te i | | i. The Miecryaed Friday| Fai Details page te 2), , : HE PONT Hn ea Cc PR SS” i in YEAR tak PONTIAC, MIC HIGAN, ASBOCIA’ PRESS UNITED i ATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Most Anti- ' Dulles in London for Peace Talks Big Three__| To Confer With British, French. on Trieste Issue. Tensions war problems. Dulles was accom pment aides. don Airport in a haze. Winthrop Aldrich. himself, President Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov. Dulles in a_ statement hope the “make some progress” easing world tensions. 5, | pen ig Yugoslav over .Trieste’s Zone A to Haly. the snl cine Korean peace con- ‘Round Out List of UF Leaders ANTHONY EDEN TO MEET IN LONDON—U. S. State Secretary John Foster Dulles, French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and British Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden will meet in London tomorrow, to Open Tuesday; Has $487,200 Goal With the Pontiac Area United Fund fast approaching its cam- paign opening Tuesday, Mayor ‘Arthur J. Law, campaign chair- man, has announced all commer- cial division leaders. The final appointment of all co- chairmen and group captains to assist commercial division chair- man Frank S. Lyndall completes Jeadership of the drive's.three divi- sions, The United Fund will seek to raise $487,200 for 53 national, state and local social agencies in its combined Pontiac-Water- ford campaign Oct. 20-Nov. 6. The Pontiac area's resources (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) French Launch Full Scale Attack Vietnamese Join Land, Sea, Air Assault on Red Forces WITH FRENCH AIR FORCE, Northern Indochina — French and Vietnamese land, sea and air forces jumped off at dawn today in a full-scale offensive aimed at destroying huge war depots and paralyzing Communist-led divisions Secretary of State Says Conference May Ease LONDON (AP) — U. S. Secretary of State John Fos- ter Dulles flew into London today to confer with the British and French foreign ministers on the explosive Trieste situation and. cold ied by his wife“ind state depart- The U. S. Air Force plane landed at Lon- Dulles was met by British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and U. S. Ambassador Prime Minister Churchill ar- ranged to dine with Dulles tonight and meet Bidault separately. The British veteran was expected to press on both his pet project for a top-level, informal conference of Eisenhower, French Premier Joseph Laniel end As he left Washington last night, London talks would toward The three nations’ ‘‘undeviating ; 2,” he said, is “to seek out, our allies, the basis for In addition to -Trieste and Churchill's “Big Four’’ project, the ministers also ‘were expected to give final approval to their new vote inviting Soviet Foreign Min- ister V. M. Molotov to meet them at Lugano, Switzerland, Nov. 9 to discuss Germany-end Austria, and to study latest developments on Combined Drive Slated HAS EVIDENCE—Kenneth Nelson, 2, of Boyne ‘City, took up his double-barreled cork popgun and announced, “Mommy, I'm going hunting.” Mommy (Mrs. Dorwin D. Nelson) just smiled. But when peered teins limanindibe- cache”. otezncdied” >= ee ee ate sitenticn. -Popgun- Hunter Brings Back Bird City. Deduction: Pa > ie! "AD Wieeghets Mrs. Nelson was the most surprised woman in. Boyne Kenneth probably startled the bird, which killed itself as it flew against power lines. Anyway, Kenneth the hunter, was mighty pleased $y THURSDAY : OCTOBER 15, 1958 —76 PAGES ommie POWs purn tein Violence Fares at Iron Mountain _|Chemical Plant Millard Will Request Williams to Order State Police to Scene IRON. MOUNTAIN (AP) —Violence marked a re- opening of the strikebound Kingsford Chemical Co. plant today. Almost immediately At- torney-General Frank G. Millard said at Lansing he would ask Gov. Williams to send State Police to the im | scene. Millard said he would make the request as soon as he received a formal, tele- graphed report from a rep- resentative he sent by plane yesterday to Iron Mountain. So far Governor Williams had refused to send in State Police. At the plant reopening this morn- ing a barricade of CIO pickets stopped workers’ cars from enter- ing the property. Pickets, defying city Police Chief Henry King, upset one car load of workers. They stopped several other cars from entering the barricaded main gate. A controversy over sending State unidentified German scien-? tist quoted last night in a copyrighted New York story Edwards. The Tribune said the scientist, who fled the East zone of Ger- Western Germany: “The Russians said that they could get anything they wanted out of Ft. Monmouth." , The Army announced recently without elaboration, that five civilian employes at Ft. Mon- mouth had been suspended tor security reasons. ‘McCarthy, continues closed hearings here to- day into possible Communist sub- version in the center’s radar lab- oratory, said yesterday that five othe. persons have been suspended in the past two days. However, the 43 documents which McCarthy's witness ad- mitted taking home were recovered when Army agents raided ‘the scientist's home that same year. threatening an attack on the Red River delta. Breaking out of their Red River delta bulwark for the first time in a year, the French-led troops quickly crossed the Day River in the Ninh Binh sector, 50 miles southeast of Hanoi. They pushed outside the south- _ern rim of the delta’s defenses and stabbed through muddy, rain-flooded ricefields and jugged lirnesteme hills toward the big rebei supply bases befsre Pha Nhe Quan and Thanh Hoa. - . At Phu Nho Quan, 55 miles from Hanoi, the Vietminh have one of their crack divisions, No. 320, en- trenched in the hills less than 10 miles from the delta rim. Another rebel division, No. 304, is concentrated in the Thanh Noa area, 9) miles south of Hanoi. French fighters from the air- craft earrier Arromanches and land-based fighters and ‘bombers plastered both Phu Nho Quan and Thanh -Hoa as troops steadily moved southwestward from the Ninh | Binh sector. : Detroiter said. Current planning, he ex- plained, indicates the réad would meet Northwestern Highway south of Birming- ham. The Coverdale and Colpitts Co., New York, is surveying traffic volume at points between the two cities, while the J. E. Greiner Co., Baltimore, is ‘making an engineer- ing study of possible routes. On Dec. 15 representatives of a Michigan's Ist Toll Road May Cut Across County Two surveys to determine the feasibility of a Bay City- Detroit toll road which probably would pass through Oakland County west of Pontiac and Birmingham, began today according to Rollin M. McConnell, Michigan Turn- pike Authority commissioner. At present the route west of Pontiac is considered most likely for construction of the state’s first turnpike, the both firms will report their findings | + and a decision will t2 made on whether the studies should con- tinue, McConnell said. A decision to proceed, he stated, would mean the turnpike will be. built, provided financial backing can be obtained. through issuance of revenue bords. “We feel the area betwen Bay City and Detroit has the greatest need for relief of traffic conges- tion at present,”” McConnell added. Top Defense Secrefs Flow fo Russia, Scientist Says NEW YORK (AP)—Testimony on the reported removal of top-secret radar defense documents from the Ft. Mon- mouth, N. J., Signal Corps center has dovetailed with a charge that vital defense data from the base has been channeled to Russia for some time. Testimony in the case was disclosed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) after a closed hearing yesterday of his Senate permanent investigations subcommittee. The charge that America’s radar defense secrets have been flowing to the Soviet Union came from an by the Chicago Tribune un-| der the byline of William | many, told U, S. authorities: in- whose committee | |decked platform at a cornerstone | forthcoming high se [ke Gets Warm Ohio Welcome Calls for International Understanding in Talk at Defiance EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT | EISENHOWER W#—President Eisenhower arrived in Defiance, Ohio, today with a new plea for international understanding. He said education is the means of bringing it about. The President spoke from a flag- laying for the Anthony Wayne Li- brary at Defiance College. He paused at Defiance at the request of Kevin McCann, a for- mer aide, who now is president of Defiance College. The stop was at the start of atrip that will take him to Kansas City for a major farm speech tonight and then to the Mexican border. Cheering thousands lined the streets of Defiance, in northwest- “ern Ohio, as the President rode, standing and waving, to the De- fiance campus. Police Chief C. D. Nestleroad estimated the campus crowd at 15,000 and the throng lining the street at 75,000. School bands in brilliantly col- ored uniforms lent a note of gaiety to the scene. Ohio's Democratic gover- ‘nor, Frank J. Lausche, and its Republican senator, John W_ Brick- er, were on the platform with Eisenhower and joined in the ap- plause when he paid tribute to the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. . Earlier in an extemporanecous talk at Willard, Ohio, Eisenhow- er declared his administration stands for peace with self re- spect. The crowd gave him a noisy re- ception — plus an invitation to a 1 chili sup- | per. There was an orchid, for Mrs. Eisenhower, though she | wasn't along, ‘Tot Dies Poe Favorite Hero Can Visit Him DETROIT w Four-year-old Carl Ertley Jr. won't keep his long anticipated date with ‘'Hop- along Cassidy.” The younster, son of a navy re- serve officer stationed at Grosse Isle Naval Air Station, died yes- terday: of bulbar polio which had paralyzed most of his body a few month, Carl was to have met ‘'Hoppy” in a personal visit Monday at Chil- | dren's Hospital. The youngster was | placed in an iron lung at the hos- pital following a serious operation to aid his breathing. His parents said the boy only wanted his cowboy gun and _ hol- ster when taken to the hospital. On top of his iron lung was a picture of the famed TV and motion pic- ture cowboy, Cassidy is schetluled to lead a parade here Monday opening the united foundation's fund raising “torch” drive. {1 Americans Die in Crash All 44 Aboard Belgian Convair Airliner Perish at Frankfurt FRANKFURT, Germany — At least 11 Americans, and possibly 12, were listed today among the 44 persons killed in the crash of a Belgian S, The two-engine Convair plum- meted into a wooded anea yester- day four minutes after its delayed takeoff from Frankfort. Witnesses said the plane faltered in flight, apparently because of trouble with one engine. Then the craft tilted on one wing and dropped to the ground almost vertically. Officials werked all night to investigate the cause of the acci- dent, which was the second worst commercial aig disaster in Ger- many. All 40 passengers and the crew of four died in the burning wreck- age. The bodies were almost un- recognizably battered. The passengers included 12 wom- en and 3 children. The plane was en route from Salzburg, Austria, to London. Sabena’s list of passengers in- | cluded these identified as Ameri- cans: The disaster came less than 20 too,| months after a Dutch KLM air- | liner crashed near the same air- |port as it was preparing to land. na airliner near here. | weeks after he entered school last | tion Police here has built up over. the issue whether law and order has broken down. ceived omthe-scene reports observers at this morning's pl gate trouble. “Stak investigation. . Eugene Townsend, assistant attorney-general whom Millard. sent here, recommended to his superior that the governor be asked to order in State Police. Townsend made his informal re- port in a telephone call to Mil- lard, At the same time, however, Dickinson County Sheriff Peter Carlevato was informing the gov- ernor’s office he was “‘able and willing’ to cope with the situa- This left doubt as to how the governor would act. Williams has 'held that he would not order in the police as long as local au- thorities feel they can manage. Rep. Hoffman, a witness at today’s picket line vielence, asked the grand jury inquiry in a wire to Millard late yesterday. Millard made public no imme- diate answer to Hoffman. How- ever, he then sent Townsend to Iron Mountajn. Sheriff Carlevato made his “able and willing” declaration to the governor's office in talking over Baril's shoulder while the latter was making a report. The car upsetting and halting of other cars were among picket line incidents witnessed by offi- cial observers. Ypsilanti Woman Names Fifteenth Child ‘Amen’ YPSILANTI, Mich. u — Mrs. her 15th child Monday. she named it “Amen.” explained, that didn't would be her last: that of the Lord.” Yesterday No, she mean At Lansing, state officials re- from Meanwhile, Rep. Claire falimen (R-Mich), demanded a grand jury «|memoirs, “The Second World jume V). |tended to obscure his remarkable Winnie Honored WINSTON CHURCHILL * Churchill Gets Nobel Award Literature Prize Made for ‘Mobilizing’ English Language During War STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP) — The conveted Nobel Prize for Literature was awarded today to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill who is credited with “mobilizing” the English language during World War II. It was an open secret that the 78-year-old Churchill, who has dedicated his remaining years to the cause of world peace, would e\'s Lae Reds Coax 500, but Only Lure Indians Use Threats to Make Balky Chinese Attend Interviews PANMUNJOM (AP) — Balking Chinese war prison- ers today rejected over- whelmingly the first Com- munist attempts to coax -{them home. Of 500 Chinese who met Red interviewers in an open- ing session, only 10 request- ed repatriation to Red China, said the Neutral Na- tions Lt a Commis- sion (NNRC) The long-delayed inter- views began only after Indian custodian troops pried the wildly demon- strating Chinese from their compounds with threats of force. _ After defying two Indian ultimat- ums, the first 200 rock-throwing, bugle-blowing. anti-Red Chinese finally submitted to Communist in- prize, But he was genuinely moved, friends said, when informed of his selection for the world's high- distinction. "Ernest Hemingway, is worth $33,- 840 in prize money. The designation was made a month earlier than usual to enable Churchill to come to Stockholm in King Gustav Adolf on Dec. 10. Churchill, the first active states- man to be chosen for the qward, received the prize for his war War,’ whose five volumes bear such eloquent titles as “The Gath- ering Storm" (volume 1); “Their Finest Hour” (volume Il)i “The Grand Alliance’ (volume IID; “The Hinge of Fate'’ (volume 1V) and ‘Triumph and Tragedy,”’ (vol- Chur@hill’s fame in statescraft writing talents but he was, even before the turn of the century, the highest paid war correspondent! of his time and author of several brilliant books on military cam- paigns. Fair, Mild Weather Will Continue Here Pontiac area residents can ex- pect continued — fair weather to-| night “and tomorrow, with little change in temperature The U. S. Weather Bureau fF pre- dicts a low of 46 to 50 tonight and a high of 74 to 78 degrees Friday. Wednesday the mercury rose from a low of 44 to a high of 71 degrees in the city. have preferred the Nobel Peace | person” to receive the prize from /' Steel - helmeted with rifles stood outside the nation center and others with big sticks were outside the explanation booths. Still more guards were posted Today at 8 a.m. the tempera- tures stood at 58 degrees, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the reading was 78. Margaret Bow, 43, gave birth to! it it just meant | Toscanini will sail from Genoa to- ‘a large family is a blessing | morrow for the United States and Toscanini Sails Friday _ MILAN, Italy (—Maestro Arturo Indiar Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thimay- ya, head of the repatriation commission, ordered the treops to drag the POWs to the inter- views if necessary after they had refused to leave their com- pounds for nearly seven hours, The prisoners could be heard houting from two miles away as ‘a series of 14 radio concerts. {Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Robert Vogeler told over 2,000 | Oakland County teachers in| stand the pressure of interrogation when he was a prisoner of Red Hungary. was imprisoned 17 months spoke at the opening session of the two- day conference of Michigan Educa- tion Association's Region seven in. Birmingham High School. “I am proud of American teachers because they advance the beliefs in tolerance, patience and concern for one's neighbors and all mankind,” he said. Vogeler pointed out‘ that his /early training enabled him to re- | tain his beliefs in individual rights | and national freedom under ques- | tioning that lasted as long as 44 hours at a time. Birmingham today fhat his early | educational training helped him> ‘National Education Association's The American businessman who | Vogeler's talk followed speeches | by Milburn P. Anderson, president of the MEA, and Dr. Robert A. Skaife, field secretary for. the commission for the defense of democracy through education. Milburn opened the conference by appealing to teachers to help in rebuilding the tornado-rav- In Today's Press Birmingham .¢..-:5 000... cerns Bob Considine. ..........00200005- , Comies .......-... County News David Lawrence... 0. .... 5. ewe Dr. George Crane. Gueecuwwesiauce® = Fditorials .. sepomroopca” 1 _Emily Post. ......6.0.5-: Food News. ......25- 000: 85 thre " Hal Goyte ........5+--55- = Maflets 20, ccc ce eer e ewes Z Patterns . rien npare cea W6, bef ze Radie Pro rams pxels : ‘te * Mi, = Sa, 58, be t eaters .. : Want Ads... 6s, do, 67 Women’s Pages. 26, et % 2, S al Vogeler Says Early Educational Pursuits Helped Ward Off Commie Questioning aged library in Beecher School District near Flint. Teachers at the conference contributed $1,965 to the project. Dr. Skaife said investigations of possible Communist infiltration in schools should be conducted on *he local level rather than by federal agencies. Mrs. Gertrude Matteson Bruno, chairman of the Oakland County MEA Region, presided at the morning meeting. Music was furnished this morn- ing by the Pontiac High ‘School ‘vocal department under the direc- tion of George Putnam. . Invocation for the opening pro- gram was given by the Rev. Roy Bloomquist . of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Berkley. - - Twenty discussion groups, with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1). wath emda Ten Men Back THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1953_ ae ret MWabeek-Jacobson - Report on Parking Plans be done with it,” Rosenfeld a ee : seal tes the arth igre ee Patterson ‘said be saw nothing “startling” in the report, and nothing that could not be made public. es Commissioner Dean Beier said “T feel that if the city feels there is no reason to have the report confidential, we should immediate- ly ask Rosenfeld for permission to make it public or else sit down with him and discuss what the Allen, Lance Minor, Vincent Wat- made by the women of St. James kins, Bicherd Patterson and Mayor Episcopal Church for their rum- ; mage sale, which will be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tomorrow at the American Legion Hall on S. Final preparations have ee Woodward, Heading the committees are: Edwin Kirbert, YMCA secretary, says a limited number of tickets for the Boys Town-Catholic Cen- tral: football game at Briggs Stadium, starting at 8 tomorrow night are available at the ‘Y’. There is no charge for the tickets which will be given out as long as the supply lasts to parents who plan on taking have one lot just north of our; ©; | new home decorating shop open = ho or youngsters to the ae enid there . , * * * was ‘no : ; . ad . Midweek meeting at First tte plan given” in the reports Methodist Church will begin at Mayor Ralph Main said he would | |. ap es iv. Hay ©. divulge nothing of the report since . | The City Commission hes proved the appointment of Miss {Genevieve L. Wahl as deputy direc- scenes,” he added. Taking advantage of a vacation from school today and tomorrow, School's Cub Pack B-18 at Greenfield Village, | Cooper and Ripley, ee. andy, Mr. and Mrs. = = aerate and their sons, Robert, David, 6, 1951 EB. Lincoln, of Detroit. >. on the De- troit Free Press. Campaign Leaders Set to Open Drive (Continued From Page One) have been classified into three E. L, Bradley, geographical chair- man with Mrs. Donald Weaver as co-chairman in charge of Water- ford. Arthur Sanford is publicity and promotion chairman. Maxwell's industrial leaders in- clude W. L. Whitfield, Alex Clark, Robert Boyer, and Leslie Hutch- inson, industrial chairman for » Waterford, and some 30 group and plant “captains.” ; Helping Lyndall plan commer- cial division work are Harry D. Stayton, national corporations co- chairman; Berkeley Voss, special gifts co-chairman; and co-chair- men Maurice Barnett, Fred Poole, Jobn Q. Waddell and John E-. Madole, J, C. Cox is captain of the com- mercial division's government group; Richard W. Fisher, food; Daniel Murphy Jr., construction; Carrol] Osmun, finance and Henry |Gotham, automotive. Edward Novak will lead solicit: ing of the city’s public services, ’ such as utility companies. Dr. George N. Petroff is professional group captain and William) Treanor, general group, with Har- old Goldberg and John A. Riley | heading separate groups of retail- ers, FM Communication ' Cost Is Corrected BIRMINGHAM — The Pontiac | Press incorrectly stated yesterday | tha! $1,500 would be spent to in- stall an FM communication in the. Birmingham High School Radio , e 4 te oe Variable winds — bes ming southerly ‘eee Lowest Bs ~~ A eo & am. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity ¢ m.p.h. : West. hop. The story should have read that | for an additional $1,500, an FM +) comimunication could be added to | the present installation. FBI Agent to Address Baptist Men’s Group. BIRMINGHAM — “Meet Your FBI" will be more than the title Ao ee eeeeer Tree eee ee ee eee eee benewes ae eedee ear ereeerae fal} meeting of the Men's Club of the First Baptist Church. . Speaking at the 6745 dinner meet- 76|-ing will be D. E. Moore, assistant || special agent in ‘charge of the Detroit FBI office, Moore will re- | port on activities of an agency of | Pentiac Press Phote LIFE-SIZED TOYS—Raggedy lm (right), Mrs. Herbert Poppleton, and a dancing doll, Miss Elizabeth Boyne, take a break during rehearsals for the Children’s Theater presentation of- the “Steadfast Tin Soldier” by Hans Christian Anderson, in which teys come to life. The production is scheduled for 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. performances Friday at Birmingham Theater. Single tickets will be on sale at " Samsonite Travel - ‘Twosome Matched Set. BOTH $ 44° FOR .. ONLY INITIALS FREE—While You wbd = ‘Travel - Twosome was to carry all the oo Pros yeu need for an average trip . wrinkle-free, Idea! gift for that particula: {(@ BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw Basement _ Guaranteed Ist Quality—Famous Brand Coffee Percolator 8 CUP SIZE ~ White PORCELAIN Enamelware 4 tor of finance, to serve during | , home; of a speech at tomorrow’s first | the box office. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Malissia Champ After an illness of two years, Mrs Malissia Champ, 79, died at 7:50 p.m. Wednesday. Born in West Virginia Sept. 20, and Melinda Phillips and the widow of William Champ, She made her home with her niece, Mrs. Ruby Miller, of 1865 Orchid Dr. . Besides. Mrs. Miller, she is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Daisy Minter of Pontiac. Funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Rose- _land Park Memorial Cemetery. Thomas Demski Funeral for Thomas Demski, 75, of Detroit, will be Friday at 11 a. m. from the Pursley Funeral Home, The Rev. Paul R. Havens .| of First Methodist Church will offi- ciate. Burial ‘will = in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Demski was ‘dead upon ar- rival at Receiving Hospital in De- troit on Tuesday. ven! John L. Denton =. John Leonard Denton, 68, of 419 Voorheis Rd. died at his residence at 6:20 p.m. Wednesday. He had been ill three weeks. Born in - “andi Ohio, March 17, 1885, he ” Re Mr. and Mrs. Joba Magdalen Gheipan at tn: Re nar in 1923. He came to Pontiac from Bir- mingham 28 years ago and was employed as an accountant at Me- Denald Tire Co. Prior to that, he was an accountant at Pontiac Re- tail Store. # Mr. Denton was an Air Force veteran of World War I. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, John G. of Pontiac. Funeral will be Saturday at 10 a.m. from St. Joseph Catholic Church of which he was a mem- ber. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary service will be Friday at 7 p.m. in the Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Alice L Morrison Funeral for Mrs. Alice L. Mor- rison, 87, will be Saturday at 11 a. m. from the Pursley Funeral Home, Dr. Milton H. Bank of Cen- tral Methodist Church will offi- ciaté and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Morrison died at the home at 5 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn R. Russell Funeral for Mrs. Evelyn R, Rus- sell, 43, of T% Chase St. will be Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Russell, who lived in Royal Oak, died Tuesday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident. Auxiliary of the Maccabees, . Lodge 560 OES of Detroit, and was em- ployed at the Dixieview Rest Home Surviving are her husband, Ru- pert; a daughter, Sally Louise at two brothers, Lester and Abbott Fletcher and a sister, Mrs. Dewey Meyers, all of Detroit. __ap- | 1874, she was the daughter of Perry | _ of her son, Herbert, 37 Edward St. | | home will need complete redecora- | She was a member of Ladies. estimated damage at between $5.- | Boat Pilot Tells of Lake Death Testifies He Believed Craft Hit Log When | Swimmer Was Killed Alfred A. Kahner, 21, of 19980 Santa Rosa, Detroit, took the stand in his own defense today in Oak- land County Circuit Court on a a of involuntary manslaugh- “Tie fe charged with ‘the death of George Hackett, 28, of 25953 July 15 when struck with a power" Dodge Park No. 4 about 650 feet from shore when the mishap oc- cured, His body. was recovered by Waterford Township Fire Depart-: ment the next day. thought he'd hit a log while traveling across the lake in his boat at about 25 or 30 miles per hour. | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty is| Fordson, Detroit, who was killed | Kahner told authorities he| hearing the case. Anti-Red Chinese Snub Repatriation (Continued From Page One) they defied Thimayya's ultimatum The deadline was extended to 1:30 p. m. and Thimayya assured 35 representatives of the POWs that they could return to their com- pounds after the explanations, At 1:30 p. m., Thimayya told newsmen the POWs had promised to corhe out Friday morning. “Then we pushed in a battalion,” the Indian general said. At 2:30 p.m. he told newsmen: “They are coming out. It was quite a job, but they are coming * * -8 By terms of the armistice, both view..their former troops refusing repatriation. The U. N. Command has not announced when it will start explanations to the 23 Amer-| icans, 1 Briton and 335 So pth Ko- reans held by the Indi | Se | ‘Bloomfield Two. ‘Home Hit by Fire | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — | A flash fire at the Wing Lake road home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson last night completely destroyed the den, and caused smoke and paint | damage throughout the entire | house, | | Fire Chief Burt Bartholomew 000 and $6,000, and said the ranch | , tion. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. ; ‘Inspects Tactical Units FIFTH AIR FORCE, Korea John E. Hull, U.N. Far East com- |mander, inspected tactical air | units of ie Sth Air Force today. to leave their compounds by noon./ ithe Allies and Reds may inter-| | ——— (Maker's Brace Tags Show $4.95 to $6.95! | Ladies’ or Men's E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G ! Watch Bands 77 Originally $2.29 100 at this price. Housewares .—2nd Floor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — coated with chip-resistant white porcelain. Coffee tastes better. As easy to clean as a china dish. Just SIMMS eaviest gauge steel {(@ BROTHERS | \ lewelry Dept. SEA Oct. 17 Is Sweetest Day! 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Buy now for Christmas $e. $0 of the church, it is open to all one Tor yer very own v1 «9' Men = the community. = , ¢- s Te ee ae ~ | g% We pi has the world famous A checks and novelties. Sweat- - a advertise the name, but \ trade merk, Guaranteed ist euallty <8 + » » Complete size ee dak colors guaranteed underpriced veneay va SELECTION as qo | $3 and $5 ét 7 Cordurcys cis gabardines ui . reversibles. Solids, "er vests, pull - overs, knit, S backs. ‘Loud’ and conserva. tive colors. Truly our BEST iy” BUY of the season. Small, _.medium_ond large sizes_.