sepa EB UARANTEE , Kern then moved that every ap-|itaaa 7 SLECTRIC pool gegert /t0 Ley. geld faites G Pentise Press Phete | plication for a Class C license | ~~ PORTABLE im a chotece of any 2 a can Your money will be re- REHEARSE FOR PLAY—Rehearsing for tonight’s presentation, | not acted on favorably by the pres- :? aon tak quati deemen andl ane tunded within 60 days it “The Story of Interdependence,” sponsored by the Pontiac Council | ent Commission be taken from the | Poa" ” 7 Reg. $45.50 Valve pe ot ae enade to your ows you are not completely on United Nations, are (left to right) Mariano Basco, 62 Park P1.; record to clear the way for es- - Ps -3 f | Richard and May F. Han, of 3358 Aubprn Rd., Auburn Heights, and ‘ uw ees isfi fi ! / ~~ “~~ “a> 3 FAST SERVICE a | Cecil Dumberigue, 3288 Loon Lake Shorea, Drayton Plains. The play ¢ > z ' ' | will begin at 8:30 a in Penton’ High School endierum. You MAY HAVE . NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! — PIN-WORMS {i \ . Jerry McSatety Commission Adopts ; AND NOT KNOW IT! | REPAIRS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! | Teaching Caution Icebox Law Here menting rectal itch are often til l p Broken tenses Why pay more when you get the finest plasses = ee en eh coded one oe fa deptayes frames | acenr “st AS deeae torent gai | IN Local SChOOIS | 4. crainance to protect Pontiac } tilt scan gf gers tree per i A te cea! — ees tie oak Exc Glincile Mee Pontiac school children today are| children from becoming trapped may be victims and not know it. |leartiing safety lessons from ven-| in abandoned iceboxes was adopt- To get rid of a ‘NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! || triloquistWayne Fernelius, for-|ed Tuesday night by Pontiac City Bined pong ly ali adh opp Faces |mer Detroit policeman, Commission. It goes into effect ae ee ey oak I AL Co." DISPENSING | The program is~being sponsored | Oct. 30. sad temcta hve siear aS ? ME VISION ap rr by the Earl R. Milliman Co. of} The ordinance makes it a mis First —a scientific costing car + ag Pontiac. Star of the show-ia Fer-| demeanor to leave outisde of read lige toe mage! gaggle Reome 2 ond 3 15 W. Lowvence 9. nelius’ dummy, Jerry McSafety>_ | buildings or homes any icebox, re- medically-approved in- \ FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 4 Open 9 to 5:30 - Friday ‘TH 9 Pr. BE 2-2895 || Pontiac Sgt. George Scott, in }frigerator or other container which to-Werms quistiy sadconiiy. |i a ol io jcharge of school safety in the po-| can’t-be opened from the inside. Ben’ dake lakencen wth (thts i Sana aa Tice department, said Fernelius| Offenders can be fined $100 and Seoweme batiy exatagions exn- he Ca. FE 9.9143 will perform at the Wilson and_| ge Res daya_in = every Worms, ssk rout inept or : x J Baldwin Schools today. He has al- container rem outside. wine Jayne'eP-WY eve *"4 ’ : 1 | ready seneated at és Owen and | The ordinance was proposed after the Smal nany-to-tabe tablets per 7 * HUB APPLIANCE STORES, INC. | Malkim Schools. Scott will furnish a rash ef icebox deaths across the Son. specialists in worm remedies fs ‘ ' the students with safety lessons | nation. we alcildelca 7 379 S. Saginaw ’ brief talk. eee . =. ‘ti ee _ _ | cad tay mined an | MAY : Rg Open Fri. “vil 9 P. M. There were 282 crcecian oil | except two Canada provinces. The JN pe WHO m nas f Ms +. . wells in Nebraska in 1952, 100 of| Dominion’s output is second only Baad i" rd ” Ae ‘ them added last year to South Africa. | ee ene od Notionally advertised genuine all-steel Diana-styt« . i 7/ , W/ Sfp gg: NEWEST J ‘ See the new cars of the year. 42°’ CABINET SINK i. \ O51 . . Reg. 54 inch Sink . .;,3$,; SALE ..$ 99.50 66 inch Sink . .;)'s5,; SALE . $129.95 TRONRITE IRONERS a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ea ee hw” : Two completely "2 usable open ends. Handy ee ae ee very tok ) ruffle and gather. Genuine cast - iron | shoe gives even heat along full length of i | roll. ' Convenient knee controls for § easy operation New Flight-Line Styling for the Fabulous 1954 Hudson Hornet Sedan pralabed tn casy-to- NEVER BEFORE at heme ts saoders ‘ . a mons awrraive Kitchen, laundry or Introducing Instant Action Engines with Super Induction: CARS WITH ALL THIS - you can Wass utility room. : 95 a = a a ONLY . New Flight-Line Styling SPECTACULAR NEW HUDSON GLAMOUROUS NEW HUDSON FABULOUS NEW HUDSON ee Sesuel SEK WASP HORNET Bere ils ecm SPECIAL VALUES ‘ Someta The Jet bri to the lowest price A smash hit in the low-medium For beauty and sheer lurury, noth- e field, seam that can be com- = ~~. a — — can touch the Hudson —_ na ees ae Brakes ly to the fabulous Hudson Jasp—lower priced running ma exclusive “step-down” design gives clusive Twin H-Power 4 DAY SALE! Sealy Deluxe Golden Sleep atgr adh aghast omen earn of the Hudson Hornet. Here's new you a smooth-as-satin ride, and Exclusive “Step-Down” Design Mattress or Matching Box Springs. this compact Hudson Jet is easy to beauty, new power, new style—and rock-solid safety. The Hornet’s In- i handle in today’s thick traffic, yet response from its Instant Action stant Action Engine responds with Exclusive Monobilt Body-and- Regular Price. 59.50 SALE $44.95 has ample room for six. The Jet is Engine that happens right now! If split-second getaway. Till you've Frame Trademark. Patented. the most exciting thing in the lowest you thrill to glamourous motoring — felt it, you wm be. 't know how exciting New, Fully Automatic Drives* Only a limited number at this price. Be price field in years! the Wasp is especially for you! motoring can be. ew, y here early for this astounding value, Ue fost heautifuu Hy ds ons ever uilt . Y e 5 PAvallable at extra cost om various models. © us for detain ‘ 9 : Y -Jacobson’s Motor Sales Dixon Motor Sales Walled Lake Hudson Sales . FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 58 W. Pike St. i 89 M-24 Highway Maple Road Open Daily to 6 P. M.—Frideys to 9 P. M. Pontiac, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan ; Lake Orion Michigan a KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-8974; FE 5-8811 | WASHINOTON—Dr. Felix 6. Cohen, #4, ap ettorney who specialized in In- dian affairs and immigretion end vis- iting professor at Yale Law School end | | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 oe It started in a big sawdust pile There are 25 separate species of | behind an ald rake factory. It's the College of the City of New — | the mosquito in the U. S. and! | been smouldering for years and | NEW YORK—Visdrmir Zenzmov enti ~Boviet euthor and (ormer Siberian ! Canada. BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | probably will continue for years iSt.Joseph ASPIRIN prays for rain here. It could turn the communitie's biggest problem |into a killer. after the Shaw Oil Co. closed its | offices. is gripped in one of the worst} droughts in ifs history, but nobody | vee | Only July 9, the County Health -| railroad and the oil company to) l but could find no agency to do the | job. It even tried the Defense De- | Board issued an ultimatum to the “We don’t know what to do,” says Mayor L. H. Vensel. ‘We've To Ask Advice | convict who had lived im ‘ - | Startled Deaths Last Night — | Sisiwi=.* i Sac Flame’ Dpesn't Go Ou Kentucky Town. . |sss,size* zi ite, Sart time mapager Matador ranch | agate, .tag-taree sven | Bie se Lycian, | SIG Sawdust Pi Dreads Rain— — {125 an"the'chemicnts by protuc-| Sane ead tek - tases = ‘ i danan os | oo O~ 2 ‘ing hydréchloric acid fumes and| s roles im Prench and ttalien operas of} 48. a Washington, D. C. build | licothe has a tire they cany put It Can Be Killer a worse byproduct, arsenic oxide, in Trade Study Morquis de Recafuarte plush ml of ‘Palindelphis. cies | out. HORSE CAVE, Ky. #—This area| The city: tried to get oid of © Ike's Group Calling In Adlai and Hoover Over Foreign Goods Plan ; , Hobels ing 7 "| ee Officials have been seeking a d of the chemical thin | ite § | Fire Chief Virgil Lindsey says it get rid of the chemicals WHMID) wWiasHINGTON (#—President El- , > sd b ere giv ‘ solution for four years, but who \i, days. Nothin » ; : g happened. the good deals too PONTIAC S OLDEST | ris tris kept away. if surface de- | wants 45,000 gallons of arsenic — * * * a oreighdinrcerrie = | - BETTER HURRY TV | trichloride? Both were indicted later on MS SERVICE DEALER! ~ Aspirin At its Best | The chemicals, stored in large | charges of maintaining a common -anatoae oO mater tu. and | tanks along the Louisville & Nash-| nuisance but that was no help arth for 0 wonper pind - Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditferent Manulacturers | ville “Railroad, were left behind | since the case is yet to be tried. | 17 & een tion of the foreign trade problem The commission, headed by Clarence Randall of Chicago, pres- There were no complaints until; been safe enough in this dry last summer when leakage from | weather, but we don’t know what SELLER AT ty one tank killed vegetation in an! will happen if it ever rains.’ Jack Habel Chevrolet Company ident of the Inland Steel Corp, scheduled hearings behind closed ._ | doors today and tomorrow. It asked for testimony during the two days by Republican Paul G. Hoff- man and Democrat W. Averell Harriman, former foreign aid ad- ministrators in the Truman admin- istration. 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 | »> 7 . = Sen. Bush (R-Conn), a member of the group, said the commission will open its doors next week for public testimony by Hoover and Stevenson, the 1952 Democratie presidential nominee > . * Bush said in an interview he was impressed with an evident deter- mination within the group to reack VAL-U-WAY Campbell’s Whole Bean — some sort of agreement on a new Regular or TOM AT0 JUICE foreign trade program that might | romove the issue from politics Drip Grind “It’s going to be difficult to find | a formula which will step up our imports and still not threaten in dividual American industries.’ he | said. “But Jif there is an answer, il am confident the commission | will find it. s > Randal! wrote interested nation- | al organizations yesterday inviting | them to submit written statements on their views * * *« we ee ee ee ee “The commission is anxious te have before it the views of all seg- ments of American industry, agri- | culture. labor and the general pub- lic with respect to the problems which it is studying,’ Randall said Because thé commission hopes to report to Congress early next year, he said, it will be impossible to hear witnesses from all affected groups. . * ' Bush said he doubts the com mussion can finish its work in time for a January report. Recommen- dations should be ready by March, he said, before Congress is called | to act on the Reciprocal Trade | Agreements Act . Hekman’s Bright Spot Milkolet Grahams Milkolet Stripes 29 BEECHNUT Baby Foods 1 EDECIALS BEEF 35:||s LIVER...... Pork Butts 49 Wonderful for Roasting es Zz i rs rath Your Choice > > * Congress this year extended the act for one-year without major | changes 4 In setting up the study commis- | sion, Eisenhower told members he | wanted them to take a “realishe | and bold attitude” toward correct- ing the situation under which the United States annually exports about four billion dollars more than it imports Check These Values FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK Hollywood Beds | or $ $3 F ii TOUAWAY Babs fxr 18” Metal BUNK BEDS |] ren Pane 4 4 Springs, aren — ee oe oe ae coe SOFA BEDS Sirloin or Round STEAKS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED “Our Choice" with coupons packed iasid SURF BARGAIN PACKAGE Snow? POWDERED bleach § CRISCO or SPRY Specially Priced Extra Benefits | Fresh Frozen Peas ‘GLASS WAX’ Fine Quelity 9 3 Ib. Can et by GOLD Stal BLEACH Seviegs PROM 44 ° Peas and Carrots Whipped Potatoes - . Leaf Spinach Chopped Spinach | HOLLYWOOD |FRAMES $0695 At a reduced price jp ee ee ee ee INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 9] 995 2 Packages for ayia Y2 Gal. Cut Rite Wax Paper 125-Ft. Roll BANK FURNITURE CO. Owned R. JOHNSON & C0. WESTACRES STORE 7321 Commerce THE et TRADING 7371 Orchard POST EDWARD ALWARD'S MARKET UNIO | MARKET : DAVEY'S GENERAL MARKET 4 4 STORE i MARKET } _ 7 wis Rd. 608 W. Huron St. Lake Rd. Lake Rd. Road Lake Rd. 3405 Ormond Rd. 339 Wilcox Ave. “ ; 11 Auburn (near Seginew) raytor “ee Pontiac ‘Keege Harbor Pontiac Walled Lake Farmington White Lake — Rochester Rochester Rochester | FE 4-788) FE 2-3692 FE 3-9208 EM 3-3062 EM 3-9120 MA 6-9323- MU 4-2546 OL 2-5141 OL 2-7111 OL 2-1101 | \ uses af 4 \ a ‘ ; , ‘ Y ‘ ‘ ‘ — = = es | at asi “a “ | o_ -_ ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 Land S Pure 1 Red RASPBERRY my (OF STRAWBERRY SF PRESERVES KIDNEY BEANS Seeed 2 ion 22° ASPARAGUS Qe Cot 2 cm 39° Batty Crocker’ sos. IBisquick = 397° MINCE MEAT pn narg we 47° PUMPKIN PIE MIX om, 25.2 35° VANITY FAIR White or Pastel CIAL TISSUES DeLuxe 300 Ct. ¢€ Quality Phgs. BETTY CROCKER 4-PRICE SALE! PIE CRUST MIX PANCAKE SYRUP “ee GOLDEN MIX KRAFT’S BUTTER SEE ond HEAR THE aniae| vale, THE LADY OF CHARM i 7 e 125 W. HURON - OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. e 536 NO. PERRY @ 59 SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9. P.M. _— YOUNG - TENDER - CORN FED Young — Tender Medium Size SPARE RIBS 53: PORK SAUSAGE «"22= «63° SLICED BACON ‘== »69: STEWING CHICKENS '::'s"» 49: GROUND BEEF » 35: 3»51™ OCEAN PERCH FILLETS » 33: WHITE FISH "=~ 49 SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ‘Valencia - - y : “<¢ ' i ‘ a 6:3 ‘35 69¢ _ Wrigley’s Kool-Sip All Center Cut Trimmed CAMPBELL’S TOMATO ORANGE JUICE ,.t Fre" 6 = $7.00 CHICKEN BREASTS, jrws,20"2., = 99¢ BEEF STEAKS We. 4Qe TOP FROST French Fried SOUP] ' POTATOES! *.1 '< xem = = 97 HALLOWE'EN CANDIES For The Kiddies! 100% Pure Heat 'n Eat 6 ..19° 3? ‘ (FREE Hills Bros '( Coffee-Guide" 7 wus Pancake & Waffle Mix rg oo: : COFFEE :: Cheese Food GRADE “A” EGGS Medion CHEESE SPREAD ra AGED CHEESE MARGARINE NVXYZ-TV Channe! Every AT WO EXTRA COST DRIP or PERK : 85: ove “ec ¢ (ond Tobie Us Whe oe vy | ea- .“ ar and Table Use ‘ yraivid 9 4 VELVEETA Econ. © iitt-0-SPRED ? Mt eerie cerca Pat By HO ; os Yellow ye: iva m=" ae ees MARGARINE pierre, =» Ste ar 69" Lity Brend Per. - 63° Ieee Nerth Bey a Gan 3 C a on 27° in Qtrs. j THURSDAY from 7:00 to 7:30 PLM m 1! 03 ts 1200 P.M... MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and Package MEL-O-CRUST This Week’s CINNAMON ROLLS Tender 9: , Table y ib. JONATHAN APPLES “cuter i 4 39°. ‘AP PLE CIDER GRAPEFRUIT pane = Sw 39 GAL. 39: SOUTHERN TOMATOES $9 Sir S's."steet 19° NIBLETS — DROMEDARY DATES 9 rtzth t= 398 com. Fresh Corn Off the Cob x! TOP FROST California. 10 OZ PKGs~— y Eo 33:1 F {GRADE "A”’ Sliced s™0Q0 GS STRAWBERRIES “t * akery of C rt 8 2 > OO ee ct Now! SAVE ‘40 “Magic Chef” HOME HEATER WITH POWER AIR BLOWER Regular $129.95 Value! $0 Qs ONLY 5 and 6 ROOM SIZE Te G00D HOUSEKEEPING’, of PONTIAC | Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 51 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-1555 This heating season a low cost automatic oil heat and save on oil and on the unit itself— save work too with this modern upright unit with automatic controls and power air blower for quick, comfortable heat. / New Standard Premium _ does what no other Prevents stalling with a Temarkable\ DE-ACER Believe it or not, when your engine quits in traffic at this time of the year, chances are that ice does it. Yes, ice a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 ‘ y ‘ , & e . 4 Ike's Spending Just Tops Comparative Truman Total | Pretty FROST PRINCESS — Nancy Woodruff, of New York, models the “Frost Princess” hat made especially for her reign as “Miss Anti-Freeze.” The hat is of ice-blue veiling, silver snow- flakes and icicles. Give Hamilton || Watches and you give the HH} finest. f Jewelers | $10,000,000,000. 17 N. Seginew St. ‘ \ \ | | (Editor's Note: The has slightly topped former Presi- dent Truman's corresponding spending record in the first three and one-half months of the current fiscal year. The Republicans have collected a bit less in taxes than Truman exacted. And they are further in the red for the 1954 fiscal year so far than was Truman in the cor- responding period of fiscal 1953. The national debt still is rising - and stands today only $2,000,- 000,000 beow the statutory imit which is $275,000,000,000, The Republicans inherited a free-spending, big-deficit budget from Mr. Truman last January. They are having trouble with their spending brakes. Here are the fiscal year com- parison figures.from July 1, as of mid-October: This Year (Rep.) Expenses $20,847,000,000 Receipts $15,094,000,000 Last Year (Dem.) Expenses $20,772,000,000 - Receipts $15,247,000,000 Less than a month before leaving office last January, Truman sent to Congress his last budget. It proposed $78,587,000,000 to be spent in the 1954 fiscal year. The deficit was estimated at about Republicans have revised those figures downward to spend about jot additive. , Lrove it with one tankful/ Gasoline contains a costly pe-1cer addi- tive. This pe-1cer additive is.a built-in anti-freeze that prevents the formation from 58 to 28 degrees When you press the starter, the gasoline needed for starting and warm-up is vapor- ized. These vapors are drawn rapidly tlifOugh: the carburetor. This evaporation chills the carburetor below freezing. Chilled metal causes moisture in air to condense and freeze on carburetor parts. A thin film of ice forms on the carburetor throttle plate. Ice shuts off the flow of fuel during idling. Then, when you make a stop, your fuel- starved engine sputters and dies. New Stanparp Wuire Crown Premium Gaso- line contains a costly pE-ICER additive which prevents carburetor ice from forming. to fill up with New Stanparp Premium. causes cold-motor stalling even on In- _ of a thin ice film. Ice that can cripple the dian Summer mornings! Carburetor ice! —_ action of your carburetor! And this amazing fast-freeze is likely to Here is fresh proof that you can expect occur when the temperature registers more from Standard and get it. In addi- between 58° and 28° above zero! tion to anti-stalling, Standard brings you For years motorists have mistakenly a premium gas that is at the highest oc- blamed their cars for this cold-motor _tane level in its history. And you can't stalling. Actually no mechanical carbu- buy a more powerful gasoline! Tetor adjustment can cure it. But now Your neighborly Standard Oil dealer, Standard scientists have solved it. Now | who is a member of the finest service : > INew Sranparp Waite Crown Premium team in the country, invites you to stop in fe ee ° F FR TIT Sigh c= 4: “se A THIN FILM OF ICE= @ major cause of engine stalling today to get your car ready for Winter, Now you can get the gasoline that does what no other gas will do— prevents STALLING due to carburetor ice. Ou expect more *from(stanparn aed ge tt! Cd 7 LOOK Your Best! SEE Your Best! with glasses correctly and expertly fitted Dr. B. Re on Optometrist ‘ nS 4-T071 OPTICAL ARTMENT 17 N. SAGINAW ST. CREDIT profits tax on corporations and the | 10 per cent personal income levy imposed as a Korean War emer- gency measure. This missing revenue will fur- ther hinder budget balancing and, | probably, require imposition of | other taxes to make up some or all of the loss. (Tomorrows Expiring tares will off- set savings so far made toward bud- get-bulancing.) Recent Births Below are recent births reported | to Pontiac.City Health Department. | The father’s name is given for each child. BoYs Russell BE. Piefce, Avon Andrew G. Deraskavich, Birmingham Omar W. Rugenstein, Utice George R. Singer, 2309 Walnut Robert J. Cloos, Rochester Arthur J. Durham, 124% Ruth Robert J. Gougeon, Birmingham Willis J. Harteau, Birmingham Ralph L. Hoyt, Walled La Albert R. Mariin, Commerce Russell W. Ortwihe, Wixom Arnold A. Simson, 140 W. Brookiys Hugh Vick. Keego Harbor Giles C. Bailey, Lake Orion David W. Husted, Birmingham James A. Black, 759 Young John Gapelak. 599 Madison Dewayne M. Thayer, Commerce Leandrews Jackson, 275 Rockweil James W riges, Avon Dexter J. Kennedy, 315 Draper Alfred E. Hubarth. 1375 Stanley Charles R. Watkins, Keego Harbor Pioyd B. Cox, 218 Russel! Cole J. Putrell, Commerce De armon, on Chester Rowls, 343 Howard McNeil i w - Auburn Heigh 3, Auburn us on ol ae oe Addison Warren E. Jones, 89 Orton Wayne Parsons, Rochester Jerome T. Neubeck, Troy Leo D. Tankersley, Birmingham Seth Z. Monroe Jr.. Milford Harry FP. Puller. Edwin Brester. 213 State Prederick H. Woollard. Oxford Ariyn C. Wise, Ortonville Earl Swain, Drayton Plains y , 1056 Vinewood . Waterford Robert L. Lamphier, 11 Lincoln Berthram A. Bridges. 1223 Meedowlewn Kenneth A. Osterhout. Waterford Chester J. Knickerbocker. 366 frwin Elisee J. Robichaud White Lake Twins George W. VanHorn, 2% W Chicage a (boy. girl) Daniel J. Graves, Pontiac Township | (boy, girl) SCHWINN BLACK PHANTOM BICYCLES $9.56 Down $ 8 6”° $3.67 Weekly Includes spring fork, chrome plated fenders, built-in cycle lock, one year guarantee against theft, automatic stop and tail light. GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU RIDE IT. Other Schwinn Models as Low as $47.95 Up as Little as 10% Down, $2.00 Weekly RALEIGH English lightweight bicycle. Three speed gears, tool bag, and pump. ‘54° $6.60 Down $2.50 Weekly Schwinn Bicycles Available We Service What We Sell Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop Free Parking Rear of Store 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-3g2) ~ All-America favorite ... ice-cold Coke Coke adds its own sparkle to the thrills of the game. How you welcome the frosty bottle when a pause in play gives you = a@ moment to relax with Coca-Cola. 7™ ) - QZ 3 1G > NF fe. @¢ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY°OR THE coca.cota COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke 9 @ registered wade mort © '952 TE COCA-COLA COMPANY al ’ Vs ie * Ff? > _ > he " en dee , \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 ’ ‘ Na AN ii 4 ‘ im Wg hh WO ify hy di Hiro, K si ty, Pi Bese Sf , 6 DAYS OF SAVINGS from Wed., Oct. 21 thru Tees. Oct. 27 3 PHRASE ME iat * g righ SEE RA RE RAS Ree Gs PEROT 2 ean sie eoea si sal Conner ane te sears L E PS bad Y xh pues ee eee Re rasta SPIO NEG A Bee NE Br eee Me Gee oe ae Ke . a Sel ii — at : & -GREENFIELD or IMPERIAL m ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake «. { BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. Tn 9 p.m. OPEN SUN. 9 a.m. Tn 5 p.m. Caricad Special ! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ! fy i rt | 5 k | C h ; n oO 0 I \ / AT aslig Ready to Eat @ Sugar Cured Everyday Low Price on... S L @) N 5 fi | SMOKED : COFFEE Datta <\ PICNICS | SHORT Cc SHANK 3 MEANS 153 MORE re MEAT eA] FOR YOU! 7” | pit FRESH HAMS SLICED BACON A tenders meaty, delicious roast! Hills Bros © Monarch © Beech-Nut ——— TALL # LB. CAN Maxwell House © Chase & Sanborn if YOUR CHOICE. . 1 LB. CAN VIVIANO Italian Style . EVAPORATED : SPAGHETTI | [= ‘axe ma Qe | SCARNATION or [ iy na Mee) U.S. CHOICE QUALITY U. S$. CHOICE QUALITY 8 MONARCH nD “ oe ; © STANDING RIB “53: P E T M I L \@| ASPARAGUS | 7 foustor ser J0* CHUCK ROAST | Fancy Cut 2 Cc 300 es BEEF TONGUES ... $I. 196 19¢ re) REEF ae \ SPEARS mo | Ie San anne — ee = | =] SMALL MEATY «BS: BLADE CUTS b. PILLSBURY : : SPARERIBS " LPLATE BOILING BEEF......LB. 15¢ | CAKE MIX Choc., White, Yellow _ Skinless FRANKS ‘: an 43"| . ae Al aR a2 Par iar 3h pone eee DROMEDARY MIX FOR —— FRUIT CAKE PKG. 69: Carload Special ! Grade A Fresh DINING CAR BRANDIED f MINCE MEAT “ Ae ATV lisa ee a 57. BELL'S JUMBO SKIPPY RIPEOLIVES « 33° dilantin Melee MILD CHEESE romnoom ... 55% ~ TOM AT HONEY BUTTER wcrc. . .. . 29° Peanut Butter | egy BEETS 2 303, 2 5 z. c ROSENTHAL’S , ; it 39" | RUG CLEANER & 69: Ghee iiite 3 LIQUID DETERGENT # NEW ENGLAND Q 25: af GIANT 46 OZ. CAN 12 OZ. SYRUP GLIM— 10‘ OFF 107. Cane and Maple EASY MONDAY P 3a 23° | LIQUID STARCH &. 18 PURE PRESERVES MONARCH (0 OZ. TUMBLER c STRAWBERRY @ APRICOT 23 or APRICOT-PINEAPPLE — em MAZOLA OIL 1 ee ame HO Se ore ee i SHADY NOOK FARMS — MEDIUM TENDER STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS SEABROOK FARMS Frozen EXTRA FANCY PEAS fs 2-29 BANQUET r= WHOLE SNOW WHITE enit c MUSHROOMS 29 C p! GAL. CAN st 89 BIRDS EYE U.S. No. 1 JONATHAN ~ aan 3Q. ApPLES = 439 Mrs. Grass’ Soup Mix er ae | > TALL CANS Ado pare EXTRA LARGE SIZE erat mee 23: rag | D 10 43 Dramatic, $41 5, be. AVACADOS ; . OR TOMATO Brea Thighs PKG. ‘ % j 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 wae | Invest, ee in a Lifetime ‘Sewing Machine! ~~ Sews -bockword and ~ formar Dearne! Float- presser foot cali- brated for easy reguia- tions. Self - releasing bobbin winder.. Ball- bearing oilers. Thread tension num erically calibrated. Snap - out race for easy cleaning. om rn 300 By KADONWION SERWGE AND PART SEWING MACHINE SALES CO. 21 Water St, Phone FE 2-7848 Dr. E, F. DENNE} fe Optometrist: FE 2-2629 914 West Huron Street ACROSS From HURON THEATRE Call Nicky: Hilton for Testimony in Divorce Trial LOS ANGELES (®—Nicky : Hil- ton, former husband of Elizabeth Taylor, today was eee to explain his . week-long stay last year at the John Wayne home as the guest of Mrs. Wayne while the rugged movie star was in Honolulu. Wayne charged yesterday during the couple’s stormy divorce trial that his wife entertained Hilton during his absence. This followed an accusation by Mrs. Wayne that the movie box office king once had an all-night tryst with actress Gail Russell. Hilton, son of hotel magnate Con- rad Hilton, said he would save Get ea Good USED TV $10-15 Down—§5 per Week et HAMPTON TV + 286 Gtate St. comment until “I testify In court.” Hilton while he recuperated from the back of his hand to upholstered pillows during six years of Holly- wood married life. But they always kissed and made up, she added. Radar for Speeders Will End All Disputes LEXINGTON, Ky. ®—You won't be able to dispute with Fayette County patrolmen about how fast you were driving when their cars are equipped with radar. Patrol cars, equipped with the device, will operate on roads, pre- ceded and followed by check cars. Motorists’ speed will be registered as they pass through a 150x40- bd f Cunningham’ DRUG ESTORES DA UNDAY A\\\W onde” 77/7 DID YOU KNOW? ONLY 1 SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS! Wha « Value! Ha Towe, Power, $23.95 5 Tube RADIO ccm 14.99 Hes built. a Oe ae reseed tele 9 oP to exacting SUPPOSITORIES GLYCE RINE: FOR INFANTS ¢ ADULTS BOL 12 IPAPER CLIPS © @orotk 440 FOR ONLY...... i\ Woe)’ ee when to call doctor! 1 te reed, made 21 (/SOPROPYL-FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY oe FE MGs: SAVE ONLY. WAX PAPER 3%. 350 BIRTHDAY VALUES No. 25 Fer The Active Ai Werk or Play &*-’e*s"s" ‘ x; * Gin BACK PAINS ove To SACRO sTRAm FUTURO SACRO BRACE Sylvania Flash Bulbs Special $1.18 Sa—The Giant Size Tubes “KOLYNOS oe 2 er 69° see ie Ke 2 For 6%c _ SYS WN 3.25: Blades in travel case. INGHAM oe SERVING Pies one, *1.00 wrote tue plete Protect your hands against pod Fe demoging vot — device, seperate medical avegke Medically ap- se ee ° “tet m rr. ahs y ‘« 7 [Rail Workers Voting on Strike So 5F ee ere” Od ad ad @, + a? 8 a*g”.?,% 5" Nonoperating Employes Not Likely to Walk Out for Several Months WASHINGTON (# — Fifteen un- ions started the machinery today for polling one million telegraph- ers, clerks and other nonoperating railroad workers on whether they want to strike for a health plan and other nonwage benefits. But a union leader indicated a strike is unlikely, at least for sev- eral months. The unions—which do not cover engineers, firemen, trainmen or conductors—announced the strike vote yesterday after, they said, the railroads failed to accept an invi- tation to begin conferences here. * ” s George E. Leighty, head of the telegraphers union and chairman of a joint negotiating committee | — set up by the 15 organizations, said at the same time that the unions jf have called on the hational media- tion. board to. step in. Generally, a strike—if authorized—is post- poned when the board intervenes. The issues in the dispute center around the health and welfare pro- | posal and four others—longer paid vacations, pay for holiday work, overtime for Sunday duty, and a free transportation plan. The unons, accusing the rail- roads of ‘‘protracted stalling,” made public a letter sent to the carriers’ representatives Oct. 12 in which they said they were “‘unwill- ing to countenance any further de- lay’”’ in starting negotiations. Leighty characterized counter- proposals made by the railroads as ‘‘stone age, bourbon’’ ideas which he said would “practically write off’’ sertiority and other pro- visions in yeernt agreements. te AE IANA , MEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING! 16-B47 WONET-BACK GUARARTEL! w ty f ty § Fred N. Pauli Co. « 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 PHONE FE 5-6159 OAKLAND - Fuel and Paint Go. 436 Orcherd Lake Ave. U OO a ee “Ss a Od A new outlook for older men and women! Sup- ore resestet ) | Clean Burning, Longer Lasting Heatmore POCAHONTAS at a lower cost per ton value or fireplace Ins Coat News: BECAUSE IT’S A NEW... AND A BETTER IDEAL TILITyY ( Now a Cleaner Burning Soft Coal FORKED $ [4 Now Webb Coal has its famous IDEAL COAL in UTILITY SIZE. This new size is combination lump and egg in the proper propor- Lf «tion so you can get the most benefits of both sizes. starting, easier handling egg--and longer lasting lump. This TX. SEE. vill sive you more economical heat for your tome. Lew Price and Quality All in One Package? Absolutely! Our huge volurne modern mechanical mining methods and a low freight rate help make it possible. A CASH VALUE The easier Yes, With Ideal Urility You'll Get a Cleaner Burning Soft Coal But don’t let the price fool you be- cause it is an outstanding household coal and a wonderful We Recommend it! Makes Ne Difference What Kind You're Using or how much you are now paying. operate with complete satisfaction in most any furnace, stove Ideal Utility will Other Guaranteed Trade Mark Coals Priced Right Including Low Ash, High Heat SUN-GLO Trouble Free Evenheat STOKER IDEAL low price fool you. [STOKER COAL sq” Again we ask you that you do not let the opportunity for substantial savings. Swell for home stokers. Thousands of satisfied customers 351 So. Paddock Here is a genuine La i Ga Babs on Life of Ri --Today's Television Proarams-- Channel 2—-WJBE-TV Channel —Wwws-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—Superman. ‘“‘Ghost for Scotland Yard.” (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, 6: 45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell with music. (2)~ Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Heart of the City. *“Applejack.”” (4)—Douglas Fair- banks Presents. “The ‘ Great ~White Bird.” (2)—Carpet The- ater. “Horses and Fur Coats.’ 7: 30<-(7)—Mark Saber. Tom Con- way as Los Angeles Police de- tective. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Broadway comedy star Ann Crowley, guest. (2)—News. Doug Edwards. 7T45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry sings ‘“‘Oh How I Miss You Tonight.” .8:00—(7)—""W. M. Kelly.” ing. Middleweight championship bout; Randy Turpin vs. Carl **Bobo”’ Olson. 10:30—(4)—Gold Seal Theater. Mary Stuart in. “Beauty Is a Joy.” 10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Films of famous boxing bouts. 13:00--(7)—Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales, Patricia Morris; va- riety, comedy. (4)—News. Paul Williams. (2)—News. Jack Le- Goff. 11:15—(7)—TV Theater. Film to be announced. (4) — Weathercast. (2)—Feature Theater. ‘‘Light- house,”’ feature film. THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—““Today.” 9:00 — (4) — “Playschool.” (7) — “Playhouse.” 9: 45—(2)—*‘News.” 10:00—(7)—"‘Billy Graham.” Ding Dong School. (2) Arthur (4) “Kate Smith.” $:30—(1)—"“Cowboy Colt.” (2)— Ladies Day.” 4:00—(4)—“Welcome Traveler.” (1)—Turn to A Friend. 4:38—(4)—"On Your Account.” (2) —“Feature Theater.” (7)— Ern 5:45—(7)—"“News.” (2)—"‘Sports.”* | THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--(4)—""Musiec Time.” (T)— “Detroit Deadline.”” (2)—‘‘Lions Quarterbacks. 6:15—(4)—"“News.”” (7)—“Sports.” ¢:30—(4)—“Time off for Sports.” ()—“Playhouse.”” (2)—“News.” 6:45—(4)—Football This Week. (2) . —Weatherman. 7:00—(4)—“Stump Us.” (7)—Cis- Lugene Sanders Has Two Goals Wants Career on TV, at University HOLLYWOOD—Television starlet by day, college student at night and popular girl-about-campus in Also Usual Fun, Study STAR BRIGHT With hopes set high, two young per Joyce From PONTIAC LEAVE PONTIAC eoccccccccccncc tates Ae Mt, (8.7.9 ARRIVE, RESTED, IN CHICAGO.,...700 A M. (C.5.T.) Private reoms, restful berths, reclining seat coaches, ‘s Aw Conditroned, * BY DAYLIGHT GO DIRECT To CHICAGO 8:00—(7)—White Camellia. Lorna 4p. | Social Dfe, Lugene decided to try Hol vaded TV-land. W L Godfrey. co Kid.” (2)—""Meet Mr. McNut- olden (left) and Amanda Blake have in Already rg ‘Girl Who Dared. (4) | 19:30 — (7) — Wixie’s Wonderland| ley.” the double existence. scoring as new movie actresses, the two girls have appeared on Ford LEAVE PONTIAC .....5ccaceeees 2:30P. M. (EET) cloti arried ae New —(4)—Glamor Girl 7:30 —(4) —Dinah Shore. (1) —} Only one thing worried her, and Theater presentations, They plan to delve more deeply inte the ARRIVE CHICAGO ..ceeseeseees 8:20PM. (CS.T.) | (2)—Godfrey and Hi Sie 11:09—(4)—""Hawkins Fails.” (7)—| “Lone Ranger.” (2)—‘News.” | that was the possibility that she dramatic possibilities of television. ’ Comfort controlied electronically la emasing new coochen, Variety with the Godtrey crew, | 4, chulrm Kitchen.” | oe a aay bdlinae sodent by the other NEW PAIART PLAN—stretches femily wevel budget - | 11:15—(4)—""The Bennetts.” (2)—| Froman.” nt by - gee DUCE ; 8: 30—-(4)—My Little Margie. Ouija | . “Baird Puppets.” | $:00—(4)—"You Bet Your life.” undergraduates. ess to Friday, Saturday and Sun-| Arrives in Middle East rene G2OUP ECONOMY FLAN—Seves 25% on owe table is turned in “That's the 11:30 — (4) — “Three Steps to (D—“Quick as Flash.” (2)— If I were singled out, it would | “Y nights. ‘i ot 3 of mere. = * Spiri ” | Heaven.” (D—" It ” “A, . have ruined the whole thing,” she ; Babs ae is gern an BEIRUT, Lebanor ww — Eric 9:00—()—Clubd Polka. Warren | 11:45—-()—"Follow You Heart.” | 5:30—(4)—"T-Men in Action.”* (1) | S8Y5 now. “I wanted to be @ girl| Sone See a Be a theater | eno we special envey Ot | bag vom eesanverions cate Michael Kelly with guests Mel| THURSDAY AFTERNOON “Where's Raymond.” (2) |e oO ee to cnlles aetrees | arta major, but she never pertich | Seendest Esenhower t the Bid-/ i GumendCen tnd © Phone Feder $8131 Torme, Joe E. Howard. (4)— | 12:00—(4)—"“Quiz.” (7)—"Comics”| “Playhouse.” tunately, ae pticd e'be *t,| Pates in school plays. die East, arrived here today, One| > * ’ Lee Remick in “The Picket | 12:15—(2)—‘Love of Life.” " (2)—Theater. Lugene’s program duties—study-| ™emorize, I'd go off the beam,” representatives of the Arab states . Fence,” conflict between three | 12:30—(7)—"Stars on Seven.” (2) | 9:30—(4)—Theater.” (2) — “BIS| ing scripts. late rehearsals and | SD® 585. and Israe! possible mutual de- generations. (2)—Strike It Rich.| —*Tomorrow’s Search.” {4)—| Town. other TV procedures — make no a eee Quiz game with Warren Hull. “Travel Unlimited.” : 10:00=(4) — Martin Kane. (| ditterence in her college routine. | Snow Piles in Colorado He will go to Amman tomorrow. 9:30—(7)—On Your Way, Collyer, host on quiz show; Bar- bara Britton guest. (2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore host; panel quiz. 10: 00—(7)—Wrestling from Rainbo. ‘ Champ Lou Thesz vs Great Zor- Bud | 1;00—(2) — “You're What You Eat.” (4)—“Jean McBride.” 1:30—(2)—“Garry Moore Show.” (4)—Telerama. 1:45—(7)—"‘Strictly Female.’’ 2:00—(2)—“I'll Buy That.” 2:15—(7)—'‘News.” “Black Spider. (2)—Playhouse. 10:30—(4)—""Michigan Outdoors.” (2)—“Three Lives.” 11:00—(4)—"‘News."” (7)—"‘Soupy’s On.” (2)—“News.” 11:15—(4)—“‘Weathercast.” (T)— “Motion Picture Academy.” (2) For instance, ell freshmen must a ; wre ro. (4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph | 2 2:38 — (1) — “Theater.” (2) —| —'‘The Hangmen.” week nights, and So Lugene’s cose Edwards helps re-create life of enw ae 11: :30—(4)—"“Wrestling from Holly- late television rehearsals are no ex-| Canada imported 20,951,288 tons surprise guest. (2)—IBC Box- (2) wig Payott.” 4) —| a cuse, Her date nights are limited |of soft coal from the U. S. in 1982. vwrvvewereervrere —PAPPAPAPPPPPPPPPPPPEPPAPP PP PPEPEP PAPAL S -- Today's Radio Programs -- ) $ ; $ > $ 30 gal. Gas. . Appreved for use on Edison and Consumers’ lines. @ % $80.50 value . * 949. im transit. Also electric, oi] ¢ oe $ and tied gas heaters at co values! 5 4 < : Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change witheut notice $ MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 3 < 393 Orehard Lake Ave. > CELW wen ww, «se WOAR (1138) WEYZ cir weg cee Wsm (768) PAPAL PPPPL PPS PPPPPAS PPPPAAA AAAPAAS PAPAS PPPP PPA PA 4 TONIGH? WJBK, News, Lenhardt | Ww. Pren Barrie 648—WIR, Curt Massey 6.00—WIR, News CKLW. News | CKLW, Auctie Grant WWJ, Marriage Pays Ww, Reve « €:00- CKLW, Guy Kune en. . wee Woe 7:90—WJIR, Guest House 5m Show World 0:00—- WIR, Jock White 1s ‘WIR, Dr. Majene Ww, 3 Star _ Minute CKLW, Your WxYs. . ¥:20—-WIR, Pemily Gteleten se eS Soe WXYZ News, SRL]. Pultos Lovie wees Gesew WJBK. ped WCAR, News, Club WJBK. Tom George ith CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WCAR. 1:43—WIR, Guiding Light %:28—WWJ, Alex Drier WJBK. Tom Georgs 8:18— Ww. Bud s wan. tre Berton ty Show World etiage yl | wate “a Jopilanen EXTRA HEAVY WILTON BROADLOOM - wws, 1 s Pamily WCAR. Coffee With onLw. ‘mice, Bae ? mri Pamity Skeleton : a : CKL ‘omo 8:30—wWIR M fall WXYZ. Pau! Winter orgen Beatty : ; 0.0003, WIEK. Gentile. Binge WEAR. Hewa Creo COG: Seartes mesons ~ “ : WWJ, Walk a Mile 8:45—WCAR Radio Rev | 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WJBK. Bob Murphy . " R l 9 98 P S Y d 3s. wx City Bylt . ~ << cRLW Deediine a 9:06—WIR, News, Town 2:30— WIR, Nora Drake 7:45—WJR. Ed. R. Murrew } | 7. egu ar bd er quare ar ac} WW). Dte!l Dave ww, 1 Maa‘s ‘ _ - WJBK. Tom George WXYZ. Breakfast Clud WXYZ, Crocker, Winter CKLW. Three Sune sscwum carmen | Sue Geeiqgremer | NEAR: Soerte 0.00 WIR. Meet mise cigned cows ia TV these dope be Oudep | 0 ; 7 zy id . Vv th wx Band of the Dey oN News =—- ‘ee a = owl wath, ont - ome ve seer seen ovr customers | 5a H . 7 Picture Sentry. CKLW, Bulldeg Drummond a Prencers CKLW Your per Dud caw. se cathusiestic over onything. New is your ; ; ni Rhiemersinigy CELW. Gobeil Moatter —_ 6:15—WXYE, Sammy Kaye chance to own the new 'S4 Crosley yoursell, ' Se = C000, nen Dense Drop ia and see vs... 100 how the Picture-Sentry Your Life Beau: 8:38—WIR, Rogers of G's'te. . wats Playhouse O-20—WIR, Mrs Page pA gg — WWJ, Patner Knows works, We think you agree Meet Ga mat coms | CKLW. Henry. Music WCAR, News, Rhythm uste be the trvetotife pictwre oo ow O:06-—OREW, Gyughens CKLW. Kitchen Club oun i i CKLW, Nightmare oe yoo get. | . 9:45—WIR, Pete and Joe : jouse } Oe TR. Crime Classics | ww). Here's Answer Wwa, Road sf Life ee | WXYZ, heater CxLW. Billy Orahem CKLW. Eddie Chase 090 W ae, Mest Meltutley CKLW, Squad Room — 3:30—WW3, Young WXYZ, George Jessel SALE 10:06—WJIR. Champ. Boxing | #00 77R A coat, can Pest Winter CKLW. Rod. Crp WWJ. Pitter M 3. Welcome Traveler RD WXYR News eee WXYZ, My True Stery WJBK. Den MeLeod 9:30—WIR, M’Carthy SQUARE YA CKLW. Pra: ne CKLW. Homechet $:48—WIR, Gat Sunday WW, Eddie tor ween nk Edwards WJBK. News, Mcbeod WWd. Right te ; WXYZ, H. Hornblower K. Bouse Party WCAR. News, Temple . Bappiness CKLW. Sounding Board owe ig of Town | 10:18—WCAR. Temple “Fs celenee Gite 10:00—WJR, American Way % CKLW. fran Warren 10:38—WW J Bod Hope WXYZ Wattrick. McK. with Ges . é WXYZ. Whispering Streets WJBK. Dow Mec cKLW . Edwardes s * WCAR Wews. Ballade 4:15—WJIR, Jim Deland WWJ Stelle Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 4:30—WJR. Bandstand WW, Widder Brown wx McKenzie WJBK, McLeod CKLW Mery Morgan WCAR, B'mgham Schools 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank WXYZ, Girl Marries CKLW, Beauty Clinic WCAR, Harmony Hail 11:00— WwW, Strike ft WXYZ, Modern Romance 10:39— WIR, Wirard of Odds WW, Backs stage wxve Bevin HID te: 18— WXYZ, Top ef Toews Ww, Top This CKLW, Preddy Martin 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WWJ, Jane Pickens WXYZ Edwin Hil CKLW. News re own mosey Limited Quantity-First Come First Served 11:00—WIR. News — ww ye : CKLW. New CKLW. Ladies Pair 6:48—) > — * — - Bg a ss [ * } ~ +2 id eo oe - i a i = _ = | 4 5 : > hal - ad o> aie ___\_*MHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 ' ; ‘4 3 Indiana Prevents Fires Dulles Says Thr Leaders A-Blast in Australia sea INDIANAPOLIS w—Gov, mpranarents £2" Worked on Unified Policy|sei==""--| CREAT PRE-MOVING drought emergency in Indiana and says the British will set off an- brought into effect standby legisia-|_ NEW YORK - Secretary of | patience, persistence and wisdom.” | other atomic explosion—their third a SATION - eee «for 1953 tion which makes it Degal to start ee ate memes te Lande Indochina—The ainiatene “wel. | at Woomera rocket range within any fire outdoors or throw any|“sought unifying principles which |comed” developments seeking to|® ‘ew days. No observers will be furning material from any ve-| might relax tension” in the world|meet the aspirations for freedom | Present. : hicle. but “avoided platitudes without|of the people of Indochina while | practical relevancy.” protecting them “trom being taken | | WEW BU AM aC hiUGianis adds that what the meet-| over by the enemies of freedom.” TIGHT FIT TO OLD PLATES | L ° 4 Moving to New Location Soon! “ i . re 4 ecooe ec eese —=—Cle COU Dulles For crou ing did not do is as important as| Israel—‘‘It is the United Nations what it did so, asserting: which played an essential part in or. . of colds “We did not undermine the mor-| creating the state of Israel. . . t COUGHS thocsands o al strength of the free world by|So we agreed to join in asking ! resort to measures of short-range nited Nations Security Coun- ' | expediency.” cil to take jurisdiction of this mat- een vo loose a e ADMIRAL e CAP EHART e DUMONT moth rs hai * ¢ *@ ter (of recent Israeli-Arab ten- yu oe t € The secretary of state, in a sions).” cmpeyrasiment, aslly @ EMERSON °G-E © PHILCO bs speech last night at the 22nd an- soft — never hardens. e RCA > USSIN nual New York Herald Tribune| indians Await Official; Frssclem, oderiees. No R 4 Forum, gave a panoramic view of| Ic1al; Cotes win ecbervn. t the talks he had at London with| Tired From Own Trips © ¢ meses. Piste & the sew. Ont 7 seater ett ee z| And reach ero retary. det | FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. UP—Glenn L. | | fees for-aper er bares pois, #3. SEE “GENEROUS JIM cate and Bective dow | uit. Dulles ret Monday from | Emmons, U, S. commissioner of | | Denmre Cusions today! os T Big Trade-in Offer a wanation turned Sallam atinx, com ona tha tel For Easy Terms — Big Ire One of the chief results of the | Indians on his Western tour next (Advertisement) London sessions was the sending |™Onth, but he'll have to go to REXALL ff)te russia ot «proposal tor | ot Prescription-like medicine : meeting of foreign ministers at Lu-| “We have worn out our shoes : BATH & | | e220, Switzerland, Nov. 9. running to see officials,” said An-| Stops Sour Heartburn —Gas “This proposal,” Dulles said|Grew Hermequafiewa, a spokes-| Puts outfire of ecid stomach distress! SHAMPOO §) !2* nicht, “will provide an answer man for the tribe's traditional lead- | ow ics needless to suffer burning pains of . to whether the Soviet government | €S- Now they can come to see acid indigestion, gus, hearthure—thanks 0 FLE * With Massage [| is willing to have a meeting on | 4S in our villages.” carn yg ee ee ' e terms which will provide an ac-} Emmons had announced he| Tebiet sosthe ewer pain with soi Sta’ Johnson FE 4-2525 Bruch Bing, tual testing of its intentions in| WOuld stop in Keams Canyon on | trelising Sin. a a eae 286 State St. at 98c Value terms skfficiently concrete to be|the Navajo reservation to see posrarpn oomalbad prpsoodigeayy ~ significant. Navajo and Hopi leaders. Piunder’s Tablets today. 100,000,000 sold. j * ¢ ¢ = — ; 69¢ | “That is the single project now before the Soviets. Their decision lin relation to that is what we now await. We hope that the answer Young, Tender Beef Steaks! fl be revealing” aad a Hormel’s Value the ed ons areacant SLI CED e @i- since “it is our view that few ¢ Ib. than a meeting which produced Young, Tender Beef! Sirloin Steaks NOW YOU CAN EAT 3 G00D MEALS A DAY AND STILL LOSE WEIGHT LANOLIN WwW PLUS | ok f Wic Va Pecan REDUCING PLAN FOR MEN $100 reality of agreement.” British Prime Minister Winston Churchill has suggested a meeting of heads of state of Britain, France the United States and Russia. The secretary of State made these comments on other decisions reached at London: Trieste—‘A new concept is in the making which could bury these bitternesses. It would draw Yugo- slavia together with Italy and the other NATO allies in a common strategy designed to ensure the safety and well-being of south Eu- rope. Yugoslavia cannot be sure | as ar independent nation without association with its NATO neigh- pasar HALO aAzes with 4); o2. Sree” Ge | = aga pee The Western ministers believe their decision to relinquish the ad- Lean, Meaty ministration of Zone A of Trieste to Italy “will pave the way to a c final peaceful solution.” Korea—""The division of Korea POT ROAST... pO is wrong and, unhappily, there are similar wrongs elsewhere, as in (Blede Cut) Germany, but new war is not the way to right such wrongs. They Thursday Is Baked CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH Be oe io remmond we peaceful treatment applied with | nem a Carnation or Pet MILK 9: 114 Cans Sn tae APPLE CIDER... 2. =“ 59° TOMATO SOUP...... 3° 29° TUNA FISH......0, “29° DATES............ “2% RED WALNUTS...... “47° Jonathan APPLES... 3°” 25° ONLY . .-. Pri” NO NO MON EY DOWN ; . JIM AND FRIENDS—Jim Williams is shown at his drawing‘ beard, surrounded by some of his famous “Out Our Way” characters—the mother of Why Mothers Get Grey; Curley, the cow- boy; a group of his kids; the Worry Wart; the Bull of the Woods. The popular personages appear in The Pontiac Press in Williams’ daily comic panel. * ¢ Homespun Philosophy America’s best loved comic ar- tist, J. R. Williams, is the subject of a current magazine article, which discusses his popular char- acters ahd his method of creating his popular product. Williams ig the man who created fis ab fi} i pear in approximately 730 daily newspapers and 325 Sunday papers. Writes Thrueisen, who inter- viewed Williams in his home just President Invited fo GOP Birthday WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower today received an in- vitation te attend Michigan's celebration of the 100th anniver- the invitation to the President at the White House. Feikens and Michigan Repub- “In a Manner of speaking,” said| an navy enlisted men at dawn yes- Victory: Horace Mann end Mary Additional information is avail-| jicans contend that the GOP was Emie. “A couple of nights after|terday on conviction of having Miwe Chose Cape Cod’ Scott Cornett | able upon registration. Present founded at Jackson, Sedy 6, “1854. the argument, Effie wore the coat) tried to set fire to the warship! yineker " “** Petticost, Betty | plans call for paintings to be judg-| Republicans in Ripon, Wis., also to a out on Long Isiand.|Babr. om which they were as- oiignt Birds of America, with 200 col- |ed Oct. 31, with winners announced | claim the of hosting the and the evening a burglar} signed. given "a memory or hare ‘Getald Cees. Nov. 2, Ewalt explained. founding. October Is U. N. Month Mayor Proclaims United Nations Day; Council Gives Program Tonight The month of October has been designated as United Nations Month, when special educational programs on the goals and work of the U.N. will be presented in various cities and towns. Mayor Arthur J. Law has pro- claimed Oct. 24 as United Nations Day in Pontiac. A United Nations Family Night program will be given in the Pontiac High School tonight. In making his Mayor Law said: “I believe in the principles of the United Nations and have proclamation, the Pontiac United Nations which is sponsoring the program here tonight, has called attention to a recent release by the Church Peace Union (170 E. 64th St.. New. York) which lists frequently-heard criticisms of the U. N., and gives replies to the cri iticisms. , A number of the quotations fol- tions threatens to destroy U. S. sovereignty. “The Facts—The U. N. is based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all its members. “Nothing contained in the pres- ent’ charter shall atithorize the ymatters which are essentially with- in the domestic jurisdiction (au- thority or sovereign power) of any state. . . U. N. Charter, Chapter I, Article 2) “The U. N. is made up of in- dependent sovereign states, and cannot make our country do any- thing it does not wish to do. ‘The Fallacy—The U. N. Charter threatens the destruction of our constitution. “The Facts—The U. N. char- ter is a treaty that was ratified by a Senate vote of 88 to 2. ‘The Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States ruled: ‘The (treaty) power does not extend as far as to authorize what the Constitution forbids’ (Askura vs. the City of Seattle). “Any treaty, whether drafted in- N. c to “The Fallacy—The U. N. is a nest. of Communist spies. “The Facts—There is nothing to ‘spy’ on in the U. N. All its debates and decisions are open to every member. Nothing in the United States’ U. N. headquarters agreement prevents the U. 58. from prosecuting for espionage or subversion any of its own citizens employed by the U. N. “The Fallacy—The U.N. ts con trolled by Soviet Russia and Com- munists. the U. S. and the free world. Rus- sia can rarely count on more than 5 supporting votes out of the 60 in the General Assembly of the U.N. “The U.. N. crossed the 38th parallel, United States asked the U. N. to z low: “The Fallacy—The United Na- aggressor. June 26: The United States ordered its armed forces into action to aid South Korea. June 27: The U. N. passed a reso- lution introduced by the U. S. calling for collective action against North Korea by U. N. members. under arms in the U. N. forces were South Koreans. “The Fallacy—The U. N. can send American boys to fight any- where any ¢ime. “The Faets—The U. N. has no power to force any nation to send farmed forces anywhere. Armed forces in Korea were sent by their own governments. “The Fallacy—The U. N. does not name God in its Charter, does not open its meetings with prayer, and is therefore atheistic. The Facts—The Constitution of the United States does not name God. Does that make the United States atheistic? The U. N. General Assembly opens its meetings with member may offer silently his own prayer. A prayer room for dele-| gates and employes is open at all times for meditation or prayer. “The Fallacy—The U. N. costs too much. It is a heavy burden The Facts — The cost of the United Nations to the American taxpayers was actually 62 cents a person for the fiscal year of 1952. The dollar cost was just un- der 98 millions. Almost 60 per cent of this was in voluntary contri- butions for relief work in Korea and the. Middle East. The regular program of the U. N. and its agencies cost is about 16 cents a person, as compared to our military budget of $60 billion, or $400 a person for the same period “The Fallacy—The U. N. is a society.’ It talks and talks, accomplishes nothing. “The Facte—Talk in the U. N. has:. "1——Got Russian troops out of Northern Iran. "2.—Helped Indonesia bring her | struggle for independence to a a moment of silence, so that each | peaceful and successful conclusion. “3.—Ended a shooting war in alestine. : “4.—Is keeping peace between India and Pakistan. : “The U. N. is a place to help people talk out their problems, not for the U, S. taxpayer, shoot them out,’ { -Air Force Base once a month. Picture of American Lite Gives Key to Popularity of Jim Williams’ Cartoons outside Pasadena, Calif.: “What makes Jim Williams’ cartooning unique -is not its longevity or its popularity. . . but its apparent simplicity For three decades Williams has been entertaining a constantly growing audience with his obser- Bloodmobile Will Stop in Pontiac for Two Days _ Next Week : An appeal. went out to Pontiac area people today to turn out for the first community-wide American § og Bw el f i | F : r j E : | } } | | 5 Ke it been an almest unbelievable rec- little. years, a failure as a rancher. But a good machinist.” Col. Vidal to Head AF Affairs Group Col. Felix L. Vidal, commander of Michigan's 439th Fighter Bomber Wing of the Air Force . Was named national chairman of the Air Force Affairs Committee of the Reserve Officers Association in Washington, D. C., recently. Col. Vidal’s ‘‘Wolv-air-ines” is one of the largest reserve units in the country and trains at Selfridge A West Point graduate, Col. Vidal also served as executive officer‘ with Pontiac's 9%613th VART Squadron for two years be- Mrs. Durocher appealed to chair- Super Jet Test Shatters 33 miles a minute yesterday before an audience of nearly 100 per- In this community, four miles | from the airport, the sonic ex- | plosions rattled dishes as Welch put the super Sabre through four power dives from 15,000 feet to 1,000 feet, where he pulled out to streak across the field about 100 feet above ground. His top speed was not announced. Fastest announced of the super Sabre is 760.1 miles per hour, established recently at Salton Sea. Home Front’ Trouble ELK CITY, Okla. Whitley was being razzed late to a stag party. His tion: “I have one car daughter, And I have afd one rm Glenn’ tor being explana- fore moving to Detroit in 1951, \' dr [ aH . : 3 gE l 7 i fo f | , FE a rf f sf EF ar i 7 fi > i i é < 8s © Z ! B Re i ube see trom Cunhiy to FORH- ale se ne? Sem Caste to PORN Ral> portion o Plat 47 with land pro alley. Rezon ing to restdentiol & let a © and Tl through 1 of A request for approval to operate a smal} drop-off and pick-up laun- dry at 63-65 E. Howard St. was re ferred to City Manager Willman. Following a request from the i) . we ; aw ( ee ee i: oe - - Oe } % ‘ od 3 fF. } . . E tetelis if 5 ff USE OUR Y-AWAY ‘PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING LUNCH -- DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL Toy) OLLY TIME TONITE pop!” Fell Sets @ New Mode tn Hair Fashions Permanents from #5,00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP aad Sees , Modern design at its best in fine flatware aay SPe ratpecncneverqcecin — TEGOR stainless tableware Bulky 3-D Sweaters — Are Popular Ag if ef | i ¢ E if 1 é : i : i i ES PETUNIA! AB ct takes Is rubber bends. And stuff won't slip From slippery hands Fine safety measure, Pe- tunia. Put rubber bands around bleach or ammonia bottles — ANY bortles apt to be handled when hands Las brs er -peecues | Cranberries Lend Color to Cookies ‘Mrs. Taylor Offers Unusual and Timely Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. James Taylor gives us a cookie recipe that is new and de- licious. It makes good use of cran- As chairman of the scholarship committee of the Urban League Guild, Mrs. Taylor was also chair- man of the recent scholarship tea. She is active in her church, is an excellent cook, and collects china 3 dulce of 1 2 tal cold. water 3 cups 1 teaspoon baking powder “% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Keep Cream Handy You'll be more likely to use hand a te te “4 eS Pee PP ey > na casey eee ae 4 @ a. & -_ 2 a Fad we - a gray with solid green and so low you'll be amazed. to 9 20 Piece Sets ..... $ in open stock _ Modern holloware in the traditional South American flair, and designed in the famous Ranchero style. In Dixre Porrery 5281 Dixie Highway (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m. white stripes. And priced 3 ( p.m, i { | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER $1, 1953 | [ ' x Private Secretary Temporary Repair Often ls Sufficient } im Leaky Pipes Fixed}ior tour ye Without Replacing Damaged Parts By HUBBARD COBB Now and then, usually for a very sound feason, a water or heating i z Lai yt | i I i sks If EEF E fae f gE iniscent of a dentist’s drill! LISTEN, LADIES! Maybe we're overly crotchety— but your custom of filing your nails constantly drives us "| wacky. The rasping sound, right in our ears, is too rem- Ml across 1 “@wing ——. f ne | om me 16 Feeling Rigo. SH 86 Ancient Asian ™WwW 8 Pall flower ® Den 1@ Those in favor 11 Trigonometry function 17 Theroughfare 19 “You walked down the ——, 2 ms 3 Guardians Orates & Curved molding 6 Fett 40 Concise 41 Adhesive 42 “You great big, beautiful rmepts ™ 25 Bo be H! 26 Natural fat 27 Surgery 28 Soaks flax 2° 43 Fencing Waste sword allowance 31 Whole 33 Dress the feathers 38 Snuggle 60 Scottish cap CIMCyealt TiAl F imi e| mu TF All PLA) OBI + CekAL ILIAC SICIOIN IS TO 1S Mi Rie inlet RA LACICILAL IVA mrt Buying Linens? When buying table linens, check for well-made hems, low-shrinkage percentage and color. fastness. For longer wear, buy three-quarters or silver-bdleach cloth rather than full- bleach linens. Sisi8) A Put Your Right Foot Forward in ‘Buskens FLATS It's Too, Late And lastly, remember that one need not be committed forever to this decision. If this reader de- cides to go ahead, she will get giving it a year or two, it is not her life-work she can always return business, in a better position, tually, than she is in now. Better to take the step now and find out what is right for her, than to live the rest of her life with a bitter regret. One final word of advice—don't discuss this with your friends and co-workers. They will give you all kinds of Hf iin re 3 and it to yourself, and rake your decision. Remember, it’s no- ’s destiny but your own. EEE! ANNOUNCING... the addition of a new and expert operator now at Yoldyo PERMANENT WAVE SHOP . 12 Scheel St FE 2-6039 15 Years of Erperience Includes Work With a Well Known Paris Stylist Introductory Special Cold Wave—$5.50 Machine or Machineless ... $6.50 SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY Ts \ This VALUE CHART proves | RIVAL DOG FOOD will feed your dog better than any food ~~. ony pre -—— DOG FEEDIN Rival makes them Fresh Fall Fashions Our exten- sive selection includes day and date time straps, or slip-ons in smooth leather or suede. Fall's favored navy, black and red. Sizes 4 to 9, AA to B.. SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron indeed a free box dividuals. M bam Crecker’s is send a Free 5 Sweetest «+ . etter submitted .. . by Mrs. Reger Fern- by Miss Biléa Corey. Blackburn, Jr. . letter submitted . When the men hang on every RIVAL word a woman says, it may be that they are trying to find some that DOG FOOD make sense Se ee oe 4 (Our Thanks... to the Many Who Entered Our Sweetest Day Contest! Our gratitude to those wonderful people who so unselfishly wrote and told us of * the Sweetest Persons they knew. [ft was privilege to be able to send a of candy to the 5 sweetest in- agg to have been able te =x of Candy to each of the People listed below: rs. Edna Hewett Mrs. Ellen Sands letter submitted Bobbie Mrs. Hilda . Coulthrist : . . « letter submitted by Mrs. Ernest Ster- eons 857 W. Huron St. ‘ 9-9 Closed Sundays ~ f ; “4 * 5 be ae es LS ree we Te: 3 x ¥ ee <- ie bi me © EB i r = *e tae On nee oe ee ee e,. «5% , THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 3 L . Pontiac Residents Find Golden Autumn Days Are Perfect for Trave ag Schieflers. | Are Home From Ohio Mrs. Albert Weber Visits Daughters in California Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler| § and their daughter, Margo, of) 2. Vinewood avenue returned Sunday | after spending the weekend in Portsmouth, Ohio Sy While there, they attendefl the! << golden wedding anniversary dinner! ‘= and reception for Mrs. Schiefler’s| © great-uncle and aunt, the George Zieslers. Scheduled Monday = All Saints Plans |menber, rl te Isabella Plans Installation |Tee2%1e Dances |2"\icdimaid snd Me. and at An installation and dinner is og Samet ne cae ——] planned by Daughters of Isabella : used 4 ; for Monday evening. The dinner, which is to honor new officers, outgoing officers and visiting state officers, will be held at Elks Temple, and new officers will be installed at Knights of Columbus Hall. is past regent, and Mrs. Robert Landry ts vice regent. Other officers to be installed in- clude Mrs. Joseph Gilson, financial Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois road returned recently from a month’s trip to Mon- rovia, Calif., where she visited with two of her daughters and Mrs. James McBrearty is moni- Se ae cee i. gis egal gh aren. ieee aganss cake. their families, ; ar 1 11 having your living room suite The Frank E. Baldwins of Oak- guard; Mrs. Arthur Landry, banner | Englebys Entertain now at manufacturer-to-you prices, and woed avenue, Syiven Lake, are! bearer; Mrs: John. Diehi, scribe; il on easy convenient budget terms by ex- making preparations for the visit | Mrs. Richard “Ashton, chancellor Co-Workers Class t workmen. ° of their son-indJaw and daughter, | jand Mrs. Anna O’Brien, custodian. il pe . ° Lt. and Mrs. Wallace D. Riley of om Co-Workers Bible Class met s. Pe Among the state officers to be " Only Quality Materials Used a eke car ee = ae present for the. event are Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engleby ty pein See ai payer Gelilla Savini of Calumet, state | on Pine Grove avenue recently. jt a LLIAM oF 10 days, | Lt. Comdr. Jack Rininger “gets into th Peatioe Prose Pesto Vise regent, and bars. Louies Kelly, |_, To? Re¥-"H. Es Ryan led devo- |“ <= se == om eo 8 . Comdr, Jack Rininger “gets into the . = ; . , praia aa Mrs. E. L. Bradley and Miss| act” as he presents Mrs. Hans Schjolin sith | sented Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun — ey . a ae and _ — tee | 270 Orchard Lake Rood ee : _ : . Soonition aa Easts Bandean of Josephine ave- a navat “uniform to be worn in the produc- day at Birmingham Village Playhouse. Mrs. |" grtageela inal eer yale ag FE 4.0558 Established 1933 Ont., where they attended the wed.|tion “Mister Roberts,” which will be pre-|Schjolin is costume chairman for the play. ding of Yvonne Bothwell and Dr. Archibald MacPherson. Birmingham Play Starts Thursday cany ‘isis tat" ay | Dinners to Precede ‘Mister Roberts’ \¢ where they will eae oe pa anh Tickets for ‘Mister Roberts’’ are | H. Adams, Horton 8, Allen, F. Edward J. Potter, Paul N. Av- law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sel- | almost sold out as Birmingham W. Wagner and F. E. Howell. erill, Norman James Jr., S. J. den and children, Betsy, Ram- | groups make plans to attend the Elizabeth Hanna has the only Gillen, Earie B. Wilson Jr., Thom- Anne. ; feminine role, and other male|as E. McDonald Jr., Richard Ww. ony, and show sponsored by the Birming-| ports are played by Robert Bills,/Brown and Kariton W. Pierce. Recent visitors to Wheaton Col-| am Village Players at the Vil- > yar tine were te Rew see Phatowe Teter eoseh || OW Floral Centerpieces | . G. J, Sunday evenings. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hard ; te. } r , im, 4 ar gies aoe Tus we/Allow Guests to Visit eo ’ : i the performance, and the Edward | Try a flower lake or one of the Gently set the arrangement in- : , S. Reids will entertain at dinner | new inside-the-vase arrangements | side the goblet oa yon — * | before Saturday’s performance. ae a for your next din- | nero ‘Shi wos sa tight. totes ih Somers Sat | hve an igang quty| bth eg Sod mr AS i th and Mrs. William Howell and of mystery. Both are in line wi sre Minkag eat l F . ) _ |a trend for centerpieces low doors eg ie Tabors enough to enable people to see one | For a more important center- Win hi se aT : anothe: the table without | Piece, there is the mysterious ; . coe ce eet (secret tons oe tne wit Gree eT oe te te Fall and Windia. Werchoadine... | -= | i Both can be done inexpensively | ‘ off the. stalk and The U. S. Navy came to the) =e | Strip the bloom y rescue in staging this production |— ™ id by you, if you have a little out off its short stem just below AN wp »| of the World War II comedy. Mrs. patience. | the point where the petals join. Hans Schjolin, costume chairman} Here is the flower formula for | This leaves a hollow center in the for the show, was in need of stacks | the inside-the-vase arrangement. | bloom. Nest a bud in this hollow of naval uniforms for the cast. Take a big crystal goblet about} to produce a floral effect of exotic matter up with Lt. Comdr. Jack | high. | even number. Rininger, commanding officer of the entire area. ee

2 Bee to its nat graceful Malta, will meet at the Malte Temple, a ST ~ . ’ ] ; {’ jj beauty. Come in—Phone. a SS vi 4 i \\. ‘ + | The Ladies Aid Soctety of Oakland | Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday eat 10:30 a.m. in the church to sew. There will be = box lunch at noon, with s business meet- My ing follewing. | The fall quarter parent-teacher meet- |} ing of Central Methodist Chureh nursery department will be held Thurs- | day at 8 p.m. im the nursery. A sound | film, “A Child Went Forth.” will be wn. Al . shown. 1 rents of 2 and 3-year- Riker Bldg., Main Floor |} os «re welcomed. Child Culture Club will meet with FE 3-7186 Mrs. Robert Benedict, 126 Cherryland, | Auburn Heights, Thursday for a Hal- loween party in costume. | _ | HEAT-PROOF! | 4 Piece XING BOWL SET 4 Practical Sizes! 4 Lovely Colors! Slipover Style, 560, 34 to 40..... $7.95 Cardigan Style, 660, 34to 40..... $8.95 plete witheet | — Exciting news! It’s Blairmoor’s Super Orlon—oa new | type yarn from DuPont's acrylic fibre ““Orlon,”—so silky-soft, so very like cashmere, that when you place them side by side, you'll think you're “seeing dou- ble.” In addition, it is suds-loving and moth loathing —needs no blocking when washed. Worth a Queen's ransom but its yours at a price that says “Hurry!” Save More at | | oh | » Trntgubard end Semplas : LOU-MOR Jewelers noe 1298 te 5.00 | 45 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. . yi a Next te Oaklend Theater ; | | : . , ’ f he: ee Bee 2 ie {gee . ' 3 a. ' pte % ein os a a ee a a an -; 7 4 eo ee % 2. int + pnts Word ao aM he ‘ i ; ‘ . ow | 40 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 ii! £8 . 6183 et | ‘Full of Tribulations : Growers Told to Keep Eye; on Women i t i + 3 z } \ Eg < Te ve af fi : oft ar En Mary Margaret McBride Says: Mirth Dissolves Gloom; Tomorrow Looks Bright It was one of those days. I knew it the minute f opened my eyes to the gray morning. It was Monday and in the park across the skins and s€attered newspapers, way I could see late fall banana + nds With Laughter Over Mismatched | hoes Long Call Not Proper. in Leaving Hosts’ Home for an Hour z it & Mi Ee itt Fs Ht jsg? ety E HEL res nt 3 ae iH E f 23 if Es 4 -Lanolin is the new ingredient in this wave lotion. %° | Formulated to help give the hair body, it makes it soft, hos. | lustrous and easy to comb. The new lotion dries quickly THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGE'SIQUE wives know varieties, but buy mostly by size, shape, color and general ~ ‘Woo Baby’s appetite with Beech-Nut Foods as soon as your doctor recom- mends solids. With # many tempting varieties to choose from, you will agree with all the other mothers that Beech- Nat Foods for Babies keep mealtimes happy! You enjoy Baby more! the American Medical Sea ee oe os thrive on them! Grimly, I made do with my extra pair of glasses, though the ismally, I began to dress. An important zipper stuck—why do I ever wear zippers? Then a button popped off—buttons are as bad as zippers. This one rolled under the dresser and may be there yet for all I know. Next it seemed some imbecile ready for wearing and both had enormous runs down the front. Dressed, I realized that my feet hurt even that early. It was all of a piece with the way the world was treating me. An unbearably cocky messenger delivered an artfully _ involved letter, the gist of which was that I was not going to get something I wanted very much. And I an- swered three wrong numbers on the telephone while I was tryiig to read between the lines. All the while I seemed to myself to be behaving with admirable calm and pdise, only every few minutes or so breaking into rages and/or tears. Well, the philosophers are right —everything passes. Even one of BSB RK sinall boy with a large box arrived—a wonderful, sweet-smelling mass of yellow roses. I. accepted these with al stony-faced dignity indicating that | I felt it was a poor enough recom- | pense for my tribulations. Besides, my feet were really ere the . knew very well why nobody had | ‘tess, “I think we really ought te and will not dull or flake hair. by my attitude. Perhaps if I'd seen how ridicu- lous it all was earlier and howled with mirth all to myself as I was doing now, the zipper wouldn't have stuck, the pencil point snapped, the people behaved like monsters. I changed my shoes and had a wonderful supper. I knew tomor- row the sun would shine brightly and all would be right with the world. From AP Newsfeatures Women Past 40 Can Beautify Their Hands While everyone knows what a beauty asset hands can be, some women past 40 are inclined to think theirs are beyond beauty care. Regardless of what type your hands are, you can help them to help your grooming. Yours are not the standards of. an 18-year- old girl. Hands that have become strong and supple through years of work can flatter the older i F i F peat olx times with cach _ minimize enlarged veins, stubby fingers, lines, stiffmess and tired- ness. After washing hands in warm water, hold the right hand upright and massage with a hand cream. working from finger tips toward the wrist. — Newcleaning wax Dear Mrs. Post: We are a group of six young married women who sometimes we sew or just sit around and talk. One of members How can we tell this member that we do not want her sister-in- law in the group without offend- ing her, or the sister-in-law? Your help will be appreciated. how you like her. Then if you find you like her very much, invite her to join. If not, stop asking ber. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine has just adopted a baby which is only a few days old, Would it be proper to send her a printed card of congratulation such as the ones sent to new parents on the birth of a baby? Answer: Certainly, why not? t 4 Cotton suede is used for | sports ‘and silk repp for . | dress.” tT sb are tae SBR lk 101 N. Seginew hi-lites in tropical greenery Eahance the beauty of new combination CALIFORNIA PLANTER LAMPS >the ideal mantle and television lamp your home with these ifornia Planter Stee gives a dramatic soft light for tele mantel, designed and chip or discolor. Available in ri baked krinkie finishes of black, deep green, chartreuse or chinese red, combined with lustrous brass trim- mings. UL approved. RR CREE ope he te from $500 ot ane Bay CT acobsen’s Flowers Fine Gifts FE 3-7165 Having trouble deciding your skin type? If fose, chin, fore-| head seem oily, rest of face dry, | yours is the dry type. Neumode | Noe Seam The DEMAND for Mature Women for OFFICE WORK far—exceeds--the--supply--- Women--whese -chil- dren are in school or college may qualify for these positions by attending evening sessions. You are invited to call and excellent positions which we Beginning and “Brush-up” Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Comp- tometer, and Calculator. DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING either the day or inspect the list of are unable to fill. classes in Gregg \ NYLONS | y 2 c 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 § 89 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin Mi Film | eocecces NAME ena ae eine ciulsle Ou 6's /aiale siwlalere « elwlerets era ADDRESS eOdccece Wh Semme 2 Toded* || a APPROVED ‘er. the TRAINING of KOREAN | —_ | & WORLD WAR II VETERANS ———— cuts floor-care time in half! No scrubbing! No mopping! Bruce really cleans floors as it waxes! Yes, in just half the time it takes to wash—then extra-heavy coat of real wax protection that pol- wax, your hardwood floors will shine with that ishes quickly and easily to a rich gloss that keeps sparkling wax lustre only a really clean floor can gleaming through weeks of wear. Sicmarouua ——— Guaranteed by the world's largest makers of ; . hardweoed floors... New, richer Bruce Clean- Pouton Bruce...wipeoff dirt...waxstayson! = ing Wax is fully guaranteed by Bruce, world's You simply pour on Bruce and even the most stub- largest maker of hardwood floors. There's none born dirt wipes away. Effective dry-cleaning in- finer at any price. So try it at our risk. If you don’t gredients right in the wax take care of that. And say it’s easily the finest hardwood floor care ever, as the dirt disappears, Bruce gives your floor an your money back. Look for the Scotch plaid label. STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to $:30 p.m. Open Fridays till 8:00 p.m. You'll find fashions gelore at The Village Store of Birmingham COC TOOS ETOH EE EEE HEE HEHEHETEREE eeee Water harms wood floors! You've seen what happens when a damp glass is left on @ wood table top. But have you realized that clean- ing with water has the same damaging effect on fine wood ? That's why Bruce Cleaning Wax is waterless. kt dry-cleans thoroughly and safely. SHIRTS, BLAZERS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLACKS, BERMUDA SHORTS, SOCKS, BELTS, BAGS... A world of wonderful apparel and accessories from which to choose in misses and junior sizes . . . priced to fit your purse, so come in today to brouse or buy! CoC eCeeePee eee seers “Tweeds, Tartans and Countrywear’” Bruce Cle by the mokers of fomous Brice Floor Cleener for linsleve E. L, Brose Fo., Memphis, Tennecsve 205 Pierce St,* y, > Pare ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 21, 1088 UM Women | Hold Tea’ on Fuesday Mrs. Collis Scott Opens’ Her Home for 75 Guests Seventy-five guests attended the get-acquainted tea for University of Michigan women held at the home.of Mrs. Collis A. Scott on Franklin boulevard. The affair was held from. 2 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott was in charge of the tea table which was centered ‘with a low bowl of lav- ender chrysanthemums flanked by orchid candles in silver candel- abra. s Presiding at the table during the afternoon were Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Robert H. Bak- er, Mrs. Conrad N. Church, Mrs. Frank Steere, Mrs. Harry J. Richards and Janet Heitsch. Others assisting the hostess were Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs. William Gordon, Grace Heitsch, Iva Price Mrs. W. O. Roeser, Mrs. Norman Roth, Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Martin Wager. President Mrs. Abbott announced that the first meeting of the Uni- versity of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac will be held at the home of Mrs. Tarr on West Iro- quois road Oct. 27. New Fall Fashion Hi-Lites Now At P LEE Ceoley Ré. and Unien Lake B4 | states are Mr. and Mrs. William Honeymooning in the Eastern D. Rowe, who were married Satur- day evening in Silvercrest Baptist Church. On their return they will reside on Whittemore street. The bride, the former Etta Faye Floyd, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Floyd of Cameron avenue and the Thomas S. Rowes of Baldwin road are the bride- Want to Make a “Big' Play” for That Certain Girl? A peplum of fille accented full tulle skirt, which ended in a | cathedral train. A seed pearl and lace headpiece held her nylon veil, and she carried a white bouquet of an orchid, chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs. James A. Slankard was matron of honor in Nile green lace and chiffon over satin, and brides- maids Maxine Verwey, Mary Jo Brannon and Euline Morgan wore similar gowns in pastel shades of pink aqua and yellow with match- ing bouquets. Flower girl Theresa Turner wore yellow net over taffeta and U7 lwers Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Blvd., S. FE 5-1434 Flowers by Wire itvwwrvrvrvrvrvrvwvrvvvTvVTvVTVvVvVTVvVTrYVvVvYVvVvVVvw Vv eee Parisian or Tialian Boy Cut .. which ever you chose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place. No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 carried a basket of rose petals. | Spencer Rowe Jr. was best man | for his brother, and ushers included | Business Women Conduct Gathering special business meeting of the newly-organized Pontiac Chap- ter of the American Business |Women's Association was held in | Hotel Waldron Monday evening Officers and chairman of the | various committees soutlined the | duties and plans tor immediate | group activities } reir qt te plar | that each member be responsible | for donating and dressing a doll | | to be sold during the holiday sea- son. | Pictures Are Seen ‘by All Saints Guild Pictures of the East and West | Coasts were shown by Tom Strang | when members of Guild 10 of All Saints Episcopal Church met Tuesday evening in Stevens Hall. iret Strang whs- guest of the-group | along with Mrs. Harold Slankster Jessie Brewer led devotions, and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Shearer, Mrs. -P. J. Newman and Mrs. Clare Petford. The Calli Airline jobs ; desirab resenta today For Full Information wo 2-7762—11 Central Schools 423 Lafayette Bldg. ATTENTION, YOUNG WOMEN! also vacancies due to marriages, promotions, etc. must be filled. Find out how you can qualify for one of under guidance of advisory board of rep- MOSTESSES, COMMUNICATIONISTS, RADIO-TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mail Coupon A.M. te 2 P.M. ‘Airlines Training Division DETROIT Commercial Airlines Are On Us for More Personne! n We Can Supply! | expansions are creating many new these le positions. Training formulated tives of 19 Major Airlines. Inquire RESERVATIONISTS, or Phone 148 Michigan Ave. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM D. ROWE Etta Faye Floyd Married French Reem, to Be New Feature ! . 4 They “es Ohie, to their son, Elliott, Marries |Christ Church Arranging Oct. 29 Sale| co.ciostamenty mat we “wien By RUTH SAUNDERS C. C, Gite Hl. ‘The ceremony on to! the Greenbrier at White. evening were | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs.| Will take place tm St, Hugo of Mtr, amd Mrs. Leo Welles wil Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for 10 Etta Faye |: Thomas Smith and Mrs. James the Hills Church, leave Friday to make their home | days. ye |B. Bragaw are cochairmen of| Mrs. Ralph L, Polk will open|. = Florida. They also spent some time at Floyd and | the semi-annual rummage sale at| her home “High Gate’ next Wed-| Mr. and Mrs. Percy K. Loud (William D Christ Church Cranbrook Oct. 29.|nesday for a musical tea to bene- | have issued invitations for an open . An innovation this year is aj fit St, Joseph Mercy Hospital’s | house Nov. 1 in their Lone Pine New Class Now Open a Go tan aie ha as goaon Mrs. Dorothy K. Roosevelt has ' no Re The John T. | f° articles ts be ‘old ee ee al prepress tod] ttn Mrs. HG. tutte walt “TAP DANCING Floyds of Assisting the chairmen are Mrs.| Mrs. Walter Williams is in charge | Noy § at Bloomfield Hills Coun- C Fred Sanders, Mrs. J. O, Wright, | of the tea. Her assistants are Mrs. | iy Cub. . CLASS ei Mra. Max Froheut, Mrs. Roy KE.) 2 0 ion debe A. sae | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole N ’ agner, A le — " . e —— = Evans Mrs Bev a x Ae i Mr L. a. expect Mr. and Mrs. Freak Tysss (Thursday) . erly Boud, Ormond s, | Heenan Mrs. E. Christie. weekend of the Michigan-Pennsyl- Few additional can be ace Rowes of Mrs. J. W. Beal and Mrs. Robert) | Mrs. S._ Gordon Saunders Jr., wania fecthell qome in Amn: Aaher. cepted in this new ermea clams ; Pease. jist, and her accompanist, Mrs. “ . | Baldwin road |" ya. = sare, | Alta, Magor, and i. Temko| | Mr. and Mrs George T. Tram Jackie Rae” Studio are their Thomas H, Adams, Mrs. C. RK. a : . . eee aa an weeriag cae STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Voorhees FE2-2128 Weir, Mrs, Raymond P. Fohey, | Sears Se _ ——— parents. Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mrs, Myron E. Snyder, Mrs. Cari W. Moyer Mrs. Aaron Webster, Mrs. David “i “ua dr., Mrs, Hugh Ralston and Mrs. Robert C. Frick are other help- , ers. . 7. s Gene Hawkins, James Slankard| Mrs. William L. Mahon will be by Regal fy Wade and Elmer Wassemiller. hostess for luncheon Saturday at Eugene Slankard was ringbearer | Orchard Lake Country honor- for the double-ring ceremony. Receiving guests in the church parlors following the ceremony, the bridé’e mother was dressed in navy blue witht White accessories and- Mrs. Rowe wore gray with black The bride later donned a brown suit with brown accessories and the orchid from her bouquet, for the wedding trip. MAYNARD J. KLEIN UM Professor to Direct at PHS Guest conductor for the seventh e) a& Day. Eloise will be married Nov. 28 to Nelson B. Noland of St. Clair Shores. Guests will include Mrs. Vance — T. Trumbull dr., Mrs. Mrs. 0. L. Beaudette also are invited. * 6¢« 6 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander- | son flew to California Tuesday for | a two-week stay. They will be! joined there Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey and their | son, Bill, of Birmingham end Mr and Mrs. Arthur R. Hoffman, Mr. | and Mrs. Ray Whyte, Mr. and| Mrs. Oscar Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Hascall] Bliss of Detroit. The group will attend the De- troit Lions football games in San | Francisco and Los Angeles. * 6 6 Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams were hostess- | es at a luncheon in the Gossett annual fall vocal clinic of the Pontiac High School Vocal Depart: | ment will be Maynard J. Klein, as- sociate professor of choral music and director of university choirs at the University of Michigan. The concert will be held Nov 2 in the high school gymnasium. | Prof. Klein first came to the | university in 1924 as a lecturer on | choral music; Seiet “of | Music for the summer session. | He has been director of choirs at Interlochen since 1943. He returned to Ann Arbor in 1948 as associate | professor of choral music. He has acted as guest conductor | and lecturer in choral music in| several universities throughout the country and has conducted music | festivals in several states. Taking part in the program will be the six Girls’ Glee Clubs, the! | Boys’ Glee Club of 130 voices, the A |Cappetta Choir, the Senior Girls Ensemble and the massed chorus Group Entertained | by Mrs. John Main | Mrs. John Main was hostess to ithe January-March Group of the | First Presbyterian Church Tues- day at her home on West Iroquois road. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | E. H. Vogel, Mrs. C. H. Tompkins |and Mrs. Albin Anderson. Devotions were given by Mrs. | Lois McCann. Several money-mak- ing projects were outlined and an- | nouncement was made of the Nov. 17 meeting. Cranbrook Alumni Plan Homecoming . Sports events, campus — tions and a reception will high- light annual homecoming festiv- ities for Cranbrook alumni Satur- day Centering around soccer and football games with Shadyside Academy of Pittsburgh, the day’s program will begin at 10 a. m. with a luncheon before the foot- ball game. Cold _ MACHINE 0 Andre's Perfected Permanents*> I | Complete with italien Haircut and Styling No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service — Andre Beauty eSchen From Wave R MACHINELESS 2nd (Floor Pontioe State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 Leather bound loose leaf photo albums to protect your most cherished pictures, Large ‘Flip-It’ album has added leath- erette cover with gold tooling. Clear plastic pockets completely protect snapshots and negatives. 2.95 “Flip-it Miniatures” af- forda neat compact way of carrying pictures in a pocket size album. Genu- ine leather bound with titles embossed in 24K gold tooled lettering. Each page is clear plastic fold- er. Choice of album titles are: Our Baby, Our Chil- dren, Our Dog, Our Fam- ily, Our Friends, Our Grandchildren, Photos. $2 % Jacobsons MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM Choose from a selection of dark or pastel colors. eel ae PO Beto we ee - § visit OUR NEW HOME DECORATIVE r * SHOP 5 325 N. Woodward, Birmingham ee ee ee ; » Cee KD Alain « & WER rien 1 — USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE Ab lined with weightless Milium three yarn-dyed _ companion pieces of Miron’s luxury wool: the zibeline coat, worsted flannel skirt and jersey blouse the ensemble $75 A long-range fashion with a year ‘round future... the tapered little coat with a blouse and skirt of its own, perfectly matched for the costume look. Left: Grey, oxford and taupe brown, Right: brown or grey. Sizes 8 to 16, Suits—Street Level acobsons MAPLE ot SATES BRIEFCOAT SUIT™) \ ; iv 7s roe Oe ee st ——_ - _— . ’ Tape Light Cords Protect your baby from electric light cords by taping them to the back of table legs with transparent tape. What he doesn’t see will not tempt him. **How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. i i i j l | f i = t EN fr 4 F as Pearce Floral Company HH f , : aaa pi &, r wo you off the rich, A 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 teiet. te tarry heed ) Tn) pnb = eed = pa ee ; St Sees NENT Y MES — PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL take of 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich j Enroliments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in poe for Free Pamphiet. | l: PONTIAC PRESS,. T" PS Displaying fancywork to be sold at the Willis School Fair are Mrs. Clarence Kloka (left) of Joyce road, Mrs. Chester Dombroski (center) of Opdyke road and Mrs. Ber- ‘Mrs. Dombroski and Mrs. Bates Are Cochairmen “ Ta WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1953 Ay inca he : ihr AT, . a * OP 5 ote F Ot 4 \nard Giroux of Walnut street. The fair will be held at the school Friday from 5 until 9 o'c for baked goods, white elephants and makeup. | be served at Willis School from 15 o'clock on Friday evening, when |PTA members hold their autumn fair. Cochairmen for the fall event are Mrs. Chester Dombroski and Mrs. Duane Bates. = ~ ive ‘nat. ete PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ow a tele of wees tee cea —— Even If It's se omnes C-TOME DIRTY IN THE MORNING owe | YOU CAN WEAR IT IN Seat Cote” THE EVENING r 1 i i Neturel Health Food | SS Wayne St, Fostine ] When Dry Cleaned at i i Jpn Sg ip remap | PONTIAC VALET | Mich. Sales Tox. 1 = | CLEANERS ye eeeece . 28 E. Huron Street : ; In the Heart of Pontioe In charge of the kitchen are a Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fireston er ess we ECE KE A 13% Value For Only The Iron With All the Features Women Want Most....... © New Heat Selector Dial . . . Accurate, Easy te Read and Set. @ Keolzene Handle — Air Space Between Handle and iron . . . Hand-Fitting Han- dle and Thumb Rest Reduce Fatigue. © Perfedily Balanced . . . Weighs Only 3% Pounds. @ Large Wwoning Surface Reduces lroning Time. Only $12 Down and 75¢ a Week Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Mrs, Wil- liam Hinderiey, Mrs. Dennis Burtch, Mrs, Lioyd Ludy and Mrs. Lawrence Ferman, while dining room is under the direc- tien of Mrs. Reynolds Hutchin- son with Mrs. Val Murrish, Mrs. Wesley Hubbard, Mrs. Raymond Rupprecht and Mrs. George Case as her committee. Others on the fair committee in- jclude, Mrs. Wilburn Williamson, } Mrs. Lester Avis, Mrs. Bernard Giroux, Mrs. David Sherman and Mrs. William Williams | Pony rides will be offered under the direction of Mrs. Vida Walker, assisted by committee members | Mrs. Theodore Lampi, Mrs. Car- | The makeup booth ts headed by Mrs. Robert Hanley, with | Mrs. Keith Pierce, Mrs. Thomas | MoWethy and Mrs. Leonard = OP REe. «+ the condition strengthens the bair shaft. and can grow We also have treatments eve and keep these unpleasant Edythe y FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank, Bldg. Pestiese Press Phete | . Other booths will be Floyd Parker and Mrs. Frederick — Strassburg assisting, and a white elephant booth is under the direc- tion of Marjorie Smith. The white elephant booth, which is taking shape with the assistance of Mrs. Alvin Moses, Mrs. Joseph Howard Barnes Cecil Rich, will white elephants 25 L Why don’t you come in todey and learn to dance the Arthus Murray Way. It's quick aod easy. Special rates, s al parties during his 40th Apaiversary celebration, too! | Y ARTHUR i L. Lawrence S$. Ph. FE 2-0244 STAPP’S . . .- NItTy BUILT 4, EVERY ACT/ON 2 of W.-H. Bryan of South Parke street | announced the engagement of her} Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde daughter. Helen V. Patrick. to| and daughter, Judy, of Chippewa Herbert G. Glenn of South Parke} road were called out of town due street. Feb. the wedding date 14 was revealed as_ to the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. L. Peak of Chattanooga, Tenn in chromspun.. || 3 to 6x and 7 to 12. 7.98 and $8.98 Shimmering Miracle Cham- if bray with its hand washable qualities and smocked waist line in rose, blue or aqua. *7.98 and $8.98 favorites. Full flare skirts of rustling Taffeta . with its water spot proof finish. Lace detailing. Sizes MARGARET ANN SHOP PARTY GOING SISTERS The excitement of party dresses this year is in the fabric, and styling that is adaptable to both big and little sister. Presented here are but three of our fashions ] Velvet. ” MARGARET. ANN 55 W. HURON ST. ¥ Regal splendor in deep tone hodice of a perfectly adorable dress up combination for big Lace outlines the SHOP | ‘ ee Sizes 6 to 8. 8&% 12. 12% to 3: AA D Widths. $5.45 » $6.95 According to Size. Sizes @% to 12, 12% te 3: B and D Widths. $6.45 to $7.95," Priced According to Sise STAPP'S te te We have ore of the most complete selec- tion of school shoes in town! Styles far pre- school, school children and teen-agers. Styles that youngsters like.. prices that are “right” and little sisters. with parents. See them * and $14.98 BOOTERY, 28 €. Lawrence St. and also at : FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron S. ee— oS os 4 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 Bass BA, “2 ie ‘¥ Va | { i You've Helped Us Grow’, ..4 Beck tn 1859 we opened oar first humble Sittle vtore. Thanks to your continued support, we're celebrat- ing our 94th “birthdey” this month .. . and doing » our utmost to bring you special values to show our oF a Come see . ”. come save 7. at ABP. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, WY.) BIG FAVORITES | AT LITTLE PRICES! Jone OP ember LARGE 8” PIE Apple Pie 3% OCTOBER 16 DONUT MONTH Cake Donuts 19¢ <,. only 69¢ >. 1 JANE PARKER SPECIAL MALLOWEEN 4-Doz. Donut Party Pack Pein oF Segered 21-OZ. CANS 25 3 styles: in Tomato Sauce with Pork, or Vegetarian OTHER ANN PAGE VALUES Pure Strawberry Preserves 2 icc 69c Tomato Soup ncn cusmy 4 ‘cans 35¢ MEANS SEE... SMELL... TASTE! Yes, see in-the-bean Eight O’Clock, Red Circle or Bokar Custom Ground for your coffeemaker. You emell the real-coffee aroma that's half your coffee- drinking enjoyment. And you taste the different flavor that comes only from coffee that’s freshly roasted, freshly ground, freshly mede! Try it! Hew Low Price! WHITEHOUSE Dry Milk Solids 29° 5 MAKES 5 QUARTS NON-FAT MILK DRY « MILK 1-418. CAN SOLIOS » e Pn All prices in this ol effective through Sat., Oct. 24th APY Super Me “THE @REAT ATUANTIC & PACIFIC ThA COMPANY Liver Sausage nenoe*AIE COMPLETELY CLEANED TOF Quaury A Fresh Fryers * Fresh Oysters STANDARDS, PT. 6% cin 49 uw. 6% Modivm Sie Slime ** "at S5e 12-02. eee @ © © @ « CAN Swift's Prem 4% Marshmallows «mre . . . , ‘xe 33¢ | -Oz-Peanut Butter “TSS 59 Dash Dog Food... . . .2 3% 33¢ SHEDD’S THOUSAND ISLAND Dressing... . . 27 Sandwich Bags ry "oum . , . ct 27¢ Cat F caus 17 Dutch Cleanser ‘scooonm:” 2 Sar 25¢ 3 UTTLE KITTENS —ITS All FISH « «6 « « Argo Starch rox ne uur, , , sox 13¢ - 2% "a" 69 MARVELOUS LARGE RICH SUDS 5 ¢ ¢ PKG. Vel DELICIOUS ON HOT FOODS— = | Keyko merserie ort >) oe rl BEAUTY Cashmere Bouquet 22% 2Te Jesco Pine Soap. . . . . «3 cans 29 Fab sonc"usme sues ‘Ns" 29¢ 69%e Ajax Cleanser... . . . «4» 49 Lux Flakes. ........m0 27¢ Surf 29¢ ‘xo 57 Rinso......'mo 25¢ ‘xo 49¢ @IANT PKG. LARGE © @ @© © @ « MKS. 4%-OZ. JARS LIBBY’S STRAINED = 39 f Baby Foods spore Ribs “satus Veal Roast us, tome oF som _u 63¢ LONGHORN SHARP TANGY CHEESE Cheddar .....» 4% | Te |) Summybrook Eggs “1.2m oune-a- P8h, $9 Fresh Whitefish = <=” soe age Silverbrook Butter * om, >.>. Gin 72¢ Fish Sticks «rem | Cheese Slices maTSSMIAIAEIA ne Halibut Steaks .- + -- . New York Cheese mas cwooat, : , 69% | Cheddar Cheese vwvemonn: um. mus. 5G¢ Ice Cream catermows—asscarsn navoss ‘Sh! 1 69 CALIFORNIA RED RIPE wine OOS 6. se 4Q,' Potatoes is... 15249, Grapefruit PLORIDA Green Beans Pi ll 3 2% — Bananas 1 0 ™ ‘ . New Cabbage om snes” 35 Spinach mem ssw cow ince Zep Green Peppers LARGE size “ 4 Yellow Onions MICHIGAN cmio aos 39¢ a Carrots -“Aure hoon 4 roe 29% * 8 Ot. 4 me. 15¢ il Mich. Potatoes gue” mio mast 2% aehee sen 7 nO" TS: ate 45¢ Sweet Cider meron Se Strawberries mea FROZEN FOop VALUES tte he 59¢ Peaches ot rmasrna 9 reser 98 Spinach... ‘ear Squash, > 3 ie MSc |: Breccelt excee, 'er nn ° PKG Cc ; mx | GROCERY VALUES Pillsbury Flour. . . Corned Beef Hash Water Meid Rice on cum , 2 8 99¢ léna P vis On muemn oc o 2 DE 49e HALVES OR SLICED « 16-OZ. Sections 447... .2 SR Orange Juice "0mm Grapefruit Juice 4+ SWANEE ASSORTED COLORS—PAPER Towels.....2 Sparkle Puddings 4¥~ Pact Star Kist Tuna cHun« srvu 20-Mule Team Borax... . . Me Krispy Crackers seme 9-5 5 | WB 25¢ Cake Mixes Yitow on cnoc’ ‘xo 69¢ White House Milk Wirosance. .6 cA, 73¢ Asparagus Spears ‘4x sano, , 40% 93¢ panes SIT ar 37e Green Beans oa STYUe 6 6%-OZ. © e@ @ e CAN veers ee 25 i 1.95. 23. Beef Stew owmas—omry moons | 40% 47e Luncheon Meat sears sicso |, - 120% 37 Pie Crust Mix vr samo, > > 12 2Ot 20¢ dexo Shortening... .:3..5:33 chy 75e ee eawes «tan 27¢ COLDSTREAM—ALASKA PINK Salmon ..... ‘2 43¢ Grated Tuna Fish van cams , , , S25 23e Halloween Candy Preview SILVER SKILLET «© «s ew sp we ee ae CAN Trick or Treat wornmon .... ™& 39 Harvest Mix wormmon, .. . . . me. 29 Candy Corn wormmon .. , . ‘Sao’ 25¢ Overland Candy Pops . one 49. Novelties ca°runain wan campy. so SO" 2B - | nie +>. ' ¢ in wi Robin Phillies and W A ward Roberts of |—Rizzuto—on the team, | the ar- | Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they de- ren of the Milwaukee | feated in the World Series, placed Braves. Each won 23 games to|three men. They are outfielders for the most in the majors.|Duke Snider and Cari Furillo in Roberts, in beating Washington's | addition to Campanella. runs|Bob Porterfield for right-handed * ¢ @ are the high | honors, received 132 votes to Por-| The St. Louis Cardinals were the big league | terfield’s 30. Spabn easily topped | only other club to have more than five of the|Chicago’s Billy Pierce for iefs-| one representative of the National | by the Baseball | handed honors, 1:6 to 4. League - dominated squad. Red America in *.@.8 Schoendienst walked off with sec- to the Associated Press’| Six of the 10 players are brand | ond base honors with 163 votes, and All-Star poll. new, The four holduwvers from the | Musial topped all outfielders with : bed 1952 team include Pri Rizzuto, | 142 votes. Schoendienst’s total was a tenner, Sf Seven, Glee Tern | mend caty to Gat of Companctia ters, including the two Stan Musial, left field, and Rob-|The National placed seven men ting champions, the and|erts. Musial made the squad /for|to the American's three Kings, a home run leader, |the seventh time, missing only * * «& players who have hit 30 or | once since the A‘ Star Team was | The All-Star Team homers and five who have |iraugurated in 1946. First base—Mickey Vernon, Sen- 100 runs. ee eee inad Canin am pion placed cnly one man | Schoendienst, Cardinals (.342) op Vote-Ge .|Spahn, Braves (23-7) inals (.337) Center ‘field — Duke Snider, Dodgers (.336) Right field—Cari Furillo, Dodg- ers (.344) Catcher — Roy Campanella, Dodgers (,312) Pitcher (right - handed)—Robin Phillies (23-16) The vote of the writers follows: First base — Vernon, Senators, 73; Hodges, Dodgers, 57; Kluszew- ski, Redlegs, 44; Fain, White Sox, 3; Robinson, Athletics, 1, and Lock- man, Giants, 1. Second base — Schoendienst, —— = LJ v ‘ oe oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 tter on AP Al-Star Team Outfield—Musial, Cardinals, 142; Snider, Dodgers, 141; Furillo, Dodgers, 93; Mantle, Yankees, 29; Minoso, White Sox, 28; Williams, Red Sox, 23; Bauer, Yankees, 16; Piersall, Red Sox, 12; Ashburn, Phillies, 10; Robinson, Dodgers, 9; + | Senators, 2 each; Kiner, Cubs, . |Red Sox, 1 each.’- s 114, and serra, Yankee. 5. Pitcher (right - )—Rob- Woodling, Yankees, 17; ; Giants, 6; Matthews, Braves, 4; Zernial, Athletics, 3; Doby,’ In- dians, Bell, Redlegs, and Busby, Pafko, Braves, Mueller, Giants, Delsing, Tigers, and Goodman, Catcher — Campanella, Dodgers, erts, Phillles, 132; Porterfield, Sen- ators, 30; Erskine, Dodgers, ‘5; Lemon, Indians, and Trucks, White Sox, 4 each: Reynolds, Yankees, 2; Wynn and Garcia, Indians, 1 each. s s > Pitcher (left - handed) — Spahn, Braves, 116; Pierce, White Sox, #; Parnell, Red Sox, 1 Ford and Lopat, Yankees, 6 each. : By JACK SAYLOR He directed the Tifan’s 274 up- County and the area| set of Villanova last Friday and scored a touchdown on a 63-yard is becoming fertile territory for punt ial. More than 50 ex-county grid- Another ex- Pontiac parochial, ders are members of college squads | Dave Stuk of St. Mikes, is a soph- this fall, including at least a half! omore end at Adrian. dpzen on the varsity rosters at maser” echools. List of treghmen gridders is lengthy. Hillsdale’s varsity has been supplied with John Moffat and Ce aay pacing for the! Bud Temple of Pontiac, Nelson : i In seen some of his fleet tackler eli’ Hite ail ry ify E fat : =F int id at j 5 ! ! fit, il ig i : ! : i F | Pe | aE i ; i i if nit i Af ik tit : ; | cif of it i FL iT if ! F g ost i E ie fi i i fi fir j i | : im the Mexican amateur golf tour- ON COLLEGE 11°8—Here are ¢x-Oakland Coun-| Doug Maison of Imlay City, reserve quarterback ty area high school football stars now members of | at MSC; 4—Jerry Ganzel of Milford, quarterback leading college football teams in the state and else-| at Western Michigan; 5—Edgar Meads of Oxford, where. By number, they are: 1—Jim Bates of | tackle at UM; 6—Dave Kline of Pontiac St. Fred's, Farmington, end-center at Michigan; 2—Tom | quarterback at UD; and Bob Hardy of Birmingham, Tracy of Birmingham, ath 94 Tennessee; 3—/| quarterback at Harvard. Many County Players on College Elevens ‘| Roberts at Michigan: Tech, and _| Ed Bryant at Olivet. Adams, Bloomfield Hills frosh, is on the Ferris roster. Leading players from hern Oakland County are Jack Critten- den, former all-state end at Fern- dale, now a Wayne star, and George Melzow of Royal Oak at Michigan Normal. Others from Royal Oak are Dick Vanek (Normal), Roger Shanks (Adrian), Warren Mellor (Olivet), and Dick Bales and Carl Rubel (Alma). Jim King of Ferndale is Farmington, in addition to Bates, has Jack Cowart, Evan Staley and Dave Wyman at Hillsdale; Bob Probert Scores Twice as Skipper JV Wins Waterford High School's JV foot- ball team scored its third victory lrish Lineman Records Offer Little Bearing on ND, Tech Tilt oe mo! ee a | WL, Birmingham Hosts Harriers Ru Inter-Lakes and Eastern Mich- igan League cross country meets are scheduled Thursday at Hickory Hills Golf Club, near Walled Lake, and Birmingham High School, re- spectively. ° Each meet has a strong indivi- dual favorite, but the team title chase in the EML should be a wide open affair. Hazel Park’s Ernie Bennetts, state Class A half-mile champion, is a heavy choice te win the Eastern Michigan individual title, while Walled Lake's Don Pounds ts expected to trot home in front in the Inter-Lakes meet. Walled Lake also ranks as the team favorite in a field of five teams, best turnout in the six-year history of the league meet. Also running will be defending champ- ion Farmington, Van Dyke, Water- ford and Southfield. Latter three schools took up cross country for the first time this fall. Rounding out the well-bal- anced Walled Lake squad are Ger- ald Avery, Dave Harrington, Phil Hunter, Charles Nedeau, Charles Agne and Calvin Ward. Irish Heavy Favorite on Poll Result, Others See) Close Battle By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO ®—If you take a look at the records the late Al Smith used to suggest, Georgia Tech | should be a cinch to take Notre | Dame in Saturday's big football game. And if political maxims had any bearing on the outcome of sports events, the score should be Georgia Tech 31, Notre Dame 6. That's the sumber of games each team has been able to string together without defeat. Tech's skein stretches through four sea- sons—inciuding five 1953 games. Notre Dame's started at the tail end of last season and includes three 1953 victories. Fortunately, or unfortunately, the record—at least these records seem to have little influence 6n the way the experts figiire Sgtur-}.9", he replied: we 2” , s day's game will end." i If the Associated Press poll fo determine. the nation’s top teams is any indication,- Notre -Dame, should be a heavy favorite.