____ SIMMS." 98 N. Sagincw S| ~—Sesement ~ = Blouses Shep at Simms Tomorrow @ Checks, Plaids and Plains ® All Colors NOW—the greatest style selection ever ot Simms. All sizes, ef course. es FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! Bargains Galore from Our Basement Store! H BARGAIN BASEMENT ff 98 N. Saginaw St —Main Floor A Dozen Latest Styles Added to Our Selection! o- ant quilt 100% interlined. Four colors. Sizes 6 to 12 $ 2” Compare Prices Anywhere in Town! Real FUR COLLAR Boys’ Storm Coats sh Sizes 8 to 12. Crease resistant, water repellent treated, nylon and rayon. Full length storm style with belt. 4 colors. QUILTED LINED Boy's Gabardine Sur-Coats Plain Coller Style ‘619 FUR Collar Style as pictured .. Sizes 6 to 18. Crease - resist- .$7.95 gabardine, lined, wool Slight Irr. of 29c¢ Quality - Boys’ Socks Ankle Length Style 6" 75° Very minor flaws (hard! noticeable}, do not fesse wearing quality. Sizes 6-1! | COHHSSEESSS-SeSeSESSSSeeeseoeseoeaseseeeeeee: | Flannel Lined—Double Knees—Sanforized to Sizes 14 t0 16... $3.39 & Senferised, si > | er fiy, double knee—Meoney dbeek gtaranter a hots this pride. Matching ns 3 te $2. 95 SOHSHHSSHSSSSSSSOHSHSSHHEHHSHSHSHOSESEBEEREEEASEEE SIMAS Popular Ski-Style Boys’ “Nazareth” Pajamas Sises 6 te 10 a se Elastic waistband. Knit mat: rial in yellow? greén and-bhl Sizes 12 to 16. es eeeesGa-! {{@ : Bargain Viens tah Basement | an Birmingham School News oe George Stinnett Is Elected President of Varsity Club Editor's Note: The Birmingham Hi gh School column its written for the ee — Sh — os the high school journalism class wader the en. This week's contributors, are Bruce Terry. Carol Klein, Jane McDaniel and Lynn Bennett. BIRMINGHAM—Elections for this year’s Varsity Club were held recently in the little theater. Taking over the duties of president from Ted Schwarz is George Stinnett. Other officers are Jerry Kraus, vice-president; Tom Rockwell, secretary; Thor Halvorson, treasurer; Bob- Luscembe, senator; Dick Muller, sergeant at arms; and Martin DeHaan, historian. These newly elected officers will wield their powers for the benefit of the Varsity Club = the a as a whole, | AEC Awards. UM $119,390 Contract WASHINGTON ®—Award of a 4 $119, 390 contract to the University | P of Michigat? for research work on #the 42 inch cyclotron program was announced today by the Atomic Energy Commission. The agenc ygave no details in announcing the award, beyond say- ing the work will be under = tion of H. R. Crane. = * + After the Ferndale game the 1 | second informal dance was spon- sored by the Pep Club in the . gymnasium. Dave Andreae's band, the Six Teeners, provided music, with songs by Sharon Stanton. General chairman was Joan Polhemus, decorations; Pat Booze, : ~-Fefreshments;—Jane; MeDaniel-and}-3~ Shirley _Dusbeiber, music; Sue Begg, publicify; Betty Quillian and Nancy Yarnall, ticket sales. General admission was 25 cents Check Simms Selection and PRICES. i Q and refreshments were on sale, although the main idea of these dances is not to make money but | - to stimulate interest and to provide a recreation for students after the game. * * s A joint meeting and open house | for CTA and DJFR was held at the home oi Bob Goldsmith Satur- day night. The food committee was headed by Janice Cooper, and | $ everyone had a good time. to wear * a * Realistic An appeal for an adviser went see ate — out from the Scribbler’s Club. Formed last year, the club is still looking for a teacher to act as sponsor. Fluoride Plan Results Exceed Expectations tume. a real Here is at Great Savings! LANSING “—The State Health | Black Cat Costume. .........$1.39 aia arg said ee. me Devil Costume ...... aoe 91.39 new dental examinations of young- | sters in Grand Rapids, where | cle te iain dec da i flouridation of drinking water | aiuto eT $!. started in 1945, show a 71 per Pirate Costume ............ 1.39 cent reduction of decayed per- | Jack-O-Lantern Costume ..... $1.89 manent teeth among six-year-olds | Monster Costume .......... $1.89 and a 25 per cent reduction — Rabbit Costume ........... $1.89 16-year-olds. Space Man ume ........$2.25 Dr. Fred Wertheimer, chief of | Colonial Cirl Costume ..... 12 $2.25 Dentistry Section, said the results. Poser Pan Costuaw $2.25 “far exceed our original expecta: | Clarabell Costume ....... . $2.95 — South Belle Costume. .......$2.95 He said no real reduction had | been expected in the decay rate! among youngsters whose permanen teeth were formed before the ex-| periment started. | But, he said, the 16-year-olds | examined this year were eight | when the experiment began and | nearly all their permanent teeth | were formed yet they had a 25 pr cent reduction in decay. | The latest tests were made by @ examiners of the National Institute | of Dental Research. Dr. Wertheimer, rejecting fears | that flouridation is a hazard to} health, said its safety was estab- lished beyond doubt. Stylish New York Hotel Howdy Doody Costume..... ) “ Choose from masks. Many in cloth end to Ti LPP LP APP Look at These Values. Pirate Costume Just like the ones the real pirates wore. Gay colorful easy sizes 3 to 6 years. Clown Costume Sizes 8-M-L. can afford. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Many More Costumes Choice of Many Halloween Masks 10° Te 79° | pirate costume. Child 98: clown costume in You won't miss wearing this gay cos- $139 Dutch Girl Costume Every good little girl wants bh Dute Girl costume. one at a price vou 98: @ Cartoon Characters @ Horror Masks @ In Cloth or Rubber { § 5 a large selection of Halloween < cartoon, animal and hotrer masks rabber shapes, priced from 1l0c - 3 Sold for $15 Million. NEW YORK (#—The fashionable | Plaza Hotel has changed hands for 15 million dollars. The sale of the noted hostelry— at Fifth Ave. and 59th St., facing Central Park—was announced yes- | terday. It was purchased by Abra- | ham M. Sonnabend. | The Plaza cost more than 12 million dollars when it was built in 1907 on the site of a previous hotel Candy Corn, ful! pound. Carnival Mix, full pound .... Creme Mix, full pound . Wrapped Butterscotch, bearing the same name. | bee ot 60. —_—" Qi V, V, IV, Vfel, B ietsernr eee Fresh stock of Halloween candy: Stock up enough candy to treat Halloween night. *eeeeen “0s 20S Bubble Gum, bag of 30....... Assorted Suckers, bag of 60 45¢ ~ all the little folk who call: on: SIMAS . 29¢ «c 29. tr bh | Ug BROTHERS EVERSHARP SCHICK INJECTOR — SCHICK WILL REFUND THE 98: You Pay For This Complete Kit Ruy’ ‘the 8c _Eversharp-Schick Injector | Razor Kit and get « Special Refund Certificate from dealer. After you tise the twelve blades, mai) the empty razor, farteidge instruction sheet from razor. /and Special Refund Certificate properly filleg out, to Eversharp-Schick, P. O. Box 12, Brooklyn 1, Y. Eversharp will, send you two 20 blade injectors (40 bigdes) worth $1.46 or refund the 98c rg paid for the Schick Injector Razor | . Offer expires Dec. 31, 1953 SIMAS.. 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor A small deposit holds any USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN No charge for this service —Main Floor TRADE-IN Your Old Watch Come to Simms for B-I-G-G-E-R Allowance! SET WITH. DIAMONDS 17 JEWELS watch— [THR PONTIAC PRESS. Fy generally participate with the AE AEC |in paying costs of the research. |The institution contributes the ‘Conference on State Parks. The Under such contracts institutions F : : __Now_is_the time to_stoch_upon_-your-Winter_Seddin, election took place. at the group's annual conference! with park pffi- dials’ from 44 states present. — funds and services normally. de- |: veted to such work and the AEC provides additional assistance to purchase equipment and pay salar- ies of research associates and assistants. leeks tribal royalities from ur- anium in the yee 1951 totaled $321,504.60. (Ad ccluaaa FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH Lansing Man eee. AMERICUS, Ga.,—Arthur C. Indleeet mn When i sree take Fem Elmer of Lansing was named to- medicines po Aceon sh nose octors for tg ell day as director of the National fr an i ie if not a not fark ae —— — FOR “COLD WEATHER AHEAD! and Simms help you with tremendous BARGAIN 1 Guaranteed First Quality All Wool Blanket Regular $9.00 $ 88 Ist Quality—70x80 Plaid Blanket *] 44 Regular $1.89 Value Value Colorful Plaid Sheet Blanket Solid colors in Navy, Green with whip-stitched edges (not and Maroon. Whipped edges. satin bound). Doube bed size. large 72 x 90 ‘ects ouble bed Easy to launder. size: Stock up now. HOCOOSSSHOSHSSOHHSEHHSSHHOSESEHHHECHHEEEOHEOE Fine MUSLIN in 4 Colors 66 59 Cannon” “ Sheets 52.79 Value—72x99 Inch 2.98 Value 81x99-in., 2.55 Genuine mous for long wear. popular pastel colors, 42x36 Matching Guaranteed First Quality “Cannon” brand — fa- Choice of Pillow Case 24° 6Sc Value..... veneers leracccccccccccccccccccccccccccccceccoccece —=z ‘Cannon’ 61x99 Muslin Sheets *] 88 Ist Quality—70x84 or 70x90 Inch Sheet Blanket Regular $1.98 $ 66 Value Regular $2.59 Value Easy to launder, fleecy cotton Pull 130 sgehoriard oe ne White Sheet Blanket. Full pertectis. a ee double bed size. Whip-stitch- . : . ed edges. Buy now. Matched Pillow Cases... .44¢ POSOORASSSSESSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSHSHSHSSSHESOHSSHOEE Nationally ond Brand “Clopay” ssn irc Gueranteed $1.98 Value 2 for $1.50 Complete with Valance Genuine ‘’Clopay” drapes made of heavy gauge’ plas- tic will add a note of beauty to any window in your home. Flame re- sistant, dust - re- __sistant and stain- W]e resistant. i OC COCCOO OO THOS OOOOO SOO OOO SOROS OSOOOOOESOSS SPECIAL FUEGH SSE sanity Irregulars! Famous “BEACON” LOOP RUGS Regular $2.39 Value se $166 } { ' } f Inches Solid Colors ee $4.00 Value— 66 5A) 36x60 Inches.. ‘Non-skid rubberiized back. Choice of rich, vibrant Cocoa, Wine, White, Dark Green, Light Green, Grey, Blue, Flamingo, and Red colors. Minor flaws does not lessen wearing quality, BROTHERS —Bargain. Basement Lowi ee i b 98 N. Saginaw: St. _THERSDAY, _OCTOBER 15, 1983 ms eee It's vse ad “OPEN SEASON" on PONTIAC'S “ONE-STOP” HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMMS SLASH PRICES on Famous Brand Western “SUPER-X" or Remington “EXPRESS” HEAVY LOAD 12, 16 of 20 Gauges Shotgun SHELLS : e-- : 2 tas @ sun or rifle. dim? = © Wintunter-GUN On . @ Rust Remover seepetenss © Hoppe Cleaning ‘Patehes caiseencess SOLVENT 34¢ ey t. LS 1 bad j Le ¥ PER BOX Marble Pin-On $198 Other Models 79¢ t6 $3.25 (25 Shells) ALL SHOT Sizg SAVE UP TO 6Gle. Unrestricted choice of entire stock of famous brands in heavy loads ... 12, 16 or 20 gauge... all shot sizes. NO LIMIT—buy ali you want from Pontiac’ $ moe complete selection. ° = one filling. @ aret -lighter fivit. Pocket HAND | WARMER $139 urns ordinary cig- eats for 24 hours AS Still A Good Selection Gun and Rifle Cases $2.39 » $10.98 Canvas and sheath-tex, cloth and fleece lined, universal and fitted sizes. Single and Double Barrel— Repeaters and Automatic Famous Make SHOTGUNS Here's a good representative list of popular models now in stock. 12 inch Waterproof s and snagproof, Bizes $ @ to 12 20 Gauge—3 Shot $ Any desired choke at a Insulated ° twist of the finger. Ven- ® tileted barrel. Pertect Pac-Boots ¢ balance. $10.98 16 Gauge—Model 190, $31.95 “HUNTERS” ‘COMPASS MAK MODEL CAUCE ‘ RIC Cg oan aa \ WINCHESTER coceses BY 92-20-810 $23. 5 nen SE) ¢ IVER-JOHNSON ....... Single . 12-16-20-4.10 $23.50 RE 870 ADL 20 $88.35 Gun Slick Complete eecresee 31 12- -16 $91.16 Cleaning Outfits + Remincton ..” 870 20 $77.30 WINCHESTER |... 12-12-16 $93.85 - $2.49 = $2.69 @ STEVENS 000... 311 16-20 $59.95 tip-top, Complete selection for all cell, @ WINCHESTER ....... 42410 $81.70 ee ee o MOSSBERG .......... 183D_ 410 $24.95 Hunters? & SAVAGE. sss 755 $99.50 $ REM Nove - LACE-TOp = SEMiNGTO 48 Spt. 12-20 $110.45 ‘ e Rubber :¢ Pacs °F MOSSBERG 185K \ si , e 6 3 $622 : ‘-LEGT- CHOKE’ Shot Gun e $9Q°° 2 Hee Brown Duck—Water Repellent = Hunter's Coats Rubberized 56 89 Game Pocket Why pay more? All the features of higher-priced coats. Sizes 38 to 46 + 50% cotton wear. All sizes. Hunters . Part Wool Boot Socks 49: wool for and extra ‘Matching a in Hunters’ Pants $489 To $549 Choice. of 3 styles — lace leg, Straight pants and knit bottom styles. All sizes. Hunters Red and Brown Reversible CAPS 2 way wear, Ear flaps. All _ sizes $] 19 Red Corduroy Caps 97c Wool Hunting Caps . $1.29 Zipper Sweat Shirts ... :. .$2.29 eed dd dada titi titi i iitity) Red Suspenders. . 97e ed Double protection, Wool Plaid Shirts $5. 89 ° Knit wrists. Hunters Jersey Red Gloves 32° Winter Weight MEN'S COTTON Union Suits | a | 98 Long or short sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes i eeeeeeeseosese Hunters’ Shell Vests Heavy Duck Material All Sizes * 49 _ Holds’ a full box of any gauge shells. Complete range of sizes. 38 to 46 Men's Fleece Lined UNION SUITS $2.89 Winter weight. Sizes wWito 46 oeccesccececes = ~ 3, : Sanforized $49 lated hal 2-way collar. Fast 2-PIECE color plaids. Easy to launder. All sizes. Plaid Shirts fae rp 8 as Undies Shirt & Drawers *] 59 Drawer sizes—30 to 42. Shirts—36 to 46. 0090000060000 0000000000000008 Hunters’ ideal for Fleece Lined $159 Hunters Heavy fleeced back for extra warmth, Vivid red color,- All sizes, Ed Withdrawal From Trieste Despite the violence of Yugoslavia's it. But as long as the rule is on the books, let's enforce it. . A Devoted Teacher — In few professions can a high minded “person exert as much direct influence on the character’and culture of a com- munity as in education. Mary S. HERRINGTON was such a per- — son and for nearly a quarter of a cen- -tury her work as teacher and principal ‘contributed in distinguished measure to the building of a better Pontiac. * * * A native of Four Towns and a graduate of Pontiac High School, she began her teaching at Petos-_ SS ae —— ys ; reaction there is reason to believe the fs U. S.-British decision to let Italy control Zone A may bring a:temporary solution of the Trieste problem. ' ‘The way also may be paved to ‘a more solid defense alignment of anti-Communist Nations in the . ; Mediterranean, and Balkan areas. Moreover, withdrawal of U. S.- British troops may make it easier for Italy’s PELLA government to _ obtain ratification of the Euro- pean Defense Treaty. x * *. ‘The withdrawal decision is a retreat from the U. S.-British promise of March, 1948,-to work for Italian sovereignty over the whole Trieste area. That prom- ise cut the ground from under the Italian Communist Party and helped re-elect the De Gasperi government. ~+ While this later decision gives Italy less . than it had hoped for, the Italian for- eign ministry greeted it with praise. * * * There is some merit in Marshal to’s proposal that Zone B be placed under Yugoslav sovereign- _ ty for 10 or more years. But Tito also. is demanding similar control | over Zone A. Actually the U. S.- British plan is not at odds with Tito’s Zone B_ proposal and ‘it should be possible for Belgrade and Rome to negotiate an agree- Any attempt by Italy to close off the port of Trieste by customs barriers would be an economic affront to Yugo-. slavia, It also would work to the dis- - advantage of the people of the city, for they. can prosper only. as the port ae * * . Marshal Trro’s thundering is not being taken too seriously in diplomatic circles. He must be 4) .. >. . wware that the U. S. and Britain Sie are within their rights in giving Italy control of Zone A. Many ‘believe that when national feel- ings have had a chance to. cool, Yugoslavia, too, will find itself _. fairly well satisfied with the new _ afrangement.- Fe ed di a ae ae 4 \ : This newspaper does not share the a - opinion of those criticizing Dr. Ciarm L. — _ “ ‘Payton, State Superintendent of Public $ ‘Instruction, for refusing to reinstate 10 high school athletes. Nor is it clear that the Legisla- .. tive Administrative Rules Com- mittee has the constitutional -. guthority to suspend the rule |. under which the boys were de- Clared ineligible. Their suspen- sion followed acceptance of small ‘merchandise prizes for participa- fF ~ tion in Summer sports competi- ; > . x * * ‘The fact that the boys had been ad- vised by adults that acceptance of the awards wouldn’t be in violation of the Michigan High School Athletic Associa- .. tion’s rule isn’t sufficient excuse. Ig- “ orance of the law never is. Neither does return of the merchandise erase ’ violation of a regulation that has been enforced by MHSAA for years. It seems to us that those who attack _° the rule as too harsh and inflexible lose | sight of an important point. Obviously the purpose is to protect high school ae ) calls as review by ~ Dr. Taylor Right | key in 1885. Just after the turn of the century she joined Pon- tiac’s teaching staff, serving moat of the ‘time, until] her retirement ‘in 1924, as principal of the Bagley * * * ‘Though-her chief interest always was education and she considered Pontiac her home, Miss Herrincton never forgot her birthplace. That interest was em- phasized four years ago when she and — her sister, Mrs. ELMer CHARLES, donated several acres of land for a community center at Four Towns. Her death at 89 saddens many friends and thousands of former pupils. : EE - . Hay-rever victims are advised not to sign up for a trip to the moon. An - astronomer has just discovered it is cov- ered two inches deep in dust. “Partence is cheaper than war,” says Aptal Stevenson. Yes, but who can draw the line between patience and ap- peasement? The Man About Town When $1 Was More Pocket Piece Worth That Much on Vehicle Purchase “~ Daffynition A time when even De those who ~ don't intend to pay quit buying. Several answers have come forward in response to the inquiry in this column about the pocket piece put out by the Pontiac Buggy Co. This was done around the turn of the century, and the piece was good for one dollar on the purchase of any vehicle which they made, some of which sold for as low as $15, and none above $i00. An elaborate surrey with all trimmings. including the “fringe on top,” was $85. The coming of the auto age and discontinuance of the company caused many people to keep the pieces as souvenirs of the horse and buggy days. Sign in front of a northern Michigan business place; “Beer, wine, groceries, gas and good will te go.” 6 ee One of the greatest traffic hazards at this time _ of the year. according to Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, is created by leaves falling on wet pavements. Home s heaity of the super degree is expressed in a letter from “Always a Pontiac Booster,” . which says, “I was surprised that a big majority ‘of the survivors in your football contest predicted that Flint would-win over Pontiac. I too expected that Flint would win, but I always-Vote for the home team.” Zs Tree spraying hes become so universal in this area, according to Edwin W. Alehin, local agricultural agent, that it now is safe to eat Oakland County fruit in the dark. “One of the oldest members of the Oakland County Bar, Joha E. Brondige, is in a Detroit hospital. Blind for a great many years, he has been municipal judge in Royal Oak most of the time since it became. a city. _ Practicing law in Pontiac early in the century, he is 80 years of age. Surely quite an appropriate name is “Swing "Em in Gingham,” adopted by at least two square dance clubs in the Pontiac area. A cauliflower grown in the garden of Ambrose Whitehouse in Drayton Plains measures 24 inches around and weighs nine pounds. © My 85 year old Pontiac old timer wonders how many others can remember when A. V. West notarized most of the legal documents issued here. Twe million people in the United States live on wheels, according to the last census, mostly in over 9,000 trailer parks. Calling attention to the fact that burning leaves on pavements will cause considerable damage is Leon V. Belknap, Oo a AOE, This is especially true of black top.pavements. _ Verbal Orchids to— Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Spring _ of Watkins Lake; sixtieth wedding anniversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Dolan of Union Lake; golden wedding. WHO'S GONG TO GeT VERY EXCITED OVER THiS? - ru a ac eos: es ; = f Just an Old Muscevite Trick Voice of the People Says Per Capita Consumption Alcoholic Beverages Greatly Increased Since 1934 (Lettera will be condensed when neces- oary —— of jack of space. Pull a writer — accom y letters but these wili not be publis if the writer so requests. unless the letter is critica) ip tts nature) Here are a few facts which we would do well to ponder. In 1941 Federal agents confis- cated 11,826 illicit stills; im 1951 they seized 20,402 ‘llegal stills, with a capacity greater than the actual 1951 production of the entire legal distilling industry. Has repeal stopped bootlegging? The per capita consumption of alcoholic beverages in the U. 8. has increased from 8.36 gallons in 1934 to 19.26 gallons in 1950. Are conditions getting better? Judge Joseph T. Zottoli of Bos- ton says: ‘“There is evidence that THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And delivered him out of all his afflictions, and wave him favour and wisdom in the sight of Pharaoh king of Egypt; and he made him governor over Egypt and all his house.—Acts 7:16. : Great trials seem to be neces- sary preparation for great duties. E. Thompson. in general the cost to the state due to alcoholism is about six to eight times what it receives from the liquor -industry.”’ Not a very profitable business for the public treasury! Claud McCallum 2 Clifford Says Give Others Rights You Claim for Yourself “Agnostia’’ has the right. 40 his own -belief ag do those who pro- fess Christianity. The only wrong I see tn freedom of the press or radio is trying to compel others to believe as they do. The Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and of the press and says Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or abridging the free- dom of speech or of the press or the t of the people to peace- fully ble and to petition the government for a redress of griev- ances. The Constitution was adopted long before radio was even thought of but anything »poken over the radio amounts te the same thing spoken before an audience or public assembly. There is one thing all _Beople could agree on and that is to give every other person the rights each one claims for himself. Our freedoms have made this nation what it is today, To advo- cate the violent overthrow of the government by force, is quite a dif- ferent thing. It is then that they may be considered traitors and may be punished by the death penalty. J. W. Mesick From Our Files 15 Years Ago “SEA SERPENT MONSTER,” 30 feet long, is reported in Lake Huron. ALARMING RISE in cancer deaths brings warning from U. S specialists. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT moves to expand U. S. defense. 2 Years Ago NRA REACHES vitat turning point as employment census be- gins. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says imperialism is threat to world ace. GERMANS QUIT disarm parley and League of Nations, ‘due to _armament dispute. Wisconsin Loss Reveals GOP Failure to Arouse Interest of Party Laggards By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON. — The White. House might well be concerned about the defeat experienced by | the Republican nominee for Con- gress in the Ninth District in Wisconsin. For, when only 21,000 Republi- cans go to the polls this time, as compared with 81,000 who voted Republican in the same district - 11 months ago, there is something to be te ae The late Sen. Taft used to say again and again that when Re- publicans stay at home in large numbers, it’s either because they don’t care which nominee wins or because they are overconfi- dent about the outcome anyway. There was, of course, much dis- affection over the farm issue, par-~ ticularly the drop in farm income which started under the. Truman administration but which operates against the Republican Party be- ; cause_it’ 's in. power today. To. say. however, that the farm question is the only reason for the defeat of the Republican nomi- nee is to ignore: the trend in that same district heretofore. The late Merlin Hull, who was a LaFollette Republican, got the benefit of both the radical and conservative votes in the Republi- ean Party and in November 1950 he got 60.000 Republican votes. while the Democratic nominee got about 25,000. This was a. off-year election — that is, there was no presidential ticket in the field. Aunt Het ot wee eee but and a woman can live in peace, but two women in the same house With one man will soon . be fightin’. A comparison can also be made with 1946, when Hull got 70,000 votes and had virtually no oppost- tion. Fewer than 1,000 vetes were cast for the other candidate, who was a Socialist. Back in 1944 the same thing hap- pened when Hull, rufining as a Progressive, got 48.000 votes again 736 for his Socialist opposition. But in 1942, as a Progressive, Hull got 38,000 votes while the regular Republican polled about 20,000. So the Ninth Wisconsin District hasn't been a clear-cut example of a straight-out Republican and Democratic ht. The late Rep. Hull -was a New Deal Republican and in .the last Congress often voted against the Eisenhower ad- ministration. The Republican nominee “this time, State Sen. Arthur Padrutt. was a regular organization man who ptomised to support the Eisen- hower administration. He got 21,- 000 votes. His opponent, the ‘suc- cessful Lester Johnson, whe prom- ised to vote in Congress as the late Mr. Hull did, got 28,000. The combined vote was only 40 per cent of the 1952 total, Ob- viously some Republicans who wanted to register a protest on farm policies went over to the Democratic side this time but most of the regular Republicans —who probably voted heavily for President Eisenhower last No- vember and would have favored Padrutt—did not bome out to vote at all. This was either because they were confident the district would go Republican anyway or because they weren’t much concerned with the issues — nobody hai aroused them. The Democratic National ‘Cam- paign Committee thought enough of the special election to send in some of its prominent speakers— former Secretaries of Agriculture Brannan and Wickard, Sen. Ke- fauver and others. The Republican national campaign managers didn’t take the contest seriously enough to get out the vote. Now it could be that many of the regular Republicans stayed away because they, too, have lost some of their enthusiasm for the Eisenhower administration. If this is so, it is going to be very. im- - portant for the White ‘Houpe to be- gin to worry a lot’ more about the regular Republicans it may be losing than about the New Deal Democrats it seems to be angling for in some of its policies. the moral for the Republicans is that they will lose many a dis- trict in November 1954 if they take it for granted that they can allow a substantial defection with- out offsetting it by the stay-at-home to go to the polls. A total of 124.000 people voted in November 1952 for a congres- . sional candidate in the Ninth Wis- consin District. This week both , parties there cast:a ‘total of less | than 50.000 votes. One would think an election to choose a member of Congress would be as important today as it was 11 months ago. It was the smallest total vote since the late Rep. Hull ran virtually unopposed in 1944, (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Paychologist Attention Attracting Ideas Draw Youth to Church — Page i meny gprs o get young peop nto a church,.And- we must attract — before our clergy or nday school teachers can hope to “sell” them on the church's superior brand ‘of ethics. So make your church basement hum with contests every week. By DR, GEORGE .W. CRANE. Case J-316: — aged 16, is our youngest chil “Dad, they eects have. a dandy Sunday school over at Gene's church,” he informed me recently. “That's fine,” I replied. “I'm glad te knew it. But why is it so fine?" 1 reversed the ques- ~ tioa, Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER international News Service When the government tries to collect the corporation tax on everybody's business it suddenly becomes nobody's business. That's my doodle on the pad in the telephone booth. - Barney Baruch asked my advice on world affairs last week. The world series. But I can't sit on a bench with Barney because I'm a back- seat driver. Some day we are going to dis- cover there is. nothing more dan- gerous than an UN-armed armis- tice. Know why I never mention the H-bomb? I'm afraid somebody will drop the subject. That was no practice black-out _we had in our house last month. We didn't pay the light bill. We see that there is a woman heading up the U.N. these days. That will only stop half the fight- ing. The U.N. has been running on all-fears since it started. If it was on the level they would _ make the delegates take those * coat-hangers’ out of their ears. Its mail to the Chinese Commies has been sent back marked, ‘No. name here by that body.” Lodge has been dusting ‘em with talkum powder. But Cabot ‘is heaping coals of fire on as- bestos heads. What we're getting from ‘that lecture bureau on the East River is three-dimensional optimism on the same old chin-o-scope. There's the pad. Jet's see what you doodle. Just A Smile First Refusal A landlady entered her boarder’s room on the morning of his de- parture. “I see, sir.” she said quietly, ‘‘there's a hole burnt in that easy chair. Of course, I shall expect you to pay for it.” “I won't,” replied the boarder, decisively. “I don't smoke.” “Of all the nerve,” exclaimed the landlady. ‘I've had this house for over two years, and you're the first visitor who has refused to pay for that hole.” Ne Gentleman “Repeat the words the defendant used,"’ said the lawyer. “I'd rather not. They were not ' fit words to tell a gentleman.” said the attorney,_ “Then,” “whisper them to the judge.” Hooked “Darling,” said the poor young man,'when the subject of marriage came up, “you know I love you, but marriage is—just impossible. Why, I couldn’t keep a canary.” “Of course you could, dear,’ the girl declared firmly. “" love them.” The Attraction Two women were chatting over tea. “Yes.” said one,’ reminiscently, “I fell desperately in love with my dear husbana at first sight. I re- member it just as though it were yesterday. I was walking with my father, and he suddenly pointed ta . him and said, ‘There, my dear, ' goes a man worth $200,000'!" “Oh, they have a basketball team and play other churches. And they are so good that they -were sent to Minnesota last year. “I almost feel like going there myself.” attacking me because I advocated using “attention attracting” meth- ods to bring youth into churches. ~ all her children with two three apiece. Her class attendance grew. But this theologian argued that such methods Were wrong. “Instead,"’ he demanded, “she should have gone out into the highways and byways and = Yet that actually poeurrad. And right here in my home state of Illinois. A man like that is a drag upon the progress of the church. desus himself indicted such stu- pidity when he ordered us not to cast our pearis before swine. The meaning of that phrase, as every good psychologist and adver- tising man knows, is simply this: “Use appeals which your cus- tomers can understand.” - What children, aged 5 or 6, would understand ‘‘spiritual well being?” We need a house cleaning in the home offices of many of our churches, Some of the leaders therein are excellent. But others are downright stu- pid. And the stupid leaders, be- cause of their position of au- thority, are holding back church attendance. The first law of any business or church is this: You must. get prospects into your building. Jesus recruited his big crowds by using modern advertising meth- ods. For he sent the 70 ahead of him, two by two, to drum up as large an audience as possible. And the people came out to see Jesus because they had heard of the miracles and the free dinners, rather than because they thought he was the son of God. It Was cu- riosity which brought the ‘crowds. But after he had got the crowd then Christ reasoned with them and tried to show them his re- ligious views, But the crowds definitely did not come to see Jesus for their ‘‘spirit- ual weil being.” Our churches need to realize that competition is the very life ot youth. So harness their hun- ger for rivalry in a constructive manner by organizing games be- tween fathers and sons, or mothers and daughters. Then the clergymen and teachers cal. sell] them the church's brand of ethics and_ultimately sign them up as church members. But at-_ tract them first. (Copyright. Hopking Syndicate inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ‘No deed of kindness in this life . . . Howéver great it be... | worthy of reward unless... We do it willingly . .