- The Irish received 1,153 points fh again leading the weekly vote of sports writers and sportscasters. The Ramblin’: Wrecks ranked fourth] with 769 points, . =~:, Tops. for Week | Varrichione Is Cited ‘for Tackling Pitt Back ~ for Safety = NEW YORK @—Frank Varzi- chione, a husky 205-pound tackle a. key flay “in the Irish triumph Pitt Saturday, was picked to- as the Lineman of the Week The Associated Press. * « « . The play that earned him the coveted weekly honor came in the third period. Pitt held a surpris- ing 147 lead. After the kickoff a Ppenalty shoved the Panthers back to their 2. Bobby Epps tried to the ball from behind his own points and put the Irish in a posi- tion where. a touchdown would put them ahead instead of merely ty- Jing. It was acknowledged ag a key play as the Irish went on to a 23-14 victory. Howell Harriers Win Clarenceville Meet Howell High School's cross coun- try team ran .off with the team trophy at the second annual Clar- enceville Invitational meet Tues- day, edging Milford by one point. Howell's total was 41 to 42 for the Redskin harriers. Milford’s Dick Jackman was the individual winner in 10 minutes, 22 seconds. He finished 20 yards ahead of Leland Wilcox of Clar- enceville. Rounding out the first eight (who received medals) were Jack Young, Howell; Jim Knapp, Keego; Clar- ence Voélm, Howell; Larry Mc- Curdy and Larry O'Dell, Milford; and Ron Wood, Howell, Lives Up to Name JACKSON @—"‘Hecanwin,” who hasn't in his last six starts, lived up to his name in the second race at Jackson Raceway last night. He paired with Roger M., win ner of the first, to make a $117.20 daily double. Hecanwin is owned by Mrs. Douglas Yerke of Grand Blanc and Roger M. is owned by E. A. Barkdull of Ionia. ‘Shoe’ Boosts Record ALBANY, Calif. @—Jockey Bill Shoemaker boosted his world rec- ord victories for one year to 344 yesterday with two at Golden Gate Fields. Wins aboard Secco ($3.50) and Daily Record ($8) in the fifth and sixth races broke a 16-race losing That gave Notre Dame two Notre Dame*recéived 57. first- place ballots, Tech onl} -3. ~ .. Throughy, some ~ mathematical process this might™‘he construed, to mean- that Notre should win 57-3, or even 1 to 769, but the midweek concensus around Chicago was that the Irish would do well to escape seven points to om as ae eg A ke nea ot at nearby South Bend, Ind., home of Notre Dame, and at Atlanta, Georgia Tech's home city, you'd have to come away with the im- pression that neither team could Four teams will tompete for the EML championship over a wooded | course on the Birmingham High campus. Port Huron is not rated a threat, while Mt. Clemens, Hazel {-Platoon Rule Good for Terps Tatum Says His Team Would Be Weakened in Specialized Play COLLEGE PARK, Md. @#™ — Maryland is a better football team stitution rule, says Coach Jim Ta- tum. s . ° Asked if he thought Maryland, undefeated and ranked third by The Associated Press, might have been stronger with free substitu- * ¢ “By golly, I hadn't thought of it until] now. I do believe we're bet- ter this way “In fact, if I were on the rules committee at the end of this sea- son [ would vote to continue. re- stricted substitution. And before the season started I voted for un- limited.’ * ca . Coach Tatum said the main rea- s0n_ is thet he wouldn't have the fense. ‘Quarterback Bernie Falon- ey and halfback Dick Nolan -would have had to play on defertse and we'd have to sacrifice them on offense,’ he said. . . now, since the opponents would be throwing fresh specidlists against them. TODAY YEAR AGO—Britain’s Randy Tuafpii won the ‘Empire middleweight. championship, out- Inter-Lakes and BML n Thursday ingham tied the Parkers, who are defending champions. a Tom Rolens of Mt. Clemens and Birmingham's Jim Taup will lead the chase of Bennetts and his ¢ap- able running miate, Bill Vivan, Other Maple harriers are Jerry Kraus, Bob Libby, Dave Long, Tom Rockwell, Alan Fuhrmann and Ralph Hotchkiss. Both conference meets start at 4:15 p.m. Stanford's Bob Garrett Named ‘Back of Week’ Pro Football Career Is Eyed by Passer Whose Work Upset Uclans | PALO ALTO, Calif. @—Bob Gar. rett, Stanford T-quarterback whose spectacular passing to an upset win over strong UCLA last week earned him the Associated Press back of the week rating, would like to have a crack at professional football. Off last week's perfprmance. when Bob completed 18 of 27 passes for 196 yards, with 13 of 17 coming in three touchdown drives, it looks as though he could make |the grade in the pro draft next | winter. One thing worries the 2i-year- old, 190-pound senior. . . Uncle Sam may draft Him before the : Being named back of the week had its greatest satisfaction - for | Garrett in that it proved he wasnt | washed out -when he was injured [near the end of last season. He underwent surgery for a shoulder separation on his left side and to have bone chips removed |from his right passing arm. Re- sults were demonstrated Saturday |when he literally passed the {a- |vored UCLA team silly 21-20. Garrett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett of San Marino Calif. There are four boys and |one girl in the family. | Bob’s only regret about Satur- day's thriller is that his dad could first-class backs to play only yg | hot see it. The elder Garrett has —_ Bob's staunchest fan, attend- jing every game he ever played, jeven to traveling back to Ann | Arbor, when Stanford played Mich- jigan last season, until this fal! Jast SUM, ° But the father, a Los Angeles stay in ys, as he cdn| mer and hasn't able to. see j any -of Bob’s games this season. At Stanford, Bob rates as a bet- | ter thah-average student, but ne is | not taking advantage of scholar. ships, athletic or ‘otherwige. The ‘family pays their son's way, | through college and pieters to let - @treak begun Saturday, «. s ~> , Twelve ‘states have pari-mituel | pointing George Angelo of South| the scholarships go to students, harness racing. | Africa, in London. | more. needy. is iall’s P Ind College Footbalt’s Power Index . are » y Aa y - GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 2: . Clarion St. *48.9 vs Indiana, Pa. 43 Iowa Tehrs *55.4 vs August 18 < AMONG TOP 150 Coast: G'd *47 8 ve Wor. Poly v7.1 | J. Carrol! “ites.” “as Higher Reters Lower Reters | Cortland St *40.4vs Brockport St 155 | Kent State °@55vs Marshall _ 52.3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Fem - 70.9 vs Albright _ °463 | Loras 48.9 vs Wartburg _ °447 So. Carolina *81.6 vs Clemson __ 14.1 +t Acie aA8 ve Allegheny °223 | Mich WNor’l "48.1 vs So. Dlinois _ 38.7 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23 am = vs Havertord 3 Millikin *2.7 ve I. Wesi'n 166 Boston U. _-*73.1 ve Lehigh " 609 , me - = Union ar are Monmouth . 44.4 vs Coe oai.8 Maryland - 9004 ve Mioml, Fin. CLS | -Suncie eCPM, as | peirminestén. 248 vo So. Damete. 2289 pa A ee oe eS oe Aubure —— S68 veTelene - — gee | [atevetio 7610 ve Bucknell —— $81 | Otterbein — °30.8 ve Marietia —— 103 Baylor —— 304.1 vs: A&M °9'.5 | Lock Haven °89.1vs Cheyney Si. 130 Rose Poly S20 weAdrian 168 Fh ene Sages eeorer —— “2 | Maine 52.6 va Bates “aad | Bt Benetic 4.4 ve Prttaburg i 403 _ . . * Corec —— Gad ve Pftmewion ~ cons | Mencteld St °308 ve Retearen Gt ine | St oud St Ges Winene, ral i ——_“Se.d vs Chattanooga. ¢19 | No'eastern 640 ve Mass U. 423 | St. Olaf cab we leerense af + pegs EM aoa oe at Stato. 60.5 ve Rehan — “688 s D. State °47.1veN. D. State. 47.0 . Gems Gt. $3.8 ve Gitouston 81 088 | Sc proncic. -a0 7 ema OL | te ote eran — Fordham — ve Rutgers __ °659 | &: Lawrence 59.0 vs NHampshire °48.9 | ww Michig ‘aaveWane’ his “at Furman — ve Davidson — 513-/ Shippensb'g_ 59.1 ve Slip’ry Rock °43.8 | Wheston 53.0 vs Lake Forest °340 Georgia __ ve No. Carolina $3.1 | Springheld °53.2vs St. Michael _ 48.1 -| Wittenberg _ 39.8 vs Wilmington °295 ettysburg - (Ova Muhlenberg °65.8 | Trinity Con °38.0 vs Middlebu 292 ( Sim's 70.l vs W Texas St °558 Upsala 2 vs Adelphi — 324 OTHER SOUTHERN Marverd _. °13.0 vs Dartmouth - 62.7 Ursinus —— 29.5 vs Swarthmore °38.9 Holy Cross . 90.5 vs Brown °65.2 | Vermont °468 ve Norwich 335 bol Houston U. 85.8 vs Tempe State 84.2 agnet — °19.2 ve Breokiyn 9.0 % Ky. State *50.0 vs Morehead St. 336 idaho ___._ °68.0 vs Oregon State 63.4 | Waynesburg °S32 vs St. Vincent. «19 | 7*7™mont a Se —— °368 Tilineis _.. °108.7 vs Syracuse ... 862 wad °40.7 vs Thiel 205 SATU Y, lowa ____ *101.1 vs Indiana __ 93.0 | wehester St 745 vs E Stroudsb’g *x66 | Abilene Chr 129 velemer T. - 048.7 lowa é ve Drake —... °45.5 Westminster. 43.8 ve Geneva S a? Ark. A & M @.5 v8 NELoutsi'na °35.8 Kans °80.4 vs Wichite 78.0 | Wiikes _ 29.8vs Trenton St. *193 - $03 ve Tex. Loth’n °15.1 Egniucky - °108.3 ve Villanova — 753 | Williams —— 90.1 vs Tufts “a3 | Sony wre nao “95. y a* ve Mm = - “90.1 ve Coll. Pacifie. 13.8 OTHER MIDWESTERN Catawba _ °24.0 vs Elon —____._ 83.5 Memphis St. Tl2 vs MidTenn St °56.4 Centre ____ °39.5 ve Pranklin ___ 10.2 Miami, O. . 045 vs Ohio U. __. 173 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Drexel — 4.3 ve Rend Macon *27 9 Michigan _ 106.0 _ *95.7 Ball State _ °52.3 vs Valparaiso _ 6 | E. Carolina *34.2 vs Guilford _ 28 Mich. State. 107.9 ve Purdue _ °89.6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 | EmoryHenry 41.2 vs Appalachian °35 6 Mississippi _ 104.3 vs Arkansas _ 90.1 | Baker *26.1 vs Bethel, Kan. 258 | Florence °61.3 vs Howard - 43 Miss. State _ 97.3.vs Alabama 95.5 | Evansville _ °45.0vs St. Joseph _ 318 | Glenville St. 26.6 vs WVa Wesi'n °18.3 Missouri _ °81.3 vs Nebraska __ 79.8 | McPherson °56.1_vs Wm. Jewell. 469 | Hamp.Syd'y °42.7vs W, Maryland 38.6 Navy _. 105.1 ve Penn _ *79.7 Mankato St. 39.7 ve Bemidji St. °*32.1 La. Tech 68.0 vs NWLouisiena 47.7 N. Mexico _ 72.5 vs Montana °06.6 | NE. Okla. St 533.veSW Okla. T °37.8 | McNeese St °518 ys Tampa $1.6 N. Texas St. 79.3 vs Tex. West'n °73.1 Ottawa *28.3 vs Bethany, K. 21 | Midwestern °53.2vs MeMurry _ 53.1 Nowestera, ae — 906 | Washburn _ °59.0 vs Olathe NAS 32.1 —s aa ge, Coll pd Notre Da’e °111.0 vs Ge, _ 1087 } oct Mor Harvey °492vsW. Va. Tech 33 Oklahoma. 106.4 ve Colorado 04.0 | apron eat vs Worn ogg | Newberry — 4740s Maryville _ °713 Okla. A & M 879 vs Detroit *s58 Albion ~~ 947 2 vs DePauw 273 arks *42.8 vs Henderson St 29.4 Oregon _ °82.4 ve San Jose St. 168 ran = ~ 28.0 ve Kalamazoo _ °12 Presbyterian 637 vs Ci cms Rice _ 88.0ve Texes ___._ 96.9 | Ark State — 61.4 vs Lewis ~ 930.1 a = - “es Bo @ 97.0 vs California _ °96.2 ~°13.9 ve Manchester _ 49 | Southern St °41.1 ve Conway St. - 238 8.M.U. _. 100.3vsKanses _ °84.1 | August's, ill. 38.1 ve Elmhurst _°213 SW La. Inst. 65.9 vs 8. T. bustin "os Stanford —. 91.5 vs Washington *99.5 ¢ . *2S ve Bt Mary's. 235 | SW. Tex. St °S0.3veHow Payne. 443 pemple _— °08.6 vs Scranton 64.1 | Wallace. *400 ve Youngstown. sa2 | 5 —— ,06.1 ve Welterd —_ °83.6 Tennessee . °92.9 vs Louisville — 40.7 | Beloit ~ 0419 vs a7 | 2 —- “46.2ve Texas A & I 46.1 rcv. 91.0 ve Penn State_ °892 | Biumton — °26.8 vs 4... 147 | Tenn. Tech _ 65.2 vs W.Ky. State °55.6 Texas Tech °88.9 ve N Mex. AAM 415 Bow!’g Gr'n °56.8 vs Toledo ~~ $58 W. Carolina *32.9 vs Lencir Rhyne 32.8 UCLA. _ 200-3 ve Wash. State. 08.8 lve indiana St 35.6 WLiberty St °43.3.vs Concord _ 25.3 a vs Wyoming __ 82.7 t Kenyon ~ Uteh Stete _ 74.8 vs Colo AéM °T17 Carleen —. Bp anh am a ay OTHER FAR WESTERN Variderbilt _ °79.7 ve Virginia ___ 676 | Case °48. Sve , T. Be FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Va. Tech _ °745 vs Wash. & Lee 565 Cent. Mich. *642veW. Dilinocis _ 52.8 Nevada - 33.1 ve Cal. jes °248 Wake Forest 79.9 vs Richmond . *662 | Cent Okla St 44.6 vs ECentOklaSt °256 | & Diego St. SS.lwsl. A. State °31.3 w. te 0.7 ve VMI —__ 47.8 | Col, Emporia 52.0 ve Kan, Wesi'n °19.8 AY, OCTOBER 2 Wm & Mary *81.9vsG. Wash'ton 714 | Desiance 39.1¥8 0. Northern °215 | Adams St. . 25.1 ve NM Military °25 Wise e *100 3 vs Ohio State - $89 | Denison —= M4 ve Muskingum °439 | Cal. Poly _ 7817 vs Pepperdine °373 SUNDAY, Ocpohen B11 | Evia — haveRory' me cite | GXuamce sit wae Wotan he F iq —_ M08 a exico *43.5 ve NM. W 318 Coll, 00.5 vs Xavier, O.. °15.3 | Emporia St. 36.8 ve Ft. Hays St. °33.4 | E. Wash. St. 323.5 vs Br. Colu’bia °31.1 OTHER EASTERN G. Adolphus $4.7 vs St. Thomas. *47.3 Fresno ~ *47.1 vs Sta, Barbera. by Grinnell — °25.8 vs Cornell, Ia. . 15.8 Pacifie U. . *37.0 vs Pac. Luth’n. 30 SATURDAY, OCTOBER Hamline _.. “48.3vs Macalester _ 41.23 Pomona _... 344.3 vs Redlands . °32.1 Alfred _.. @ BS valthace _.. *19.1 Hanover — 31.8 ve Ind. Central *30.0 ey S84. _ 45.5 vs ContWash.St °28.6 Amherst —. °65.3 vs Wesleyan “at Heidelberg. °*55.5 vs Mt. Union . $40 S. F. State. 53.4veChico St. — 22.6 1c _- “43 veN Britian Bt 42 Hillsdale 31.9 vs Olivet _.. * 846 W ‘Wash. St *45.5 ve Whitworth . 48 wdota .. °47.6 vs Col 0 T™, Normal. 44.1 vs No. Ilinois °43.7 Whitman — °30.3 ve B. Oregon — 13.6 Buffalo °26.7 ve 8 Ia. Wesleyan 44.7 vs St. Ambrose °364 Whittier 6lévsCal. Tech _ * 88 THIS WEEK'S LEADERS MATIOMAL ' MIDWEST SOUTH “ ® aR WET 1 Notre Dame _ 1116) 1 Nevy —._.. 108. 1| 1 Notre Dame ~ 111.6/ 1 Maryland _ 1074) PUCLA. —.. 3 2 Mich. State — 107.9) 3 —_—_ 92.1] 3 Mich. Stete _ 1079| 2 Ga. Tech __ 1087/| 2 So. Calif. _ 97.0 3 Maryland _.. 107.4) 3 PY —— 96) 3 Oklahoma —. 1054/| 3 Mississippi _. 1043/ 3 California —. 963 4 Ge. Tech —.. 105.7) 4 Moly Cross _ 90.5) 4 Michigan ,.. 104.0) 4 Baylor ____ 104.1/' 4 Stanford _... 01.8 6 Otiahoma ... 105.4) § Penn State _. 093) 5 Miinocis 103.7; § Kentucky _.. 103.2| § Washington . 00.5 6 Nevy _ __.. 105.1| @ Syracuse _.._ 96.2) 6 Iowa _.__._ 11.1) 6 8.M.U. 100.2) 6 Utah ___.__.. 87.6 7 Missiedippi ... 104.3/ 7 Cornell _._ 03.6 1 Wisconsin .. 100.2) 7 L.8.U. 100.1| 7 Wash. State . 96. 8 Baylor _....... 104.1) 8 Yale _..... 938/| 8 Minnescte .. 95.7| 8 Rice ses pled ® Michigan 104.6} 9 Boston Coll. _ 90.5) 9 Cincinnati —, 9446| 8 Texas A & M 978) 5 oases O29 #2 Mlincts ____ 208.7/ 10 Penn — . 2.7 10 Miami, O, —.. 04.5! 10 Miss. State. 97.3 10 Oregon —..... O28 * Denetes Meme Teem. Z New Teem. oor 1953, by Dunkel Sports Reseqrch Service cements i. 4, a s Bs yp THE PONTT rat PRESS, | Tech's String in Danger, MSC Seems Sale lrish Threaten Engineers 31 Unbeaten Tilts But State Should Make Boilermakers 29th Grid Victim in Row By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK (®#—Georgia Tech's 3l-game unbeaten string—longest in major college football today— is in serious danger, but Michigan State's record of 28 consecutive victories, also tops, looks good for at least a few more weeks. - . * The Engineers expect the tough- est fight since they embarked on their undefeated efforts with a 46- 14 victory over Davidson in 1950 when they set foot on South Bend turf against top-rated Notre Dame The Techmen were tied by Duke in 1951 (14-14) and by Florida (0-0) earlier this year over the course of the 31 contests. Michigan State:.which has won every game since’ it dropped a 7-34 decision to Maryland early in '30 veg fa to be under consid- erabl ess pressure ih facing Pur- due. * 7” Yet the Cronica is not without its dramatic aspect. Purdue, in a similar underdog role the same year State and Tech began their strings, ended the best modern major college defeatless skein at 39 games. Its victim was Notre Dame—now a strong possibility as a stumbling block for the Geor- gians. . s * * Actually, Tech is carrying thé fourth best unbeaten mark of mod- ‘ern times against Notre Dame. Be- hind the Irish 39-game_ skein stretching from 1946 to 1950 comes Tennessee with 33 (1926-30) fol- lowed by Army with 32 (1944-47). The Spartans need just three to pull even with Oklahoma *(1948-51) ‘jn the consecutive-contest win col- umn and have already bypassed arch-rival Michigan and Princeton, who posted 24 straight triumphs. Georgia Tech has games with , unimpressive Vanderbilt and Clem- son following. the Notre Dame con- test, but the trio of Alabama. Duke season mean more rough going. * ¢ * * One thing is certain. Neither | Georgia Tech nor Michigan State have to worry about catching up to the all-time records. University of Washington went 63 games without a loss from 1907 to 1917 while Yale « won 48 in a row back in 1885-89. wre SERRA Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Carrying The Ball Swing Loses Its Groove—I can't emphasize enough the. importance, the dbsolute need, of getting at least some push-away of the ball It means swing, and it's swing | you've got to have. No doubt you've seen a beginner step to the foul line, carrying the ball. Plain jugging it. Nothing could be’ more awkward. Grooving the swing is out. Can't be done. Ball swings away from body Called “swinging from the out- side.” Result: Ball is usually plopped at foul line, or behind it. Develp push-away swing and you're pointed for consistent scoring with easy form. Lions” Doran Joins 2 Others on Injury List DETROIT (#—With the addition of Jim Doran, veteran defensive end. to the injured reserve list yesterday, the Detroit Lions now have three men on the mandatory 30-day inattive roster. — Doran aggravated .a pulled “hamstring’’ muscle Sunday when the Lions fell to the Los Angeles Rams 31-19. Two other Lions, guard and de- fensive linebacker Jim Martin and defensive énd Sonny Gandee are also on the list. Gandee with a bad ankle has a week to go on the in active list. Martin with a sprained ankle has two weeks The Doran injury brought the Lions active roster to 32, one under the limit. Fullback Bob Smith. who joined the Lions from the army yesterday, was not yet on | The Lions have the active list. three weeks to decide if he'll make me NEW YORK # — J. C. Caroline, Illinois sophomore, is setting a ball carrying pace exceeded, only once in the history of major college football. Statistics released today by the NCAA service bureau revealed Caroline as the nation’s top runner with 668 yards in four games for an average of 167 a game. Only ' San Francisco's Ollie Matson, who | set the record of 174 a game as @ | senior in 1951, has done better. What's more, Caroline has car- Little Seeking fo Upset Army This Weekend | Lions’ Boss Hopes to Eliminate ‘Intercepted Pass’ Play Little, a master of the well- directed phrase, says he is striving to “eliminate the well-directed intercepted pass’’ from the Lions’ week. If he succeeds, there may be another upset, or at least a typical Army-Columbia thrilier-when those | teams meet at West Point Satur- da. last Saturday's upset triumph over Duke, Lou maintains that the Cadets might be undefeat- ed if they could play under last year’s rules this season. “I feel they could beat North- western if they could play again |new,”’ said Little. “They were licked by the hot weather and limit- ed man-power. Last year Red Blaik could have shuffled and reshuffled his line-ups for maximum power “You don't win over teams like Duke unless you have a good, solid team.’’ Little adds. tains: played as well as we are capable of. playing. We have made too many mistakes at crucial times.’ Those short passes in. their own | Columbia wants to eliminate. Blaik, NEW YORK «&—Columbia’s Lou | repertoire of football plays this Prasing the Army :eam for | As for his own team, Lou main- | “I don’t feel that we have | who agrees with Little} lIllini Soph Flash Setting Blistering Pace as Runner ried the bail(3@ times, a 20-per- the busiest as well as the most effective runner in the country. And his average of 8.35 yards per try is best among the. fre- quent ball carriers. offense and none of the three men above him have been able to aver- age as much yardage by running and passing as he has ‘ust by run- ning with the pigskin. Wyoming’s Joe Mastrogiovanni still clings to the total offense lead with 772 yards. He is fol- lowed by California's Paul Larson with 718 and Georgia's Zeke Brat- kowski with 669, each in five games. tries, but 2nd place was taken over by Stanford's Bob Garrett. Bratkowski, however, has the | most yardage, 669, and most at- tempts. Royce Flippin of Princeton has been the most accurate among the regular pitchers with 28 out of 44 for 63.6 per cent. Baltimore to Name GM by Next Week BALTIMORE ™ — Orioles said the newest American | latest. | ‘Maybe at the end of this week,” said -Miles Acting general manage Witt, a vice president Bill De- dropping the ‘‘acting’’ title. ties: Bucky Harris of the. Wasb- ington Senators. Art Ehlers of the New York Yankees. Pirate Hurler Hurt in Hunting Accident { Bowman, 26. who lives in | \that one-platoon football isn't for | whee his shotgun discharged acci- dentally while he was hunting | haem Otter Lake in the southern | Adirondacks. | the likes of Army and Columbia, jlooks at the manpower sbor: as a grave danger to his team. team we got scored on last —— against Duke,” |coach explaitis. ‘‘We don't have anyone going 6) minutes every It Lap- game." . Bowling Results AUTO MONTCALM CENTRE PARTS tak 6 Pts Pts en ntr. 7 Hareiten's 3 | Paeli's 13 Lensferd "1 SPECIAL SERVICI | Setewin Ph 14 Hibler Var ‘ TO CARAGES ajestic Din 14 Elmer's 1 eters Indiv. game, series—S. Smith 136; J pectin ag co Janczarekh 6. Repaired 1U0-c10 Ureobsbeft Grinding, | = bod 1 Scarings Rebaddittes Kingpins 15 1 All Stars 88 p weer | Local Ne. 988 13 8 Pinpotnters 78 ” eeal Ne. 657 12 4 codcheppers 7 8 | Whirtwinds 11 5 Steppers 10 Grake Drems Grouse Bar-BeQ 1 5 Knockouts 412] | Toppers SS tale House 8 13 | Pinepilier * ¢€s& ta) tf Het Shots b Ramblers et | Indiv. game—s Themes 243. COOLEYETTES we we Lepear 14 6 Berens Clare. 11 Mel's 14 66 «Un. Loe 812 Jolly 5 183 2 Strikers 78 Spencer's 11 8 Twin Pines 4“ Indiv. game. series—M. Murphy 470; team game—Heron Cirs. 732, —Jelly Five 2037. “When we put in our second | FE deral ce w 12-9111 Pent. Ree 189 5 Distel ww) eee. «St ee, oe Pi | Pewters 31 a soci ’ is Pontiac Piston | |; 0. L. hgh 13 11 Saddier's | U. S. Golf Open in 1947 was the | first such sports event to be tele- vised Service Co. Complete Machine Shop Service 102 S. Seginew DISTRIB Service Stati @ Globe Hoists @ Bruto Tools 84 South Perr St. @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equioment @ Heinwener Hydrawke Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbiting “Parts Headquarters for the Ductor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS UTOR of on Equipment Phone FE 2-0106 game average that makes him: Caroline’s running also has put him as high as 4th place in total UP Selects Grimm as Manager of Year NEW YORK (UP)—Jolly Cholly Grimm, th¢ left-handed banjo play- er who did some right-handed thinking with his Milwaukee Braves this season, Was named today as United Press National League manager of the year for | 1953. Question Mark With Bad Ankle ANN ARBOR # — Probably the most routine injury story in the Michigan football camp is “Art Walker is hurt again.” That was the story again today. And it’s got coach Bennie Ooster- |baan talking to himself. | “Will he play Saturday?’ the Walker Is Still ° day. Few play better on Saturday. Walker missed practice com- pletely Monday and was keptout | of all heavy work on Tuesday. That too has been the pattern. Hurons Still on Top in Class A Grid List DETROIT (UP)—Following are the leading Class A high school football teams in the state, based USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ~~. CLOTHING ARCHERY a na ls American Field Grimes Dry Beck Ben Peayson TOMORROW'S Seor Hunting Arrows $1.19 ee. Bratkowski still is the passing leader with 50 completions in 99 President | Clarence Miles of the Baltimore | League club will have a general | | manager by next week at the | the old | St. Louis Browns. now the Orioles, | plans to talk with Miles about} part of his | Others mentioned as possibili- | Philadelphia Athletics and Roy, Hamey and Lee McPhail’ of te, ALBANY, N. Y. Southpaw | Roger -Bowman, recently sold by | the Hollywood Stars of the Pa-| \Ccific Coast League to the Pittsburgh | territory that can be — and have | ral f was pone today s | been — intercepted and run back’ tromi\gunshet- wounds in his pitc and Georgia at the end of the are the kind of - costly. errors | ing arm. Amsterdam. was wounded Monday | Whose Clothing Sells for Much | on a United Press poll of coaches, Crime. 