|. It must be truly instant in. . to some request . . . Or something quite spontaneous . .. To please a cer- tain guest ,. . If someone asks a favor ard... . We have to hesitate . Our charity eventually is just a little late... At home, at work or any place ... Where one in need may call, . . Unless we act immediately . ... There is no act at all... There is no generosity . No willingness to give... And we deserve no medal for -o. The selfish way we live. ‘Coppright 1953) Reader Writes InAbout Grinding Wheat and Making Good, Firm, Chewy Bread By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. When I was a youngster in Kan- sas (writes Mrs. C. D. H.) we took our wheat to the neighbor blacksmith who ground it. We called it graham and it was the most delicious cereal I ever tasted. We have tried and tried to get the same thing here (Cleveland) but in vain. I wrote to the—people in southern Ohio for a sack of on the subject I'll be pleased to get it. (It does. Send campetr self. addressed envelope and ask in writing (no clipping) for What to Fat.) We enjoy your fiaia very much although we only recently discovered it. . We eat plain wheat for breakfast, wheat grown ~ é on our own farm in Indiana, and how we miss it when we're away from home and have to settle for you know what namby-pamby food (S, J. A.) We are newcomers to America (writes Mrs. K. N.). We have learned much about the ways of healthy living from your column. There is one thing we do not like in America, and that is the bread, the cereal too, which we find al- most uneatable. iy So we grind wheat oursfives and eat it fresh, uncooked or only slightly cooked every- “morn: - ing with berries or other fruit.- ' Although it may seem a lot of work for a little family (5) I bake all. our bread myself of fresh ground whole wheat flour. I use a little cororiamill. . , Most Amer- jeans do not like bread they have to chew. a ‘ They seem to like only that fun- ny, white, ready-sliced they buy in a store, which seems to me to consist of water, air and salt! ' There’s a thought that keeps re- curring, and it bothers me. When I was a boy in Canandaigua mother baked several: loaves of bread each week. Yet, occasionally we ran out of bread between bake days and had to get a loaf of store bread to tide over. What I'd like to ‘know now is this: Why were these indulgences in store bread so pleasing? For one thing, I feel sure, the store bread in those days was baked, not just half-baked, and the flour was not so ulfra-refined or so white as flour is today. zs Stoned a more than oe age petionat Neatth and "heglonss "nol ‘9 dy tisbeate diagn a treatment. .wilt be avswered ob Sredy, 7 @ stemeee. self address etc. { (Olperipht 1908) pel i ee ee ee ee J Brushed Rayon Sleeping Beauties Crush this fluffy fabric around you i) and stay luxuriously warm and cozy on the coolest nights. To add a further touch of elegance, Munsingwear trims Brushed Rayon with beautiful Brushed Rayon Fur! Choose aqua, blue,: coral, pink or yellow in \ sizes 14. to 20 today! Waite's Lingerie— Second Floor C—Pajama SAVE 4.90 on Regularly 6.95 Luxuriously Lace Trimmed Nylon Tricot Slips by Youthform oe °Q Another outstanding 100% nylon tricot slip’ creation by Youthform. Elaborately trimmed with nylon face top plus a lavish ruffled scalloped. bottom to lend a touch of extra beauty. 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Choose beige and taupe in sizes 81/2 to Tie Our Exclusive “401 Ny ONS | Loe A eal 1.25 value per pair . . .a real savings for you. Our Own ex- clusive “401‘’ sheer nylons made for us by a very famous. manufacturer. Flattering self and dark seams to do the most for Fes | | ig Waite's Hesiery—Stropl Floor < peepee, As NPR % ‘ of Z The Westchester Heart Assn. is supporting the research. . It offers clues to predicting, most of our lifetimes, and a . Motors in the administration is dmeiny, which men are poten’ code of business ethics the entre- | In 16 front offices, as many | 0Verestimated.” ‘phas~ sued movie producer Fred THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, ocToR R 15, 1953 Bob Considine Says:. NEW YORK (INS) — Organized baseball's shaky legal contention, in arguing before the Supreme business. It was hardly a game in 1972?, of course, but now if it is not more business than game I'll eat your hat: Baseball's lawyers, fight- ing three damage suits totalirg ae have much more at stake —eey piddling this trial are the very founda- will show. a’net —- dollars. The owners of the | St. lal Browns, apparently hard of hear- ing. when cajoled to the effect that their’s was just a boisterous bit ot horseplay with ball and lammed out of St. Loo like hot train robbers and sold their “‘sport- ing’’ enterprise and all its human flesh to Baltimore for $2,500,000. The owners of the New York Giants, Breoklyn Dodgers, Phila- delphia Athletics and ote or two longingly at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Montreal and a big Texas city or two—as if filthy lucre played a role in their joy ‘| of bringing baseball to the pub- sterling sportsmen, deceptively dis- Dodgers $6,100 richer. The boys, in keeping with the tone baseball's lawyers used be- fore the Supreme Court, should in all conscience give their series check to the Community Chest or some other deserving charity. For, surely, they did not play for aught bet the love of a be- loved old American sport.. Elmer Davis, commenting on | the President’s trip to Hershey, Singer Ella Logan Sues Pa., said on ABC: 4 “The President drove into the| Husband for Diyorce fair grounds in a horse and buggy; proof that the influence of-General Baseball Not Just a Game? It Sure Looks That Way for TV’ and radio rights) as_they| Ghristmas wended homeward. Yankees with| incidents from the period con- a full share of the series melon] cerned. were individually $8,200 richer; America’s’Oberammergau hasn't found an anchorage as-yet. A Catholic archbishop in Florida ob- jected to what he called a “‘non- - sectarian Christ.” But other bish- ops, as well as officials of other religious groups, have given Dow- ling much encouragement. Five states have bid for the right to be the site. Finklehoffe for divorce. and Easter, dramatic SANTA MONICA, Calif. u—Al- leging cruelty, singer Ella Logan victims, and should U. S. Agents Searching live longer their habits to . A trying to disguise ever since the | guised behind miens that seem not} =4die Dowling, actor-producer| In her complaint, filed yester- The work is a cooperative study for Delinquent Taxes National Labor Relations Board | unjike those of short term loan | Par excellence, is busy these days day, she asked reasonable support, Between the medical examiner's} BALTIMORE (®—The Internal came into effect, brokers, had @ composite lapse of |Siving substance to a massive| 8 ner requirements at ~~ of Westchester County, | Revenue Bureau's search for 14 A number of teams ‘in major |Memory—and entered into hard| dream — his pen to build Holy ae . ¥., and the ae million dollars from tax delin- league ball lost money this year.|deals with television, radio and | Land, Inc. anes ete comer ° Brooklyn, quents in the Maryland area HIPPO A few broke even. Three or four | catering interests, with an eye to| * 1¢ would be a mile square re- |/Owance and requested a division | ete fg won Spain, Victoria | turned up $12,000 in the first week Sasa oan cat etn ce te by Zoo directtc Berube made money. The owners of the | next season’s income. : production of the shrines, homes, |of community property. She said . Bradess and I. J, Greenblatt. of a door-to-door check. Agents Grstmal’ Git Gacnal’s mother aa witnen! y Boston Braves, forgetting perhaps| These sessions were not reported | shops, streets and bazaars of Je- | the property includes a $10,000 “ye pdr ho be 1.73 calls in Washington. that it is just a game and not a| because baseball writers were| rusalem, Bethlehem and Naza- | home, a $55,000 farm at Spring- @ man’s type of and the/D. C., and in Montgomery and business, moved their franchise to| busy interviewing the departing| reth at the time of Christ. In | town, Pa., a foreign sports car, Gegree of hardening of his coro-| Prince George's counties last| Better yields and stands of rice|from a new ‘“Sunbonnet” variety | Milwaukee, broke the National| heroes of the World Series (net| a special amphitheatre he would | house furnishings and five race- nary or heart arteries, Dr. Spain | week. with less leaf spot injury comes | developed recently. League record for attendance, and | “gate’’ $1,779,269.44, plus $1,250,000] present, 120 times between each | horses. oy ma With Every Radio With avery Lewyt. With Every Stove e e : a ’ A Regulation Type| | A Telechron S kerr. Mer : 4 = saethent— Kitchen Clock! Wristwatch! AITE’S BONUS ‘A VALUABLE BONUS... FREE of Extra Cost with EVERY APPLIANCE PURCHASED! 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The Polish government an- nounced Sept. 28 the Roman Cath- olic primate had been forbidden to fulfil his religious cause of alleged violation of a 1950 church-state agreemnt and that he had been assigned to a mon- astery. received reports the cardial had been placed under arrest, Four days after the Polish action was disclosed the Roman Cathelic Church put the penalty of ex-. _communication on all its mem- with the action taken set the cardinal. 'sued to the Catholic hierarchy Today the Pope, in a letter is- throughout the world, said he is receiving from every corner of the earth ‘innumerable testimonoies of emotion and indignation" over the treatment of the cardinal. The Pope sent the letter on the oc- casion of Mission this Sunday. Canada imported 20,951,288 tons of bituminous coal from the U. S. bes off.” as the Air Force’s first unmanned tactical weapon, UNMANNED—There's no hand on cockpit controls | launcher at the AF Missile Test Center, Cocoa, Fla. America’s first pilotless bomber squadrons are now the Martin. B-61_Matador_pilotless bomber, “blasts | undergoing training with the Matador at Patrick Air | This is the first released ‘picture of the Force Base, Florida. / production bomber being fired from its portable T '|Plan Boy Scout Center HONG KONG w® — Plans are in preparation for the erection of one of the most modern Boy Scout headquarters in the world at near- by Kowloon, The building, sched- uled for completion early in 1954, will have two stories and a: base- ment. It will have an 800-seat last year. capacity assembly hall, a gym- nasium, locker and shower rooms, library and workshops, Attache to Speak BENTON HARBOR (®—Colon C. Hoffman, chief attache of the com- mercial division of the German consulate in Detroit will be the speaker Oct. 26 at the annual meet- ing of the Berrien County coxt of Churches. Establishes Tree Fund GRAND RAPIDS w—Suburban Wyoming Township has set up a $5,000 revolving fund to assist resi- dents in planting trees on their property. The township would get the trees and do the planting— assessing a moderate cost against the property—whenever petitioned to do so by property owners. | {Turk Trial Opens Red Trial 167 Are Charged With Plot to Overthrow the ~ Government charged with a communist plot to overthrow Turkey's government. Many of the defendants have been held in jail for long periods, some for as much as two years, while secret police completed their investigations, All but three of the defendants before the three-man tribunal. The mising trio were reported ill in a hospital. Turkey's government has charg- ing to take over the government by formenting militant Moslem senti- ment against the reforms of Kemal were present-as- the trial opened | ed the Communists with attempt-| ps to 1938 who separated the’ _ | Church and state and modernized the nation: Ataturk eliminated -Islam, _ the religion of Mohammed, from the country’s schools, laws and con- stitution, abolished the fez and veil, and gave women equal rights. Fanatic Mosiems fought the re- forms and have bitterty gesented | Already this year the govern- ment has given prison sentences. up to 10 years to 79 members of the fanatic Tijani sect dn charges of illegal- religious — and plotting to destroy the nation's established social order, ‘ The first home ‘of the Army En- ng School was established at Fort Totten, N. Y., in 1868. 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Buy it in navy, maroon, royal, gray and kelly. 36-46. = * & = . 2 4 RAYON-WOOL #79 5 SLACKS fon Terms 20% wool, 80% rayon houndstooth with dou- ~ ble pleats, welt seam, Snug-Tex waistband. “Jet” model rayon sheen gab or woosterloom flannels with self-belt lap seams, tunnel loops. . Seven most popular colors in sizes 28 to 42. = Ne cherge for clterction ' BLOUSE 95 JACKET send Terms Weatherproofed rayon sheen gabardine or pin- wale corduroy. Elastic waistband in back, 2 slash pockets, storm wristlets, and all wool cpailied laiag: Fully weather resistant. Skip- per, gray, brown. 36 to 46 in group. ALL saree a | UNIONSUITS 2 for 4.50 These heavy cotton unionsuits are available in long and ‘short sleeve styles with ankle length legs. They have reinforced seams throughout, are extra full cut for greales com-. fort, aot wear. They come in white. 38-46 ETTER VALUES FOR BOYS.. | i SMART JR. BOYS’ 95 RAYON SURCOATS — Fine twill with mouton dyed processed lamb colla SS ts Calor: bee, green. Sizes. 6 to - ae a Wool Melton Coaches’ Coat Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts T 98 Water Repellent Boys’ Snow Suit 95 Jr. Boys’ Wool Melton O'coat Wool Award School Sweaters 37° 95 Easy Easy Easy Terms Terms Terms Water repellent, raglan sleev- Double breasted, flap pockets, Of poplin, all over quilting, Sanforized suede type cotton 100% wool award sweater per- es, cord trim on 8 and half belt, large storm collar. — ile lining, anchor flannel, 2 flap pockets, satin fect for school. Coat style in pockets, knit cuffs with match- ited lining, interlining. ool melton ski slack. yoke, 2-button cuffs. Plaids, royal blue, maroon, kelly ing stripe. Black, royal. 8-18. ray, oatmeal. Sizes 6 to 12. aay navy, brown. 3 to 8. checks. Sizes 8 to 18. green, gray colors. 30 to 38. Ne charge for alteration Boys’ wool winter caps 1.95. Gabardine or wool. Golors. 634 to 714. Boys’ cotton rib drawers 1.29 Ankle len elas- tic waist, ee 6-16. Boys’ cotton underwear 21.55 T-shirts or midway shoits. Sizes 4-16. SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 OPEN MON. FRI. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL Mon.-Fri, - and Set. Cotton-wool 89 Unionsuits Winter weight, 10% wool, 90% cotton. Reinforced seams, full cut. Tan random. Sizes 38-46, Men’s Shirts 498 and Drawers ec. 2 pes. Nylon blend! Pullover long sleeve undershirt, 38-46. Elastic long drawers, 32-44. Broadcloth 98 Pajamas “Waldorf” fine quality ser ized, 2 styles. Sizes A-B-C-D. Assorted patterns and colors. Terry ski-styie RE 3 > enosgy nae OPE RES sa RE paciauae speed «ss _ Junior Boys’ Corduroy Slacks 49 Sturdy thicksét corduroy in blue or brown club checks. With side elastic waistband, cuffs. Sizes 5 to 10. Boys’ cotton pajamas 2.29 Sanforized - flannel. Coat or middy. 6-16. 72x84 warm 00 comforters Eosy Terms Temperatures are dropping! Buy that comforter now and save! Wool-filled) comforts with revers- ible satin cover. Soft pastels. 80x99 sheet « blankets . 22 Irregulars! The price has been SLASHED! Extra-large size, warm wkite cptton. Soft fleecy nap on both sides. Buy now and save Nylon, rayon 95 blankets Eosy Terms Warm snug Pepperells that will last a ‘sleeptime’. Fool ole man Winter, be prepared! Buy now and save dollars! 72x90 large size. Double plaid 43 blankets © Sale! 70x80” . long-wearing 5% wool and 95° cotton blankets. Wide pastel sateen binding. Dou- ble size. Wash wonderfully. oot THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 sly. textured rayon barkcloth draw A SNOB RE | : a SALE! BARKCLOTH Five pinch pleats that help these rich. 42x90” textured rayon DRAPES 44 EL DER AL'S J Buy NOW...; pay LATER c on | easy oy rial z PADDING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Sturdy 40-0z. waffle weave pad- ding with each carpet installation. > ' - aC pe SALE! Deluxe round wire = 12 WILTON | erms 4 - F emwelgt yet so warm for sleep- Mothpreofed! Luscious decorator i ing comfort. Deeply napped spun pastels. Warm wool with matching @Fine high pile drapes hang like streamlined dreams! Blue, wine, gold, hunter, rose, reds... os Poir SALE! 23-26" steel VENETIAN BLINDS blinds. Duck tapes. ‘Clinton’ oyster ) 99 All 64” white venetian lo 27-28" 3.44 sic? hts Pepperell 72x84 wool blankets 5° 2 blankets 1 oe rayon, crimped nylon with rayen 6-in. rayen_ satin binding. Buy sheen binding. 72x84”. Pastels. now! Be prepared for cool nights! “ht @ Quality wool-rayon! \ Sturdy unfinished weldtex Adjustable GLENDALE CORNICES Easier to hang than‘a picture! Cornices that 98 . # oad oma vee EXTRA VALUE, FINE QUALITY at K “= \ iy M NN “exceptional savings! Two heights of ! \ | loop pile give rooms a richer appear- | ance, a deep luxurious feeling under- ter® 25% Turkey $ 3 filled pillows 25 = ta, : ‘ ii att 7 % foot! Round wire Wilton keeps its fresh sculptured beauty for years and years. Rich modern colors: Dove gray, meadow green and honey beige! 21x27 feather filled pillows Sq. Yd. Sale! Plumply filled. ACA Good night! Sleep tight! Easy a4 syela eiock flaleied leuk is sour even Peiat. stripe ticking. Linen finish. 59% turkey, 75% hen feath- : ; Terms : give _— ish. C od a sedi Buy now at big savings! er filled. ACA ticking. Seeiee aes ea en te 2 on : stain or varnish. Grooved plyw 4 50-86” ............4.98 88-120" ............5.98 beacah iain: cain. cilia aise aaccitittihe, 4 Chilly mornings? Get quick heat with... NEW ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS Arvin conventional budget-size heater 12°%2 No TV or radio interference! Attractively finished in willow green enamel. Handles in back for moving, easy lifting. Throws heat so ny! Buy now! 4 SALE! Deluxe Pull-o-Matic screen FIREPLACE SETS 95 ~ SALE! New all purpose REGAL BROILERS Infra-red all purpose broiler! 99 2 on Terms Strikingly modern portable heater 18% Designed by Raymond Loewry! Special safety switch turns off current if heater is tipped over on face! Another piece of modern with a purpose! Buy now! Thermostat control automatic heater 34% Broils, grills, toasts, fries. Five broiling levels spaced for all degrees of rare, medium or well done foods. Save now! Log basket included at no extra cost 8 piece $] Love to sit in front of a cozy fireplace? Afraid of flying sneck set sparks? Stop fretting! Federal’s deluxe brass finished Plug it in, set it and forget it! ' Automatic portable room _heat- ers with furnace type thermostat. Rod heating units, red signal light, safety switch, set with Pull-O-Matic screen, lovely urn-shaped and- irons, broom and poker are protective and willing workers during those chilly evenings when a glowing fireplace is welcome! Buy now on credit! ‘Hospitality’ set. 4 cups, plates. Perfect for snacks! SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Po ee 4 i Na foes ON ‘ __:|, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER }3, 1953 e j cay = a t oe $ CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” | 72 North ‘Saginaw St. _. glways carries a : FE 2-0161 FBI Searching for Package Quiz Postal Workers in Hunt for Greenlease Ransom Money KANSAS CITY #® — The FBI centered its cleanup work in the Bobby Greenlease kidnap - killing around the St. Joseph, Mo., area today, with a. mysterious parcel post package apparently the main objective. The package was believed’ mailed in East St. Louis, Ill, a week after 6-year-old Bobby was kidnapped from a private school here. If such a@ package is found, it may lead. officers to $300,000 in missing ran- som money. FBI agents have questioned 22 St Joseph postal workers who might have handied the package. St. Joseph, in northwest Missouri, is the home of Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41-year-old divorcee, who along with 34-year-old Carl Austin Hall have admitted the abduction. They = held here in the Jackson County Jail. ely $300,000 of $600,- Approximat 000 ransom paid by Robert C. City automobile dealer, was re- covered with ‘the-arest of the pair in St, Louis Oct. 6. Halil has said he believes the remainder of the money was lost during a drinking spree. A St, Louis cab driver, John Hager, who gave the tip that’ resulted .in the arrests, told po- lice he remembered Hall remark- in~ that he had mailed a pack- age. co The FBI questioned Mrs. Heady and Hall throughout yesterday, us- ing wire recorders and polygraphs, Polygraphs are used in lie de- At St. Joseph, a member of the declined to comment on the report. Bobby’s body was dug from a lime-filled grave in Mrs. Heady’s | yard eight days ago. t = Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store They Look Like COSTLY BRITISH WORSTEDS— _ yet look what you pay! $ j } Another Hub Exclusive! ‘ Dat WORSTEDS N A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT 30 Days © 60 Days © 90 Days rae sale Carrying Charge! , Greenigase, multimillionair Kansas © } That’s the by (LIPPER CRAFT Compare these worsteds with Britain's best. They have the same definition of pattern — the same clarity of color — the same , softness and fluency of drape. Yet what a remarkable difference in price! Clipper Craft. That's how Clipper Craft . helps you dress better for less! |dhe first step in his new job. eS tailoring wizardry of _ 2 i | . , ‘ = > 18-20 North Saginaw Street | ' Here’s Why They're This extraordinary value is possible becouse we're port of the Clipper Craft plan com- bining the purchasing power of over 1200 stores. A Great Buy! ee ba THE ENGLIS~ WAY—Dressed in traditional garb of his position, the Lord Chief Justice of England, Lord Goddard arrives at St. Margaret's Church, in Westminster, England. He is attending the |Seeks Gradual Administrator Court Changes LANSING —Meredith H. Doyle, newly appointed state court ad- ministrator, today promised grad- ual improvement, not drastic change, in the Michigan court sys- tem. - Doyle said he planned a general survey of the various courts as “At this time I will have the opportunity,” he said, “‘to solicit the aid and counsel of the judges so that together may meet and solve our mutual prob- lems.’ Deyle, a native of Menominee and an assistant attorney general post by the State Supreme Court yesterday. “The office of court administra- tor,” he said, “is an innovation in our judicial system and neces- sarily will present many difficult problems. In an effort to solve these problems I shall sek and require the wholehearted coopera- tion of all members of the judi- ciary.”’ Federation Will Honor D. M. Pierce of Michigan MIAMI, Fla. W — New officers will be installed tonight at the annual dinner of the Federation of Sewage and Industrial Wastes Associations. They include L. J. Fontenelli of Garwood, N. J., presi- dent. An award will be made to Don- ald M. Pierce, Michigan State Board of Health, for outstanding contributions in research. Doesn't Scare Him — GRAND HAVEN (®—Jack John- son’s sptinger spaniel ‘‘Bummie”’ stood his ground on a trestle over Grand River as a train bore down on him while the two were hunt- ing. The engine and two cars rol- led over him, then he disappeared. When Johnson reached home, ther was Bummie, minus half an ear, licking cuts and bruises, but ready to hunt again. Botanists are studying the dan- ger of squirrels’ carrying the oak wilt fungus from diseased to since 1941, was appointed to the > healthy trees. judges’ service held to mark the first day of Michaelmas law term. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Boys John B. Tamm, Royal Oak Douglas J. Featherston, Auburn Heights Danny D. McClusky, Waterford Daniel McCrary, 35 Tacoma Ct. John J. Sevegney, Auburn Heights Harold E. ort, Rochester James M. Kinney, 178 Chamberlain . George C. McGlone, 844 Florence Marion PF. Watkins, Orion Carmen Estrada, 375 Central Lioyd R. McLatcher, Hazel Park Claude E. Notestine, Farmington Frank C. West, 232 8. Anderson dames E. Hall, 272 Russell : Charlies W. Ross, Troy Paul H. — Waterford Paul W. Brown, 38 Bylivan Ct. Prank Patrick, 93 8. Merrimac Robert M. Wickman, Keego Harbor Paul Zelony, Highland Duane O. DeReamer, Commerce Girls William C. Hall, 253 W. Wilson William R. Cross, 38 8. Sanford Eddie J. Carthane, 107 Clovese Louls G. Abate, 300 8. Marshall. Larry M. Bell, Lake Orion Raford W. ' Wilson F. Henderson, Rochester Wilson W. Hamilton, Indepetidence Manuel J. G. Diaz, Royal Oak Gerald W. Turek, Southfield Alfred W. Smithing Jr, Birmingham i Meek H. Massengill, Hazel Park Robert J. Griffin, 61 E. Strathmore John es Lake Orion Gerald Davidson, Davisburg Douglas A. Cameron, Birmingham Lester W. Piot Jr, Birm am Frank H. Crowell, Pontiac ownship Bob D. Campbell, 228 8. Anderson Donaid A. Bryson, Drayton Plains Jorme O, Sarto, W- Bloomfield Robert & Martin, 456% N. Johnson Richard E. Dick, 154. Lincoln : Karo] Staszkiewicz, 451 8. Jessie ‘Ivan. E. Hovey, Lake Orion John G. McClusky, 15 Liberty Fog Penetrates Prison, Gives Inmates Vacation JACKSON — The heavy fog that hit southern Michigan Wed- nesday came ts a two-hour vaca- tion for inmates of the Southern Michigan Prison. They were kept in their cels by prison officials who were pro- tecting against possible escapes in the fog, which was reported as| dense inside the prison wals as outside. Slate 38-Bed Addition WATERVLIET ® -- Construction of a 38-bed, $156,000 addition to the community hospital here is scheduled to start within two wee the board of directors announces, Jost as aril cre Tel for'clituced fer. 18-20 North a4 ats L. walk on air! Wear America’s only pneumatic shoes weight so hundreds of sealed air cells in Airfilm absorbs the jar of every step, . See our selection of styles. “Abtial’ 4 2 caguaeh Gals ook of HUB CLOTHIERS rt the of car, 8e- Saginew St. = § Giving Away Dqughters Is Hopkins Man's Habit HOPKINS (UP)—Elton Frost is making a habit of giving away daughters and- walking up and down aisles. ‘Frost will give away his daugh- ter, Lucy Ann, in marriage to Franklin Davis of Hopkins Satur- day. | Last Friday he gave away Lois Am» Frostvin marriage to Mark E. Norris of Martin and the next day, another daughter, Ruth Fern, was married to Kenneth Foster of Six Lakes. 3 Day _SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! sy Electri 52 Gallon Edison Lines. Water Closets Close-Coupled Choice of ro Colored Bathroom Sets 3-piece set — tub, lavatory, closet and all chrome plated fixtures. $7 44% You Can Buy on FHA Terms! PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 100 S. Saginaw St. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 te Free Parking “Installed Free of Charge on Detroit 5 Year Guarantee Regular $109.95 $1995 Special c Heater s$B9* Cabinet Sink 66 Inch Deluxe Complete with roller drawers — shelves — spray — strainers and mixing faucets. $7 1 950 rvvuvuvvevvveverT eee eV OCT COC CCC CCE ECT CC CCC ST ICCC CCC CC CCC CC CCUCCUCCCCCCC CCC ll i i i i li i hi ti i li i i i li i i i hi hi hi li i hi hi hi ho i ha Mi hi a a li hi hi i i hi hi i i ti Mi hi di ti he i i hi hi i hi hi te i ti di be i de ti hd FE 5-2100 — FE 4-5831 5:38 — Open Fri. 9 te 9 Free Delivery pC CCC OCC ORCC CUO CCC CC CCU CT CCCUCCCCU'CCCCTC eee OOOO OPP OPP PP PD PP PAD YOU DON’T NEED CASH! to take advantage of this Sensational Offer! i USE YOUR CREDIT! PAY AS YOU WEAR! | eTo) ¢ Your Unrestricted Choic aR e of 00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE! WITH ANY OF £49.00 PURCHASE OR MORE! YOUR CHOICE OF LADIES’, MENS’ OR CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING e YOU DON’T NEED CASH! Use Your Credit! ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT! Offer Ends Saturday! 6 N. SAGINAW VISIT OUR COMPLET liberalZay CLOTHING AND JEWELRY ST., PONTIAC E JEWELRY DEP'’T.! f ff |e ee = PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 “Ginny” sold out once! | | Now she’s back again with 45 outfits and 3 hairdos! The Fashion Leader in Doll Society in panties and slippers I’m made of unbreakable plastic with moving eyes and fully jointed arms and legs. My exquisite clothes are custom made with hooks and eyes for easy dressing and undressing. | have elastic in my panties and only the finest materials are used for my many outfits _trimmed with imported flowers, laces and embroideries. with Ginny bangs! Here Are Some of My New Outfits! yt aS + SS oe ival Ce a; Nesee Bs eR ey For the overnight fry! Suitcase packed with shoes, mirrors, comb, gown, kimona $] towel and washcloth! Blue denim jeans with red = check shirt with zipper clos- imgy-Straw hat, grevionss, ens sg tli re oon we) tots. shoes and 1. 98 © Removeable Bolster Back —-==—~*~S—C“—‘“‘“‘“‘<‘<;CO*S Cid spring © A comfortable 6’ long, 30” wide bed by night © A new idea in sleep. aie: @ Use them in pairs . . . of singly © A handsome piece of furniture by day Yellow plastic. slicker coat with Pink batiste’ nightie, lace , : ae ta of re : | gigoer closing, Hat, bests, ond oad Cibbcn orien hens per. This is a full-size sofa ... witha new back that is 34 length to make it a smart and with braids socks. Complete outfit under cale flower print robe with modern piece of furniture for your living room, den or extra room. Use them in pairs at : slicker. Separate bag contain- esl ges. Vises bgp palate ,@ corner or window , . . you'll have twin. beds ready for guest or for yourself. The con- ‘ ing shoes and hat, 3 98 hater ‘ 2 59 : _ struction is perfection . . . coil springs, spring edge constuction and textile rubberized Layaway Now eyeglasses. ° filling. Frames are kiln dried. Choose yours . . . of the pair you'll want to: ad in | I, for Christmas! Here are a few of the many ways you can wet, set, comb and pusnek ie, lina iGreen, toast, ced char aa), lene ior fey. style my beautiful Dynel hair! Available in Metallic Fabric . . 69. 95 C , T- 50 Pown | eS i? £b aS Carload Just Arrived! Immediate Delivery! ] Waite’s Toys—Fiith Floor Weite’s Furnit ith Flocr SALE! .. . Save 1.99 Lowest Price Ever! Save 3.96! Regularly 8.95! ‘Nylon Dress_ Shirts sp99 Regularly 5.98 5 J tr OO @ Regularly 65¢ a pair... Save 96c “a ‘| “Now! Easy to care for. nylon dress ; SAE | @ Save 3.96 on beautiful first quality chenille - i e pe al onside for strength . . . cotton inside for. shirts! Need very little ironing and | Sises__ 14 14% 18 15% 16 16% 18 spreads : 7 ise sg eNo sbvinking - quick drying wash ina flash. Regular soft collar 32 s--2- se @ Full or twin sizes . 6 Tuite the waar of cmon hess | with stays gnd barrel cute, Nylon = —-. 4 4S @ Some luxuriously fringed! ) @ Assorted colors in sizes 101% to 13. abe bee nd cut, White ony = . ws ® Solid colors and multi-colors | - + @ Slight irregulors ne = we | Waite’s Bedspreads—Fourth Floor | } Watte's Menswear—Street Floor * Waite's Menswear—Street Floot y Sa ,—~ s yf e “i sage te We y iiiiivitiniiitmiiiipieeninein.. Te silencio, Uhh ade, ae ‘ “ " . ‘ j een eo ee ee er ee late I RROOE RR a ee a J % 4 i ESE A AR A REGAN Ei lg) a Aghia gga gy age eae te 1 tp tae ee saa sti ‘tiie ia ; a et se Ri ee ae ) i ti ak i « 1 Ms Firemen Must Pay Fee »|to Get to Some Fires firemen of suburban Midway are not only volunteers—they have to pay admissioin to get to some fires. Their district is cut in two by EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, &—The “110-cent fee from every-one enter- THE PONTIAC PRESS,| THURSDAY, OCTOB — —— en aoe 7» | Chinese Dam Finished; , aa te. | Eliminating Flood Threat HONG KONG um —|Thé Chinese Communist news agency says that the Sanho dam of the Hwai river project has been completed, elim- inating the flood threat to hut- That's why the Midway firemen began collecting a fund to make dimes part of their standard fire- Re BER 15,1953 dreds of thousands of acres of land in. Kigngsu' province. If it, does what the Reds claim a large section of the nation be- tween the Yellow and Yangtze Rivers will be spared the periodic floods which have ravaged it for Sesenunariene atria Music Hath Its Charms and Makes One Forget BOSTON w — Police think they +have some evidence that music lovers tend to be absent-minded. After three weeks of Boston's famous outdoor concerts on the = Charl es River Esplanade : the fol- lowing articles are at the- station- house awaiting their owners: : Two wallets containing identifica. tion papers, two coats, two sweat- ers, an automobile robe and six pairs of eye glasses, including a child's pair. ) ha FBS REE 1 jp Ae ee » net guersethle, - SONEYSOCKCE Fy “ st * "2 eS - Z ' RE gene tsuté vettrr- a KE eS Jt me pinata 4 mes Bthersyrae BARNS ce ve i Honeysuckle plans for baby...from wake-up to slumberti ¢ 4 f kw cA a AS Soe! . ee, ee x “9 . °°” - % Sa ° as = wy, ° 3» 4 ~ 2 “ay & TZ - . - t oe ee aa te 9 ied nhan ain 2. db dreamy sleeping com ae : ’ specials’ |. | Come corduroy! caught in - vom fs —= a = | \ | , % a , ‘a - He’s never too young to look handsome— and that’s just how he'll jook in these thick- set longies. Tailored. with zip fly, pleated front, elastic inserts. 4 to 16. Reg. 3.49 y Ie | top net ig, tough stitch seams and ship- ; rs button on in a jiffy. Elastic woist inserts, zip front. 3 to 10. Boys’ thickest corduroy sport Jackets 6° 4.33 _ Sure to be his favorite outfit for Sunday struttin’ and school classes. Plain colors, sport styled zipper jacket is lined with cot- _ton flonnel. | BOYVILLE CORDUROY PANTS, REG. 4.98 oe eh awe Jr. Denim Jeans Popular Button-On Suspenders” _ LL — juniors’ smooth, easy-to-launder corduroy pants 378 " Sizes 2-6 1.69 | fing hose ol mercerized Boyville Jr. Sanforized*” bh: ce of 5 colorlul pat- tg double stitched. Sag jeans, ay have elastic _ shrink to ll. able! - 1%. Larger Sizes. Avail- id Joe Flannel Shirts Loop Convertible Collar Reg. 1.79 1 ‘ 59 Boyville gaily printed cottons. ‘ Washtast, Sanforized. (Max. ~ shrink. 1%). Loop convértible col- lar. 10 to 16. Boyville Jr. Sporty Sanforized Flannels ]2 Washiast plaids and checks. Double yoke, loop convertible lined collar. “10. *Max. shrinkage 1°. Reg. 1.49 No Need to Carry Extra Cash! 4-STAR FEATURE Boyville Shirts Now Only 3% Fine 16 wale pinwale cordu- Here's the easy way to shop for small items! Use these bookss just like cash through- out any Sears store. Available in $10, $20, $25 and $50 de- Philippine - Durene Cotton Mites’ Denim “fe ‘ : Dress Sets Shirt Sets Playsuits , sing For Favorite Babies! Honeysuckle Now Only 122 Now Only 12 Now Only 99: 3 Daintily embroidered cotton Knit in pattern shirts with your Check gingham trimmed shirt li e Di a ers Sarre — ass = sore 6 a of Fcsiales ae oui in ie m my aur pants @. Quilted Pads. ce) mnths. ous ribbon m n S - i 9 . 6- ; ud ity p trim. Pastel Colors. . tels 1-4> = Sonthe. Bay cool ree gk with bleach white filter. 2 . Infants Dept.—Main Floor b cn she - + + Save ‘ = . . rm eets, Sanforized* cotto fit ©@ Birdseye Cotton or . 97 Py ted sheets. 4 vat n is tte | Check These Honeysuckle “SPECIALS” white. Maximum shrinkage @ Already Hemmed DOZ. Double fabric training pants 3 for 1.00 Receiving blankets, 26x34 ..... 49c sewing oom Rib : : mM, gri t’ . “ening baby ents ts of at price tot | THMPAr Atty yam convo c on ZAR Ualntt thie naecsssssoesBe | ont Sneha ink en " i ! i ‘ j ++ Ue . roa extra savings. Our good peel oe Sy ond Binders wye-.-. wm ace p-steme eae te 33¢ Corduroy creepers ...-..... .nr. 1.98 d. Crib Blankets. Washfost totton with 27x27-in. before hemming. Be sure Flannelette gowns wr.-.-.-- nye... 59C Knit draw-string gowns ..-...-.-.-... .89¢ 9°y Nursery prints on bi see how you save at Seors. -. . é Ors. 36x50 OOO 6 Uso oon ane slumber time is pleasure time for Honeysuckle babies Assure that important newcomer of these Honeysuckle Price-appealing Thrifty quality all cot- fort with in today! 15x17, Ns ines 3 for 1.00 -dyed colors plus 1°5. 88¢ knit combed cot- nding. 5 col- 1.66 1.00°1.98 Purchase special purchase! with dyed mouton- processed lamb u 3° Sporty belted t tweed storm r coat with warm alpaca ~ lining and dyed mou- ton - processed lamb collar. Full cut, smart- ly tailored... colors. 7-14! SIZES 10 TO 16... .18.88 rich Autumn \ Girls’ Poodle Cloth All-Weather. Coat — | 24:5 Eleganily styled, with insu- lated rayon taffeta ining to ed hold body heat inside. blue or pink. Sizes 7 to 14. Knitted Wool Pull-On Cap: Priced T 69 at Embroidered pure woo! knit cap with matching lin- ing, and a vert tassel. Red, navy green or brown with Teens’ All Wool Dress-Up Coat NOW ONLY 28% toy. Double yoke, loop con- vertible collar. 6 smart colors. Sturdy, washable. 8-20. — $5 a month for $25 books on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Ask any sales person about them! nominetions: As low as $5 down Ye white. St. Deep yoke with stitched accents eas plenty of back fullness. Rich wool fleece with rayon satin lining. Red, blue, apricot. 10-16. Phone FE\5-4171. “yt — RS / 154 North Saginaw 7 \ | . a : 4 4 : . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 a . ; i ° a " : ae. ~~ cd - = te _. 4 , 7 ; ; : . ‘ 2* . ie J * Le — a i) >. ROEBUCK AND CO. © oo rt os BNo Need to Carry Extra Cash! 9959982 ee neil nes es tg ew ee Regularly PAIR Sr srr Ube omh threuphe 1.35 Pair FOR , out any Sears store. Available in $10, $15. $20, $25 and $50 denominations. As low as $5 dewn — $5 a month for books on Sears Easy Pdy- ment Plan. Ask any sales per- on about them! ‘\ boys and girls Zz b 2s soft as fur... warm AQ CI priced So \ famous _ ~ 4-Star Feature {Biltwels for active ak. — Sale Priced! save 93‘ a pair Truly one of the season’s out- standing shoe values. Famous 4-Star Feature Biltwels considered a wonderful value at their regular price. Lab tested with long-wearing, fine-fitting and comfort not found ir ' in shoes of this low price! pa better because: Laboratory Approved Extra Features * rip-resistent nylon stitching * fine scuff-resist leather * shape-retaining bex tees * pacitete lining hinders germs ‘pair on these classics for every casual wardrobe! ¥ ae peed 5.90 to 5.98 C favorite classic bust. Well boned excellent support. sizes 34 to 42 and 46 and 48. 79 look inches slimmer. — —be savings ahead Nu-Back All-in-Ones Reg. 8 8 8 9.98 Styled in white cotton, rayon batiste — nylon J marquisette upp er- for All 44, Chenrecas pair Wat gions wae ¥O bar wousns tM TIMATE APPAREL Right at the height of the season you can save almost $l a. Hand finished polished leather slipons and famous 4-Star Feature saddle oxford. We have sizes to fit you in widths AA to C! Perfect for every day wear. Get yours and save at Sears today! stormwear . women’s, misses’, child's 7 imported boots . Made in Holland to our specifica- tions! Light, warm -lined rub- ber with shearing lamb collar. Women's 4-9, Black or brown. Would = 4.98. as a fireside, Charmode ) flannelette gowns 197 A soft long-sleeved gown in fleecy warm, flannelette. Pastel colors. Comes in all sizes. Favorite elastic waistband, straight cut. At Sears! at 2.98, now .. B. cotton flannelette gowns : 98 priced low at -only Two styles neatly detailed with hemstitching and scalloping. Easy to get into. Pink, blue or yellow, 34-40! .2.29 extra sizes 42-48 ......... «+ C. cotton knit sleeper-lounger pis. Light ht but warm. : ideal tee uacter your - 98 ski clothes! Blue, red or , yellow! 34-40! Buy Now! Save I a ry os a ~~ Muron vo | proportion -fit* fost colors. Curve-clinging exquisitely huey nylons. ' -tioned-fit! Y Pe ay vw complement every outfit! 3 ; = Sears! Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor 06! Royal purple ultra-sheer carefree nylons 2°? Choose them in the newest ‘shades to In sizes 8Yz to 11. At ‘Regularly 10.95! Nylon All-in-Ones row O® g, Our finest quality in-jovely, light- » weight nylon. Properly for SA figure flattery. All sizes 32 to 42 zs and 44. Once-o-year-savings , . buy todoy at Sears! Corset Dept—ind Floor washable .. Fairloom Corduroy . propor- __ printed fabrics. h " \\Y A : AN wees 154 North Saginaw St. , pretty printed ) Fairloom : full bolt 36-in. Cotton Pinwale e) vand sale priced ! 139 Yard Finest quality corded cottons in a rainbow of brilliant wash- Soft, supple pile lends itself to smart styles. 36- Another Fairloom fabric. printed pinwale corduroy 79 Yord Fine quality cotton pinwale, in numerous fall-fresh patterns, leads the way to smart wardrobes. Make it your fabric for favorite casual fashions, Pretty 36-inches_wide-———____---— Yards Goods—Main Floor Phone FE 54171 ¥ bd ee >) | a A | , x +" 2 A, * ; ee . Aen RR cio ¥ ee Ae a a A A ATE AE I NI He A lee 3 _] e Regularly 23.85 Peo ie te PP ee - whi - 4 ; er ss _-_ )_ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. 4 POEBUCK AND CO. sa Sli ae ete Lipp ete ht in te eB a eee Se —_—4 a 7 a "Save 445 by Buying this Complete Set or Yeut Home Fireplace Set. , : © Andirons, Fireset. Screen Fireset | Outlet Boxes 17¢ Octagon- 19” ’ Brass-plated, hammered finish and irons and fireset: 3- fold mesh screen, solid brass handles. Andirons stand 17% inches; fireset hos stand, brush, ‘poker and shovel. 6.95 Screen. . .9.95 1-Light Fixture 4.87 Giass Shade with herring- bone Aluminum can- opy, chain, j finial. At Sears. Pendant Type FIXTURE oe ; 8” | Enameled Bow! Type Fixture Reg. 12.95 9.87 4-light fixture in popular colon- ial design—adds style to any home! Polished brass column -for richness and sparkle! 3-Lite Drop Fixture Fine Porcelain Fixture reg. 1595 =919.88 eggshell with gold-color trim. For living or dining room. 16- inch glass shade. At Sears! 4, design. : 18-In. Gloss Shade Soft paste} floral decoration in_ A E AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! ‘SAVINGS ON FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES I, Complete! Only... NOW! Save 3 Ways at Sears 7-Piece ENSEMBLE 6" Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan - .REGULAR 24.95 SCREEN ONLY...............21.87 REGULAR 10.95 FIRESET ONLY.............. 8.87 REGULAR 11.95 ANDIRONS ONLY............. 9.87 Charming, decorative and practical. ensemble and save three ways! ing fireplaces, as well as ornamental. Buy the complete May be used with work- Mesh curtain, draw type screen. Brass-plated, 38 inches wide. Match- ing andirons and fireset, all solid brass, urn type. Stand, poker, brush, shovel. oe (ES Electrical Dept—Main Basement WoS ai ; stiles a - | Let This Rich, All Brass Ensemble Grace Your Home! e ~ Fireplace Sets ©@ SAVE 16.10 ' @ 7 smart pieces in all : 9» @ Perfectly matched set Would cost 75.95, if bought separately during regular selling season! Pull chain, mesh screen, 38x3] inches. 4-piece fireset. .15.50 Fireset. . 15.50 ey es; 20-in. high andirons. Screen... .44.95 Andirons.. Wood Holders 11.95 f Solid Brass’ re- ~ sists tarnish. = Lacquered, 21!/2 inch AK Charming. holder. length. Log Ceiling Fixtures For Kitchen and Bath Room Reg. 3.98 2.87 Handsome, recessed. model has white enameled steel body, Chromium frame. Underwriters’ Laboratory Approved. eS SS Proven, Agitator Action! ey. 2385 27.97 Kenmore Washer with auto- matic timer will do 2 sheets or a dozen diapers! Wringer Attachment .....7.95 Syed wae Distinctive Firelighter 8.95 Decorative and uselul! Polished brass 614 inches high, 5$-inch ee he } base. Circline Fixtures Instant-starting ing, 2 Lights Reg. 12.95. 9 87 es Now Special low price! Popular fluorescent ceiling fixture. com- apo with 32- ond 2-W = 5 cae Rg Kenmore Heaters New! Smart! Fan-Forced Reg. 9.95 8.87 Check the low price! Delivers 42 cu. ft. air. per minute. No radio or TV interference. With 6-ft. cord. Beige. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 115, 1953 5° SAVE $1! Custom Made - Table. Pads Every size reduced during October... ‘& Latex Arms an Compare her wit Order yours now for 23 inch’: I =e : S tall. Hair j Thanksgiving Day! oe You can ‘pe it! Linen Dept—Main Floor Fully dressed F parece ats —_ soa ~ -— _.ptainless blades fit curve of dress. ond save dollars. Doll with Molde Others. | BIG 23-INCH BABY L with SARAN HAIR only / 6 7 7 | * Wash, Comb, Curl Her Hair! a id Legs— Voice: App: th dolls sellin§ at This lovely baby is dampen, set Plastic curlers included. es in lace trimmed nj nin Put her Gway today on d Hair... 4.77" -+++-1,00 to 14.95 Toy Dept.—Main Basement finest quality ij - ‘ Blouse = 4 Trees H Reg. $1 Corduroy Pillows z Reversible—Button Style! 88< New Low 1 98 : . Price e - Fone special pur- Sturdy, yet practical pillow. VVs< 2 cnose S-arm Knife edge style. Cotton filled. . fp : oa . oa 6 Size 17x17 inches. Choice of 7 Ne fs ouses he answer to your space - saving needs! Jumbo Plastic Garment Bags Fully Quilted ‘Fronts! Reg. 1.98 166 You would expect to pay 1.98. Your choice of full length, curved, cr door type. Extra long ‘zippers for easy access. Has sturdy 3-hook metal frame. Bag is 54-inches long. Comes in assorted colors. Faille- plastic Buy now! bright colors. Ree >. Notions Dept.—Main Floor Metal Trouser - Shoe Racks f" 7)" Hangers Rey. 1.98 Reg. 45c 3 for 99¢ Smooth hard- 1.59 Floor style ae wood bore hold type rack holds . 6-pr. shoes All 4-pr. trousers. metal; chrome j Auto matic i. * jg plated. Buy it at spring opening, — Sears! felt pads. — \, 'Z . see cote ae alte a A a t eons alae al. iiditinaiiinen tito % 2-tone lace cloths 3* \ Top Quality Cotton _ Add the grace of lace to your dining toom table with this exquisite Sears exclusive! 70x90-inches. Matching Scarfs, 17x36-in...1.49 Larger Scarf, 17x64-in.. .1.98 si ios cs Indoor Dryers en 150 Feet of Drying Area Res. 595. = 4 BB Ceiling type indoor dryer eas- - ily installed ori any joist Folds easily. Made of-steel_in red plastic Amishon. . is Steel Egg Beaters For Effortless, Speedy Beating “a” 2.77 High spéed ‘nylon gears ofd drive wheel mesh perfectly. any bowl. Rosewood handles. Oblong ‘Roosters Blue Speckled Enamel Steel Regularly 2.49 2.22 Large enough to permit plenty of heat circulation for even browning. Holds 20-lb. fowl, 25- lb. roast. At Séars/ _ INCLUDED ‘With the Purchase of $2 or More — 8-Ox. Household * Sale! Canister Set 8 8 c 4 pe. Set, Bread Box, Step-On Can Eo. Four lovely,’’Spring Festival’’ canisters at this one low price! All of heavy metal finished in rich Harmony House colors on soft white. Also breadbox and: step-on can at. one low price! — aS covered. pot,-12-qt. dishpon, bake or roast saucepan set and 10-in, tube cake pan. 154 North Saginaw St. « we" ih } soe - : i 4 ep-On Can Chip-Resisting Enameled Steel Reg.3.79 2.99 Seamless white porcelain en- ameled inset has rubber bump- ers, flanged rim. White; Sun- shine Yellow. At Sears! Plastic Brushes, Choice of 8 Quality Brushes “~ Values up 29¢ c. to 79¢ They'll outwear ordinary fiber brushes at least 5-1. Sanitary all plastics handles and bris- tles. Save at Sears! ttl. 4 Take Your Pick—They’re Only 88c! Aluminumware 8 B PRESS, “‘puurspay; ETORER 1, 1953. ‘ the trip under a grant of the Office giraffe An African hunter is holding. sev- | , “4 ¢ * “a E, e mi — i: ny é ; : ‘ : . fare that would ll any” other Be pnp animal, . , «| Diesels Build Up \No Personality They‘re.‘Its,’ While Old Steam Engine Always Was ‘She’ NEW. ORLEANS (INS) —Color- | fal language that characterized railroading in the past is disap- pearing today, almost as rapidly as the steam locomotive. But the oldtimers will eagerly tell you about this strange ver- nacular, which’ grew up with® the | Steqm engine, and is now giving brought in by the mighty diesel, The oldtimers, men who were al- most teethed ‘gn the puffing steam engines, do not resent the sleek ral IN SMART NEW CHECKS PROPER-FIT slacks 98 pair . INDIVIDUALLY PROPORTIONED — WAIST, CROTCH AND INSEAMS FOR AVERAGE, SHORT AND TALL MEM! @ Sears Propor-Fit slacks mean no bunching, no bags, no sags because they are designed and made. for correct fit. " @ Distinctive rayon, acetate and nylon blends. Wrinkle resistant fabrics with-wearing qualities that rival expensive wool worsted slacks: @ Your choice of che overplaids, Blo Seine. Sioa’ - browns. See Sears for savings! OTHERS... 4.98 to 13.98 Men’s Clothing Main Floor DOT ‘N DASH PATTERNS! in many different size combinations seeded sharkskins Greys, blues ans A_SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! Lidl diesels. But they will explain that rail- readers these days do not feel the same way about diesels as ai} cf “ . 3 b + ee They also have a pipe called the > Se ae re =< Pere r *““petticoat.”’ . Sanforized*—Vat Dyed—Washfast ~The | words and others are dis- appearing as the diese] becomes er Men’s Heavyweight Flannel Shirts Now Only 43 or out. Sizes S.M.L. X-L. Choose yours in plaids, light -or dark ground patterns. 55°, Wool and 45°, Ray@n. Wear in savings! We've taken expensive we locomotives my suiting type fabrics and tailored them with | be called ‘“‘hogs,”” Boardman relat- special features like: medium widespread | ed. because they ate up so much collars, square bottoms, harmonizing pS pers soe oo etyhe t , tinted buttons. Choose from varied / | were called “‘tallow-pots.”’ \ : | plaids and houndstooth patterns. In men’s | Today, when a diesel develops sizes small, medium and large. mechanical trouble, “it” simply . . ~ “broke down.” But not so with a Maximum shrinkage 1% oa , ay If the pressure went out of the boiler, ‘‘she died.’’ If the fire had to be taken out of the engine, ‘‘w had to kill her.” The sound of the steam engine | was also romance to the ears of oldtimers, In Boardman’s words: “Oldtimers- miss the way you could hear the old steam engines bark — that sound of the exhaust going crack! crack! crack! ‘listen to her barking up that hill,’ you'd hear somebody say, or ‘listen to | her barking in the yard.’ | “When the valves were adjusted | right, she purred, A railroad man loved the sound of a good exhaust on an engine, When she lost that, they said she was ‘lame.” Boardman took a look at the muddy Mississippi and sighed: “In the old days, every engin- eer stayed with his locomotive. He went with her whereever she went,"’ Many like Casey Jones and Boardman’s own father went to their deaths, rather than leave the . , oe tl Boardman watched as a shiny ’ 1 diesel almost silently purred down Cotton Corduroy Men's Cotton Rayon Challis eee Sport Shirts Flannel Shirts Men’s Sport Shirts |} tooked at it and said: “I'm a mechanical man myself Now Only 4% Reg. 2 for $5 ~ Reg. 2 for $5 and I like the diesels. . like their 2.98 2.98 Majesty, the way they're so sleek Men appreciate the warmth Sanforized* 8-oz. flannel. Rayon and teca challis blend. and steeamlined . . and comfort of soft cotton cor- Double stitched main seams. At Widespread collar, 2 flap “With steam locomotives, it duroy. ee colors. Men's sizes Sears _low price! *Max. shrink- kets. Light tones. S-M-L- used fb take us about five min- SML X-L age 1%. x L utes to find the trouble, and all Now: Only 9% ~ Now Only 132 Now Only 12” oug rags Save at Sears! | Melton Quilted Houndstooth Check Lined Luster Twill Parka-Sheen Cotton -Cempus Coots Surcoats Surcoats Surceats 2 Cozy. = Teprocessed Melton Popular houndstooth treated to New, neat looking zipper front Genuine Greenwéod high cums lined with ‘ Tayon. Ma- repeal water, moths. Quilt style. Wool lined body arid combed cotton sheen poplin. 20N. sive on green. Sizes 96 lined. Zipper front. Choose sleeves. Action back. Sizes 36 Quilt lined. Water repellent. from tan ond.brown. 36-46. to 46. . Scarlet. In sizes 36 to 46. day to fix it. In the beginning, with diesels, it took us all day to find the trotible, five minutes No Need to my «Buy Now! Hercules Quilt Lined Zipper Front — nd ps GABARDINE | SURCOAT Priced Low 9 8 at Sears Eeavy weigh! crease-resistant fabric reinforced with 15% nylon for longer wear and greater strength. Comes in tan, gray, green, brown or navy colors. Buy yours now for the winter ahead. At Sears low prices. See them today! Now Only 122 | Now it doesn’t take long to do one, But still, they just haven't acquired the animation the old steam engines had." “ Boardman speaks of the. steam locomotive in the past tense, as do many of the other oldtimers, But it's easy to see, that deep in _ their minds and hearts, .he mourn- | ful wail of the steam whistles still means magic, Conservation Award to MSC Professor LANSING ()—Prof. Julian W. | Smith of Michigan State College, formerly of the State Department of Public Instruction, will receive a national award Oct. 20- for in- itiating the school-camp movement to foster conservation education. The award will be presented by the National Association of Con- servation, Education and Publicity at a meeting at Gull Lake. The award is the only one to be. made by the Association Youth | Education this year. \ Smith started the school camp program with a pilot camp in 1948. | Last year it had grown to 46 school | systems. Black Horsehide Men’s Jackets 34% Diagonal zip - front style with removable ray fur collar. Suilted lining. 36- 46. | Attorney Contemplates Change, Woman Obliges I. MARSHALL, Mich. (» — Atty. E C. Winsor was looking out a Men's Sports Wear Dep!.—Main Floor window: of his first-floor office, ' wondering whether he should have the office remodeled. He got his 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 | C2200 cos vo | nell, 55. crashed through the front | wall. No. one was hurt. way to the more technical language - A Thriller Day special planned for extra predominant on the nations rail-. ‘ British Explode [A -Momic Weapon! COuntry’s Second Test in Australia Is Believed to Be Projectile WOOMERA ROCKET RANGE, Australia (®—Unofficial observers speculated that Britain's second atom test weapon—set off earlier today in this south Australian des- ert—was a projectile warhead. A third British test is scheduled here soon. There was as usual no official word on the type of weapon ex- ploded today, but observers based their warhead theory on the com- parative smallness of the deva- stated area and the fact that the blast was officially described as smaller than the one Britain set off in her first atomic test a year . * * 2 . Today's blast was the 43rd atom- ic explosion reported by Western nations since the United States set off the first one in New Mexico eight years ago. Forty-one of these have been by the United States, including the two atom bombs dropped on Japan during World War IIL. The Russians were believed to have detonated five atomic explo- sions before a@ recent series of tests that included an unspecified number of blasts. ; * = * - A few hours after today’s explo- sion, Australian political leaders united in calling for an interna- tional “ban on the use of atomic weapons. Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies told the House of Rep- resentatives that Australia would | do all in her power to press for an effective system of internation- al control and inspection of atomic energy. Although comparatively small, the blast was an awesome, terri- fying ‘spectacle. A huge semi. | spherical ball of fire glowed bril-— liantly for several seconds over the target area as a giant brown cloud mushroomed up thousands of feet above the hard-packed des- ert plain. Vet Once Dead for 15 Minutes Regains Reason BALDWIN PARK, Calif. #&—The Navy veteran who two years ago | was brought back to life after be- ing “temporarily dead” for 15 min- | utes is now in mother says. He is Melvin Eugene Hewitt, 29 who was revived by heart mas- sage at El Monte Medical Center. Hewitt remained in a coma for a month thereafter, and ated agreed that his brain was dam- aged by being deprived of oxy-| gen for the relatively long period | of 15 minutes. His memory of re- | cent events and his reasoning pow- ers were affected. * * * i Now, however, he is able to read, | to care for himself and to carry | on coherent conversations, says the mother, Mrs. Sam L. Werrett. | “He can even add a long list of numbers in his head just as well | as he used to." Hewitt's physieian, Dr, H. L. Falk, said yesterday his chances for a full recovery ‘‘are good.” | “Investigations made at recent medical conventions show that Hewitt's temporary death was the longest in recorded medical his- tory,” Falk said. “In all cases_ where the patient is dead for more than five minutes there is dam- | age to the brain cells. In Hewitt's , case there was a great deal of damage.” | For Your OCTOBER PAINTING PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT » fan pRodt ' | House pain! Se ‘67! (White & Reguler Colors) PONTIAC GLASS C0. 23 W. Lewrence St Phone FE 5-604Y Gallon tt piel a iid @\ iet@e) fair health, his | ARS 7 * * - 4 va JE, a BEST BY TEST! GUARANTEED WINTER PROTECTION! g/. Auto Accessories Perry St. Basement NEW! Allstate Safety Twins ALLSTATE MULTI-GRADED 5W-20 OIL 43... . Engine Spins Freely in Arctic Temperatures Instant Lubrication in Coldest Weather! Multi-graded Allstate 5W-20 oil flows freely in low arctic temperatures, protects engine cm worm days and fong trips. Unexcelled for passenger car use as proved by independent oil testing laboratory. Instant lubrication for easier winter starting. Handy 6-quart kit is easy to store! Extra tough for mild days. Buy yours before winter starts. Sears! Handy 6-Quort Kit ........ @ Heavy Duty Type @ Instant Flow @ Less Engine Wear 2.40 ALLSTATE PERMANENT | ANTI-FREEZE @ Longer Lasting @ Easily Checked @ Prevents Rust QUART Higher boiling point, greeter Here's how it compares with 2 top owe eee ee TEST DATA ALLSTATE | BRAND X Boiling Point 345° 333° Freezing Points, Mixed with Water 30% Anti-Freeze -0.5F 3.28 5.0F Reserve Alkalinity— Ccorresion 19.4% | 17.2% 16.2%: Water Present 21% 3.0% | 3.0% Type of Glycol Ethylene | Ethylene Selling Price 2.95 3.75 3.75 Ist TIRE 10% TRADE-IN “Srd TIRE 30% TRADE-IN No matter how many tires you need, you always save more at Sears! Safety 2nd TIRE 20% TRADE-IN | Screwdriver Set _ ALLSTATE | IT: it for long, all-weather service! Sears will check your car for winter needs . , , no charge! Guaranteed 48-Mo, Regularly 22.95 ANTI-FREEZE, pe See oF Allstate Anti-Freeze Methanol Type—Anti-Rust Gallon Cen 98¢ Pure methanol, with rust inhibi- tor give tection. Now! th all-weather pro- ANT|- . Buy Yours FREE? New Durozone For 3-Way Winter Protection Gallon Can Prevents formation of solid ice. Protects against rust and corro- sion. Chem-sealed 1.29 against evap- oration. Buy today! | ALLSTATE SAFETY TREADS 6.70x15, Regularly 75.80 Treads are triple guaranteed for 18 TIRES rmonths. Check your size. . . seg the ONLY * plus Ped. savings! Mounted at no extra cost! dat fae _sze_| quer | vite |e | ie | vite | 3 6.70x15 | 18.95 | 17.05 | 15.15 | 13.26 | 11.37 | 18.97 6.00x16/ 16.95 | 15.25 | 13.55 | 11.86 | 10.17 | 16.97 7.10x15 |. 21.25 | 19.12 | 16.99 | 14.87 | 12.75 | 21.27 7.60x15 | 23.25 | 20.92 | 18.59 | 16.27 | 13.95 | 23.27 ~$TORE HOURS. ‘ Daily 8 te 5:30 — Sat. § to 12:30 PLUS FEDERAL TAX AND OLD TIRES Qs c 2.50 Plastic handles j for steel. 7 popular sizes. At Sears! 49-Pc, area Yq. %. Y-in. Square Drive Crafisman 3 7 5 An ideal set for farm use! “Super-Tulf” steel! Thin-walled sockets fit tight places. With steel hip-roof tool box. 35- aoe Crattsman “Super-Tull”’ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE oA Seth ee Dunlap Tool Boxes 3.25 Popular utility size — 17x7'\/2x6 inches. Auto- matic tray; full length piano- type hinge. Socket ) Wrench Set Vy ~ —— Square Drive < 29.50 An ideal set for any a 22 sockets cover wide ran trom 7/32 27 yous money back "SEARS to eis steel. Economy Heater 3-Station Retary Switch our = 19.69 Winter warmth at a budget- pleas price! Circulates 180 . cubic feet of heated air per minute! 6//2-in. fan. Good Plastic Covers: 2 or 4 Deor Sedan, Sale Priced Made of SARAN Woven Plastic to wear and wear. Cleans quickly with a damp cloth. Extra cool and comfortable. Seams double-stitched and bar-tacked for extra strength. Beautiful patterns and colors. Auto Accessories— Pesty St. Basement Plaid~ Auto Robes ‘Fine Allstate Quality 50x70-in. 7.95 Colorful Harmony House biank- - = LJ po = red plaid, 3in. rin e ‘or cusping, c~ nics, football games! : . 15” Inatalied = Priced Low at Sears eager: s Utility Tool Boxes Craftsman 45 Piece SOCKET SET Guaranteed Against Defects in Material-Workmanship d Ideal for Mechanic, Car-Owner Not one vital piece has been overlooked! Includes — universal joint, spark plug sockets in all popular sizes, and eight point sockets to fit square nuts on farm implements. All ports are ‘’Super-Tuff” steel- heat treated, tempered and finished! Superior fin- ished tool box with attractive red tray. Come in... see this set at Sears today! Hardware Dept—Main Basement~ 36 | Set of 6 Wrenches énamel 1.98 — Rox hos round ed cover: pianc type hir 2p x 5x4-in. gize Fin- ished in Socket-Wrench Set With 14-in.-Squere Drive 16-pe. Set 18.95 Ideal for farmers; mechanics in conse and aircratt fields! Has. ail the tools for basic work on motors. See it! —_ gray * square 4.35 Holda 75 to 100 sockets, wrench Rounded edges, lift-out om ore Hasps §- nuts! | rf! ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 _—_ = ATTACHMENTS Completely Reconditioned with genuine HUB parts APPLIANCE sToREs | ==ATwoShit Job w= Rough on June Actress Allyson Admits| Acting by Day, Directing | 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TT. Se ELECTROLUX = by Night Is Hard HOLLYWOOD (UP)—June. Ally- "Em doing the day sift and the swing-shift,"” June revealed, ‘‘and the hours are killing me.” During the day June is at Uni- wersal - International, co-starring with James Stewart in the Tech- nicolor musical biography, “The Glenn Miller Story.” “Ric! y's Dick and _— ‘As soon as he ae din- er every night, he races into the re- the occupant and saying: “Ba by.” = ‘‘Needless to add," smiled June “Ricky has his lines down to per- fection." _ }son admitted today that being an. “ftactress all day and playing the Sea-Going Doctor Picks Far-Off Ports VANCOUVER (#-—In five years of sailing this 33.5 foot yawl, Dr. from England to New Zealand and} ia | trom New Zealand to Canada, going IRRIGATION DOES 1T—J. S. Wallace, of Sikeston, Mo., contrasts , | Specimens of irrigated and non-irrigated-cotton grown at the Campbell (Mo.) Horticulture Field operated by the Missouri College earns Sra real fered his services ‘gratis to direc- tor Anthony Mann during this particular sequence of the film. Powell, whe recently achieved great critical glory for his direc- tion of “Split Second,” hopes his presence will help director Mann through “a _ terrifying experi- ence.”’ “Ricky minds me at home,” . | Powell told Mann, ‘‘so he might be just a little less inclined to ham it up if he knows ‘pop’ is watching ‘| from the sidelines.” Wave Fractures Spine FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UP)—Stan- ley Schiplor, 19, of Bridgeport, U. N. Begins Program to Teach Million Arabs AMMAN, Jordan »—The United the children of around half a mil- lion Arab refugees now in Jordan. The program has been set by the United Nations Relief and Work Agency (UNRWA). The U. N. agency is in charge of the wel- fare of refugees who fled the | Palestine war in 1948, Sea All chrome is triple. At present plans call for primary | education only during this coming | year. UNRWA officials here esti- mate the most urgent task is to prevent thousands of refugee chil- dren to grow up as illiterates, where his fancy pleased him with no set itinerary. If he liked a port Tables made to order, F any size or shape, in- _F cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Choirs. upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns —16 different styles. plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome, - BEESrenesdsEs ODD CHAIRS S95 and up “for its [people he stayed there until | "fhe felt like moving on. The fret picoeestl of pfpe line, 24.5 feet at the waterline by 84) ge Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. | foot beam An auxiliary gas engine is used only for entering harbor. BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES 26 Styles — —126 Colors — All Sizes Size 42x54x72 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. Se MADE TO ORDER AY S 4 5 - = Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome PrTTT Iti) Sundey 12 to 6 p.m OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 By ARCHIE BARNETT JUST LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP! The Most Beautiful Suits You've Ever Seen YOUR FABRIC IS HERE— | ® SMART BLUE GABARDINES _* FAMOUS ALL WOOL FLANNELS UALITY WORSTEDS ‘*& SUPREME * SMOOTH FINISH SHARKSKINS * IMPORTED TWEEDS AND NEW NUBBY WEAVES * SOLID COLORS AND NEW SPLASH PATTERNS YOUR STYLE IS HERE— _ *& SINGLE BREASTEDS -* DOUBLE BREASTEDS * ONE AND TWO BUTTON MODELS _ ® ONE BUTTON HOLLY WOODS YOUR SIZE IS HERE— * SIZES 34 TO 48 _* REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS cnc * STOUTS AND PORTLIES ALL ALTERATIONS FREE! oF eAW ST. scrutiny." ner Wend tte mr ELITE PYALIZLTY= re Vfl f= QEIELEJEJEMEITEZ LL EL EL I CL EI EYEE EIIGBFIIBIZE BMBEPAFPEJEPEPEPEPEJPEIJ OIE Ja 5 ARCHIE SAYS: Tomorrow! A Barnett _ Special That Again Proves How Our 250- ) | 7 * Sy You Money on Your Clothing Budget! Q SS + Look! From One of the Finest Manufacturers! . Q 364 FINER QUALITY BRAND NEW FALL Suits ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN FABRICS These Suits Should Be Sold for $70! OUR PRICE JUST You've never seen such values. THEY’RE REALLY TERRIFIC! these that make BARNETT’S THE CLOTHING VALUE - Join the crowds tomorrow or Saturday and get yours. BANK THE SAVINGS! AND [ CHARGE IT AT NO EXTRA COST! S YOU DON’T NEED CASH! We must repeat! Only our , 250-store Cah: power r could possibly bring you such savings as these! Friday --- Saturday --- and every day --- you Bare ‘save at earns s leok fer this label YOuR apsuRanect oF best fit best value _L OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30! iSauetts MEN'S STORE 19 "HH fF: , _ N. SAGINAW ETBJIBJBJAOJBJE | >) Extra Pants « If Desired fq $1487 It’s —- like S KINGS of PONTIAC! ff i] ff - fA PEEVE LVEJEJeE nd exzal ta eee FTP SS x Oey ‘ ‘ ; ' ; 4 5 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS | “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1983 Mock Ai Ike, Cortines fo Skip Issues U. S., Mexican Chiefs Expected to Keep Talk Social at Ist Meeting MEXIC® CITY (UP)—Two cru- sading presidents, Adolfo Ruiz Cor- ‘tines of Mexico and Dwight D. Eisenhower of the United States, will meet Monday for the first time, but probably will avoid talk- ing about anything more serious than the weather. They will shake hands and pose for press photographers at the e Texas border dedication of another monument to good-neighborly co- operation between their countries, , the giant Falcon Dam. ~~ —__ But it appears likely they will keep conversations on a friendly, social level, and feave the diplo- matic headaches to the diplo- mats. The tight official schedule allows scant time for discussions of any of the delicate mutual problems affecting the two nations—and that suits the Mexican government. Many Mexican officials fear that otherwise the two presidents might attempt to solve some of the major and knottier questions in off-the- cuff talks. Matters that they might—but probably will not—discuss in- ‘clude migrant labor, military aid, trade agreements and U.S. _ “pirate” fishing in Mexican wa- ters. Mexican spokesmen edrnit Mr. Eisenhower and Senor Ruiz Cor- tines “probably could make a lot of progress’ by talking over these problems, but add they are too complicated for “easy solution’’ in brief conversations. Akihito Is Welcomed Home by Big Throng TOKYO w — About 50,000 peo- ple — mostly school children — overflowed a downtown park to- day to welcome home Crown Prince Akihito. The 19-year-old heir to the an- eient throne of Japan returned Monday from a six-month world trip. When the crown prince arrived, ine one waved small Rising Sun In contrast to the prewar custom of ‘standing at attention in hushed | _silence before an now family thousands ~~ mem children ceoaiaa adem 2 Akihito calmly thanked the crowd and assured them he would ae ne Se rom expect: ons." Would Replace Coroners GRAND HAVEN (UP) — The Ottawa County Poard of Super- visors voted Wednesday to put a proposal to have medical exam- iners replace the coroner system on the ballot next fall. pore in his attempt to turn asa Toes ao dé. ne arma Kiwanians Book Six Lecturers — Mrs. Lucille Vogeler Heads List of Speakers for Winter Season Léctures by six celebrities will highlight this year’s entertainment series of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. The series begins next month in- the Pontiac High School Audi- torium at 8 p. m. First to speak Nov. IT will be Mrs. Lucille Vogeler, wife of the prominent American businessman imprisoned and later released by the Communists in Hungary. Others to follew in the series are Robert Davis, traveler-lec- turer, Dec. 8; Arthur Treacher, stage-screen star, dan, 19; Qiifford J. Kamen, film lecturer, Feb. 8; Nicol Smith, film lec- turer, March 2; and Robert Friars, traveler-lecturer, March a. — them from the Oakland School in Rochester at 11 a. m., return trip to Royal Oak. Season tickets are available at Dickinson's Men's Wear, 31 | Saginaw St., Osmun's Men's Wear, | 51 N. Saginaw St., or from any | Kiwanis member. Auto Tips, Hits Train; | Couple Not Badly Hurt SOUTH HAVEN (UP) — Robert Ganger, 31, and his wife, Arlene, 30, of Elkhart, Ind., escaped seri- ous injury late Wednesday when their car rolled over and was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio train at the US-31 crossing in South Haven Township. Ganger and his wife were treat- | ed for minor cuts and bruises. He told’State Police that his car rolled from the approaching train. | Rescue Lost Hunter, 77 | MARQUETTE — Tired and still weak from his four- day ordeal, lost in the north woods, 77-year-old Edward Downs was ready to leave St. Luke's hospital today. A posse of state police, sher- iff's men, and volunteers res- cued the Hastings hunter from the Escanaba state forest yes- terday. They said he had not eaten since Sunday morning when he left on his hunting trek. The four-day search by the posse, a Coast Guard helicopter, and blood- by Downs’ wife Sunday night when he failed to re- turn to their cottage at Kiva, 30 miles south of here. When he was found, the par- tially deaf Spanish-American War veteran could -‘barely talk. A trapper, Bill Metsala, found: him, after he left the main searching party and backtracked along a creek. The posse. had followed Downs’ trail of branch-made beds in the wilderness. State police said that Downs’ . ideal physical condition helped | class. ab eteaadae as ‘ROCHESTER FOR REFUGE—Leaving the buses which icusapareed _in Royal Oak to Rochester for “Operation EVAC” are some of the 200 school children who’ were evacuated. Rochester students met the busloads of children and escorted them to their corresponding assigned grade rooms. Arriving they left on schedule at 1 p. m. for the NEW “PALS”—Each Royal Oak student was assigned to a ‘‘pal”’ in the Rochester schools. Above, Pete Long of the Rochester fourth grade talks things over with his new friend, Gerry Heemsoth, of the fourth grade at the Oakland School in Royal Oak. In their dis¢ussion they found that each one had reached the same chapter in geography REGISTRATION—Two Gray Ladies from the = ausenian ed eet ances na reteenes teed r= on each youngster is a tremendously important part Oak students who moved into Rochester for the | of an evacuation procedure, civil defense authorities mock ——— — beret Keeping 2 say. GOP Will Cause Recession Williams Warns Dem Rally i sf Rochester student, entertains his ‘‘pal,” Heemsoth at home for lunch. Sharing their noontime ‘meal is Pete’s young sister, Sue, who is “all ears” | wartime these boys and cirts would Gerry LUNCH BREAK—Pete Lot, fourth grade | of Pete, welcomed the boy ‘to their home and said at the ease with which the local accepted the “‘new neighbors’. w youngsters as a sign that during listening to the evacuation experience of ‘the lad safety of their homes with the less fortunate. from Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, parents 53 Grades weg to Rochester Police Escort Buses in Civil Defense Test; Officials Eye Results i rf Bex Le ut | j Hel HE Eri = g mas eee 2 | in i 5 z 2 ANN ARBOR (UP) — Demo; August this year the ratio to parity cratic Gov, G. Mennen Williams warned Wednesday night that the same Republican policies which have caused a decline in farm’ prices threaten to produce a busi- ness recession. i Speaking at a Second Congres- | sional District Democratic rally, Williams hailed election of a Wis- consin Democrat to Congress in special voting Tuesday as repudi- ation of GOP farm policies. - “There is every indication that the people are profoundly disil- lusioned with the policies of the Republicans,” the governor said. “What they are getting is not at all what they bargained for last November. “From Wisconsin comes the angry voice of the people repudi- ating Republican farm policy. The voters of Wisconsin's Ninth Dis- trict have given notice they will not accept the Republican idea that the farmer should be surrendered to the mercies of blind economic forces." Williams said farm prices a year ago were 100 per cent of parity but dropped to 99 per cent one week after the elections’ and heunds, was touched off ~ him survive. continued to drop until by mid- was 93. “The a-certe of Republican farm policy is the logical result of think- ing which puts the human being | at the bottom of a distorted scale of values,” Williams said, . “A bigger mess js in process of creation in the whole fieid of American business. The Re- publican budget director has de- clared that a little depression ts a good thing. “A so-called leveling off may be normal i period of leveling off. “But the little business man, the wage earner, and the farmer whose publican recession. The little fellow in business, like the little fellow on the farm,. is going to get hurt. at the Ann Arbor rally. charted Skunks Stink, but That Stuff Fetches Money SHOW LOW, Ariz (m — A sklomk mav be a skurk. but fits oil vwelne is something else acain. That’s the considered onin'on of Paul Webb. who coulcn't eject a family of skunks which moved in under the porch the same day Webb’s family took over upstairs. His plight was reported by the Associated Press. Back in the mail “jeame dozens of letters advising | Webb of ways to get rid of his smelly boarders. One suggestion, which Webb wouldn’t repeat, worked, and the All of which has interested. Webb in one of the letters. It says skunk oil is worth $50 an ounce. That, says Webb, can compensate for the odor, He told his wife they are in business. Uncover Old Graves SALTILLO, Miss. (UP) — U. S&S. engineers retracting the route of the Old Natchez Trace near here recently found 10 heretofore-un- gtaves of Confederate soldiers. Yankee Ingenuity New England Employment High Thanks to New Industry Boom By CHARLES MERCER This is the last of three articles on how New England Yankees are weather- baa Di a transition to “economic me- tw HARTFORD, Conn., (—More people are employed now in Con- necticut than ever before in the state's history. It shares a trend that shows that all-time employ- ment high through New England, with about 3,500,000 at work in norfarm jobs. How-has it happened? The answer is a new diversifi- cation of industry, especially in the electronics field. + * s In 1939 about 760,000 New Eng- landers were making soft goods like textiles, shoes and paper. That year about 360,000 were engaged in producing durable goods such as machinery and metal products. - Today New England's soft goods plants employ about 800,000.. Bat in the increased manufacture of durable goods. It can point to a long strike in the hat industry and rumored uncertainty concerning the future of some textile plants, but a view of its entire industrial stage shows it crowded with new plants. * 2 * Aircraft manufacture has con- tributed heavily. In East Hartford, for example, Pratt & Whitney re- cently advertised for 3,000 more workers to be added to: a- labor force of 31,000. But more important to the overall: picture of New Eng- land’s growth in durable goods manufacture are the numerous plants which have cut their baby teeth and come of age in sur- prisingly brief time. There are certain basic reasons for this changing industrial pat- tern. durable goods plants have surged ahead to a 765,000-job level. Xie } ful role in the economy, New Eng- eS has oa big strides | landers knew = had to “git up {knowledge and As textiles faded from a power- and go” if they were not to be left far behind in the nation's ae perity a e. One deri against them was a high cost of power. Another was a country-wide myth that New Eng- land was slipping. But employment, that basic measure of a region's economic health,. shows New England has indeed “gotten up and went.” Sparking the transition has been an amazing research industry. Many have heard of empty textile mills. But few have heard of the ‘trillion’ dollar triangle’ on the banks of the Charles in Cambridge, Mass. * ? * One of the great research centers of the-world has sprung up there in the past few years. At Massa- ¢chusetts Institute of. Technology and Harvard and Boston Universi- tids and‘in many private .compa- nies is & aay concentration of experimenting in| “t everything from atom-smashing td frozen food. Throughout Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New| » Hampshire and Maine, one finds new plants rising in many places. An example is what the Raytheon Manufacturing Co. has done in Waltham, Mass. s * * Organized on a very small scale in 1922. it manufactured radio tubes, In the late 1930s it had the| ~~ vision to develop its research facilities. During World War II it specialized in work for the | ang armed services, producing 7 per cent of surface-search radar and also power transmitting tubes. Aft- er the war it continued its research, acquired other companies, and to- day it is a leader in underwater sound equipment and power tubes with about 22,000 employes. Raytheon naturally has given. the city of Waltham an economic shot in the arm. Other firms have fol- f pe) lowed in its wake in the familiar pattern of one firm attracting omers to a community, Thahks to te automobile and relatively shoft distances in New England, -Ray- theon also ‘typifies 4 sort. of em- ployment that is increasing throughout the region. About 400 of its employes drive daily to Wal- tham from Lawrence, about 300 from Lowell, and some 150 from Brockton. 8 Ss Rising hand-in-hand with New farm cash receipts have increased roughly from 260 million to 760 million dollars, é * wh SS i+. : BS pions oa as og 4 ee : ; Sane ae 2 ; i : 2 . ee pak ve j fi ee eS © i ee" Fig é . * =) . oe } ; ; 4 2 : - aa Se j \ eT. ii * : $ hy } j * 4 ; ' : : 4 i 4 , Gao penand tes peved enn eae Titetiesd Artist p . [ee om ie wit Showed Indians Had Fun Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? =|} titcetse-dest westerns. relation oat Grey ed net of DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? - wwinat the museum experts ‘have| ‘The Mandan braves had turn , J || done: to the man who tried| im which they tried to see L a to record them exactly as they | Could keep the most arrows flying | | ; in the air. “ aS Ca WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES "In 1829 an American artist, them,” Cattin sald _edmirinly . ; ' the I ii oe t No Cash Needed! 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The Schaefer boy was returning from his bedroom window yester- home after crosing the street to day and killed his 9-year-old next ‘buy a bottle of soda when the bul- | door neighbor. let pierced his heart. He died al- Police Chiet Kermit A. Westbay! most instantly. eee - MEN'S WORSTED SUITS ‘49% © TWEEDS © FLANNELS © SPLASH WEAVES *POPULAR CHARCOAL GREY Easy Terms The: seasons newest shades in single and double breasted models — Choose from popular splash weaves, favorite char- California Vote Nov. 10 Congressional’ Election Is for Republicans WASHINGTON (®—Flushed by, jan upset victory in Wisconsin, Democrats trained thei campaign guns today on a special con- gressional election in California Nov. 10. And same Republicans, stunned by Tuesday’s reversal that. saw a Wisconsin House seat go to the Democrats for the first time, talked of calling on the White House for help. . * * The California election is for the House seat vacated when Republi- can Norris Poulson resigned to"be- come mayer of Los Angeles. It's in:a district that in recent years has been normally Republican but has swung to the Democrats from two Democrats are seeking Poul- son’s seat, | “We have better than an even chance to win it,’’ said a top Dem- ocratic strategist, asking not to be Wisconsin, where we hoped to a a good showing but didn’t | expect to win.’ | A top House Republican said his information was.that the California contest ‘‘may go either way.” * me * “We are going to lose that one | |and mary more in next year’s gen- | time to time. Two Republicans and | named. ‘‘Our chances there appear | to be better than they were in) | eral elections unless we get busy coal greys or the ever popular flannels and tweeds. All sizes. ' and really get to work,”’ he added. } Rep. Keating (R-NY) said Tues- Democrat Lester Johnson to the | House to replace ‘the late Merlin | F. Hull, veteran Republican, ‘‘was | one of the best things that could i this time.’ | day’s Wisconsin election sending | | have happened to the Republicans | | + SNOW SUITS $1795 Sizes 1 to 4: 3 to 6x: 7 to 12 Gabardine and wool snow suits, fully lined. Warm mouton collar. Zipper styles — belted models, plains and checks “It may wake up the party and | arouse us from our complacency,” | he said. “It should be proof that Children’s 3-piece | we are going to take a beating |next year unless we get out and | work and do something.” Report Prime Minister Thinking of Retiring | TEL AVIV, Israel up — Israeli + LEWIS—Fine Furniture Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion | reportedly is thinking of. taking a | prolonged leave of absence from | official life. Political sources said the 68- | year- -old premier, head of Israel's | | government since the Jewish state | | was proclaimed in 1948, was con- ment both because of health reasons and differences within his coalition |cabinet and his Social Democratic | party, A ATIONAL CLOTHING the Mapai. MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR night, however, that ‘ An authoritative source said last | ‘nothing defi- Rappy’s nite has been decided yet.” Meet Seappy . Doass Srappy 9 SO. SAGINAW ST, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | Bolivia is the fifth largest coun- try it in South America. | ae GUARANTEED | hie 8,000 MILES OR SIX MONTHS DOUBLE THE CUARANTEE OF A NEW CAR FOR pptelOTIMUN TOME. PER MONTH Exchange Includes All Taxes and Carrying Charges—Requires No Co-Signers—No Collateral —No Lien on Car—Just Use Your Good Credit 1935-48 PLYMOUTH 1935-52 CHEVROLET ) Engines Also for Dodge—Buick—Olds— (Including Cyl, Head) 1937-51 esate BUG rr Pica Pia Nash. Koleer—Pockard NO OTHER ENGINE—NO OVERHAUL—CAN GIVE YOU AS-MANY MILES FOR SO LITTLE COST | NO DOWN PAYMENT! TRADE IN YOUR OLD WORN-OUT ENGINE for Its Full VALUE GUARANTEED CREDIT regardless of its condi Pontiac 6, Olds 6 and Mercury. for your worn-out © on Ford, Chevrolet, ine—yes, we accept our engin ymeuth, Dodge, Buick, cree 6, DeSoto, e in exchange SPIEGEL J : 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2.9234 sidering at least temporary retire- 20 Traffic_Ordinances Broken in 15 Minutes AKRON,. Ohio @—A 17-year-old} * stopped because of a bad muffler, tried to get away from a policeman yesterday and broke more than 20 traffic ordi- nances in a 15-minute chase. They (Next Test | included: Going through 10 boulevard stops | cers crashing eight red lights, going 80 miles an-hour on a boulevard, going 50 miles an hour through a sehool zone, trying to. make an|- youngster, voked license, going. the wrong ‘THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 1613 | + Four-Seat Majority Won way on 4 one-way street and re- sisting arrest. ro |by Norwegian Laborites Driving on the Railroad ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. #—Gil- bert Poitra, 33, arrested for driv- ing his car on explaised cacaed with drunk driving be- cause he was not on a city street. About 26,000 occupations were listed in the 1950 U. S, census. OSLO, Norway W®—Official re- The legislature's 150 seats were distributed thus: Labor 77, Con- servatives 27, Agrarians 14, Christ- ian Democrats 14, Communists 3. Liberals 15, The Labor party has been in office. the past 18 years. sults announced last night in Nor- | ‘wegian parliamentary elections gave the governing Labor party a four-seat majority. —— - SAM BENSON Says: PANTS! | By the Thousands at $3 to $6 Savings! — SAM BENSON illegal U turn, driving with a re- @ LEWiS—Fine Furniture LEWIS 62-70 South Saginaw A Royal Collection --- Quality --- Design in Complete Fireplace Ensembles Never Before Excelled at Such Low Prices 5 Asse [nes a EN: og “The Coronet” 7-Pc. Ensemble SAVE $29.55—Compare at $89.50! Agleam with hospitality. Screen 38” wide by 31” high. Hes the famous pul-o-matic cord which opens and closes like drew drapes. Polished brass mesh screen of- heavy chain mail. Andirons. 1812” high. Solid Brass Fireset includes poker, brush, shovel and beoutiful stand with smart new gellery, es ERE Dead gg “The Windsor” 7-Pc. Ensemble SAVE $27.55—Compare at $77.50! Extremely attractive. Screen 38” wide x 31" high. 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Andirons 1612”. ‘39 ing poker, brush, stond. shovel and $5.00 Down Delivers 4 pe. tool set, ee eas ee ee ee Complete ‘2985 $5.00 Down Delivers An Excellent Chrismas Gift! $500 Deposit Holds Any FINE |_PARK FR FREE Behind Our ‘Store Se ee sie at FURNITURE IS FE 5-8174 - Phone or Mail PHONE Ensemble ‘til D 20th any semble e e 1 * , ensemble THI Deo 62-70 South Saginaw St. here | . \ . ’ . f] / | ~ : 7 1 re a See MALE se 3 C sca nat i ‘ ; may es ‘E hed pe’ \ 4 | f i 4 tee School Board _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1055 TList Now Eight = ifor Police Chief |F Waterford Township Open Estimates at Nov. 5 Meet Buildings Are. Financed sks Bids on Two ew ‘Schools | (Citizens Group Approves Rochester School Plan ROCHESTER —Unanimous stamp of approval was given an elementary school building pro- gram by members of the Citi- district gained 960 students be- tween ages of 9 and 15. This, he said, represented an increase of 45 per cent.” arid supervisors, county educators met this week | and president of the MEA; Mrs. Gertrude Ealy,| The elementary school will be Helene Cur tis to plan their program for the year at Hotel Waldron | elementary supervisor of West Bloomfield Township | in the Twin Beach section of the waneeuenun zen’s Advisory Committee for the ; ; A150 cent boost in equalized 7 Board Will Interview by ' $1,300,000 Bond Rochester Community sees 0) ee at oes - : | Finalists Friday _ Issue Caceace Burr, committee mem- in that Lora coma dee tha ; : ti — ae la S| WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — WALLED LAKE~The Board of |PeF and Rochester representative) stim’ problem in the high i ~gg| Waterford Township Board mem- : proposed a . school will be staffed by the sub- .! cama Education this week authorized tained a six point program: . said Wall Gowns = ing applicants for the township's architects to seek bids on two new] 1, That an addition of five rooms Se Cites chetrman ace fl new: police chief. school buildings for the Walled|and a multi-purpose room to the — s Meise: & ao the original * ae ; casi asian “vey pelicompe sore > oy An addition eer rooms + , H | ing Friday night, Supervisor Lloyd gcpis on the buldings, a new high | {Sy‘Glementary unit kindersar-|] phe Well Turned a . . ten through sixth grade to be built ~. = a a cud are scheduled to be opened Nov. in the art of Rochester. Look ie @|- Although Anderson didn’t 5 at 3:30 p.m. northeast p a] | name the eight men, he said the The high school, to be located ne _— the ee cue —_ october HY = re Friday night . Saturday = agrees = South Com ter and Tienken roads be accepted. |° - ve a merce wil lcontain 22 stand- * ; ture elemen- £ 4 morning. aed. cnenees, a souls: = i ‘= al pgm dis- : : s the - two nasium wi compiete locker fa- d ig 4x36 trom Oakland County Sheriff's De- cilities, four science rooms, three | Sir" Oho be purchased in that etre immediately a 1 4 partment. They were Capt. Frank eee oe 2 ene ee a. “mee ° sesatsaeg te cortack a OVAL RUGS ~ Van Atta, head of the uniformed moms Salte, Vore and merece: "6 " Additional property be pur- we blending of finest in: - ee s divisi . d Lloyd Wertz de tal music rooms, and facilities for . t Avon -gredients for your hair alone. a Wi division, an joy , a sin ae aar chased to enlarge the present Av Your own, personal wave is ' Non-Skid Back iB | tective. . : p, agriculture, drafting and art achnol alte. formulated | righ before | your a : @| Salary for the new chief has ania Frank Voll, Goodison represen- oye en roms baie (or ee a @ | been set at $5,500 per year. Sala- Other features to be included | tative to the committee, made a|{ heirs needs With Lano-Biend, a a ries for sergeants and patrolmen _ ee 5 are a library, study hall, health report on the school census figures pletely natural, compels per- 4 J will be determined at : ° : clinic, offices, counseling rooms, nd the equalized valuation pic- sonal! a Wi of the new putty meeting Pentise Press Photo | cafeteria, book store, lavatories veil ot ra district in the growth k int LJ a vein pened. COUNTY CONSULTANTS CONFER — Discussing | Minnie Zielke, elementary coordinator from Farm-| and provisions for future expan- iod Make reer eppoenimest . : Board members have ¢X- | ways of improving the work of school coordinators | ington; Milburn P. Anderson, Berkley superintendent | sion, Padi cai tet trees 190058 the away Pee | ; : a = 320 Main, Rochester © ~~ im Pontiac. and Ralph Tyndall, djrector of instruction at Berkley. | district at Oakley Park and Green LANO-BLEND J 8; In other business, the board dis-| Shown left to right in the above photo are: Gerald | Anderson delivered the | at the first annual | Lake roads. It will contain 12 I The C I li os - OLive 2-0811 4 cussed problems of —_, White, elementary coordinator from Pontiac; ‘Miss | meeting of the group. _ classrooms, a multi-purpose room, msurance | e na —s ed sewage system s- *- * *¢ . * * a teachers’ room, library, offices Specialists ave (HEESOSDREAResase® posal plant for the townshi p with and lavatories. FROM TEN DOLLARS AVON BEAUTY SALON Bonds in the amount of $500,000 have already been sold. The bal- ance of $800,000 will be sold as | construction progreses. ' The board also passed a reso- Louis H. Schimmel, Pontiac finan- cial consultant. Schimme! said he cbuld file a report on methods of financing the project as soon as he has made ‘Ambassador of Education’ Title Given School Co-ordinators by MEA Head By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE West Bloomfield Township schools, immediate Claim Service DALE and NINA - a complete study of the pl-~= Postpone Meetings WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—PTA SAM BENSON Says: SUITS! Seve $10. to $20! SAM BENSON Season Here! ond for — BEST SELEC- ° unting quipment _ and Clothing in years, come to Burr Hordwore, your Hunting Headquarters! Game Sacks ! Mild and || Shirts Prices! Cold Weather! Best Selection We've Ever Had! © SHELLS Use Our Caps! Socks! ® DECOYS °® GUNS STORE HouRS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FRIDAY AND AND SATURDAY Y UNTIL 9 P.M. R HARDWARE ROCHESTER, , MICH, cer te 8 School co-ordinators and super- visors were called ‘‘ambassadors of education’’ this week by Milburn when he spoke in Pontiac before Oakland County school consultants. Twenty school areas out of 30 were represented at the meeting held in Hotel Waldron. Miss Minnie ,|Zielke of Farmington, chairman, presided at the first annual gather- ing. “Your job,” declared Anderson Providing other role the coordinator or super- Six guide posts for better ‘‘co- ordination” were given by Ander- son: 1-Teacher must feel that con- | sultant er supervisor wants a bet- ter answer. 2-Yov must be willing to ” that answer to work when it is found. 3-Coordinator must not insist upon his ‘own angle’ when put- ting that better answer into oper- ation. 4Willingness to let teachers try their way of working for better program. 5-All change, he said, should be gradual. He warned against the “whole hog’' approach. 6-Teacher must be convinced that new methods will not split the Education Board to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Township board of education will meet at its office on West Walton boulevard at 8 p.m. today. “Say It With Flowers” ROCHESTER GREENHOUSES Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester . OL tve 2-9411 | exact estimate of cost for expand- gy to 7:30 p.m, along with ‘ ¢ Christmas gifts. PICKUPS, All Makes, a Models “LARRY JEROME ROCH ESTER FORD DEALER Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place\to Buy” Hospital Funds to Be Discussed Wednesday Meeting to Deal With Expansion Financing for General — A-meeting to hear proposals for financing expansion of Pontiac General Hospital will be held next Wednesday at the hospital. A committee composed of Pon- tiac City Manager Walter K. Will- man and Louis H. Schimmel, di- rector of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council, has been study- ing means of financing expanded facilities and will report its find- ings. ‘ Scheduled to attend the meet- ing beginning at 8 p. m. are city, creation of a hospital authority of surrounding communities to spread the tax basis to defray capital cost of expansion. He added a report will be given on. the study of operations of a typical hospital authority. ~ Further, the availability of Hill- Burton jfederal money provided for hospital construction has been Willman also stated that the ing facilities by sdéme 200 beds should be available at the meet- ing, following its review by the architect. County Calendar Waterford ae Silvercrest C tt will eg | ® card party Saturda at the bean f Elmer Jacobson, 2416 Silver Circle, at terferd > will Cle serve « family-style at the CAI fi rg ho opo dinner eege Harber Ladies Auxiliary of west Bloomfiett Fire riment will hold an open card party at = fire hall Saturday at 8 p.m, OL 1-9711 | of one year. Ralph Tyndall, director of instruc- tion for Berkley and Gerald White, Pontiac school's elementary coordi- nator as members, P w. MISS ALICE L. FRANKS Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alice Lavona, to David W. Snow are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Franks of Rochester. David's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Snow of Oakland, Calif. The couple have set Oct. 24 for the wedding. County Deaths Mrs. Alice Harden AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for Mrs. David (Alice) Harden, 72, of 3157 Washington St. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Pursley Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday at home after an illness = i Genevera Miracle CLARKSTON—Service for Gene- vera Miracle, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Miracle, of 5980 Clarkston Rd., will be to- morrow at 10:30 a.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial at Prestonsberg, Ky. She died yes- $50,000 for operating purposes until local taxes are collected and additional state aid payments are received. The notes are to be issued Nov. 1 and will be due Feb. 1, 1954. An tion has been submitted to the State Municipal Finance Com- mission for approval of the bor- rowing. . Also this week the school board renewed fire insurance policies on the buildings, paid bills, approved an auditor's report, granted the Multi-Lakes Association use of the new high schoo? site for field dog trials Nov. 7-8, and considered lat- est enrollment figures of 3,905.- The total enrollment showed an increase of 409 since last June. Plan to Change Stream’s Course at Rochester Would Allow Site for Hall ROCHESTER — Eight adjacent property owners near Paint Creek here attended a public hearing Monday night to hear plans of the Village Council to change the. course of the stream. The proposed change for Paint | Creek was planned in order to lage owns adjoining Avon Topwn- ship Park for a possible village hall site. Residents present at the meet- ing did not object to the coun- cil’s plans but raised questions regarding possible erosion if the stream were changed. The council set another hearing on the matter for Saturday at 1 p. m. in order to get a clearer understanding of the project. The council, sitting in regular session Monday night, also heard a report from Village Manager Robert Slone on the progress of the new pump house at the*water terday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital after a brief illness. works. IT'S NEW! IT’S HERE! Pfaff sews all these without attachments! Sews isons coma mt On PHONE FOR A NSTRATION oe Ait TMENT iFeSirgia 312 Mein Street ttn r i ot | a ; “4 ROCHESTER ‘OL 2.2531 lution to authorize borrowing of: [ Diversion of Paint Creek | prepare the 12-acre tract the vil-| MARTIN OL 2-976! | 412 Main Se. Rochester Phone OL 2-8111 1008 N. Main St. Rochester Eva Bailey. Owner U. S. Government Graded Choice YEARLING STEERS For Your Locker or Home Freezer! SIDES Davey’s 43: Market AND FOOD LOCKER SERVICE 1012 N. Main St. Rochester OL 2-7111 It’s Better from... 330-332 Main St., Rochester, Mich. Olive 2-2121, Olive 1-9642 7 hoor Ubon, o~ Large CANDY. and PERFUME! PURDY’S DRUG STORE 221 Main St. Rochester qqleston | - Remember Her on Sweetest Day—October I? th: f i Il SQa>— iS 4 LAI ~ Ke gi) Oo) ; lay ) Ae a9 WA OG 511 Main St., Rochester FOR THE BEST OF LISTINGS IN BUILDING SITES | LAKE PROPERTY HOMES : FARMS C onsult ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Agent OL‘ 2-0011 Motorist Is Unnerved’: by Wailing of Parrot __| voice BLACK WELL, Okla. »—Black- well City Attorney Bruce Potter was nearly unnerved by a tiny Edmond, Okla. resident. Potter and City Clerk Carl Randall were driving to Oklahoma City, As they passed through Edmond they heard desperate cries of “help, help, help!" It sounded like a little girl's Potter brought the car to a screeching halt and looked wild- ly around, asking, “I didn't hit dnyone, did I, Carl?’ There was no one in sight — but Randall spotted a parrot on a line near the street, continuing its distress, eall. ‘ REPAIR - All Makes Bussard TELEVISION - - RADIO © All Work Guaranteed @ Expert, Trained Technicians Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parkine SERVICE Electric Secret of Old Age: Touch Toes Daily BLUEFIELD, W. Va. —Touch your toes every day to stay lim- bered up” is Mrs, Winnie’ Bel- cher’s advice. She’s 93. ‘She re- calls that a$ a girl she rode side-| saddle on a horse for as far as 50 miles at a stretch. On a trip from Miami, Fla., to uefield two years ago when no suitable lodging could be found| she insisted that the motoring par- ty drive on through the night. Mrs. Belcher was the most refreshed member of the party next morn- ing. Alighting from’4 Norfolk, Va.- Beckley, W. Va., airliner recently, she told the pilot:. “Young man I'm nearly 4 years old and this is the only way to travel.” Twice Mrs. Belcher has licked | cancer, She has an excellent ap- petite during meals but—let this be a warning, junior—she doesn't ~ eat between meals. Be Sound-And Sure / Co Over and. Plan. Ask Guard sav: 2. PLA oy TIME PAYMENT You receiv 4. » N The Pian thet Helps Millions Again and Again! Ask your dealer.in CHEVROLET * PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE + BUICK CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of all makes; Also FRIGIDAIRE + DELCO APPLIANCES GM DIESELS Beware of so-called “easy terms.” Don't pay for more credit than you need. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION a BER: *. Be sound and sure. WHEN YOU BUY . THAT NEW CAR ON TIME: dealers who use the GMAC Thrift-Guard Products about these four real Thrift- 1. YOU SAVE VALUABLE TIME Your dealer gives you complete financing at One place, without delay. , Your dealer gives you flexible, personal- ized, low-cost financing that buys the greatest value —and with no red tape. financial problems arise, GMAC makes emergency assistance avail- able from coast to coast, through its 230 offices in the United States and Canada. You establish nation-wide credit standing. You Save 4.Ways! When your dealer uses the GMAC Thrift-Guard Pian ¥ ROUNDTABLE EDUCATION—Mrs. Aletha Dop- kins, 38-year-old widow of Madison, Wis., assista six} she started 21 years ago, plans to become a teacher. of her seven children when homework hour rolls/ Pictured are, left to right, David, 6; Dean, 13; Larry, a - Then, when finished, she goes to work on her | 15; Mrs. Dopkins, Donald, 6, a twin of David: Louise, own studies. Mrs. Dopkins, a University of Wiscon-| 11, and Henry, 9. Another daughter, Rochelle, 17, sin coed who is working to complete the education | attends high school in Elisworth, Wis. { pRon at te eg Bhi Sato del Rae LIE See mations cecinheswerpnentiaenilenssir-alieoenmeesilh orataaaiemmauiae sina 1 New-Device Screens | Metal From Machine CAMDEN, N. J. (UP) -- Costly crashing machinery used to smash rock, coal and other materials can be ruined or disabled if meta] passes through it, which. has “led to the development of an industrial gadget to prevent such damage. The industrial equipment section of the RCA Victor Dvision, Radio: Corporation of America, has de- veloped a metal detec‘tor which warns of the presence of metal in any substance to be crushed. When. unwanted metal passes AP Wirephete |. Karen Ellsworth Fashions Selected for YOUR facial design in the important fall colors? BONN, Germany (UP) — Most > |West German university student corporations now require members |to fight at least one duel, while some demand six, the weekly mag- azine, Spiegel, has reported. Dueling has been revived, Spiegel said, by the generations either too old or toe young to fight in World War Il. The so- valled “front generation” came home seeking only jobs and peace. over again— millions buy from your dealer in General Motors But 93 of the 97 student corpo- rations which form the ‘‘Coburg Convent,” one of four West Ger- man-wide student organizations, now require each member to fight |at least one duel, the magazine | declared. : Twenty-four of these corpora- tions require at least two, 16 re- quire three, eight require four, four require five, and one, in Muenster, requires six duels be- {fore members are fully accepted into the corporation. ' “The Old Men,” alumni who control the corporations because ings! YOU SAVE EXPENSE YOU SAVE WORRY @ considerate treatment when YOU SAVE TROUBLE the movement to revive dueling after the Nazi government, which | outlawed it, fell in 1945. filled the universities in the im- 4+.mediate postwar years, had little interest in dueling, having learned enough of “comradeship” courage in the face of the enemy in seven long years of disastrous | war. But the universities now are filled with the, ‘front generation's” | kid brothers, who were just too young to fight in the last war, and who feel they have to prove their courage by acquiring a flaming cheek scar in a sword or saber match. As Berlin delegates to the 1951 meeting of the “Coburg Con- vent” put it, “we cannot ar- range a war for every genera- tion!” prevent the revival of dueling, but German Student Clubs Again Take Up Dueling they provide their funds, startea | “COTY: The ‘“‘front generation,” which | and | ted a Goettingen student accused of illegal duelling, so the govern- ment appears to have lost the | fight. | , Only the school authorities con- tinue the struggle. Their chief weapon is their power to outlaw any student corporation found ar- ranging duels, and that weapon is used sparingly by rectors with one eye on moneyed alumni. German students have been dueling as long as there have been universities, and have with- stood the attacks of. scores of governments. There have been just enough high-ranking supporters of student dueling, such as Kaiser .Wilhelm II, who claimed it brought out “the courage and the strength needed later in life,” to keep them going. Opponents of dueling say that, aside from the human mutilation involved, it tends to take priority over study which, after all, is the reason universities are operated. Dueling has undergone a_ con- siderable change since the 18th when the challenger would go, sword in hand, around to the home of a prospective oppo- _|nent and shout insults at him from the street until the man chal- lenged would storm downstairs to do battle. A lot of students died in duels in those days. Nowadays, however, students wear protective Clothing and their eyes are covered by gog- gies. But the faces remain un- The government has tried to. protected, to ensure that sooner About 70 per cent of the earth's surface is covered by oceans, with an average depth of about two miles. DR. SPENCER OATES, : Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30-5:30 daily 9-30-12:30Wed.9:-30-8.O0F ri. ) 9 MoN., OP 0 FRL and SAT. iane Stores Sole! Famous ‘Western Super-X’ brand SHOTGUN SHELLS 2. = is 20, 410 Use the best! Use Super-X heavy loads with high brass “caps. They’re made gauges ‘ only by nationally-known ‘Western’, Assorted shot sizes. Limited quantities. | or later the face will be cut by | a sharp saber tip. | Students prefer a three-cornered | | scar, but a long, curved one will | | do., If the cut is so thin as not to | leave the desired ‘scar, a bit of salt rubbed in the wound does the trick, although ‘strictly speaking, this is not sporting. A Frankfurt lawyer wrote to Spiegel complaining about its duel- ing expose. “You just don't understand why we duel,’ he wrote. ‘Boxing is | recently the federal courts acquit- | tack that sport.” just as bloody, but you never at- You can't af It’s the ™Us ore value each footstep; * California d to pass , 0 1 W ee longel> texture blue, ra yacuum Lw this value! ai FR 100,000 tightly ¢ spells unde * sina re» uy ale ant etarac oPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TO 9 Opt. stores “'saanaw ‘ar waRnen-pontiac Full length GUN CASE. Included with each gun chased this week ONLY! purc Mossberg 16-gauge Shotgun ‘C-lect’ choke lets you adjust choke with a simple turn. Slotted barrel reduces recoil. 31.95 Easy Terme H&R Bolt-action Shotgun 33.9 5 | Case ine’ Easy Terme Bolt action shotgun with choke device, thumb safety. 3-shot. With recoil pad. Stevens Pump Shotgun Non-takedown model 12-gauge, automatic side ejector and push-button safety. 6-shot. 59.00 Cease included Easy Terme ~ Ithaca Pump Shotgun 12, 16, 20-gauge with bottom ejection. Smooth takedown. Walnut stock. 5-shot. 91.16 Easy ‘Terms Savage 300-Cal. Rifle 6-shot rifle with 24” barrel, lever action. Rubbed oil finish. Most wanted rifle. 109 Easy Terme NO CARRYING CHARGE ON GUNS! FEDERAL «. Get your gun NOW on easy credit! Budget terms at Federal’s with not. ‘one penny more for carrying charge! Inquire today! - VV eee’ | ee a, price of choice cattle after he gets | oa el “meee Fer Flac WEN! fof Take! } The Side Street B te My Store... in Tennessee MEMPHIS, Tenn. Wf — Clarence | Sdunders, the ‘‘Piggly Wiggly pose King” who started as.a $4 a month | within a year.”” He had been criti- cally ill two-weeks, os His mae Wiggly chain, pon runner of today’s supermarkets, 36 years ago grew into a vast seven million dollar corporation with stores in hundreds of cities. He lost the chain in 1923 in his spectacular “‘one-man battle” with Wall Streef> . Z| ie 4 bs oi ass ; 2. : ; » i| ee . A . \ i ‘ 7 ye THE PONTIAC. PRESS, “THURSDAY, -OCTOBER.1 15, 5 1058, | , Hom ment. and vated Supermarket ‘PParenee Sounders, Ste Owner 6 a program, it aleo| Pioneer ‘Dies’ Cae J ail atekeeper Saunders’ newest “Foodelectric” — was to be comi-. pletely self service, even to the customer adding up the bill. It-was to have gone into opera- tion last month but was delayed by ‘bis nem. Mashed, Fried, Boiled CHEBOYGAN uw — Arnold Os- trander, Cheboygan County road Commissioner, scored the best oS crop in the county this sea- son. An outstanding Cheboygan potato grower for several years, he averaged about 400 bushels per acre on his 22 acres. vibes Ll in ' Carefree a a Master Deluxe Automatic Gas Range Times Oven Cooking 00 or Small Appliance! As Low $50 tax, warranty = =a = $2.25 Week Reg. $199.95 Now $189.95 Luxuriously automatic — yet budget-wise! Electric oven ignition and clock-timer. New miracle “Heat-Seal” oven k ' gasket. “Spin- Free” Auto to -for- é lue! wt knob prevents accidental turning on of..gas. Thiifty ‘‘Simmer- Reck-ctasy age cok ck Ge. eg ” burners. Wis-O-Magic combination broiler-grill. 2/6320. ‘ Tilt Table Bench Saw, Y«-H.P. Elec. Motor, Jig Saw All for One Low. Price! Wi All Three Regularly 5 Me sr470 $125, Sell for $73.00 a 13° Ad Exch. $1.25 Wh. Speciel Priced at $64.44 $2. 25 Week Put this man-size battery in nd get king-size serv- Here's» reat opportunity for saving two ways! You can save by taking Ny Oh advantage of this unusual combination offer, AND you can save repair, ice! 100 amp. hour original remodeling, and buildi to 244", equipment quality, So depend- able it’s guaranteed 2 years! bills by doing it yourself! 8°’ bench saw cuts jig saw has 12” capacity. 21H1008,1 102, 1600. Shop These Thrilling “Western Auto Days” Bargains for Big Savings! COUPON Worth B qe 7 Ser P ” 2 29¢ is ° « Slip - on_ plastic a ra Ct on visor. 4 — Pit all bl Pa packs of tissues. car : = (2 ‘ Thermostats ‘ rt for All Cars "el As Low As A :| $128 1 Permanent or al- ,cohol type... .. Z1614-15 eletetalele'@eteltete™« Here’s that all-new, '53 TV you want . Famous 2" rrachons Table TV NOW REDUCED $40 Price includes Federal excise Was $239.95 AS LOW AS Now $5 Down $199.95 $2.25 Wk. . . hand-picked by Western .. latest engineering improvements. Beautifully styled in gledining mahogany veneers. 202302. Easy to adapt for UHF— airport, 3 HELD OVER! THANK YOU, PONTIAC, FOR MAK ING THIS GREAT SALE A SMASHING SUCCESS! Automatic Oil Heater With Blower Reg. $102.90 $500 Now $84.9 _ Down . ° $1.25 Wk. $22.95 automatic blower only $4.95 during sale ter fully vranaun 500 B. T Sha ard oil heater. ayiase, 1280 75,800 B.T.U. Blower Reg. $112.99... Heater and . $94.90 Anti-Freeze $995 Permanent Type Quart 80c; Gal. Gafe, dependable permanent anti- freeze. Rust resistgnt. Z3i1%-18 Beaes Offer! Cart & Rake Reg. $9.70 $45 : Broom rake at NO EXTRA COST with year-round pick up cart. Xises, X1¢23 Heater Hose Per Feet Reg. 1.% 19¢ 98¢ %&”" 1D. Red rub. mods forged steel ber cover, 2Z1558 head. teenert? Chrome Protector Reg. %#e~ 44¢ Guards against rust. 8 o2. RP5400 LOOK at THESE SAVINGS! | Electric Heater With Fan $789 Reg. $8.49 uickly Hot air circulator... q warms wide area. 1320 watts. Cord. : 3119: With Tray Reg. $2.55 $188 Bo easy to use. Quickly, smoothly rolls paint on any surface. 