0. de t telle | Michigan coach was asked. wim uxe story r sports writers and officials: and a Barnum & Bailey type of| “Well, I don’t know,” said Oost- jerbaan. “I hate to say definite! tf clown as third base coach, played | |one way or the other. , haere “ea Pert Hure ee Bay City Conteal eh. strictly a straight man role in run- | fogled so many times so far.” ham ADOE.§ 8 6is csccces ee ning his spirited young ball club,| This time, it’s an ankle, hurt in | Grese Nerthers.... manasteraedns 2 8 and was rewarded with a jump| Michigan's victory over Nerth- | Sagnew seem yeah 3 from seventh to second place in the| western last Saturday. It ts not ee CES ‘ ° standings. @e unee he hurt during the GUM I gaginaw .... 26. .e eee e eee ee ees ie Open Sunday Fay Hdwe. & Sporting Goods! W. HURON Cor. TELEGRAPH Ph. FE 5-8389 Molden thempe: MEN’S FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS of Fabrics From Top Tailors ar MAE lore Than We Can Te QO Special sale priced famous name suits makes this large group one of fall’s top values. Choose from a great selection of choice fabrics — cheviots, tweeds, finished and unfinished worsteds and rich flannels. All tailored to perfection in new fall models in handsome shades and patterns. Also select outercoats included in this group at this special low October price Each garment 100% wool Vany ENTRA trousers available. suus have OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Os FINEST STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN Will Hold Your Choice in Layaway ‘til Christmas! OPEN AN OSMUN’S * CHARGE ACCOUNT! —e- — 4 VJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 \ Area Reports in Pheasant Hunting i] | r Ef iF OVEN-BAKED PAINT JOB! 49 = EARL R. MILLIMAN “Over 30 Years Your Ford Dealer” 147 S. Saginow St. FE 5-4101 z father and brother, Frank, near Wisner, Mich. double-barreled 16-gauge shotgun and hunting with a Dalmatian. Pentise Press Photo ‘DERBY’ LEADER—A teen-age himrod set the pace Tuesday among early entries in the Pontiac Press’ 1953 big pheagant contest. He is Paul Emerson (above), 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emerson. Paul shot a 3-pound 9-ounce bird while hunting with his He was using a Fires Damage 75 Acres of State Woods - — HABEL for TRUCKS ‘CHEVROLET Pontiac Driver Eyes Ist Win at Jackson of Pontiac driving, will seek his first victory of the year at Jack- son Raceway in the first race C Pastime Clare, popular chestnut pacer owned by Mr. and Mrs. sca Lobeck, goes in the fifth won at Jackson on Oct were birds, so what more could interviewed. roosters. Near Caseville, Pontiacers conditions made it rough for hunters, too, but there ff Among the hottest areas reporting (and there is no pun intended here) were Cass City. Bad Axe and, | of course, Marlette, with the Cass City area * recording the best percentage of limit kills of hunters % Fred Walker and Earl Barker of Pontiac got their limits near Sandusky, but advise that an exasperating number of hens came within an ace of being fired upon before they could get any s Boasts Biggest Percentage of Opening Day Limit Kills one ask. PATTERSON Eari Von Tassel, Gerald Blay- lock and Al Benter reported excellent shooting, imsofar, at least, as the offering of good possibilities were concerned. We hadn't planned to go out but at the last minute allowed our- selves to get talked into a nearby quickie by a couple of our Alcona county playmates. In company with these two plus Waterford Township's John Bell we got some shooting but had the unfortunate experience of losing two downed birds to the heavy, dry cover. Wearily dragged what was left of us after a Saturday night dance up into the jack pine country for a little weekend research into the grouse problem. Along with brother Bob we covered a substan- tial amount of territory in Alcona, Oscoda and Crawford counties. Evidence is mounting that some sort of decline is in progress in this region. However—in one test area we'd worked on opening day that had proved barren, we put up a respectable number of birds during Monday's rain. So hope yet remains that some dampness and cool weather will bring this type a of shooting up to what we've come to think of in the last few seasons as par. An observer on the Au Sable’s North Branch Monday would have been treated to the rather bizarre sight of your! reporter wading that river clad in naught but shirt and undersherts. The rivers, according to Noyce Strait, who advises that what appears to be the principal flight of redheads is now using Wildfowl Bay. We do get some corroborating evidence, though, from Eari Billingsley and Dick Palmer who got easy limits of ducks, mostly redheads, off Rose Island a few days ago. So they’re there for the taking, apparehtly, so long as you give Sand Point—fish duck heaven —a wide berth. By MORT NEFF Among Michigan's 11,000 inland lakes are many-ranging from 10 to 50 acres which are rarely of much consequence for fishing. Some are privately owned—many more are within Wisconsin Experiments «| Produce Better Angling with 15 pairs of largemouth bass, 15 pairs of northern pike and just two pairs of bluegilis! of bass and in the middle of the second growing season these fish There was a tremendous hatch | » PHS Boy Holds Early Lead in Pheasant Derby Paul Emerson’s Bird Tips Scales at Three Pounds 9 Ounces Many: of Pontiac hunters met with success on the opening day of pheasant season Tuesday. Biggest bird reported, and the early leader in the Pontiac Press 1953 Pheasant Derby, was a 3- pound 9-ounce entry shot by 17- year-old Pontiac High senior Paul Emerson. Paul, using a double- barreled 16-gauge shotgun and hunting with a Dalmatian, bagged the big bird near Wisner just a half-hour after the season opened. The youthful funter is the son of Mr Mrs. J. W. Emerson of 2% W. cago street. other city hunters bagged pheasants weighing over three pounds. Edward Conway, 354 Fourth Ave.,’got a 3-pound 4-ouncer near Kingston; L. E. Smith, 86 Cherokee, downed a 3-pound 1'4- ounce bird on state land near Tee- | ple Hill; Larry White of 2743 Mott Street bagged a 3-pound 4-ouncer on Pontiac Lake Road: and Albert | Spadafore, 1302 W. Huron, shot | a 3pound l-ounce ringneck and ay rabbit off Cooley Lake Road. Spadafore’s rabbit was ‘‘blis- tered” and he disposed of it. Hunt- ers should be wary of rabbits bear- ing possible signs of the dread tularemia disease. David Mallett, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mallett of 355 Mt. Clemens street, bagged a 2-pound 10-ouncer and Jack Lloyd, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd of 53 S. Roselawn killed “| 2-pound 9-ouncer. One of the quickest kills of the | day was reported by Jack Great- house, who downed two birds with- in 10 minutes of the opening time. Hunting Dog Gets His Birds, Suffers Stroke One of the most unusual oc- eurrences of the . young upland game season was reported today by an Oakland County hunter. hunting near Lapeer Tuesday afternoon got their limits of pheasants quickly. But the suc- cessful trip was dulled by an unexpected incident. On the way home, Upchurch’s dog, Duke, suddenly lay down and his owner had to carry him the rest of the way. Taken to a veterinarian, his iliness was diagnosed as sunstroke. The anima! was reported showing some improyement today. One of Upchurch’s birds bore a band. It was one of a number of roosters released by Baucum early in the fall. Oil. Progress Week Observed in State LANSING — A number of pa- rades, exhibits and other demon- strations took place in Michigan as part of the national observance of Oil Progress Week, Oct. 11-17, the conservation department re- ports Conservation was the theme of this 6th annual Progress Week, and special state activities were {Slated at Detroit, Traverse City, Flint, Lansing, St. Louis, Mt. vasant, Alma, West Branch and Saginaw. Tartars Meet Brandeis DETROIT # — The Brandeis footbal] team, nation’s newest eleven, moves into Detroit Satur- day night for its game with Wayne university at McCabe field. It is the first time in the history of | Brandeis’ three-year-old team that it has seniors in the lineup. They beat the Tartars last year 31-19. more than leave his front door to Jack's pointer flushed a bird as! soon as they left the car, and he | shot another a short distance away. Jack St. John had to do little | down a 3-pounder. He shot. the bird near the Clinton river across the road from his house at 1267 Muskingun. Road. HARD TO BELIEVE... . BUT | ALL OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED 1 6% S.E1 WARRANTY DEALE NTHS OR 009, MILI Pini 0! ow 7 MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL R IN THE UNITED STATES Oberlin Swimming Team Ils Stymied—No Water OBERLIN, Ohio &#—Coach Ralph Bibler has a swimming team ready were about, 40 inches long, a/| growth rate of about twice normal. | A second lake under observation | was very muddy, and overpop- | ulated with under-sized panfish | and carp. | public fishing , areas — and all are good pros- pects for excel- _- lent fishing, if we fully appreciated at our Bargain Price of Only.. Beautiful, Black 1950 Ford 8 Cyl. 2 Door, Equipped - 3780 1949 Ford Custom 2 Door 8, has heater, radio and overdrive, original Bay View Blue. Can not with Heater and Overdrive, must be seen to be be duplicated anywhere for our special Price. . are to judge! tor many ye Again the Wis- < from, aR tae Pash into RARER ard tory 51. FERIA ~Periments COM | the picture. lake soned ike new equipped with radio and heater and ‘cluded in our | ont en dey ner gna = overdrive. See it Now, A-1] Value.......... neighboring State | water cleared shortly thereafter. . 1947 Packard Clipper Deluxe 8 Sedan, has radio ~aj of Wisconsin. Once the poison had been Saat | heater and overdrive. Needs a little body rust How fishing can be extremely. poor because there are too many fish, repair. This is @ very clean one owner car, original black finish, AA-1} Value ee ee ey quantities—30 pairs of each. Big wii Toone Pomme |fae anes es et DAVE DAWSON good when fish are given more | season, with the fish staging rapid proven by the fish 5S! N. sreadway MY 2-264! Lake .Crion oe bape i ges vont Borin Se pro ga! Pal | Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car and Truck We Sell of 27 acres. It was loaded with | resuits—poin bility | carp and stunted panfish, and the | o¢ tapping sees tee tecareae af es water was extremely murky. fishing waters in the future. Obviously, the problem of M t N’ DC poisoning out large lakes is a dif- ficult one.. For the time being the project will probably have to 70% Handicap 200 Scratch be restricted to the smaller | . . bodies of water. Private owners | Bowling and Prize Fee $2.00 — = should contact the Fish | Saturday, Oct. 24 SPILLWOOD LANES 2945 Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 3-9723 ‘ QUARANTEED | Give your m oloring A LIET SIX MONTHS DOUBLE THE GUARANTEE OF A NEW CAR FORD 1935-48 Give your car and yourself the advantages, “9.1 -] 9 WINTER TR AD privileges and protection that nearly four hun- in L PLYMOUTH dred thousand of your Michigan neighbors have. | 2-In-1 Treads give you double service! BER MONTH © Exchange Includes All Taxes ond | Ca Cherges—Requires : | Ne Ce Sgnere Ne Collateral } —Ne on Car—Just | 1935-52 Use Your Good Credit | nes go—Buich—Oldo— CHEV ROLET Engines Abe for Ded ) | Nash—Studebsker—Hudson— ery a Kaiser—Packard tf NO OTHER ENCINE—NO OVERHAUL—CAN GIVE YOU AS MANY MILES FOR SO LITTLE COST NO DOWN PAYMENT! | Give your ear and yourself a lift. Do it by join- ing the Automobile Club of Michigan, the AAA, and insuring your car with this Insurance Ex- change at the Club. There's more to it, more of it than you know, or you would likely already belong. Call at the Club office to learn about it, or phone for a representative to call on you. Give your motoring a lift! First as a snow tire, t en as regular treads! No Slipping! No Spinning! Why worry about winter driving? There's no slipping and spinning in mud and snow when you use our 2-in-1 treads! The deep, tough tread gives you that extra bit of traction you need for winter driving . . . smooth riding . . . long mileage, plus non-skid protection on wet icy pavements. ! TRADE IN YOUR OLD WORN-OUT ENGINE for Its Full VALUE Entercluchranee Exchange 600x165 ...... SHH r10805....). SY 1.65 schangeregurtn ahs cnaon oo Por Chev, Pvewth, Dea, Bak Care toe VeaDtee Ry i Mood 6.50x16 ...... $10.35 7.60x15.. . $12.40 Ol tan Mew ts oe J670x15 ......810.60 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE at Aatemebile Clab of Michigan PRICES ARE FOR “2-IN-1” TREAD ON YOUR PRESENT TIRES . —— 63 Perry St. Pontiae FE 2-9225 i OR YOUR TIRES IN EXCHANGE FOR ONES ALREADY TREADED Douglas C. Brown MY 4-7394 & Bil fe" se ££ [Don R. MacDonald, Rr. L. . BR. Wiser A. arken | ite | Reveitew, | feghtiee on ach" ona Inc. . rE “it 2-473 Bolly 7-443! ba rane: Alec ag ee gf, \_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTORE ~~hC ee; eee aii» mE al * R 21, 1958 ‘Don Holds Firmly As tt Favorite Michigan State Not Taking Purdue Eleven Too Lightly By ROBERT E. VOGES Michigan State has won 23 in a row and Purdue has lost four Chief Harriers Given Edge for Valley's Meet Thursday’s Test 7th in SVC for Pontiac Squad Since 1947 Pontiac High's cross country team, boasting the state's longest undefeated dua! meet streak, trav- els to Flint Thursday for the an- nfal Saginaw Valley Conference test. Meet is set for 4 p. m. at the reserve meet will be held. tm- anediately following the varsity run. Chiefs. who have won five straight dual meets this year to make 28 consecutive triumphs over a 5-year stretch, will go into the meet rated slight favorites over once-beaten defending champion Bay City Central. Pontiac has beaten Wyandotte, Highland Park. Royal Oak, Flint Central and Flint Northern. Bay City’s lone loss in five starts was to Midland. Wolves’ Paul Budnik, who set a course record of 10 minutes flat over the Flint layout last week, will be favored to take individual honors. Pontiac’s top runner is Shelley Ford, who has been beaten only once in five meets. Thursday’s SVC run will be the 7th in which the Chiefs have com- peted since the sport was started at Pontiac High School in 1947. They have won once, tied for Ist- place once, finished 2nd twice and 4th twice. It's Time Out! “Lacky stiff! That rookie gets to play the whole game while we just sit on the bench!” You cant buy better auto insurance Allstate's low rates ore the better value you'd expect from the company founded by Seors. See how much you seve. Phone or visit your Alistote Agent today.+. Russell J. Boushell and Ross Leahy 150 N. Saginaw &t. 53-4171 Phene: FE derail You're in Good Hands with is: i {Lis AST ATE A whally-cwned wibsidiary of Seors, Roebuck ond Co., se caste ond Rabies dutinct ond sapercto WED thd porent compony. Home office: Shotie, jinot im a row, but there’s no clue warm Indian summer day. Scrimmage sessions weren't too é i i H FEE ite j i 8 geek ek e 5 8 3 2 ¥ Vet Harness Driver Scoffs at Retirement 87-Year-Old Joe Wolfe Says He'll Keep Going If He Lives to 100 CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio # — Griz- zied Joe Wolfe tossed his chewed- up match stick aside, grinned a slow grin, and drawled: “Naw, I ain't gonna retire.” Joe looks like a guy who has walks, talks and drives just like — and he's a com- least confused. about Sapey He| \Sugar Ray Picks Bobo to Beat Briton Tonight Gate Expected to Hit $175,000 for Middle Title Bout for 38 yards. A standout on defense, Poe has intercepted two passes this year, returning them for 57 yards and one touchdown. He will start at right half for PHS against _—— Arthur Hill here Friday night. 3 White Players Sidelined for Exhibition in Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Detroit the title." Then he left the rest of the talking, as usual, to Manager Sid Flaherty. ’ “Olson will win,” was: the stud- fed comment of Ray Robinson, == who fought them both twice. The CHIEF HANDYMAN—Halfback Walt Poe (above) tis proved| ‘Wo Wil battle for the crown the one of the most versatile performers on the Pontiac High School | Oe ee YS football squad this season. The 5-foot 10-inch 165-pound _— Despite Turpin's peculiar tactics ranks 2nd on the team in rushing, passing and pass receiving @ | and the big odds against him, the has a 5.7-yard net average in 23 tries, has samelated ear. gies Briten's name . is magic at passes for 61 yards and one touchdown and has caught three the bok~office, 3 Deafness Fails to Halt Rhode Island Gridder Women Use Picnic Table Top for ‘Mumbly-Peg’ Cameron, Giel, recall. of action. Many Fine Backs Performing This Fall; Lattner, By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—This may be a spotty football year, but it has just as many star backs as any season we First of all there is Johnny Lattner. Notre Dame's offensive and defensive star last fall. He has been the same Johnny Lattner so far. a . Then there are two other bounding phenoms who again are reappegring as stars. They are Paul Giel of Minnesota and Peerless Paul Cameron of UCLA. . « . Giel is rated the best back Minnesota ever had. He can hold that rating unless he, would have made everybody's All-America tast fall, except for too many injuries and tee few hours This season George Byrnes writes—‘Cameron is proving to be a dominating leader... himself to be a real All-America star. His running has been hard, powerful and shifty. This description of his ability was given by Len Parker, Clasby, Illini Pai Tops SCRAP IRON and METAL Then, there are two brilliant sophomore backs from Illinois. They are Mickey Bates and J. C. Caroline. They ran roughshod ever Ohio State's Selling: euppesed power, scoring etx tenchdowns. = Then there is Jack Parker of Mississippi State Structural Steel slips. Cameron | another citizen who can pass and run and do almost | [-Beams -- Channels anything else wanted. It is generally taken for granted today that a Harvard or Yale man is Angles - Etc. automatically barred from any All-America mention. 4 Paul is showing How about Dick Clasby of Harvard? The Crimson S. Allen & Son, Inc. star has shown all of the ability any of the others 22 Congress St. have shown. He can pass and run. He is a fine FE 5-8142 kicker and is what you might call a natura) leader. Dublin Gridders Fall to LO on Dad's Night Tuesday night was Father's Night as dads of Dublin School's football players were guests at the Dublin-Lake Orion JV game at Orion, The occasion failed to in- spire Dublin to victory, however, as Orion took a 7-6 decision. Dragon Jayvees tallied its touch- down in the Ist quarter and added | Giants Win Fourth E i HE oe E HE Writer Picks Olson By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK w — Anyone who FeaE Randy Turpin‘s Attitude Pumled aa Observers, but He Is Proven Fighter / i cereE gai fr! : = a TiiTF I Facts, Figures on Title Bout Square \. PRE Terpin, Britain, m0 n Frametece. SoS + OF 6T Wertd midédie- we 1 A reunds er less. 0:00 (ksT). x 1 gx Lael 1 Tilt in Japan Tour onsemms i AE 72 ag2é i DEER HUNTERS Get extra traction for winter driving with 2-in-1 Winter Tread or Famous Skid-Rid Tires Don’t Wait . ROY C. PULVER CO. 25 Pine St. Block Worth of Pontiac Press PE 4-2505 . Do It Now! the vital point. Burl Lee Gullett scored on a 12-yard run after taking a pitchout from John Walker in the 2nd period, but the point attempt failed. Montcalm Bowling Centre League Openings Stil) Avafiabdie FREE INSTRUCTION a P.M te 8 Pm 30 £& Mentcatm. FE 5-222! > for Winter! 146 West Huron Street wrweers - Daa a aah TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE CLL LA LLL hahha LL Keep your cor aut of reach of Old Man Winter's icy clutches! Protect it NOW by “winterizing!” Let us change oi] and grease, add anti-freeze, check your battery, put on your snow tires, and tune up your motor to insure you smooth, sure operation all through the winter. See us today! CRAWFORD > SALES & SERVICE Associate Ford Dealer 2705 Orchard Lake Road wet ve) (4 4 I*ACAALLALALLLA FEderel 2-9251 FE 2-8549 f HATHAWAY ... The name of traditionally fine shirts for over a century cost much less than you'd expec!t its only human to want the best ./. . Hathaway for today’s outstanding classic button-down Oxford, which Hathaway al- most invented . single needle stitching . generously COLORED SHIRTS, WHITE SHIRTS, Ud % wee Segre” . big ocean pear! buttons and so forth — nobody ‘ever looks like a bounder in this shirt. Quite the reverse . You Can Give No Finer Gift to Any Man! from 5.95 ~ a RO tec cat so look to shirts with the fire long toils . from 5.95 * I Sagi i ~ ¢ ' a SrsTEm ae a RE 5.2474 2 i bevareys ¢ 70 W. Lewrence St. Cosner Coss FE 2-9221 In the matter of the petition con- cerning Kay, William, Margie, Patricia and Pamela Burney, minors.-..Cause No. 8 bu. We. 1, 2.00-2.50 To Roy and Catherine Burney, parents bu: Wealthy, fancy, 350 bu.; No. 1, | Pigures after decimal points are eighths | eran Church, 180 W. Maple, Birm. | ., caaaeen, i q ve 0 T 2.50-3.00 bu: Wolf River, No 1, 1.15-| Adams Exp .. 26.7 Johns Man.... 61.5 | Thurs. é Fri, Oct. 22, 23. —Adv. having in this 2.28 bu.; grepes, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 pk. | Admiral +. 22.4 Kelsey Hay.... 17 Court alleging that the present where- bskt. rs, rtiett, % - on Air ote can as pemmesoets ie rg Gulld Ne. 10 of All Saints Epis- — the parents of the said chil- No, 1, 23.25-2.75 bu.; Bosc, No. F eg ee 4 Kemb see dren and 328 bu Quince, fancy, 6.00 be; Be. Altes c — * Kresge 68 : 23 copal eae oa atpe. are dependent come pe ny for enous h 3.00-3.50 bu. wee A WO cc: LOP ~ 4 | sale Frida = ; . ™M. | port. and said should 1.50 bu. iis Be Ligg & Mey... 78) | Bye e St. entrance of Stevens | Pisce’ under the jurisdiction of this Vegetables: Beets, No. 65-.85 doz. | Alum ad “4 lee b aire.... 2848 7 . Adv —, mame ef the people of the Stote 9 "30 - | Alum Co .«@ . .. . sa Hg BOE ame Mtoe mai 1 Ea ean 30) neat Seas tae elas oe INSURANCE: cabbage, standard variety, No. 1, .75-85 4 Es 35 ote z | If your friend's in-fail and ha hold’ ad) the’ Court Souk in the City - bu, curly, No 2. 100-125 pal{-bu.; | 0 Gas & El 32.7 Martin G! 147) bail, Ph. OR 3-7110.C. A. Mitchell. | of Pontiac in said County, on the 27th ” ge ei : ge ofoney — bg ea Ping Am Loco 134 May D &tr 294 day ef October AD. 1983. at two ordost , . -1.25 bu. Carrots 5-85 do 2 Mead C .. 26 " ‘a mp- in the afternoon. and you are hereby behs.; topped, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Caull- | re _ va ee rt Pre moving sale en TV. Ha 7 | commanded to appear personally at said flower. No. 1, 1.15-15@ doz Celery, No. | 4 D7 125 Mid) Sti Pd... 364) ton’s, 286 State. Open till 9. AV. | nearing 1, 3.25-4.00 crate, No. 1, 90-100 doz Te Seating 21 Monsan Ch 622) It being impractica! to make personal Se cSittact aura, abe be be: [Am geet mT Menegtart. $8] | Admiral TV secre, “Pletare | exit ferrty or clianin at t faimente, afd Meds - sy - ‘lam 8t! Fe 292 Mot Wheel..., tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv. 4 ~ a a , cosplant. Ne. 1, 1.60-150 ba; eggplant, | AM Tel & Tel 188.6 Motorola... 104 . ; Sentias Daly Brea powepapen sreeaee | long type. No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Pennel. ae " rie Nash Kelv,... 177 FOREIGN EXCHANGE and circulated in said County. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | No. 1, 75-.80 dos. behs. Horseradish, No. | 4° °° wis c 492 Nat Bise -. 3521 NEW YORK (‘(AP)—Poreign exchange | Witness, the Honorable Arthur &. Phone FE 2-8357 1, 2.75-3.25 pk. bekt. Kohirabi, No. 1. | armour @5 Nat Cash KR... 56 | rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, | Moore, Judge of said Court. im the City 1.00-1.50 dos. behs. Leeks, No. 1, 1.00- | 4:1 Cet Line . 89.3 Nat Dairy... 60 | others im cents) of Pontiac in said County, this loth day 1.60 dos. behs. Onions, dry, No. 1, 1.00- | 41) Retin _ 27 Nat Lead...., 45 Canadian dollar tn New York open | of October A 3 | 1.50 60-lb. bag; green, fancy, 1.00 dos | arias Par 32.4 Net sti + 46.1) market 1%. per cent premium or 101.62% | Seal RTHUR &. | behs; No. 1, .75-.90 dos: behs.; pickling. | Ayoc Mig .... 5$ Nat Thea..... 57) yg cents, off 3-16 of a cent A true 60 Judge of Probate. No. 1, 90 per Ib. Parsnips, No. 1. 1.50-/ paid Lima |.. 84 NY Central... 202/ “ purope: Great Britaim (pound) $2.61, GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, 2.00 half-bu. Parsiey, curly, No. 1, 50-| pen & Ohio . 211 Nis M Pw.... 266) udchanged: Great Britain 30 day futures Probate Register, Juvenile Division | glee behs. ; perse? root, No. ‘ 7 Bendix Av 61.6 i enn 280%, unchanged; Great Britein 60 Oct. 21. ‘ba dos. ochs. Peppers, cayenne, No. 1, . o Am AV.... 80%, changed: Oreat 15-1.25 pk. bakt: hot, No. 1. 100-1.86| pene an". apa Nor Pac..--- 806) Gelsai Wy any futures 3 80%, unchanged: NOTICE TO BIDDERS bu.; green, sweet, fancy, 2.50 bu.; NO. | Boeing Airp .. 47.1 Nor Sta Pw... 131] peigium ifranc) 200 13-16, unchanged; | Sealed proposals will be received: by 1, 100-150 bu, red, sweet, Na 1, 1.00- | Ronn Alum .. 204 Obto Ol -» $27 France (franc) 28% of nr cent, un- the Board of County Road Commission- 150 bu. Potatoes. fancy, 140-150 80- | Bond Strs “" 29 Packard 4.1 changed. Holland (guilder) 26.43, un- | rs of the County of Oakland, at the Ib. bag; No. 1. 1.10-1.28 $0-lb. bag; No. | Borden 592 Pan Am W Air 87) changed: Italy (lira) .16% of o cent, | Offices, 860 & eon re Road, tac, 1, 2.20-2.25 100-lb bag. Pumpkins, No. | Briges mt *..3u) Param Pict 26.3 unchanged. Portugal (escudo? 3.56, un- Michigan, until 2? o'clock, p.m, East- 100-125 bu. Radishes, black No 1./ Brist M jag Parke Dav 34 changed: Sweden (krone) 1834, un-|¢T@ Standard Time, November 2% 1953. 150-200 Du; Radishes, white, No. 1, 80-| Brun Balke is4 Pe -++ 53) changed Switeeriand ‘franc) (free) | &t which time and piace they qill be 80-1.00 doz behs; red. fancy, 100 doz. | Budd Co 113 leg 12/3333, unchanged, Denmark y (krone) nog ee and read for behs.; No. 1, 65-90 doz. bBebs Rutea-| Calum & H .. 15 — 1/1452. unchanged 5 bagas, No. 1, 2.00-2.38 bu. Squash. acorn. |Can Dry 11.4 Phileo vee 302) “Catin America Argentina (free).7.24,| .§ Swenson materia] spreaders. Com- | Leyeway Now for No. 1, .90-1.25 half-bu. butternut, No./ Cdn Pac 235 Philip Mor... 516) .-nanged. Brazil (free) unquoted; Mex- | Diete with cab controls ; 1, 1.00-1.5@ bu; Delicious, Ne. 1, 1.00- | Case (JI) | 161 Phill Pet. .., 525) 1° 1164. unchanged: Venesuela (boli- Information, bidding bienks and spect- | 150 bu.: Hubbard, No. 1, .90-1.25 bu | Cater Trac 476 Pit-Piste Gl... 40 | 1. , 3063. unchanged tieations may be obtained upon request | hei While T *, fancy, 1.50 pk. bekt.; No. | Celanese 201 Proct Gam... 647) p,, gest Hong Kong dollar 1755, un-| All proposals must be plainly marked | Christmas t 1, 90-138 pk. beak: b , Me. 1,|Ches & Ohio . 36 Pullman ..... 288) cnanged es to thelr contete ie to re: 1:$0-2.00° half-bu; out door, fancy, /|Chi & NW as RKO Pic . "D4 ’ jeet Page ro ah prepesaie aatite i wekee Selection Is Le e ee ee i ee ee ec cee Oe wn ee Oe Seis OP STOCK AVERAGES defects and to the proposals rg Parnie fancy, 190 dos. debs; Bo | Cmax Mo. 36, Rem Rand... 18 | NEW YORK—Complied by the Asso-| that, in the opinion of the Board. is in ; 1% bu . © Le | coca Cole ....106 Reo Motors... 207! ciated Press the best interest and to the advantage . ; Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 100-150 bu. |Col Gas. ..... 135 Repub Bil... 268 nthe vil settee | oett Beard at County eons cen. || Complete Line of Fireplace Fixtures : Collar, Me. 1. 10-138 bu Kale. Ne. 1. |Con Bdie oq Reyn_Met..... 672 Indust. Ratis Util Stocks | stoners ef the County of Oakiand, Miehi- . *y 0-1 38 “es 4 hate eras mids Con G-E 262 Rey pal e 2 Previous day 140.0 ap _. oa gan, and ef- the ty of Oakland, 4 s* ° , ig haha : t Jos Lee | Week of 1364 7 4 igen. ~ | 4 Spinach, No. 1, 125-150 bu. Gorrel,|Consum Pw .. 394 Btn wer 288 | Month ag: 1330 773 $24 1028] BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD . No 1, .%5-1.25 bu. Swiss chard, No. 1, | Cont erg _ Sead Al RR .. 407!/ Year ag 1352 610 514 103.6| COMMISSIONERS OF THE om 2 “Latence and ented erome Celery cab. Cont Oil 1... ape Sears Roed .. i oe Ba 1518 036 55.8 oH COUNTY OF OAKLAND, " Bhel! Oli - 16) 1983 low “1302 7358 805 CHIGA Me bage, No. 1, 1.50-3.00 bu. Endive. No. 1, | Corn Pd - 735 294! $48 1157 ROBERT © FELT 9076 - 160-190 bu; blesched. No. 1. 118-228 | Cruc Bil ir cunstemr OF 1. 33.51 tees tee. Is eet 807 870) LEE O. BROOKS 742 W. Huron FE 3- 6 bes Bacareia, i™ aa! OE a : PccorBigg . 7 Socony Vac * 323 eae 6OL D. LOMERSON . a eac ° -2 e, "| head. No. 1, 380-400 J-don.. heed, No. | Det Edis... 283 Bou Pee ---- {97 (elioen a Wosmsl Se — 1, 1.00-1.50 ie “~ = e, . 73-1.25 | — Pll 362 Sparks W 53 | Pigures after decimal points are eighths | . « 5 7 u DuPont 102 4 po? ee ; oe seatimie: Winkliae? High re — East Air I 22 . 2 j tubb: o s Std Ol Calf 503/D & C Navigation’ 6 94 ares Eee Bestm Kod #53 gid Ol! Ind .. 673! Gerity-Michigan® 27 #332 DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per doz- | El Outo L iq Std O NJ 701/| Kingston Produets* . " 33 en f0.b. Detroit by first receivers for | Bl — In 38 Std Oil Ohic 3317) Masco Screw* coe } a1 Tare ate ae Beg at, Reta BEE re te THINK ABOUT THIS IMPORT, aed” seomes i: oie har hye ‘ 43.4 Swilt & Co .. 306 | Rady Mig® .....-.00 nr - ; : wid. ave ; medium 46-50. wid Eiee 96 Ry “s ; tas bal = ig nd asked _° _ FORE You BUY avg. 48; small 37-41. wtd. avg 40; grade | Gen Pas .... 566 hag ee! * as om fe it a FA B latge 61-62. wid. ave , |Qem Milis..... 873 Troe Pd mal (Advertisement) erere—Orede A extra large 42:08. |O08 Re gig, 20s Time R Bear 372 A CLOTHES DRYER . 48, w . Tran W Aig ., 14 «T's; small 41: grade B large 80-61, wid. | See She $33 Transamer ._. 256 ove ie hartge lA =, ~. - Gen T & Rub. 214 Twent C Fox 147 . checks ~, eve. Gillette . “43 Underwood ,.. 334 _ Glebe Bri... it oe ee CRmIc BUTTER AND BGG8 Goedrich.... 4 4 } (AP) —Duteer - -. pe gt 7 3 Unit Aire sw A trons, athiete’s changed: t) score AA 68.°82°A O13: 90 | Ot Ro Ry Pi.. 495 Ualted Cp vs. 3 | B 65.5; 88 C 63.75; cars: 00 B 66; 89 C|Ot West 6... 176 Unit Pru . 63.75. : }Gre ncent- RENTALS OFFERED— Convalescent Homes ......00+ ell ge Homes q > ee eee eee eee eee er eeeeee Rooms with Rent Apartments Purnished Rent Apartments Unfurnished Rent Houses Furnished ..... Rent Houses a ese Rent Stores as Sererr ry For Rent Miscellaneous .. esis > REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Por Sale Houses Por Sale or Exchange . seecces Por Sale;Laxe Property ..... Fo le rt Pr y E 4 je Lots... Seale Acreage Sale Farm Propact vw For Sale Land Contracts . For Sale Business Property .. 46 FINANCIAL— Business Opportunities ..... Mortgage Loans Money to Lose .ee..-. s4UTOMOTIVE— Sale Housetrallers Sale Auto Accessories . Auto Service Por Sale Used Cars . Wanted Used Trucks . Por Sale Motorcycles .... Por Sale Bicycles Boats & Accessories .. > SSesesseseers . . * t=) For Gale Household Qooas ine Por Gale Store Equipment ... Por Sale Office Equipment . For Gale Miscellaneous ..... Sand Gravel & Dirt > > S8eeee isseets our - = For Gale coccees FARM MERCHANDISE— m. Produce ...., peeneteere . Wanted Livestock Hay. Orain & Peed ... j Por Gale Farm Equipment oe Auction Gales .... eer eeeee aatza4y Jig’ _— Wanted Male Help 5 Part Time Opportunity MEN AVAIL- ABLE AFERNOONS FROM 2:30 TO 5:30. Personalities. must be suitable for) working with boys Pleasant outdoor work iM. LC tManetcturnig Co. | | WOOL ole gg vac MUST BE EX- Write Box 1! Pontiac Press giving | age education and present occu | pation. SALESMAN Here is what you nave been looking fo APPLY PERSONNEL Sears, Roebuck & Co. Co. 1s4 NN. Saginaw Bt BUSINESS IS GOOD At our place and we need help. One good man to sell Used Cars and Trucks. Good pay and many benefits. See Mr. Cox at Earl R. Milliman Co., 147 S. Saginaw St. | TWO MEN WANTED | To train- tp the bee & eir con income Poster at 40 FACTORY CLERK WITH 7OOL PREFERRED TO A OUR NEW ROCHESTER, ICHIGAN, PLA WRITE. PHONE, OR APPLY IN PER- DETROIT 1B. oo 8 ROCHESTER 8 O. 186 OL beat a ; | TOOL SET-UP-MEN Needed at once Travel allowance Call immediately FE 2-8371 LEADING ENG CO. 350 & SANFORD ENGINEERS AND | DESIGNERS, expanding manufacturing needs product inre e@ end new cars. Man wita Ford-O- jc experience ferred. Eari iman Co. 417 8. Saginaw 64101 ee a EXCELLENT qualified salesman Must ve en sales ability C of Playing the tently for Work inude and outside activit Car ro Apply 0 ros YOUNG MAN Te engineer. Fo = Payee ooaee’ saat | geno you gua ‘et per- =. ’ oear W. tor’s office, hr Saturday. Write Box 97 Press. Machine Operators Experienced Only Mult-Au-Matic Duo-Matie Cone-Automatic Turret Lathe GOOD STARTING WAGE OVERTIME NAPCO DETROIT INC. 3578 DIXIE HIGHWAY ~ Wanted Female Help 6 CURB GIRLS ferred. Appiy in —— Woodward at Square Lake R4 | BABY SITTER, WHITE. dave, vicinity Waterford Call OR | 3-0650, after four o'clock. | INSPECTOR & ‘or dry cleaning plant i Walkers Cleaners Lake) Orion ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR, chiliren in country. ig in. Write ~ | HOUS: ‘GIRL FOR PART TIME | ‘ TRL OR WOMAN TO CARE POR be work, FE for 2 children, Live in. for home than wages. FE , aft _er @ mm - | WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD. Two weeks only. While mother goes to hospital. FE 45673 (PERIENCED TYPIST CAPABLE of taking - Experienced - Cook STDS AS Was Age 25 to 4s CALL AND 6 7h . eS Re 48748 460 cole Roed CONSUMERS POWER CO. Needs s home service adviser with & degree ip Home Economics or @ related field. It ts imteresting and challenging Work with’ much public contact. Call FE 6-814! or write Consumers Power Co, 3% W. Pontiae. Lawrence @&. WHITE LADY 55 OR OLDER FOR a fer widower, one in family, who would ike « fi home more more = ee I 35085 other, : STENOGRAPRERS AND TYPISTs FORD TRACTOR DIVISION OP WAITRESS 6 p.m. to 3 om. Apply m person ~ COUNTER GIRL ge Leun¢ry & Dry Clean Saginaw ELEVATOR — OPERATOR Married ri between 18 and 3 for - &y~ work. Experience not Apply su, Com- _munity. National Bank B ~ WANTED SOCIAL — WORKER Por enildrens agency. A. B. de [ie — permanent. Reply RELIABLE DENTAL ASSISTANT, pean ae parr ghee yt Please state mar ations and education. Write< =x 11. Pontiac Press GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsE- work, teed off. 206 Delwood. LEAGED co Ria er for children while mother a tie” work. MA 5-5487, call before 2 pm. WANTED WOMEN TO CARE FOR mother works, Dray- while ten vicinity, OR 3-2952 - HOUSEWIVES EARN 01 60 FO 95.08 hourly @ your spare time ent, dignified work OR 37148 COLGEED Grits MUST BE OVER neat and attractive alceiaiacaniats , email sale, liberal Bennett Ave SITTER won Can GENERAL Must HOUSEWORK. like children. private room, LIVE IN. no heavy cleaning. leundry, cooking. Near Woodward Every Sunday and every other ME nohdad 8 _ off LI 3-08e7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS o71 W uren KEEPER ‘rot. - TIME, call 10 w 2, FE 58670 RELIABLE PART TIME Walrt- Dixie Snack Shop. MA 5-0261 STEINOGRA PHERS “AND TYPiSTS FORD TRACTO! TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. plore benefits s progrem Dive: Write M Press Box No. EXP. WOOL PRESSER Ogg Cleaners 3% Auburn - MARRIED WOMEN Who can't ac rdina = - ° ry 8-5 job. car for local driv No col- or ering. HOUSEKEEPER ™ Permanent poriites reliable woman. t Rowsewor for 3 rea. OL 61302 > eta DINING ROOM WAITRESS, NIGHT shift. ont be 18. Experienced prefer in person. EDS _ Weodwarg at Square Lk. Rd. — “ EMPLOY- m an. People Credit C Ing. bi Saginaw. ‘ N AID / URSEM Capable person to care for 1 school age child and _ pre-school - dren. Pleasan congenial vironment at ‘ake estate, rer LADY CAB DRi . RENTAL desis. Apply 438 RIVERS, RES Lake. 4 6p. m. is Years RS OR Mae RECORD ctert, Bouse 4 Cal ap Win. GEILE cook Pte: ASRS 6 & 2 MA 57551 7 EXrE (1ENCED DaY COOK Must have t tion. Call FE 3-0608 after p.m, STENOGRAPHER with the Salary, $221 abate poo gay , tar oS Ct ge person nel office, Pike. WTD. COOK, EXPERI- enced, Apply in person Hotel Waldron. WOMAN OR IRL. HELP, wir housework Pe stent moe 6-334 mo, obec: OFFICE Orr AND CASHTER, steady work, 40 br. barf te morte te Seginae ALTERATION WOMAN UpTe-Date Lousdry & Dry Cisse 8. Saginaw LaDY 76 “CARE FOR CHILDREN & housework Live m. OR 3-490 EXP. WOOL PRESSER Ogg Cleaners 376 Aubrun SCHOOLGIRL WANTS BABY sIT- OR 3-0973. > Pleasant housework and a Wanted 7 paid as Fg ‘time house worker. r living in main house oath my "sammie Lovely Bloom- _field surroundings. MA 63583. RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN with car wanted . No experience or wired. Give references rite McNESS ANY, Dept. A, RELIABLE CARPENTER WANTS job near Pontiec West. Trim or rough FE -0333, Charies Swett. x HAND DIOGING. LAWN WORK, shrub and light heuling FE +336 Bor TP our OF RS, WANTS ork of any kind FE 3-363 CARPEnTER worK YEARS OF _ experience. FE 1-0274._ WTD. DISHWASHING, EXPERI = Anytime. Ml ¢0744, 5 a.m. 0 6 p.m. a RELIABLE CARPENTER OPEN for jobs. FE 54-8326. WANTED A PART TIME JOB, 9.00 wll 12:00. Anytime accepted. _FE 61078, : ACCOUNTANT, 36, PLASTERING | se rceieate ad Sn pete race. 0 toe ne Can Baeued Menmenied at Pree estim CARPENTER WORK ROOFING and finishing, cornice work . Re modeling small jobs MA 5-6675 CanPENTAY ‘OF aLL KINDS. CART MAKER & CARPENTER. _ Kitchens ao speciality. PB 2-2833. PAMILY M/N WANTS PART TIME” say work. FE Work Wanted Female 9A WASH & IRON CURTAINS, GooD > 616- Bradford. FE EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO wan. | oon ays. Excel No tonite f or | “— celle se t right tees | Maple EHOLD HELP TO LIVEN: pt Week, no ironing. Southfield WANTED NEAT APPEARING RF- liable colored man for doorman, must be over 21 with good habits, and willing to work nights from 630 pm. unti! 1 am eferences Inquire State Theater 5 pm. WORK from 8.30 am to 12-30 pm. six mornings per week Typing and short hand preferred Apply 50 Wayne St between 10 30 am. and 12 or from 4 to 5 pm } Ironer Demonstrator Full time porition demonstrating and selling ironers for neat et, tractive woman who hes abiiny | and experience in using ironer APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154 N. Saginaw st “Dental Receptionist and Assistant State lifieats education, experience, poor By | typewriter competence. Refer- ences. Write Daily Press Box 114. a coon Cook's HELPER. Ex- perienc * Restaurant work. § day week Appt 883 Baldwin MIDDLEAGED Woman “TO CARE | ELDERLY COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work $7. plus fare. Call after 6 PE «¢T149 MENDINO ALTERATIONS, aND roning. *E 5-8287 wOhated SERVICES, OR 4 hours. Go anywhere Pe hvdes LapY WISHES ANY Rind or evening work Cail after rE 5-8064 TUTOKING - EXPERIENCED ELFE- mentary agreed Call FE 42756 between 7 and @ p.m WOMAN dante “WASHINGS & ironings. done in my home. Work guaranteed _FE 27 CARE FOR CHILD DAYS REF- erences, Near downtown rE 2-8047 TRONINGS IN MY HOME, Past| 7 service. $300 a bushel. 55 | son St FE 2-425. BABY SITTING. DAYS FE 5-167 “ADY WISHES POSI- “ion af ompanion some wages to elderly lady No lifting Pine cook Cali OA 68-2440 after 4 p.m COLORcy LADY WISHES Day | work >-0678. COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAY) work or general housework, Mon- _q@ay through Friday. FE 2-3128. Massage for Shut-ins wuftering trom those arth ritt: rheum stroke ents, er poor well come ,| te jar some. FE 44131. WANTED TO DO Ix my home. $3 a bushel. FE ) DONE IN MY HOME. $3 bu. FE 6-7119. ELECTRICIAN DeHESS F Akt . REA- — os & IRONINGS, neat, right “et yo WALL PAPER EMOVED BY steam. D. Hills. 23-1456. INTERIOR PAL AND DEC. orating an, efficient, expert a WORK GUAR- wonseel WANT WALL WASHING, OR 3-228. Painting & Wall Washing INTERIOR AND and mates Reas. FE 32-2706 EXTERIOR gusarap PA'NTING & remov DECORATING, ed, tree estimates. +0018. «| Wall Washing & Painting Seana nis aAtrE ing. PE 1-6506, PE §-0242. PAPERING, ba20 _ Moving & Tracking —i2 —_— . Bar-| POR sioner. apa beaing at tae aa ratep call PEM att HIER. BASE- :| Trucks for Rent ACTORS TARD % Tos Pickups 1%» Tom Stakes || end Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, PE 4-0061—PR 64-1442 D. Meyers EAVESTROUGHING Marm eir heating & sheet wetal PONTIAC TR TRIMMING EX- PERE TREE REMOVAL FREE ~ STEAM | CLEANING © Thomas FE saa © _Phone F All types of steam ¢ ———v IN « = aa Parke 1 || DRIESSMAKING AL be rector Co. FR ¢-0461. rE +1042. pra McGOWAN | ROOFING W, ——— in Larval & canvas utero wooa ni vt STRENCHING water lines. ficig tle. gee SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 8T ~ REEI ABLE PUMP SERVICE rerairs night. FE ard installations Day er 3402 ee Cay ay Be ae Thee i Pree est PIANO TUN _Call Frank SERVICE REMOVAL PE 27188, OR 3-2306 ING AND ae Sg AIRING Boeberits FE 47546. “JOHN’S TRE NCHING tnd arela tile TREB TRIMMING & REMOVAL. estimate FE 4-8805. 71-0628. tile Hines. ra | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS EXPERT TREE nn 7 RE- 2000 moval. _Ph. FE 45-6593. OR 3- EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RR- moving VE 71-6823 APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- radios, a erators, ers, and all types of small ap- | nova. 96 Ave. PE 2-402! WELDEO AB WADING I M chine repair, 408 Elm. FE GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR Brick, stone __Plastering and cement .work & siding. FE 42290. pee ROTO TILLING —* TAILORING Sorte, COATS AND SEWING & ALTERA ALSO Ll of customs. EM 33277. _ 2 RE be | ci* z [ i ft : rt 2 mM a 5f rf og eg Ty a a La 6666 «=Highland OR Wid. Miscellaneous 28 WTD TO B yy Ii | Roslyn st. or PE 5-0608 afer . old. Vie ge _FE 61202 Reward, — | By Lake — Bivd femate te. old. PE 32-2668. ” : LOST GREEN BILLFOLD, RE- ward OR 3-0474 - : LOST: REGISTER TRIG FOX _ black & tan @ other mark- ings wich can be identified. Re werd OA 62477 __ Lost: RED PLASTIC BILLPOLD with spots. vicinity laren : riigabeth teas Ky 4. Lost: BOXER BRINDLE CoL- ored female, FE 2 LOST SMALL Oa BROWN terrier with white fae me | Te N Edith FE ¢1139. Reward. of answers to of eday Lake. __| Reward OR after 5. Lost: BOSTON TERRIER, Ls ; —~ ey rnin” gr _FE 26015 LOST - STONE Immediate Action = = arm Real Estate, FE ae eto. SEE IT TODAY! MAHAN 1g td co., as gg A 1078 W. Huron 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE “CLOSE TO FISHERS RTERS AND FISHERMAN ARADISE . 7: CUSTOMER PA ie 4 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. GAYLORD 136 _ Co-operative [ad Exchange | $500 down. a bandyman. EMBREE & GREGG Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road B 4305 Green Lk. —=EM 7 r-. basement 3 Fr 48i00 after 6. meres: .RGAIN - BY OWNER, $3.46 for equity ‘RB modern 4 rms. bath. Pul) basement. 108 i” rimec. 61,288. 615 mo. WEST SIDE ° Siz apartments of three and four rooms, hasement with three fur- ik’ ROOMS HOUSE IN COMMERCE full basement. EM _afe 4:3. , wR L LAKE ORION of. gee a Geen Cummtry -_—o = = eity comfort. $2200 down. Va- WALTER. GREEN - MY 25831 6u3 _ ee LOT ON OTTER — CANAL OFF CASS un “RD FE ¢<638. eo ee a LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE city on a large restricted aome- site in Waterford Hill Estates. Convenient terms arranged. For information call OR 3- we _— REYOUR to bus, L H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. HURON HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie —_ __O¢ 31960" Eve. 38001 2 LOTS ON LONGO LAKE AT LAKE Orion; basement dug — 2° well Enough Humber "to: to — _ payments, FE LOTS OF fleges at U0 Straits. and TERMS. Schneider, 924 Trail, Walled Leake. OPEN SUN- DAYS. Phone MA 4-154 Donelson Park Bightly site 100 = 180 with city water—well worth $1,650! Lakewood Fafms Here's bi apace — 1001300 site Among “homes 3 miles West—only sabe! Cherokee Hills You can still select from 20 sites in this popular new-home section - but hurry, sites are e CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 516 Pontiac State FE 44211 For Sale Acreage 43 aimee 8 +i seo. Ortonville FOR 8ALE - cleared, 10 Lo Tira 84 ACRES Less .ban $90 a_i acre! 1% miles from Dixie Hwy. near M-87. 35 acres timber Here is @ chance to be secure — own juctive land. Total price only F000 FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6106 open eve. Next to Consumers Power ~4 ACRES — with ss pong $2700 real small down CEO MARBLE, Realtor VEMENT, 623 stores schools, eae — soil.” Lo $15 Da. as us Bank Bid : __ Eves rE +1302 20 ACRES WOODED ON CROSBY FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 WwW «(Lawrence FE 5-6106 Next to Consumers Power ONION cate ass LC LOCELIN “DR 3 doors east of Union Lake i YEAR anol Lok FURNISHED | CAB- in. U ood bh ond Acue Can be used for busi- bona a arming. Attractive prop- osition t people FE 32-6110 _ or 30a W | Ra. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE BE INDEPENDENT - “Here is what you have been look: r-a nice level black, ed es ee & good 45 ACRES Sandy soll with oe 5 room — that neeis some very liveable as it berries, bas ‘s scre of stra . ou can own this — for $4,060 with only $1,000 WARD E. PARTRIDGE | S2er40nant REALTORS, FE 2-8316 @ W. Buren St you iron a “wilte Sen 16, Boones = STONE LET YOUR WORK FOR YOU! We have seve ie i = Belg i oe 19 Joslyo 7 ——Se 20 gf eg 6 rT ceht annum. ag by At Mey. wide Real Sstate Service 1583. ~~ Seasoned 3% Years Partridge TALE TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS FRONTAGE WITH A FUTURE A mere $2,890 down is ail it taker to Dusiness will have over 180 feet on highway that's just rect for small motel. gas or just about ing. t now there's a eer —. yee rope can eas fo Take advantage a offer today. ESTABLISHED GRILL AND 10 ROOM HOME Your roome eat in the well equ restaurant that's well or lished near the GMC plant. A big piey from the fac- tory. Lease, fixtures and furnish- ings tn the 10 rooms all for just $2,300. you absolutely can't it. BEER, GROC., $2,000 DN. tures vi of the stock Long lease av at only $100 per mo. It's a busy little with of terms or trade for a t or home WARD E. PARTRIDGE - OFFICE OF maton ee BUSINESS orrices iN CIPAL F*COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eves. FE 23-8316 thac Pumping id mouth. Owner to lor mia for with, sell inventory at wholesale. Favorable lease. STATE: WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE PONTIAC STATE BANK BUDS. — J. Landme ener, eA GULF F SUPER SERVICE ~ SMALL PART TIME BUSINESS ployment You name deliveries & our convenience seary All - pletely worked out for you For personal ar scnige Sol give agrees oneag on pa Tite Box USED can ‘LOT FOR RENT OR lease, on, electricity i's _ car garage. FE 22680 evenings — sale with ote buile- Jennie’s Lunch Ave. FE 3 ; 3. stale - house, farm r= Prompt, Friendly Service AT ALL TIMES owl =p us pelp you. Phone S-sigl, Write er call President Gat. 9 to 1 10- $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 83% W. Huron 6t ss PE 4-538 MONEY =|WAITING You May Borrow $25-$500 Today protect your creat, low montniy ‘payments BUCKNER 4%% MORTGAGES PAUL 8. KANTS “CET YOUR LOAN IN NONE VISIT 3279 E 3S ie StH oo # ‘ i + ‘BRAID MOTOR SALES Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft tm length. Up te 8|- years to pay. You ean buy a Les Mutchingon reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson's Trailer Sales 4615 Dixte dys Boar a Plains Also Corner 11 Mile rs +" Roya! Oak LI 5-2810 ‘@? TRAVELON 21 FOOT, a-1 CON- dition, reasonable. FE 23-5070 $100-s200 DOWN GQOD TRAILERS. rental piensa, move tp tmmediate- | ° ly. Same rent. TRAILER EXCHANOB 60 S. Telegraph TRAILER EXCHANGE 3152 W Huron . a B at L heger ig ALL MODERN —— Hartline, Ro- i“ Mi AMA a i Foor = dition, que Oasions ‘FRONT LOT ON ELIZABETH ue 21 FT ‘@ ALMA, $150 DOWN. 1631 8 Commerce, Walled Lake gages TRAILER, SLEEPS 3. 9609. For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court Sewer & water. MY 23-4611. TRAILER ~ f Gordon's Tratier Camp, 3300 Elis Le, Re. Auto Accessories 52 GLASS !—GLASS! We specialize in new safety oute- lass. Installed while anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4-706 NEW PaR @ ACCESSORIES PRE-OE iN SPECIAL TIME ONLY Best evo - se alcohol ste SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 39 Lime H OR +2105 alee dlal enc bedhet AUTO PARTS OPEN EVES. AND SUN Discount to aii GM Empioyees Hollerback Auto Parts ae Baldwin PE 3-0479 WRECKING POR PARTS, 46 CARS ané up Buicks. Pords, Chevroleta Oldsmobt les Pontiacs, AUTO PARTS NEW, REBUILT, USED eo a TRA is. ALL KINDS OF PARTS ALL MAKES ca CARS, AT LOWEST PRICES TRY US East Side Auto Parts wi E. PRE st FE 5-6855 Auto Servite FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, h a 53 ane Oliver Motor Coles orr"phone PE 2-0101 PAINTING REP BUMPING & FR E ESTIMATE ~ ALL MAKES OP CARS ° 30 Years Pair Dealing Cass at West Pike 6t. aa day! More Used Car Bargains 31 Dodge hardtop .......... $1,308 ag oh ee ceeeegee ses L306 ‘oe a —. hester, ever- Oe 798 ‘B1 Kaiser 3 49. .........0005 a6 "90 Buick @ GF. ..........02. 1,048 ‘47 Dodge @ dr. sharp . rey Ca peewee cant 1.008 OO BaieeF .- ccccccccccccocce .« & «1 Ply. # ar, A ee 30s oe rrr) « DeSoto 4 ar eccocce WS 47 Dodge 3 Gr. good ...... -- 3 @ Olds convert ...... acccesces 686 Ty Oe Co oer ee - @ Packard 2 Gr. .......... - RIEMENSCHNEIDER 33 8 BROS, Dodge . Plymouth Dealer Saginaw St. club epe. _FE 2413) - LINCOLN-MERCURY cars are ready to go and to be sold for balance due. NO MONEY DOWN Ye 1950 BUICK SEDANETTE Redio 150 more new . heater, Dynafiow fully Mnighed tn 3 tone tea. $895. car trade-in bargains MICHIGAN FINEST THE BIO PAVED S Lor THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD luxe, Excellent 1952, SPECIAL OR }2761, BUICK 1950 SPECIAL 4 DR. DE- |. condition. $1,000 3 DOOR. “hn BOICK CONVERT. EXCEL Fire- BUICK ‘30 oabeLADFER. RIVI- gre a of has everything. $1300 er 9856. } Auburn Heighs. FE| 30™ vente ft mecnenty ios0 CHEVROLET, «4 DOOR, - fleetline, o wer glide. EMpire __ 1947 HUDSON 51 Chevrolet 2 dr. p = Bag ie FE. ore shegee, SM astleg Giee SY wSie'| Seva Gert Soy gh 5 Paove it —— 034.16 monthly 150 more new car trade-in bargains 148 CHR we —y irtect ortginal ot MICHIGAN’S radio, heater end automatic FINEST $40.09 monthly = THE BIG PAVED LOT . WOODWARD ROAD ibe ST _ Keller-Koch ratio bar he 8 2 8. terrae, sr "s0icx 62 model. All equi A Edith FE CADILLAC a 3 > DR. LF 6006p CONDITION take over aner $30. call FE 48002 $1,295 ‘51 Nash RAMBLER Station Wagon Radio & Heater Low Mileage $995 ‘50 Pont. Convertible “8” | Radio & Heater A Bargain At— $945 TRANSPORTATION 48 Chev. 4 dr. "47 Buick 4 dr, 46 Chevrolet '46 Ford 47 Dodge SO Nash "47 Ford Nothing Over $495 Most Way Under omen 84 Years wt Custonter Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 hester & Ras, CHEVE. “4i, 4006 | EXCEL lent coadition. $265 +s701. CHEVIE 33, 310 SERIES. 2 DE. th GE EV BELAIN SHARP IW. side and out new white side wall tires and heater. pew Gall +6381 after a sh West Brooklyn. down.” 19f PLYMOUTH Black four door, vue mechnaical Radio L diack finish. * ~ iene “i “ — * ne Tis z a : POCORN Le Saale “SP io lai Ms ok OUT OUR USED CARS . MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW MODEL TRADE-INS. PRICED TO SELL ECONOMY USED CARS 2 PE 42131 = pareaee ae WEA oe b ; ’ , Va ‘ i ra ot! Se oe gee See es A oe See we ry , ed pa ea y ety DE RLY HR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 —— | Sl OEY SS i] . \ ~ Beautiful Cars to Choose From 2 drs., 4 drs., Bel-Air Coupes, Powerglides. Big Choice of Colors and 2 Tones LOW AS $1095 PULL PRICE » 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains on the Corner of Woodward & 13 Mi. Rd. “Not a Name but a Policy” PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS AOMey ft CLakens Or. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW SPECIAL! 49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SPECIAL DELUXE $545 1948 AND 1949 SPECIAL! “48 PONTIAC Poe "48 STUDE. $0, °S1 AND 'S2. AND A FEW "53s SPECIAL! "SO NASH 4 DR. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch . 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 51 FORD eat Transportation Bargains 48 Fraser Sed 47 Olds. sedanette... 295 ’47 Ford Sta. Wag... 395 ‘47 Packard Sedanette .. .....-. 195 48 Nash “600”....... 395 47 Studebaker | Champion Sed..... 395 '47 Chrys. Sed....... 295 ’46 Pont. Sed........ 195 47 Chevrolet 2 dr. Fleetline .. ... sees 295 '47 Chev, conv.,..... 295 '46 Ford 2 dr..... eee 195 150 Sore New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S $795 LARRY JEROME MAIN STREET AT BRIDGE THAN 30 YEARS A coop cE BUY” OPEN 0 AD HEATER new :ubber at Mer cury Cloverton. Mea- dowwood subdivision, Waterford. tren « : pe tt. Gheap. afiwont 1000. =| UNTER AMBASSADOR SEDAN TWIN BEDS RADIO AND OVERDRIVE | Take A Shot At This One _YOU_ CAN’T MISS YOUR NASH an ton : eae a NIGHTS See teed Gee s _ Sale Used Cars 8 Selb Uses Core 38 For Sale Used Cars 55 ' / Oliver's and to celebrate the occa- sion we are offering these cars at almost give-away prices, No. 378 *SO Buick Special 2 dr. No. i90 ‘ *49 Ford 2 dr. Sedan No. 191 , *SO Plymouth 4 Dr. No. 192 48 Buick 2 Dr. No. 203 _ 47 Buick 4 Dr. No. 206 47 Buick 4 Dr. No. 387 49 Buick 2 door Roadmaster Ne. 217 50 Chevrolet 2 Door No. 338 ’48 Buick Super 4 Dr. No. 3 SO Buick Special - No. 287 *51 Chevrolet 2 Dr. - One Owner No. 258 *50 Chevrolet Xmas, Special No. 258 '49 Buick Sedan One Owner No. 265 "47 Buick Ready to Go No. 268 51 Plymouth 4 Dr, No. 260 52 Buick Super 4 Dr. No. 770 "48 Buick 4 Dr. No. 2m "48 Dodge 4 Dr, Low Down Payments Some with Nothing Down No Payments Until December 3rd $495 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD / 90 HUDSON PACEMAKER ol juaties ice a oats “PRICED TO SELL JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer HALLO SPEC At Prices That Y There MAS ' These 46 Dodge 2 dr. eo 48 Packard 4 dr. sedan '47 Buick 2 dr. sedan ’46 Chevrolet 2 dr. a 49 Kaiser 4 dr. sedan 47 Dodge 4 dr. sedan ‘48 Ford 4 dr. sedan '47 Plymouth sedan 46 Ford sedan '47 Chrysler 2 dr. sedan ’48 Buick sedan '47 Ford sedan '47 Pontiac sedan All these cars can be down payment, or your LY make a down pay- have heaters, most have equipped with automatic CEN LINCOLN- PIKE STREET LOT PHO FE 4-3885 FE 4- WEEN [ALS Won't Scare ou ‘s No KING , Values 46 Buick sedan ’47 Dodge 4 dr. sedan 47 Mercury sedan ’46 Olds Club Coupe '46 Pontiac Convertible 46 Mercury 2 dr. sedan ‘46 Nash 2 dr. sedan ‘46 Hudson Convertible ‘46 MCEeerY 4 dr. sedan "47 co 4 dr. sedan ‘46 Plymouth sedan '41 Buick sedan 42 Cadillac sedanett bought fer little or no old car will DEFINITE. ment, All the above cars radios, and some are shifts. TRAL MERCURY PIKE AND CASS NES: $114 FE 2-9167 —— For Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 our famous 6,000 mile or 6 month Warranty. Terms — will trade All cars winterized Open Eves. ’til 9 _ EARL R. MILLIMAN PHONES __PE 5-4101, after 6 FE 6-3508 OLDS “47, HYDRAMATIC, 8 ALL access.. new paint job, $375. 6371 /| 46 56-2910, Cooley Lake Rd., PLYMOUTH ‘63 4 m ont ema Mie at ee TON AS —— , Ba Rae na in. ex- _ $295 66 S. PERRY ny creme tires, ete. tous green .. x 7551 Auburn, Utica, Michi "%, GOOD TIRES & RAN. rae entee mina : ’ reas-wa-s soon awne| CLIVER'S |. EARL R. A 988 full price. 107 6. John: ergee PROS LEGER VEL] 210 Orchard Lake Ave. MILLIMAN| ~ “8 OVER 31 YEARS HUNTER 16 Cars oe Wholesale armas This Week | ¢ on stone nearen ‘SQ CHEVROLET Your Old Car JXE 4 DOOR. RADIO & Down ett Best of '47 BUICK 198) Kado oa Terms aay cae i ee ceoditicn. "Pip teest ten muienst | '4 : aN .1'49 Ply..4 dr...... «.$ 450 50 P A MAE Ub AR OFFER OW A Can Off Etisapee Lake ‘and West 50 Ae bes weweed $ 850 | 2 DR. sites Secon coe aceten Mare ‘Lake Ories |“W'Guat, Paton Core “1 'S2 Ford 2 dr....... 1,195 oRDOMA a #| 53 MERCURY. _ ‘30 ae 2 - were ‘ 595 'S1_ PONTIAC exc condition, all Custom 4.door, fully ey. OAV.coecs CHIEFT . @& RADIO & aD tT DA Re avon. | Myre See ne ON iis. 49 Ford 2 drs... 450 ie and turn sig- 48 Olds 2 dr...... . 435 | ee ee on 2 '52 Pont. 2dr. dix... 1450] | 'S0 BUICK — 4 aie eaters . 2 DOOR. RADIO & TER. Larry Jerome ee ye Ply 2dr 395 |, ™ 7 $1 205 ao A isieuas = . ’S1 PONTIAC ’ RUNGE... «66566 ei cle: CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. “90 66S. PERRY [ions geccitp 23| 51 Ford 2 dr....... 895 FORD * SPECIAL! '51\Nash 4 dr....... 750| ‘48 INTERNATIONAL “1°51 Ply. Bivdr...... 2 Oe ee Convertbile 1951 PLYMOUTH SED. REMEMBER se gts i é:toned "Gireughou: a tesl bay | All these cars listed carry GMAC Terms in transportation. All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north Open every BF “" ty 804. N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER PONTIAC TWO DOOR. ¢ condition ver goaconabie. Johnson N. 41 aban DOOR. SS RADES AND “We Trade For Less 52 Pontiac deluxe 2 dr. 51 Buick special 4 dr. 51 Kaiser 4 dr. SO Olds 98 2 dr. ’51 Ford 2 dr. ° ’49 Buick super 4 dr. ’51 Chevie. 2 dr. Anderson | Pontiac-Buick | Us i _ Bh. Collect, Utica 3001 ‘ i + Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass '53 Pontiac 8 sup. dix. cat. HYDRAMATIC, R&H WHITE . SIDE WALL TIRES, JUST LIKE ’°S3 Ford Convertible VORDOMAT'C. RAR, A BEAUTT- . ED. WHITE, SIDEWALL Tikks "LOW MiLEAOE *52 Cadillac 62 convert. BYDRAMATIC, RAH. NDOW WHITE WALL TInEe,” LIGHT LIGHT BLUE COLOR. *52 Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. 52 Ford Ranch Wagon FORDOMATIC, R&H, LIGHT BLUE. 52 Chev. dix. 2 dr R&H, LIGHT BLUE. "51 Chev, dix. 2 dr. POWERGLIDE, R&H, GREEN. 51 Buick Rdmstr, 4 dr. SEDAN, DYNAFLOW Ral, WHITE DEWALL TIRES DARK ’S1 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H, LIGHT GREEN. °51 Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. POWER SIDE- TOP, DARE HYDRAMATIC, R&H, TWO-TONE GREEN. "51 Buick special 4 dr. R&H, DARK GREEN. 51 Chev. deluxe 4 dr. SEDAN, R&H, DARK *51 Buick super 4 dr. GREEN SEDAN. DYNAFLOW, R&H, TWO TONE BLUE. $1 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. R&H, DARK GRAY. °S1 Ford Victoria - R&H, TWO-TONE GRAY. "SO Olds dix. 88, 4 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H, LIGHT BLUE. ’SO0 Chev. dix. 4 dr. R&H, LIGHT GREEN. ’°50 Ford 8, 2 dr. R&H DARK BLUE. SO Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H TWO-TONE "50 Olds dix. 88 2 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H, LIGHT GREEN. °SO Mercury 2 dr. RH, DARK O ’SO Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. SEDAN. HYDRAMATIC, R&E, DARK BLUE. ’49 Cadillac 60 special HYDRAMATIC, R&H WINDOW LIFTS, LIGHT GRAY. ’49 Chev. 2 dr. _R&H, DARK GREEN. 49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H, BLACK. "49 Ford 8 2 dr. R&E, MAROON. 49 Olds 88 dix. 2 dn HYDRAMATIC, R&H, BLACK, '49 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr, POWER HYDRAMATIC, R&H, TWO-TONE BLUB. "48 Cadillac 62 4 dr. HYDRAMATIC, R&H, TWO-TONE GRAY. | 48 Ford 8 2 dr. R&H LIGHT GRAY. CLEAN CARS AT LOW PRICES | 30 DAY GUARANTEE AND ALL WINTERIZED Your Old Car May Make The Down Payment JEROME ') Weed Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone New gae= i) «agian. |GET A GOOD USED CAR SAVE MONEY AT BRAID’S ‘@ DE 80TO 4 DR * DeSoto - wass ~ $165 gi ee radio, heater, good : r, transportation ees 0125 «e a PLLMouts — = tay ee car. Ra- » 9106 "iaakas eek an fa. i car, Re- dio and many =" mere T #@ WILLYS STA. .WAGON Overdrive, cadio, msates, ete. ean nr and out . . $195 ‘@ PLYMOUTH CL. CPE 2 to choose cars at bargain prices ‘90 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. One owner. Radio, heater, turn signals. 2 to choose from “yaly eg : Two tone, Wonderful car ‘te drive $360 Pre eeseeesveseeraces extra clean _— —— run- ning car $1 DESUTO 4 DR. All the extras = fomity os car and a barge 52 STUDE. vICKUP 6,000 Miles, looks and drives like oew $335 52 glo CRARBROE CL. CPE. i ner - less than 15,000 awa miles Heater OF CATER 2 osc hes cess 62 CHEV. TUDOR Powergiide, No-shif meee, 3- tone color many extras $395 Piredome 8 fordor tor ata discount. es discount. 3% Years Fair Dealing DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Cass at W. Pike. PE. 23-0186 51 PONTIAC ~ $1,195 '50 FORD Custom 8, 2 door radio | heater Excellent cond Huron Motor Sales Station, 874 W. - PONTIAC. 4 OOK. CLEAN 194) ae {| per eng FE #314 after 3} p. m PONTIAC $3 CHIEFT Rai, hydramade, white side wal) tires. A equi we Cocst miles 25 N. 2 7 PONTIAC ‘52. T DR a DELUXE. 2 poo i coor eevee tiona! ‘gnals. t owner. FE er 4:30. Come and see 2 66S” PERRY — aaa sale. PE } PONTIAC, ~*$1 CONV. R HY. dramatic, Radio A my ‘White sidewalls A-1 condition. FE 51304 283) Knowlson _Keego i Hazbor i952 PONTIAC CATALINA. $1,800. FE 5-2783 dr. 1 owner 27,000 actual miles. condition FE 56150 be- fore Pp @ FE -410 after 6. ’50 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN Radio, heater and overdrive beautiful blue car with very - mileage $795 150 more new car trade-in bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON ZH CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD For Sale Trucks 56 Used Trucks KO. «EASONABLE OFFER ON THESE TRUCKS ’50 Ford ¥% ton pickup 48 Ford ¥, ton panel 48 Ford Y% ton pickup "51 Ford ¥% ton pickup 51 Chev. C,0.E. Tractor We have a fine assortment of new Ford Trucks for any and every job. EARL R. Open Eve. ’til 9 147 8. Saginaw Street FE 56-4101 or « t 6 -FE 58-2246 CHEVROLET Be ae i Tos. _tey Clarkston. * shen: MA "5 1800. 92 G.M.C. ¥%-Ton Pickup 14,000 Miles $795 LADD MOTOR SALES a PE 42552 New & Used Tricks WILSON GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward - FE4-4531 I Chieftain “«! Pa A — : - : : i i Nes ie -f 1. | i j Aoi alee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1053 . - - . Sale Household Goolls 66| | Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellancous 68/ Sale Misceliancous 68) ; = 2 - —S tel ‘KD "Ea Ss tewee| “Burmeisters GARAGE): re lsers By, OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8PM. Ti LOT Be MADE DNTO|~ Ain DRIED ! ts. SUNDAY home. PE 6257). | aué—-12" to 16 ......,,. « ft. 10 TO 3 DOUBLE ae te Ie .....+..10e Lin. os | SOO iée Lin. ft. A. o 8 Boarde-Gi8 Sq laa. fe : inid—W. &, Gheiving—13 i i. pipe, retn Piyscord. %s"—Pir aie Sq. “ft posta, n+ -y S. “ Plyscord "Pir eens Gq. ft. stack (Rew 0nd weed. Trphoen ywood Me"—Pir lte Sq. ft. Steel Co. 135 Branch St. x20"—1%"-—3 Lt. Wew. 616.90 __S00d condition. Ph FE¢@i. | ior waTen HEATERS. 3 GAL. LUMBER CO. ; SWING = N SEWING MA- . BREW Approved om use on | 1947 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake che ge hese HY SSS] aon E iter Sorta | a's Teel "oe oe | Baal ca ROSE TAPESTRY HIDE-ABED| | Aisc ott and bottle gas heaters ai |? Ui BATHROOM GBT. FE MARC “Pit | back chair, striped| terrifie values, M Fluores- — BO LL P. Lawson, styled chair) small port | cent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS, 20 ARE BUILDIN able r. Mi ¢2a10. UsED ELECTRIC } 8. AND 3x4 sluminum win- DR! py ‘Oo BURM! delivery. 2, PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. | “ elect. machines, Guar pine 14 oad up, Regemable| AND SAVE UP TO GENESEE SALES after €:30 p.m, ye 208. satesd, 5. ep. Sere replace PE 400% ee : ¥ ware Ive Dixie | FE 2-0788 3 Mt Cement” Thin hin Cone Ti PROMPT ON BLACK se Z ovome veces Dasween—ytakre-ys | PLUMBING SPECIALS | "aire wav ti ars ens} §=Rurmeisters Sales & Gervice. Terms to Auburn Ave. Complete. i 83 Ab. WATER, manure. h» = > you Shorty Hook's | place. ay] 134” TABLE MODEL TV, WAAH- DY Pinca 2D PRES O8 | AUCTION SALE OF LD} Northern Lumber Co, Orchard Lake Rd. at Lake. \ | er top gas stove. PE}, IN, Oot, PIPE woes! Bo core Orter tote Pe ba te ne aes |X. | UPFET AND DINING ROOM oe ie) ee ae FE, WE D Sporting goods of all kinds. Star. table. PE 4-626 after 6 p.m. UNDAYS 10 TILL ft living room and : Ay Bf or an Ce tment SEEM, exceitsir| ARNASON PLUMBING | fare, caress, oot cies tole 4] EXE 3-4650 EM S-0996 FO in a 8 te he —_ dry tubs, with stand. FE ¢2741. PH. OR are dishes ‘and other misc. articles. | ney MASONRY a oath e___ PE 3-000 — LARGE Gtih eitamome tsral | —er- ——| Sale held rain or A EM far ag gy o oe : 4 toneer e 1 a e+. Ah STRIP & OUT crib $15. 48° rollaway beq and a -.F es ig re _ Sues a8 50608, tontee ‘oustaces of belay a_ mes a Ree TREAMLID 8) r-spring mattress $15. FE a &. °. & 1s wide SED ELECTRIC MOTORS, %& & coment aise aan oe ’ / _p.; Tefrigerators, washers, der ) OS eee we ey | ff é |S ROOMS OF FURNI-| yx8 cedar Miss. per oe] cieetele fess nett lee | Oskland Fuel & Paint, «8 Or- , Ae Cass Lake, rv) ture. PE 233277, =, Thick Butt les, choice of Boop aw a § chard Lake. Fi ‘ way & Cass - tebe abc a — | UIMED Oak DINETTE SET. makes $7.95 sq. —an Rock lath, $i s pundie; : 2) at | _ condition. Reasonable. OR 3-7070. | Full line of materials at - $1.80; No. 3 pine, jus? WAULED ANOTHER . @. E. DISPOSAL, | $80. LIVING CKETT’S AIR COMPRESSORS Bundred: wo. 8 vented ce wale, Come out and | “You said not to go to any trouble so I didn't—we're having | Gsommietn-omitwao hi nee. A et yourself g eal fall bargain. go we're CHAIRS, GREEN Building Supplies Elec. sewer cleaner. Wellpaper|? WHEEL “ Payewware god storage until | peanut butter sandwiches for dinner!” e rasberry g& ~upp steamer, other frame" treed Oe fe a I spring. rd Loomis, 10655 ottoman, cocktail and end tables, 8161 Diste Hwy. | “ONE’S _f. body, 468 Centra: Ave ONE’S RENTAL Dixie wa —T MI 42888. \*.. - pan nee ONE Ss ee ; = . APT. SIZE GAS” STOVE. GOOD | MEAT CASE, 12 Pr. ALL od Big twin Evinrude motor a.i | Sale Household Goods 66| Sale Household Goods 66) “"7,, "ZE,04% 8T0u! cclain, well eared ign. 44%, FE | ROTOHOE GARDEN Gara es Se A ee ~ ~ | UNUSUAL ENGLIQN TAVERN Din-|—"*** == | ge NA Reproapower: Used very Mile, Al BRAND NEW CHRIS CRAFT OvT- SHOP SUBURBAN ing rm. set. wormy chestnut, $200 TRENGHIRG on ried. h and Mie side Nursery Jena Deere ® . boare : : . case: each. ndsom 3 : = a. oe & Sa a Se sack, css, te Piet le | Pen ‘oan + oumama. vows | "Srant abe tee Baty COMSE| Eco estimate, EZ | a scemeem tone e_| Sele Beare att onys Ma. rvice rcb- | Wh { phone stan “uc! 2 oan nd neg : . g s no" he } _ ard Lake e ; _ ai dhe ta 9 SALES CO. Big | Homefreezer — ona chairs, dressing table, | water . trea. | cia, Some poise bqpartess ae jonas. ’ Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 . Hou hten & ; nc. ’ nm 6-0853 = +B hw ~— a uren o-2404 : é F : x . MONT- “E MEN cS NEW 3, IN WA 4 T “fe) 3 ' | DOGS AND CATS BOARDED & ‘ Transportation Oftered 62| faster Neubia: # acre CALE OngnOatarndts Sade Mer | | CEMENT BLOCKS | | "en ary@i Sarameai| STOPPERT & CECIL |PQORA%% QAt® stOnnOhe2 |") Chali ane peda EW AND USED Por” ITURE mediately delivered 84. heater. _ Adm ULLDERS - 7 Telegraph, =| Ph. Olive = a FURN. VAN GOING NORTH PART| Bets of al kinds snd sisea | We are distributors for this ma- © hole Phone OR 32717. OR Ph, FR 3-S401 or PE 3-127 table motel ZV. 16 yas Aemicel | ne : Plaine | BO BATHING, cLax ATIONAL CORR load either way. FE 5-680. Lamps, table and Moor. tion: known—nationslly ad- — Sign? = -__ Russell _console TV. Reas. FE 23-6046. OR 33721 if no answer OR 3-2420 , " gees China. ‘Aosets v freezer. GAs STOVE, 618; COFFEE TABLE, | 0 I rV Sets and radios. We are overstocked! Now — for a| _ $10. 635_! eT 1077 Swaps 63 | Refrigerators, al] kinds. mite? time only — may | REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. RADEeS, ae (and clectric. near | DEL, ORE ot theve bemuliful Cab-| S1°.96 up 646 Guing free WILL TRADE § AUTOMOBILES | ers, - os ' Alcohol Hi-Test, gal. 87c a = for equity in late model Chrome dinette seta, RUBBER BASE PAINE. GAL. $3.50 _ Mart, M26 Lake Orion MY 21631, | Bedroom “wultee. bale Price’ ."“* Sitess | $4.98 Higioss enamel. gal. sa SwaP “N YOUR OLD SKATES ON room suites. & 2112 t Goldseal eum, '» price ® new pair. Christmas toyland | ! room suites, Bonny Maid Inlaid tile | 1 = tows Ly shopping early./) » @ OUT AND 8H ES 5 et =~ Speoe 6% ft. wall tile run ft Ise | piste line of ti e fixtures. | DAVENPORT, CHAIR AND GATE- = SYER's 14 W. HURON, FE +3064 rnes Hardware, 162 W. Huron.| leg table. EM ( jn 5 x1? GREEN FLORAL RUG. FE SWAP EQUITY IN ‘4 BUICK | WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE 2s 5 = }~ Hed in, —= = i. 74% Jt. es ae ee a Used Trade-in Dept Atkins, 109° Mill St. Ortonville, | chairs. 196 Wixom Rd. MA 42679 ek Give: daeaick jg after _4 _________—__—=s| USED HAMILTON DRYER. LIKE 10 cu ft uprt., reg, $629.00 On beeen nee ee CONSOLE TV SET. NEW PIC- new, $110 SALE PRICE ...... $300.86 China cabinet . $14.06 ae ee oe teate for hunt-| Osed +t «size electric range AB. 6 pe. dining room... fis 9s oa, 2 ee ee 14.95 ADMIRAL 14 INCH TABLE MODEL sed Kenm washer, Wringer | These are brand sew - 2 pi liv room........ 19.95 TV Lael — racér, - ent tn ce old. 950. quay ey. 3b living room....... te ss 5. onthe g A gy Trade Jor uns oF \. doors. Exc cond. 6115. ol gas free setvice at no extrs| gmail down payment. Easy terms SHOTGUNS AND PE 3-0203| oes ole. tools. Phone OR 3- r 5.00 MI6-1300 WYMAN’S "s Loan ‘AL Dp. m. i _ - nti _| All halves hermetically sealed com- rae - mie Ottice. Mixers, chain saws, Gkiisew, ele. 3 Loy ons i : On id PT. PRIGIDAIRE. pressors. SW. Pike | W . —wirn | bammer, pave. sind cisy breaker. ves ee te phy Ee condition, $100. Glenview Trailer | A) full five year guarentee of TANCES — WE | 40 nci 0080 salve, $1496. Also | Pipe dies, ete. ____ | Mew, Gee stand ioterned Tape oe er a ye Park No. 8, 2300 Shimmons Rd., freesers and spoilage includ- have it — whether it be o Used toilets, bathtubs. shower stalls at | DUO-THERM OTL BURNER, LIKE - = a : ae se oe — _after@p. ms gual Gown payment - bdeiance| ™OF oF o Refrigerntor — be! te values. These are slightly| new. +2168. ¢p m_| PAINT SPRAYER, ¢ CYLINDER food 1880" or al maiel” tor my | AB OAS STOVE. GOOD CONDE | Pperanle is dod 34 monte. [1 ot lglg lg ag aaial cet, 353 Oret ad Surpl | Sankar opm. Sar estos. le —_— fn oer. . “ee ‘ i wes he = — bar — GNIVERSAL WASHING MACHINE |" BE ACKETT, INC. Retrigeretore 0 low as, 040.00 FIXTURES. urpius ONE WHER. TRAILER, QOOt WILL EWAP ¢ ROOM £ a Tine | 54 Ditie Mwy., Waterford, Mich as ow as $19.95 a ——— = 1308. Ale st, gal. COMPLETE i R-| 7 CU. PT.NORGE REFRIGERA- PLYWOOD “ge tediete, 696.90 TRUCKERS ——— "| RUSSER BASE PAINT, GAL. 99.00 — Stove Ege) ng _ tor, $25. FE a __ ine S110 M . WILL TRADE A DANDY MODERN | $000 Hhtioes soe nofler i price} of. fv etc, Priv BLOND DESK, 620 STUDIO! a: cut rate prices. Kitchen cabinet meh i Sereh_ fa. ‘ane suburban home on 5 acres in| AFmstr. plastic vinoflor ..¥% price) 2. Z _ $s. MA 63072, doors made. Ko pi alse" 706. Seen at 1 area. Includes sew ol | Be) Maid tnieid® Cie nn dee | a ; FABLE. PRIOT.| io" BENDIX TV, PERFECT CON- ) OR 370 seen Woodward & Lahser Tired steam ‘heat plant wii ae-| Boony Me wen |. tee |” Sane alien nedee cute, Fa| atten. Write Pontiac Press | s4s3 ‘Selacae PLYWOOD C0 s|PLOOR SANDERS, FURNACE 5.2 5 TS Set 8 ye 88 &. 1 ‘ tm. avin __Lineoia Fart payment. Call J. A. Taylor, | SYER'S 141 W. HURON, PE 63064) _ 5-066 after 4:30, aot —ysED ~REPRIOCENA. | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIBTY STORE. a aoe oor on AND. - Realtor, FE 42544. actar sons TRAN NORGE GAs BANOS... RADSOS, | LEONARD Sonn wens Pomtias 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong Wit TRADE EQUITY in x og ae machine $76. tape ees One Os. eigevates, _ -* Sen On ee ~~ x. Sean = PE 46. tot) xe NEW MATTRESS AND BOE tolet. FE Ibs James. | KELVINATOR. 7 PY. LIKE NEW. PUEL on HOT WATER HEATER. 6 ROOM NORGE OIL BURNER | _ A ee Fe | _ wee _ ; — oe _ __ capectty. MY 33143. CHROME DINETTE . As a chest, | STOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD AND! teu-TONE CLOSE OUT AT COST for “mall dinette “set ORiaads | semble these yourself and seve. | ANTIQUE, DAY BED. Cure | o% Turners, 6 Mt Clem price. Warwick Supply, PE 48000. 3-8704. 4 chairs and table $69.95 ssa | ne 6a peewee. 3B Saldain| FS 20e0l. _ AUTMiATIC Wadena as DATES. 20 ACRES DEER AREA FOR 16 up Tysee ave hound pew Ra. Ph. Metamora 3273. | KENMORE WASHER MER | “yuncen 5 , goed com | models. Pemens inch. cotpere,|2 PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 AN-| S04 pomp, Also louutry Sitios. FE +1533 | ea be convinced of these exire- | Uaue. SiS. 3 pr. real wide organdy | 5-0 TE OU, EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- - Michigan: Fiu- curtains, Almost new. $20. ood baker, broiler treet (where you have sold prop © Ave. | _ Sees. —— size b and ta - erty) Sor tate model car & ™ . o a > X.. HJ VanWelt. OR 3- eat write ne : U LAD ray LM os og : ; t inca age on Bg rwooD D * [T? pair at white: 216 inch- lots, 1 dciock from Lake. mattress w. 3 leve-|Coll Springs ................. 98! es wide. 90 inches long. Midwest Fe 7700600 ly table a AA Twin roliaway bed ....$19.95| 42821. = “53” PONTIAC IN 4| tapie and Txt almost pew rug | De & Coir. - $38.0 | SD DOUBLE COIL SPRINGS, = doo sedan, trade for land con- with _ FE 64014 6 diming rm. chairs, mahog., se chest, might tabdie, FE |1 STOKOL STOKER WITH toast oy bees, FMKEN WATER HEATER PH dining rm. ‘suite «-..$48-88) | Seti : per, 600 Ib. capacity, excellent Wits M, Brewer . a 5 pon > Sate = —_ - working condition. 116 Roosevelt Hotel FE ¢9181| PEs FS GE Automatic Washer, ge agg A TL Frves. & Sun. PE 30633; REPRIG ERATOR, $35. BUNK errata $196. ——y a ey. — oe GAs SPACE HEA CORT Gieh | beme Seren fo wa MAGIC CHEF APT size Gas| i per minute, Swap for anything of equal value.| ‘table & benches, $20. 69 Waido St OMY ahawa' tte iuee airs 425 : DUNCAN PHYFE surre| THOMAS ECONOM . ee as as ee FOR SLE OR TRADE 8 RAB | with | pede and ta us| FURNITURE CO. | ster” | wach Maple S400 | man off Lake Ra, Keego 361 8, Saginaw EPt. GEE TROIDARE .O00b see Telegraph Ra TRADE | APT SIZE ELECTRIC — Berber. . ART CU. o lame. , Midwest +6161 stove shotgun or great Dane. : dition, * ware Lake! .. ” ‘ __ a EM _ 33718 —_ OFT WATER oe 6 MAYTAG | WASHING | MACHINE. | — — usp COT AMD PAD. — TRADE YOUR LAND CONTR Banish rust torever, enjoy bdetter | SERVEL REFRIGERATOR 1925 _ FE 7S Call How 3-8280 s small mortgage, equity . pital bed. odd beds, springs & : = “ha i?” VERNIER HEIOWT GAUGE, ‘paithes iisterieto | PR S1600 Yas. rE toms Scramare "anlea, fer'ane erased a ee aoe atiress. FE 2-1562. KALAMAZOO ELECTRIC RANGE, | 17 VEA™iuor, PE b-oeel. rer SAUL ST. CYR. VEL. DRIVEW weu TRAILER EXCHANGE | pre, nat NO ADDED UskD WASHERS. vii OF. O5ED dition. EM 3-308. “*| COMPLETE BEER GARDER PAUL ST. oe Me | 0 ©. Fueareeh con See ° ELECT baal ag EB Uses” ENTIQUE SECRETARY. que meee wee LUMBER CO. __PE ¢3363, Tanner * ator ee ee 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights —. $49.50. Used Phileo a ewe aoa tce ae Nr eis eal Oui ey new vacor,. . a ee conditica. A terms $2.per week MY 33711 GREY COTTON CARPETING AND SS 0338. £0 Aiton PES, 19 Short. 7 iD ru an +0 evenes. 4 can Sned : 12 gal oe eee ee ee ¥ ‘urner. a ‘ : 52 Cadillac Cpe. Deville | Pete nee eee igABOO. RB MUNRO ELEC_CO. 08)" COLD —aFOT REPRIGER” bet weter . : : 2 WwW. FE 6801 milker pump : Free & clear for equity or down e Duncen Phyte |S stor, $185. 83 Bennett 8. =| = other small Heme, =. payment ons lab ront home or table, 7 fe, tcorher china wine A THOR WASHER, TAPPEN GAS clean useful sell PE 40165. cupboard, serving cabinet, excel: WAYNE’S GABERT’S ngs. chrome’ aod gored for & Hist, Pos after mn jerk. r For Sale Clothing 64 pm. Mi esi wii FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ELECTROMASTER STOVE VERY Ea Gote ba 4.