2P5400 WARIS Reg. 75¢ Reg. $2. ni Wood Rule Ratchet = 59¢ $239 @ folding. Grad. Drills; draws; téths. éHR6518,20 drives screws. Reg. $1.14 Solder Iron 98¢ 40 «watt, 5-foot \in Boy's Death * | coming train, by plane for Jakarta, Indonesia. ' Police Quiz Railroader Why Warning Signals Weren't Working DETROIT wm — Police today held -Rebert Drewek, 13, a safety pa- trying to warn a driver of an on- Arrested was John Kaczmarek, find out why the gates had not been lowered and the warning signal not turned on. The driver of the ear, Alfred Keber, told police that ne saw someone trying to wave him down, It was right after he saw the figure In the heavy fog that the train hit him, he said. Police said that Keber's car bounced of: the train and skidded into the young safety patrol boy. Drewek had been protecting his schoolmates at the crossing for three years. He had won an Automobile Club plaque for-safety last May, Train engineer Frank E, Smith of Port Huron said that after he had stopped his Grand Trunk Western Raliroad train and gone to the boy’s side, the a= were lowered, A group of his classmates whom he had just taken across the street watched in horror, ‘“‘Bobby’’ died three and a half hours later in Receiving Hospital. Nixon Flies to Australia to Confer With Leaders SYDNEY, Australia W—U. S. Vice President Richard Nixon flew here today from Auckland, New Zealand, for a six-day Australian visit on his Far Eastern fact-find- ing tour. His schedule included a call on New South Wales State Premier John J. Cahill later today and a state dinner tonight. Nixon flies to Melbourne Saturday and on Tuesday meets Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies in Canberra. The party will leave Wednesday Says-Send Moms KALAMAZOO # — The Kalama- zo. Air Forces Association Auxil- iary asked Michigan Senator Charles Potter today to send their American mothers after the 23 don't want to come home. The auxiliary asked the senator to help a 61-year-old gatekeeper for inves-| 9 tigation of the death yesterday of| f trol boy, who was fatally injured} tower watchman, as police tried to] DROH. A. MILLER» Optometrist: 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Closed’ Wednesday Afternoons POW's, who the Communists say,| obtain congressional approval for the plan in a lettef, now in the | mails. . | The whale i is the world's s lar gest | animal. A 100-foot blue whale is _ |far bigger than the dinosaur and | ,|mastodon of prehistoric times. Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute! ‘Heve Your Kitchen or Bathroom Linoleum and Tile Expertly installed Now! Standard ( Gauge Leslonn For as Little as ‘3 As BU DGET TEKMS AVAILABLE HL EL. Smart Div. FE 4-4567 Installed in a 9x12 room. Materials and labor included. Oakland Ave. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN Inc. cord, Effictent. «nna 162 N. SAGINAW STREET STORE HOURS: MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6_ Special Special Just the Gift for— Sweetest Day Specials! ASSORTED CREAMS 1-Lb. Box, Reg. $1.15 $1 0 CORDIAL CHERRIES 1-Lb. Box—Reg. $1.35. Special $700 ASSORTED ASSORTED CHOCOLATES CREAMS. — 2-Lb. Box, Reg. $2.25 $0 CHEWS, 2-Lb. Box—Reg. $2.15 HURON, at SAGINAW KRESGE’S—the friendly store QUALITY CANDIES Nweetest e Saturday, Oct. 17 ASSORTED CHEWS, NUTS and CRISPS 1-Lb. Box, Reg. $1.15 $y Special 2-Lb. Box, Reg. $2.25 500 and CRISPS Special 1 bed Special NUT EWS: _SWAMPERS — Rubber Bottom, Leather Tops Sizes 7 to 12 95 Men’s 12 Inch Bird Shooter Boot. All leather upper sy Qo» Rubber sole. A Real value OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Basement—Pontiac State Bank SEAT OF RUSSIAN LEARNING—View of the biology ‘Building of Moscow's University was taken from tower of the main building of the school by Zander Hollander, one of three U. S. students just back from a two-week trip into the Soviet Union. Spires in foreground are part of AP Wirephote the main building. The newly built section of university buildings houses technical and scientific departrhents and is located on the outskirts of Moscow, Motorist Has Till 1957 to Answer a Summons HOBBS, N.M. W—If his memory is that good, a Hobbs bookkeeper | will answer that overparking sum- | mons he found on his windshield recently. By mistake, the ticket cited him | to appear in Municipal Court July 16, 1957. — wer —— SF tag gs WIRE ..... FOOT WIDTH .. TOM WILTON se Saas ee eS ee Se SF eR Ge OE ee eS) i See A eS = & a fa) 2° (f2 — = a 12.95 ALL WOOL WILTON 12 FOOT BEIGE ROUND seen eevee 10.98 ALL WOOL ROUND WIRE CINNAMON, Pe ee $8.98 ALL WOOL HEAVY AXMINSTER IN FLORALS and TONE ON TONES..... 13.98 ROUND WIRE WIL- TON IN EVERY COLOR... 18.95 EXTRA HEAVY CUS-@ . 12- FOOT WIDTHS IN 3 COLORS... sq. yd. ios Panera ah 4 1 aaa eat. te i EE ya I et ra ht ae ewe ov ae A hea 98 sq. yd. 93 sq. yd. $7 49 sq. yd. sup? o oreo 12 Trieste Issue Now af U. N. Vishinsky Is Expected to Echo Moscow Charges Against U. S., Britain UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— The diplomatic battle to keep a shooting war away from Trieste ' shifted to U. N. headquarters to- | day, but Security Council debate on the explosive issue was over- shadowed by the impending Lon- don. talks on the question. With their foreign ministers | Meeting in the British capital to- morrow and Saturday, British and American delegates here sat tight and waited to see what tack Rus- sia’s Andrei Vishinsky would take before the council this afternoon. Vishinsky’s proposal—that the council again try to set up an in- ternational administration over both zones of Trieste and give the whole area three months later—so far had met with a cold reception from Yugoslavia and Italy, the two claimants to the area. Vishinsky was expected to lead off the council meeting with an 'echo of Moscow's earlier charge that the United States and Britain violated the 1947 Italian Peace Treaty by their decision to turn over Trieste’s Zone A—occupied by British and American troops — to Italy, The United States and Britain both indicated they would not in- tervene at once in the council de- bate. There was no advance indication of what part—if any—Yugoslavia would play in the debate. It was |. no secret, however, that the Yugo- slav delegation wanted no part of the Soviet proposal and tried vain- ly to prevent Vishinsky from en- tering it.. Yugoslav. President Tito already has proposed a conference of the United States, Britain, Italy and | Yugoslavia on Trieste. U, S. Sec- | retary of State Dulles, leaving Washington last night for London, was reported open minded toward that suggestion, Gilliand fo Be Tried for Hitchhiking Theft} ' James Gilliand, 24, of 1976 Hecla St., Detroit, charged with armed robbery, was bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court Wednes- day by Pontiac Judge Charles = ‘Webster. - Gilliand was eo to Oak- land County Jail when unable to post a $1,000 bond following yester- day's examination. He is sched- uled to be arraigned Oct. 23. William R. Taylor of 18590 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, testified that Gilliand robbed him at knife point |of $23 last month after Taylor picked up Gilliand who was hitch- hiking on Saginaw street SAM BENSON Soys: Jackets! Every Kind and Style at $3 to $6 Savings to You! SAM BENSON | ad = ie dinien =i ome = NEW.. Tummy - flattening latex '‘finger’’ pan- els firmly assist the gentle lift of your own body muscles, Waist- trimming non-roft top stays up like magit . . . with- out a bone, stay, seam or stitch. less, non-rol]l top and the latex ‘‘fin- ger’ panels are in- visibly moulded in, The Magic - Con- troller itself is in- visible under sleekest clothes. Fabric lining in- side, with lovely textured latex sur- face outside. Mag- ic-Controller is as comfortable as your own) skin. And it washes in seconds, dries like a miracie. control, assist your rightest dress! : Tackless Open Every — Installation : ‘Friday by Expert FLOOR COVERINGS Evening Craftsmen | Until 9 P. M. _ : \ | : ° s =a oe ati: ee 3 reas » The New Playtex - Magic Controller A Completely New Kind 4 of Figure Control es $79: Fabric Lined Adjustable Garters Other Playtex Girdles 3.50 te 8.95 gree | Figure-moulded of fabric lined . latex, every inch reflects resilient Nature's slimming action! It slims, sup- ports, never distorts your figure | ..makes your tightest dress Re tt 4 Reinforced E> See how the bone- + own a a -. We Could Sell Them at $99. eee |FUR TRIM COATS ' WE GIVE AND REDEEM HOLDEN TRADING " Save $15 to $25 and Take Up To 6-Mos. To Pay COAT SA Guaranteed 49.99 and 59.99 Values! Yes! This is our way of celebrating October os coat month here with the greatest values we were able to assemble. Come in and get the biggest buys of the season. At this low, low price you can afford a shortie coat for mild weather and a long coat for cold, blustery days aheod. Junior, misses, large sizes. - Save $30 on These Quality as Sizes 10 to 20: 38 to 44 bao d aat - PoE Persian Lamb ® Brown Marmot ® Mouten Lamb Girls and Boy's Warm COATS COAT SETS SNOW SUITS One Low Price! T 9° Warm -wool coats and coat sets in checks and plaids. 2-piece zipper front snow suits in 3 to 6x—7 to 12. Your Credit Is Good at “ip totes And never budge pee Tasted _ My tce-cube trays. i look. “Round, padded draped _ gpd pleats help. create the full- ta plac rom ratalecatae ' experts call attention to the Orien- a. tal look in the De Rauch line. Man-| | If you'd sprinkle salt in the darin jackets, plus the use of/ | compartment for setting heavy satins, and rich brocades| | 44. : A aear S Sesectal trays in, Pecunia, you'd exotic is a slim hip-length | | have a lot less trouble. jacket, at the sides in — * CU MA ‘ Across, from Detroit Edison Company. 50. W. Huren St. FE 4-7212 ~WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. UNUSUAL SPECIAL VALUE P, SAUCER an cee . . . Wonderful. to fill in . dessert bridge parties . . . for Novel Tones Shade Blends Are Far Different From Usual. Monatones i : g ye 8 | 3 d with red and blue create a scriptive cast tétall different tonaity fromthe conventional gray. BF 5 de ‘ aH i Produce lIntermingled {Hues Create rivk Bd bd = @ (ae * aa ae, s| Say From head to toe compound colors are|of apparel. This worsted suit, felt hat and bringing a richer, brighter look to all kinds | topcoat show this new trend. ew Vim and Vigor in. \ ‘ By * a eS = . i | o : ‘ \ | ' ae * \ : i; i : i 3. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1953 M ‘Tunic-shirt’ Gives Slim Silhouette Effect There is news in th- ‘“‘tunic- shirt’ — a slim, 33-inch sheath top over an equally slim skirt. It gives a hipless, spindle silhou- | ette. One-piece dress s have skirts with shutter pleats or little ‘‘pod” pleats, reversed and stitched flat - at waistline. Think of oll the equipment, labor and speciol romence*® they can bring you! So wouldn't mines when you con hove those appealing, alluring Moling Shoes? -MALING ‘SUEDES permits you need to dig a gold mine! Then, remember 4.99 or 5.99 is all you need to buy Maling - Shoes! And what a load of fun, excitement, and MALING SHOES inp? © CG ¢ ‘|to the tiny figure. You get six sparkling Value! new designs and 24 inches of bor- der in gay red-and blue! No em- broidery, just iron on in seconds! Washable! els. Add glamour to your kitchen at practically no cost. Pattern 83f has six motifs: 2 i each of 2 motifs 3%x3% inches; 2 ‘motifs 3%x6; plus 24 inches of l-inch border. Washable! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, |: address and zone. Detoil below the weoist shortens geration, Miss S. L.—The new woo! dresses have unusual] merit for the short- legged figure in that so many are beltless. This line did not exist last season. Many are widé at the top, then narrow to the figure be- low, making them very ——- e The time that elapses between of, time, clocks, alarm clocks, teller—the sun dial—is holding its own. Leonard Grosse, a Chicago artist, says he ts designing the age-old shadow not merely from nostalgia but because there is a demand for Money may ‘not get you triends, but it will get you a better class of enemies. A New York manufacturer is offering a ‘‘stringless’’ apron for ladies who are tired of tying knots behind their backs. This apron is made of plastic and has a built-in elastic belt. But instead of the usual long strings, it fastens with a little snap-on buckle. Custom-Méde MATTRESSES Regular or “KING-SIZE” tt en’s Fall Apparel © |/Sun Dials Hold : Own Despite , / Changing Timés|. A CHICAGO (INS)—This is an age| , beds? Dees his feet hang over the end You'll be amazed at the superior qual- ity and low - King-Size Mattresses Cost No More! like this? Why net- make him comfort- able? the beats of the average human 332 West Huron St. OXFORD MATTRESS CO. pags is aR ee eRe ” cae FE 2-7695 heart is about six hours per day. - ® RED ® BROWN @ BEIGE Regular $6.95 *D school clothes. 48 N. Saginaw St. Millinery Salon—Second Floor TWO DAYS ONLY! Gleaming Leather, toe soft, back soft, to go with all your Srthery : U\ FELT STARK WHITE AND VELOUR HAT 10.00 Others to 16.95 stark white Come see the many lovely styles... so new . . . so smart, the touch of to highlight your dark toned fall wardrobe. SPECIAL SELLING! HAND SEWN MDGS Both TASSEL ond PLAIN - 48 WN. Saginaw St. 4 eR oye) Shoe Salon—Second Fleer é ri : i J : es \. a e 3 A What Is a True Sample Coat? A true showroom sample is custom-tailored for actual showroom use. So the maker uses his finest fabrics and furs .., lavishes an it his most expert craftsmanship. a. ) . 48 N. Saginaw St... _ ' - ARTHUR'S o | CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN AN TODAY! - -.. Enjoy This Convenience! OCTOBER Is COAT MONTH - .. . at ARTHUR'S [E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 i . _ & : ’ = : { ra : oe. ae THIS IS THE FASHION BETTER WOOL DRESSES . . 24.95 and 39.95 Both one and two piece casuals are so important in dressed up _ wool, jersey, plaids, worsteds, cashmere blends, and importont new rayon acetate combinations. Flattering new necklines, ~ sheath skirts, pert jockets or unusual details. All sleeve lengths, dark new pastels, winter dark shades. Plaids, checks. Junior and misses’ sizes. Better. Dresses—Merzzanine Floor . ORIGINAL Coats That third on each coat. Most of them are model sizes, LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED! \\ COATS sree eee BOOS 129.95 Each year we bring these distinctive sample show room coats. This year we have particularly remarkable values. To begin with the material prices are low, then we marked them low. To save you up to one SAMPLE NEWEST COLOR i QUAKER NYLON ADGE however we've put in our own stock to moke sizes complete. @ Tea Beige 51-Gauge, 30-Denier Newest ®@ Dark Taupe 51-Gauge, 15-Denier Silhouettes Finest Woolens Precious Furs = Sizes -- Colors @ Nutmeg an eniae, lS-Denier - (dark ) Fitted * Fluffy Fleeces Dyed Persian Lamb Fall and om ream Boxy Velvety Broadcloth Genuine Beover Winter Shades Flared Kamo-Kurl Genuine Silver Fox Junior, Misses’ Dolman Sleeves Imported Boucle Dyed White Fox © Women’s Sizes | . +8 [ 35 Turn Back Cuffs Malaire Dyed Fitch Warmly interlined . Push Up Sleeves Zibeline Ranch Mink or Milium Lined. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Full fashioned, every poir first quality Coat Saleon—Main Floor reinforced at points of wear and strain. In a fashion season where casuals New Styling Precious Fabrics Slim Sheath Forstmann’s Fleece Full Boxy Stroocks Shags Fitted - Velvets Kama Frost - Tweed Varied Lengths Elgora - Zibeliane Coat Salon—Main Floor COMPANION COAT EVENT UNTRIMMED GOATS »» 49.95 and 79.95 you'll want to see this collection of self trimmed coots. Finest fabrics, newest styling, farge selection of ¢cilors Legs ore more beautiful in Quaker Hosiery. Sizes 8'2 to 11. are so important Colors -- Sizes Natural, Pastels” Winter Jewel Tones Junior, Misses’ Women’s’ sizes. THE NEW LOOK IN” USE OUR DRESSY DATE QRESSES Lay-By |. , Only a Small Deposit ee 10.98 to 19.98 Down Will Hold Your Purchase _ Swishing rayon taffeta, shimmering by With Regular night lights, princess style, slender and — Weekly d willowy. Sheath with scoop neckline Payments . Halter style with sequin trim, skirts ‘with full unpressed pleates. Ruffles or “can-can. Colors, black, blue, red. Junior, misses’ sizes. PARK FREE! 3 So Important This Season SPORT JAGKETS ...10.98 & 39.98 Jackets to match your sport outfit, to give your wardrobe a build up. Many variety cf materials. Wool, fleece, twill, plaids and leathers. Some with mouton processed lamb collars. Boxy and belted styles. Interlined with wool, aplaca or milium. Red, green, navy and pastel leathers. Junior, misses’ sizes. { : G : Sports Wear—Lower Floor Convenient: Locations across from POST OFFICE ecross from PONTIAC HOTEL RIKER GARAGE Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped for One Hour Free Parking White in Gur ‘Store’ He. BRILLIANT CO-STARS FOR GLAMOUR DRESSY NEW OEPARATES stousts..... 5.98 » 10.98 skIRTS...... 3.98 ' 17.98 Get to-gethers designed to moke your entronce on the fashion scene a stopper! Exciting seperates that will take you dining, dancing in o blaze of compliments. Select several mix-and-match pieces. From our new stock df taffeta, velvet, faille and crepe. Sizes 22 to 30. . Separates—Lewer Fashion Fleer Fe Nt ie tm - SD BEL B DA P ORR 8 ott eset er re +e oe @® -* =e & = ea Ry ett il. st “and the plam-is to go Dutch treat. often leads to ruffled feelings, and ~.“gonduct a class in accounting. ‘a bushel of hindsight. ress, and ask her for individual checks at the time you order. Never take a group check, and then try to determine what each | of you owes, after the meal. Some- one always overpays, the situation the waitress hasn't all afternoon to AJlittlé forethought is better than ‘tools and da change but their M t MeBride Shys: ai Sometimes I get to -worrying about today’s generation of young television viewers. Will they, when they are grown, be bathed in of ecstasy that Oliver Twist, MISS McBRIDE Black Beauty and Alice in Won- derland did in me. Actually children probably be- have pretty much the same, gen- eration after generation. Their reactions no doubt remain static. Today's young ones plaster snub noses against 21-inch screens un- til dragged screaming off to bed. I, as a little girl, poured out the same passionate devotion to beoks. The lamp in my bed- room was always empty of oil long before any other in our housé. That was because I lighted up again as soon as the place was dark and went right tures of Elsie Dinsmore or Lit- tle Lord Fauntleroy. As a child, I hardly made any difference between book people and those I actually saw every day. -Polly—Louisa May Alcott's old-fashioned girl—and the Little Colonel were as intimate and be- loved friends as Anna Lois and Sally Joe who shared my secrets from first grade on and com- panioned me in exciting games of. ¥ 8% te 12-12% t03 Red + Brown + Wine Black a White * Brown a White Schools Out Tomorrow! yy Bring your child to Nobil’s— - Tenia Gren Seared on ‘Television. cc $! Delights and Comfort That Books Bring Run Sheep. Run on summer eve- nings. I was delighted not long ago to hear Margaret Scoggins, an im- portant children’s librarian, de- clare that it doesn’t matter too much if a child who loves books reads some trash. Lo I was relieved too, for I re- member an enchanted time “Tempest and Sunshine” and “Lena Rivers,” two novels some distance from the classic school. I read these thrillers right in class, held inside. my geography, and I was caught by the teacher just as Lena fell into her suitor's arms. Today I even remember his name. It was Durwood, and he was handsome beyond anything masculine in Paris, Mo. To be truthful, I read anything printed that I could find. I loved one aunt more than all others be- cause her house had an attic filled with o]d magazines and a sitting room lined with bookcases. Summers I used to spend every minute I was allowed in that hot attic, streams of perspiration pouring down my face, my hands and clothes grimy. I remember I read even the advertisements in those magazines. I was a bookworm then and I’ve been one ever since. More- over, I'm thankful about it from the depths of my heart, for books have helped and comfort- ed me in the sorrows that are part of every life. Television is fine and I wouldn't take it away from children if I when I was about 10 and a red- | Grn recelnnien hte, MRS. PETER METES Officers of the Amvets Auxiliary to Jimmy Dey-Post. 12 were in- stalled when the group met at the Boys Club Wednesday evening. Mrs. ‘Carl Bartlett, Region Six director and installing officer, in- stalled Mrs. Peter Metes as presi- dent, Mrs. George Wyman as sen- jor vice president and Mrs. Fred Olson, junior vice president. The new secretary is Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy dr.; treasurer — is Mrs. Kay Williams; parlia- mentarian, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, and public relation officer, Mrs. Leon Sirlin. Mrs. George Brown was guest speaker of the evening, discussing the Congress of Freedom which she attended recently in Omaha, Neb. , Mrs. Edward Pompeian, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Silas Sadler were hostesses for the evening. To prevent milk from curdling when boiling, add a pinch of bak- ing soda. Answer te Previous Pursie | and relative: .12 Go by aircraft | 21 Cartograph | 22 Observe anew News Notice of Wedding Not Enough Those Not Invited Should Be Mailed Announcements By EMILY POST - A mother tells“fne: ter was recently married abroad. In compili list of friends be sent wedding announcements, I did not include those living in town, as an an- nouncement of the marriage was put in the local newspaper.. _ “FE assumed that this announce- ment, which was undoubtedly seen by all, was sufficient and that an engraved announcement would be superfluous and might furthermore seem like a bid for wedding pres- ents. Am I correct in my assump- tion or would it be proper to send them announcements:. too?” - Answer: Correctly all acquain- tances (business and social both) who were not invited to the wed- ding receive announcements, The announcement in the paper has nothing to do witif personal friends and is intended for the public, And, in any case, the receipt of a wedding announcement is never an obligation to send a present. “My daugh- eer Try It ‘Hanger Idea Wins Prize for Walled Lake Woman This is an idea which will be helpful to you Try-Iteers and to your family. Mrs. Walter Heinke of Walled Lake, Mich., sent this. Thanks for the idea, and I hope that you enjoy your Trylt winner book. De you have ideas to share with other Try-Iteers, too? You will need some regular wire coat hangers and a pair of pliers. You will need to bend the handle of the coat hanger so that it forms a circle instead of a hook. There are two ways to bend the rest into shape. The upper right hand hanger in the pic- ture is bent up in an oblong shape. The one in the lower left has been bent into a pointed shape. ACROSS 1 Small bird 5 Wise old bird 8 Songbird 13 Scottish sheepfold 14 Arrow poison 18 Care for coin 18 Night before 19 Maxim 24 Tilts 26 Leather thong — 28 Bings could. But I do wish all the boys el alel rT) folelc PATRI x] | 29 Route ‘ab.) and girls could also know about REL ALIAICIAl] [elo 30 Short-napped books. Tittle in Co Sta 31 Winglike part the delights of SIAITIAIN, IvlG@le lel IN[S] | 32 Ontario :ab) From AP Newsfeatures matt) 4 33 Doctrine Sl lsidie WH L _+ fetal ftettinis — SS +—_4+— i me Sic jairis ‘INisti lo 38 Vehicles é Galler and Guten Oleic Lt |e Pli \elclals 39 Sea eagles ba Yj YY siulelolielelsire ie CJ 41 Wine vessel WH, By purchasing a collar-and-cuff CI Cly als a Beparate set in fur, you can give your fall| [s[clA[c[elefopaeiain 47 Pause, suits and dresses a touch of fur rears Sy eet 42 Courtesy title | | at any time by merely snapping ete! lalate STejoyey | ,, (come. form + set . i y plant j | on the 52 Ortental porgy : - ; ; | tee cen 3 Masculine with soldiers 36 All The Finest Quality Hair Styling and Permanents $4 Essential wo 11 Retaine a Humbler oe § Mountain 8 | 85 Note tn 20 Flower sition Mildred Webster—Owner Ruth Hoskins—Manicurist | Satde't-peae =, fs comb: form) n War derme Bien shea 56 Weights of uren., 4 oyal Italian Moderne Beauty Salon Iain q Por tear that © festteal a es o. DOWN ® The bird 1 rish fue’ 44 Phial FE 2- e bird is 8 28 Malaysian 45 Assam 811 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 8366 1 eed vertebrate canoe aiikwers : 2 Female ruffs 1 Refortifs 33 Domesticator#~ - 48 Golf device poe, e es 34 Expunges 50 Streets (ab.) Nationally Famous 17-Jewel Watch ONE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Fine Rhinestone Costume Necklaces Bracelets _ Large Selection of Value-Packed Values in Costume Necklaces During This Grand Opening Celebration “1.98 Regular $105.25 SAVE 20" WF" _ WEEKLY! PAY ONLY 50¢ 8 Knives 8 Forks { 8 Soupspoons 16 Teaspoons i OUNCE THER Complete ork Service Special! Your Complete Service -Includes: Either way will work equally well, just take your choice, You can see. how the papers or magazines fit right into these holders. After you have them bent, you may want to decorate them a bit. This can be done by giving them a coat of pajnt. Use colors to match your room or ‘gilt paint for a real dressy hanger. In the lower right corner is a hanger which is wrapped around and around with half-inch-wide ribbon. These are nice when they are used in sets of threes. Use them in a line or one higher than the others. They will come in handy for eeping books off the tables. Moth- er will like this. Sound-Wave Washing seen DALLAS (INS)—A Texas scient- ist is convinced that someday the lady of the house will do the week. ly wash with sound, Dr,. Joseph C. Sherrill, doing de- tergency research at Texas State College for Women in Denton, | Tex., admits it may take 2C to 30 | years before water, soap and sound replace elbow grease in the home. Dr. Sherrill said he believes so- -nie-washing-will-repiace mechani- eal agitators since revolving and swishing clothes.around in a washer eventually wears out the clothes We ‘ite! |a most slimming effect. 16%, 18%, $7 (7) 8 Salad Forks 1 Tablespoon 1 Butter Knife’ 1 Pierced Tablespoon § Half-sizers! Step into the dress that’s bound to become your favor- It wraps on the diagonal for It’s but- toned all the way down the side— no ‘‘overhead” muss or fuss! Pro- portioned for your (short, fuller figure—fits beautifully. Pattern 4649: Half sizes 144, 20%, 2244, 24%. Size 1614 takes 4% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. H. Howard Hodge HATS REDUCED! Friday, Saturday Only! BS 48 N, oon “Pontiac Hotel Tobby tobi Eickmeier - * _ night. ove for cultural achievement into ‘the citizens of our community, _ Mary Martha Circles Protects your cooling system against rust! Mixes perfectly with other brands! DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE OVER 50% Top qvolity lined broke shoes . . . ready to instolll For off popular cars! 2-wheel set, '41-'48 Chev.. Top e headlomps! Takes only a few mimes! Reg. 1.25 carsh Save! '41-'48 Chev....... SERVICE THAT BRAKE SYSTEM YOUR- ( ' FRACTION OF THE COST! Top quolity Spiegel Broke Fluid costs less--and you save when you do it yourself! Pint can..... SELF AT SPIEGEL J c \ 4 : \ - | ja} } | ¥ | OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. - OPEN EVENINGS Will Continue Until Everything Is Sold This Is-a Definite Liquidation Sale All Household Appliances and Fixtures “Must Be Sold © RANGES © REFRIGERATORS * WATER HEATERS * WASHERS | The RECORD | en ee en ee re ee iil 5 mma etearmrasetnem R RSPE em AN yn crustacean aerate ca dase ROIMERNK ERMC 94. Gorm & ob j IDEPARTMENT { Is NOT © IRONERS © TELEVISON © RADIOS © SMALL APPLIANCES © LIGHT FIXTURES * LIONEL TRAINS INCLUDED | | WIRING MATERIALS — TOOLS — TRUCKS — SHOP EQUIPMENT ENT af In This Sale |. ¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC ° AMANA : IRONRITE ° CLEARANCE PRICES AT COST OR BELOW A Grand Opportunity For Christmas Shopping E ARD ELECTRICAL COMPANY 162 w. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM - The seven stockholders of Leonard Electrical Co., employed __ therein, have voted to terminate the business, some wishing to __fetire and others to go into other lines of business for themselves. ooh view of the forty-two years in which Leonard's has served the ingham area and acquired a faithful patronage, they have this action reluctantly. We wish to thank these persons for TOO P.M _ © Oa - STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 MI 4.3933, their patronage through these many years. We are pleased to report that Miss Connie Vettraino, manager of our record depart- ment having purchased this department, will continue serving - - Birmingham in a new location to be announced later. Mr. Mark Smith will continue a service department in a new location to be announced later. Fa « ee | / \ yf : a : 4 . i“ r : ae ‘ \ < , . ; : pes | ee 5 i ie a Ras / / , : \ oe | # oo ; p= Sie Cie Se od ; . } ‘ oes: ae es i i i fy ‘ } wat Hl Siti teiniaianosnng g eayee } nabeoeni china : A ! ; Fs M4 8 = ( ‘i we 4, Regular $39.95 72 Pieces—Service for 12 Stainless Steel TABLE WARE Nothing to buy! You don’t have to be here to win! nie sign your name on an entry blank. Thot’s all and you may be the person to receive this beautiful COMPLETE ONEIDA MADE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SET .. . Including the tarnish-procf chest. OPEN 9 to 9 Every Day OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Domino Pure Cane Defiance Quelity Brand RED KIDNEY | BEANS No. 303 Can Defiance Shaggy Ripe SLICED or HALVES | Peaches In Syrup No. 22 Cans Large Size Box BISQUICK For Biscuits, Waffles or Pancakes Del Monte Now's the time for a delicious freshly made pumpkin pie topped with luscious whipped cream. Easy to make with PUMPKIN | pork Loin Roast... _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTGBER 1 Sar ANN IVERS Come help us celebrate our Anniversary! We've planned to make this a really BIG! BIG! EVENT! Look at the savings offered here on known brand foods you like! Look at the won- derful door prizes! You save money all week long during this event, so shop and save any day you choose! Nick’s is open 9 to 9 including Sunday. See AUNT JEMIMA Friday and in Person ‘sito%s3" FREE Pancakes Made with that wonderful, easy-to-use Aunt Jemima pan- cake mix. And just you taste the goodness of these rich ‘cakes . . . you'll want some ‘most every morning . . . so come see Aunt Jemima at Nick's and get piping hot free sample ‘cakes. Anniversary Special Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 24 Lbs. Coffee Yes! A full case of your choice of grinds of wonderful full-flavored DEFIANCE COFFEE. just fill in the entry blank in our store. Buy nothing. It's another of Nick's Anniversary awards. _ With Hudson Coupon on Page 47 Without Coupon 2 for 29¢ - Another Value Offer! Take Home a Box Today! Chocolate Covered CHERRIES With Coupon From Page 43 - We Rewere he Without Coupon Chase, & Sanborn Coffee Is 79¢ Lb. Quantities : Pure Freshly Made Pasteurized Fresh Ham Roast.. . Standing Rib Roast. Ib. Galion Jug (Price Includes Jug) Wilson’s BACON HAMS. = 56° 1 pound cello pkg. I Shank End Lb. 5g: to Serve You 7 one FE7-6992, MARKET ff | 2 Big Paved FOOD Phone FE 2- M: i 69 ee Butt End.. = AQ: Parking Arees 263 AUBURN AVENUE § & : + Fongy. ee 7 so mth Maple Leaf rich, delicious ice creams and sherbets are always hits Wherever hostesses serve them. Their goodness always brings delightful compli- ments too because Ice Cream is good every time you serve it. For extra goodness next time serve Maple Leaf Ice Cream.. a Maple Leaf Dairy Co. 20 E. Howard St. Phone FE 4-2547 mk BUY THE HALF-GALLON PACK! Top Party Honors Use three or more slices of bread ‘and carefully cover each slice all the way to the edge with a variety Just before peat slince into thin layer sandwiches. Oregon produces about 25 million pounds of wool annually, Sandwiches Take| Avocado Sauce added to point up the delicate flavor of avocado. . dressing doubles beautifully as a dunk for crackers or potato chips to serve with chilled tomato juice or other pre-dinner potables. Avocado Salad Dressing % cup salad oil (not olive oil) ‘4 cup eveporated milk $ tablespoons lemon juice salt Oil and evaporated milk should be at room temperature to form a good emulsion. Measure ingredi- ents into a screw top jar that holds at least one pint. Cover tightly and shake vigor- ously for about one minute. Chill | thoroughly before using, about 144 | to 2 hours. Serve on sliced tomato and cucumber salad. Makes 1 to 1% cups dressing. Do your youngtsers clamor for snacks when they come home from school Have a. spread-your-own tray ready, with graham cottage cheese and jelly on it. Incidentally. this avocado ‘salad | TOUCHDOWN HOT DOGS — Hungry fans will love these novel “footballs” for after-game celebrations. Crispy corn-meal biscuits, —— tiny frankfurts, are laced with catsup to resemble footballs . . talizing and delicious. Sy eee ten Ham Tops Casserole For a delightful ‘meaty’ flavor | with main dish vegetable casser- oles, dot top with one (2 ounce) can deviled ham and bake as usual. Particularly good with bean, potato and eggplant dishes. a an ee stiiiehahatiien stains liins ianteiinameanemininiiiaiiniaini Utterly unlike old-style “instants”... ; just as quick but tastes so different! Ibeowed fie you. At the exact moment of perfection the _ Water is removed—leaving the miracle “Flavor Buds”! ua 100% Pure Coffee . . . No Fillers Added! co freA bet woter ond the beeting “Flavor Bode” . | tasted. One sip and you'll never go back to old ways! eater oe! Si vee ete Jor wre “The bal instant coffee with that ~~ @OOD-TO-THE-LAST-DROP flavor! AMAZING - COFFEE DISCOVERY! “Flavor Buds” shows how ut- terly different they are from old- style powdersand grinds. Secret. of true coffee raneprtanacyple in these tiny hollow spheres. See how Flavor Buds “come to life” in your cup! THE INSTANT you add hot water, ‘Flavor Buds” burst—releas-- ing flood of delicious Maxwell House flavor. This is coffee— és perfect as any you've : ever tasted! "Nota powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny “FLAVOR BUDS" of real coffee...ready to burst‘instantly into that famous MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR! By JANET ODELL When primitive man found that a mixture of meal and water baked on a hot stone tasted good, he laid the foundation for count- less centuries of good eating. Down through the years since, woman has made and improved on that original griddle cake, while man has eaten and enjoyed it. Fifty years ago the proper piace for a pancake was on the break- fast table. Today, however, pan- cakes have their place in the best society at any meal. Pancakes .or griddle cakes, they are delicious eating and a versatile food. Incidentally, waffies are first cousins of the use the same batter for both. Perhaps you would like some general hints and suggestions of making good pancakes, The thickness of the batter de- termines the thickness of the pan- a thick batter; for thin dainty ones, a thin batter. Use as little fat as possible on the griddle. If you like, you may put the fat right in the batter. Don’t pat the cakes or disturb them while they are cooking. Turn when bubbles form on the surface, and turn only once. Don't stack pancakes. One min- ute of steaming takes the life right out of o brown. cheerful pan- as think of pancakes as particu- larly American, along with maple ‘syrup and pork sausage. But by American, we must mean from Alaska to the Argentine, for each its favorite pancake. Perhaps you How about salmon pancakes? Up in Canada in the Pacific Coast region they are raved about. And they're so easy to make. Just stir 1 teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce, and 1 cup flaked cake; for heavy hearty cakes, use | country from north to south has/ would like to try some or all of | Pancakes Plain or Fancy Win Applause for Cooks salmon into pancake batter. Use ene-fourth cup of batter for each pancake and bake on hot, lightly greased griddle. It is not surprising that down in Brazil coffee pancakes are the order of the day. Simply add 1 to 2 tablespoons instant coffee to the milk used in making pancakes from a ready-mix. Serve with maple-blended syrup. Vary your pancakes to suit your own fancy. Roll them into cornu- copias and fill them with sliced strawberries, ala Alaskan style. Fill a pair of them with chopped cooked meat mixed with tomato sauce for pancakés in the Argen- tine manner. Or just serve deli- cious, plain American hotcakes. Everyone agrees that pancakes mean good eating. Easy Pastry Handling An easy way to get the pastry from the cloth to the pan is Commeal Mix Enfolds Wienies Colorful Catsup Laces Tantalizing Snacks for Post-Game Crowd Celebrate the team's victory with Touchdown Hot Dogs! Rave- nous fans of all ages appreciate these hearty, catsup-laced “foot- balls,” in which tiny frankfurts are nestled within crispy, corn- meal biscuits. After a brisk trek from the sta- dium, the teasing aroma of fresh- ly-baked “footballs” is completely tantalizing. The combination of spicy flavors is so delicious that they disappear like frost in the sun! Make plenty! Touchdown Hot Dogs Put four frankfurters in pan and cover with boiling water. Remove . pan from heat, cover, and let stand seven-eight minutes. Remove from water with table- spoon to prevent pricking skins. Dry on paper towels and cut in thirds crosswise. Meanwhile make the following cornmeal biscuit dough. t cup sifted a. all-purpose flour cap corn. 3 eee = powder Ph cu P. shortenin: H tablespoon ceenped green pepper 4 tenapeee chopped % cup milk Sift flour, cornmeal, A pimiento baking : bowser and salt into mixing bowl . . Cut in shortening until as fine as meal... Stir in green pepper, onion and pimiento . . . Add milk, mixing to a soft dough. Knead lightly on floured board for 20 seconds. Roll dough into a rectangle 10%4xl6x's-inch _ thick, Cut with knife into 12 rectangles, 34ex4 inches, Place a piece of frankfurter in each rectangle. Fold dough over frankfurter, forming into football shapes and pinching edges together . . . Bake in very hot oven (450) 15-20 min- utes .. . Put catsup in small cone and press onto footballs, making “Jacing.”” Makes 12. Dinner for Busy Day Try this meat and spaghetti com- bination for a busy day dinner, Saute mushrooms in butter or mar- 3 Teaspoons of Dami7o Sugar Contain Fewer Calories than 3 Raw Carrots! bs of cooked green peas! always insist on Domino 3 teaspoons of Domino Sugar contain fewer calories than % cup 7 You should know ee Cane Sagar be cause only one sugat is Domino pure! _ 4 yn : Domino Granulated - Old Fashioned Brown Light Brown Confectioners Tablets AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS , _ Will Be Cheerfully Refunded i Fs \ | gs ee eae ae oo i a : \ \ : j aoe ‘ 8, ie iS ge A ee a 2 : 2 | » = Feces ies i j : : j Le eS : © ; fo ee WAVE ASS : eae hE bg a Ley a fog ( ; \ Lee oe. Q cee A . : Cj yO ae : é \ i : \ \ , = ae a = \ = rad + , ; < THE PONTIAC PI PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 _ ‘BiG VALUES AT ADI ER’S Shop and Save « at this. a “America’s Favorite Facial Tissue” KLEENEX 2 300 ct. Pkgs. 39> * YOUR CHOICE * ae reserve right to limit °TENDER SWEET PEAS ||| °CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS °RED KIDNEY BEANS °CREAM STYLE CORN | Mott's @@€@ SOUTHERN STAR + MUSTARD or TURNIP GREEKS || ASSORTED woe. BONITA FLAKES — JELLY “SS : 439 | ROUND - SWISS T-BONE or SIRLOIN " ‘Adler's Low, Low Price! Limit 1 Per Customer i © | “Donald Duck eae : | Dole | Sliced ) | PINEAPPLE r & & é CANS J ¥ a 5 >. = — ee ‘ % « fig = Pa i 2 S = a — i : s ae Bh ae et a se = ee ie 3 ee a? a ot a Bi ge RS Tender Meats --- Or Your Money murtionr @ey STEAKS \ ‘secs «scsi - 90: MARGARINE ; CIGARETTES — Dolly Madison Staley’s y j_2: “ 3 ) : 2° ot = a | “mn | Waffle Peaches Syrup c 1. C ) 4.35 bot 39 NESTLE’S x CHEF BOYARDEE x ~ Large Economy Spaghetti and Meat Balls B A R S FOR - ONLY : e a AREER WME 9. sae aya ' % \ 42 sea ies y eee oe ai : ee 3 i ex < } z F j » picnic-style coffee, you ever tasted. FAB shi elses cA nhac i Milaocdlninimbd lianas dataidicdin cailioadl +manner: butter and grill over a quarter of a pound Well Trimmed of Fat and Waste Continuously Ground From Lean, Fresh Meats GROUND I|BEEF....... a ris CHUCK OAST. STEAKS 3 Lbs. 85c Extra Lean and Tender RIB SIRLOIN "h see of casenieth ates basted with garlic butter and done to a turn over glowing coals; is some- thing to dream about. And true properly steeped, can be as good as any Before autumn finally passes, why not plan an outdoor steak ? For easy eating, prepare steak finger sandwiches in the following Select a steak 1'; Inches thick. : Brush iton beth sides with garlic hot coals, turning several times and brush- ing with garlic butter each time. (Te make gartie. butter, mash a clove of garlic, add it to you of melted . At we esi “geaity ‘for 10 sa : i ‘When ss @teak reaches the ‘de- sired degree of doneness, cut into half-inch strips, place each stripe in a hot frankfurter roll, and serve. On the side, have an accessory tray set with relishes, mustard and so on; a platter of sliced to- ‘matoes, onions and cucumbers, and a bow! of scallions, radishes and carrot sticks.- —- The best dessert to follow such a-feast is an assortment of fresh fruit, thoroughly chilled. Luxuries Commonplace products which were manufactured and packaged were considered lux- uries for the carriage trade, and ity was synonymous with th, Today quality is taken for granted, and convenience foods, ranging from. canned or quick frozen main-dish meat combina- cally not luxuries. ‘You can improvise a pastry cloth by using a heavy crash towel and rubbing flour into it. Then your dough will not stick. | “Bork-Tender” @ Round @ T-Bone iy @Swiss @ Club sont Lean, Tender Roll Rib ROAST. s STEAKS: or Your Money Back 99 PET MIL eo Fifty years ago the few food | water, tions to instant tea, are emphati- | FREE! When presented with SPRY coupon + « « 79¢ with no coupon, 29 &: Seasoned Sauce Adds Fillip té Cabbage Dish Low calorie creamed cabbage, seasoned enticingly, is filling and Sa) . P an cups green eabbege (coarsely shred- 144 cups water ‘9 etup nonfat roi milk powdtr ‘4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons flour - ‘% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Fxtra salt Pepper Paprika Cook cabbage rapidly in small amount of boiling water ‘just until tender crisp, about 7 minutes; drain. * Pour 144 cups water into top of double boiler. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk powder, 14 teaspoon salt and flour over surface of water. Beat with rotary beater until just blended. Cook over simmering stirring -constantly until slightly thickened, about 8 to 10 minutes. Add Worcestershire sauce, cooked drained cabbage, and ex- tra salt and pepper to taste: re- heat. Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 6 grnerons servings. These Prices Are Good 7 Days!) in SURF box above Wh Sy Ci The savory fragrance of baking’ onions and chili con carne will | bring your family to the kitchen, sniffing hungrily. Stuffed onions make an easy dish to fix, for you.can parboil the - onions in the morning and do the actual baking just before dinner. Stuffed Onions Parboil. medium onions until tender. ‘Take out centers and fill “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1958 oh f with. chili con carne or spiced 7 Mexican-style chili beans. Place in .shallow- baking pan. Pour over remaining chili or beans from one can and bake at 350 de- grees for 30 minutes. Deep in the Heart OF FALFURRIAS, Tex. (UP)—Fal- furrias was named from an Indian word meaning “‘the land of heart’s delight.”” ——— Each Box ef SURF Also Contains 50c Worth of . Lever Bros. Coupons! Large | size BISQUICK Box ane Extra Good for Braising, Stews, or Bonies Short Ribs of Beef ..... Delicious ae U.S. NO. 1 SKINLESS DOGS... , Fi 29 FREE! One Pkg. of NAPKINS with Coupon from Page 47 from Today's PONTIAC PRESS! 80 Count HUDSON'S Mich. U. S$. No. 1 NEW. POTATO ES PADATORE BROS. MAL, — § WEST HURON STREET § 90 *: 98°) for an appetizing supper menu. STUFFED omons — Caions stulied with chili con come make an easy dish to prepare and one that’s sure to hit.the spot on cool fall days. Serve it with hot cornbread, a crisp salad and a filling dessert generously are especially welcome. that we forget fish is a which cooks quickly and easily. and that the basic recipes for broiling, baking and frying are often suffi- ' cient. Baking and broiling, of course, can be done in a heat-proof dish that can be brought to the table, further simplifying meal prepara- | tien. Golden brown fish fillets, sprinkled with paprika and gar- nished with parsley and lemon wedges, are delicious and at- tractive, too. Fisheries Institute. Add your fav- orite’ fish sauces if you like: Baked Haddock Fillets Let 2 pounds f fillets thaw completely, either at room tem- perature or in a refrigerator. Mix 1 cup milk and 1 tablespoon salt in a flat bowl. Mix on a piece of waxed _paper 1 cup fine dry) Maple Eggnog Tops Breakfast Cereal breakfast roundup:: Orange flow- toasty shredded wheat biscuits ers (to eat with the fingers), topped with banana slices and nu- | toast cutouts. There’ s a breakfast to rouse gal- loping appetites at your house! Eggnog Special 1 eggs , 1 cup milk \ cup maple-fiavored syrup Ranane slices Shredded wheat biscuits Beat egg, milk and maple fla- vored syrup together well. Slice eggnog instead of milk and sugar. Makes 1'4 cups up with butter and jelly. Here are basic methods of cook: | ing recommended by the National | endowed with easily jn seasoned crumbs. digested, high-grade protein, min« | greased baking dish that can be erals and other nutrients so neC-| ysed “for serving. Pour 4 table- essary to health and a feeling of | spoons melted butter or other fat wellbeing — ways of cooking them | over fish. | Sometimes we pay so much at-| of a very hot oven (500) and bake tention to unusual ways of cooking | 10 to 12 minutes, or until fish fish, with special sauces and stuf- | nakes easily when tested with a fings, [sete food in its own right, | Try these suggestions for a good | | tritious eggnog, bacon strips and | banana over shredded wheat bis- cuits; serve with maple-flavored eggnog. Give extra zip to breakfast fun with toast cutouts made with your favorite cookie cutter and touched Don't Ignore Basic Ways to Cook Fish Deliciously With frozen haddock fillets such { bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon pap- an easy and plentiful food to buy | rika, one fourth teaspoon pepper. . flaky, white and tender, and | Dip the fish in milk and roll Place in a Place pan on shelf near the top fork, Serve imediately on a hot plat- ter, with lemon wedges. Makes six servings. Broiled Haddock Fillets Place 2 pounds fillets skin side down in preheated flameproof pan _ which can be used as a serving them thaw completely, either at‘ (If fillets are frozen, bet | room temperature or in the re- frigerator.) Brush fillets with salad oil, sprinkle with paprika, salt and pepper. Place in broiler about 2 inches from heat. Broil six to eight min- utes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve immediately, garnished with par- |sley and lemon wedges. Makes six servings. « | | Ice Cream Features Nectar Mint Flavor Here's a deliciously different ice cream to make in your refrigera- tor. Serve it alone of on a fruit cup. Chops Stuffed With Com Mix Alt of the flavorful things that go so nicely with pork have been to make the stuffing double rich evaporated milk. A green vegetable and pickled beets make a pretty and satisfying plate accompaniment. Corn Stuffed Pork Chops wae 09 ser conned whole kernel baa cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 led to 2-3 cup) 1 tablespoon at onion \% teaspoon sa. Pew gfains pe ‘4 teaspoon 2 ao aage 14 cup evaporated milk Salt and pepper Flour 1 tablespoon fat iy cup evaporated milk % cup water ’ Chops should be about 1 inch thick. Cut slit in edge of chop about 2 inches wide, then cut pock- et in chop from this outer edge to bone When using canned corn, be sure it is well drained. Frozen corn should be thawed before using. This may be done quickly by heat- ing the half cup corn without water in a small saucepan over very low heat for three to five min- utes. ~ Blend corn with crumbs, pars- ley, apple, onion, salt, pepper, sag. and the one fourth cup milk. Fill pockets in the chops with the corn mixture. Skewer outer edges of chops to keep stuffing in, if necessary. Sprinkle chops on both sides with salt and pepper, then dredge with flour, Melt fat in large fry pan and brown chops on both sides. After chops are browned, add the one half cup evaporated milk mixed with the one half cup water. Cover tightly and cook over low surface heat until tender, about | 45 minutes. If desired, flo additional diluted evaporated milk may be added to the drippings in the pan to make gravy, Makes four servings. Ham ‘n‘ Cheese Tops Hit Parade of Sandwiches Nothing is more popular than ham and cheese. sandwiches, es- pecially when they're grilled this special and super-delicious way. 1 Cup ground ham 1 cup medium-fine grated cheddar cheese (put in cup lightly when mease- uring) % cup mayonnaise 12 slices bread Butter or margarine Mix ham, cheese and mayon- naise. Make sandwiches with the mixture and the bread. Butter generously top of sand- wiches; place under broiler until golden-brown. Turn and butter other sides of sandwiches; broil until golden-brown: Cut each sandwich in two tri- angles; use three triangles for each serving. Makes 4 servings. Nectar Mint Ice Cream , 2 eggs, separated 'y cup sugar ‘, cup light corn Pew grains sait l eup apricot fruit nectar leup light cream - 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 to 3 drops mint ‘extract Beat. egg yolks thoroughly with syrup "sugar, corn syrup and salt. Blend in nectar, cream, lemon juice and flavoring. — Pour into refrigerator tray and place in freezing compartment | with control set at lowest tempera- | ture. Freeze until firm. Remove to chilled bow] and beat | 'with rotary beater until smooth 'and fluffy. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Return to freezing compartment and freeze to desired consistericy. Reset temperature control to nor- mal. Makes about 14 pints. To serve, place a scoop of the ice cream on top of fruit cup. Method of Preparing Frozen Sandwiches To freeze sandwiches: Wrap un- sliced sandwiches in moisture- vapor-proof material and place several in a box. This keeps sand- wiches together and makes them easy to find. Let sandwiches thaw unwrapped. Takes about 1-2 hours. | lice and serve immediately. If sandwiches are not served immediately after thawing, keep them in the refrigerator. When preparing sandwiches fort freezing—avoid using mayonnaise, salad dressing, or jelly, as these soak. into the bread and make sandwiches soggy. Avoid. vege- tables like lettuce, parsley, water- cress, celery, carrots, tomatoes as they lose their crispness. A. Retail Dept. Closed Wed. P. M. and Friday at 6 OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET 77 S. Saginaw St. yc“ ;LLC Wholesale Dept. Open form 7 A.M. Until 4 P.M. FRESH MEATY PIG Avg. Weight 4 to 6 lbs. Wilson's Certified Smoked Picnics Pre-Cooked 39 SALT PORK For Boiling HEADS 10: LE Young Tender Standing Rump ROAST BEEF 39 19: Smoked SLAB BACON Whole or Half Piece ROUND STEAK Cat-for Swiss Meaty-Teader Home Made Club Franks lb. isiemneimen Fresh Pork Liver» 29¢ Nut OLEO » Best or Lg. Bologna or Ring Bologna » 19 59. Fresh ‘Meaty Pig Hocks ». 35¢ Pork Loin Roast Lb, 49 309i. Be es Genet oo a Re 4 i ; y ng Fees; 4 ‘i eses eee 4 al PEOPLES FINEST % STOKELY SALE —— : ~ PEOPLE’S PRICES STOKELY’S FINEST ARE GOOD ALL SWE ET PEAS | mewn Oct. 15 to Oct. 21! Secle s Low, Low pice 2 | ee er 2 BIG LOTS Stokely’s Finest SHOESTRING . Stokely’s Finest Stokely’s Finest PEACHES: SLICED or . HALVES TOMATO Stokely’s Finest TOMATO CATSUP ) 14 oz. $ Bottles SHOP and SAVE . at PEOPLE'S Stokely’s FINEST — Stokely's - Stokely’s Finest FINEST . SHELLI SPINACH || BEANS | APPLE SAUCE SAVE on - Chase & Sanborn REGULAR or DRIP ‘WS COFFEE With Coupon from Page 43 Without Coupon : 1 A SY. WE os s 1 LB. VACUUM CAN POOD=O=MAI 165 Ek. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE 2-1298 SUDER=“MARKETI VAULO MAC TIDIITE I eA Ba Ph. FE S5-S31I Toll C | Tall C Tall $ 2 nz sos) 5 3 “tem 6 9 Save No 303 on Cans Stokely’s FINEST ASPARAGUS Toll i 303 -Stokely’s Finest _ Stokely’s Finest - Grapefruit Sections TALL $ No. 303 Cans Stokely’s Finest Cut GREEN or WAX BEANS i i 7 (ME PONTIAC I é : + % 5 BNE 4 i ae} ~ ESS, THURSDAY, OCT BER 15, 1953 3 fe r re Orie nlat z Perfect Gravy Depends on Measuring Ingredients gravy? . Guéssing might be a safe sys- tem for the experienced caok, but for the bride or novice in the kitchen this may prove all too dis- | appointing. Good brown gravy is more than just an accompaniment. It is \.. . 4) . a jor FREE RECIPE FRANK TEA & SPICE CO. | ZL] Dept. OM, Cincinnati 2, Ohio / Large. Boxes Armour or Swift U. S. “Choice” Grade » Beef Pot Roast Armour’s Star SAUSAGE 39: : 1 : Armour's Star 99 bt PICNICS Ready Eat . 4' Lb. Can of the meat and is an excellent way of extending the~ meat’s ‘flavor. For best results in brown gravy use these proportions: 2 tablespoons of . drippings, 3 ta- blespoons of flour, and salt and pepper to taste for each cup .of liquid. 2 In mixing, add the flour, salt and pepper to the drippings in the frying-pan or’ roasting pan on the range. Stir for about 3 minutes, until the flour is nicely browned. Then add the liquid and stir constantly, cooking until of the thickness desired. (ie One sure method of preventing lumps is to do this: Place +2 cup. ~\of water in a jar with a tight fit- ting cover. Add the flour, then shake’. the jar vigorously. When well mixed, add to the drippings in the pan and proceed in the regular manner. HURON FRIENDLY MKT. Cheese, Bacon Top Vegetable” person. — Eggplant Dreams 6-thick slices eggplant 44 pound American cheese Flour 6 stices bacon 3 teblespoons butter or margarine %] teaspoon salt \% teaspoon ground black —< 4 tomatoes, silced % ineh ok brown. Drain on paper towels. bacon. ‘pepper. .. Serve at once, Serves six. SFOPENIDE ALES, &e: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! » ws Try this easily made vegetable plate combination made with egg- # | plant. If very small eggplants are used, serve more than one to each “Cover eggplant with flour. Melt § butter or margarine in large. skil-:§ let. Saute eggplant slowly until Place on baking sheet. Arrange two or three slices of tomatoes on top, then the cheese. Top. with Sprinkle with salt and Place under broiler until bacon is crisp, about five-seven misfutes, 4 California Large 150 Size Oranges BUTTER pie Pn a BIRDS EYE a Bie Peas ~ Squash Mixed Vegetables Peas and Carrots Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach c 69: Spring Blossom Whipped. Potatoes Your Choice of Any 2 for C JELLY All Flavors Hormel Chili Con Carne College Pennant with each Can 29 —& 80 COUNT PACKAGE Sfulldtn, AA TABLE NAP A ENN KINS WITH HUDSON COUPON ON PAGE 47 15¢ WITHOUT COUPON e EGGPLANT DREAMS — Here's a wonderful new fresh vegetable Juncheon dish. Eggplant is the base for this good combination of cheese and bacon. In ag 2 eat of rye bread and . i the picture it Is accompanied by thin buttered slices relisi Good -Food a Insure Succes By JANET ODELL Why don’t you entertain at brunch? As you know, brunch is simply a combination of break- fast and lunch and thus gives you a wide leeway in the choice of food. If you like long, leisurely Sun- day morning breakfasts, invite a few friends in to share them. If you go with a group that occa- sionally includes the children in its entertaining, a brunch is an ideal time to have them. Pian a menu that will not be -harmed by waiting; then ask your guests for any time be- tween, say, 9:30 and 11:30. We have done this several times | on New Year’s morning with hap- py results. Whole families have come, and we all had a wonderful time. For your fruit course you may, have ai centerpiece of fruit in season. Let your guests choose what they want any time during the meal. A mixture of fruit juices is al- | ways welcome. Be sure to use| some citrus juice in the cembina-| tion. Set the bowl of juice in| cracked ice or freeze one kind of | fruit juice in your ice cube trays to use for contrast in a second kind. Whatever you do, prepare your fruit course so that it will | demand no attention from you Wolded Salad Dish Has Taste-Appeal Pineapple-Cheese has unusual appeal. Serve this delicious molded | salad with a garnish of sliced margge®ino cherries or strawber- | | supper. Pineapple-Cheese Mold 1 tablespoon gelatin % cup cold water % cup syrup from canned pines: 1 cup canned, drained crushed ap « pound American cheese ‘(1 cup LY le oo rated) 1 cup whipped cream Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Heat pineapple syrup and add to gelatin while still hot. Cool in re- frigerator, then, fold in pineapple, grated cheese and whipped cream. Pour’ into large mold or individ- ual molds and return to refrigera- tor until firm. Unmold on greens and garnish with sliced maraschino cherries, or strawberries. Serve with extra whipped cream, if desired. Makes 8 to 10 -servirgs. Even a0OVS WRITHVE ABOUT NEW [ee * 4 ers “ is just mix with & COLD. MILK! NO POT TO wasnt J =. ORE COUNTED — a0 STARCHY TATTE—WO RUBBERY FILET ‘pared mixes if you prefer them. ries for luncheon or Sunday night | nd Company s of Brunch while your guests are eating. For your main course you may be elaborate with a number of dishes. However, it is perfectly proper to serve one hot dish. Keep it warm in a chafing dish, if you have one, or on one of these little candle warmers (available in variety stores for under a dollar). : Bring out that table grill you have stored away on the top sheif of the cupboard. Provide bacon and eggs and let your guests do their own cooking. Borrow a couple of waffle irons, make up| huge quantities of batter and add | side dishes of interesting foods for the guests to sprinkle on be- fore baking. We suggest grated cheese, crumbled bacon, coconut or chopped nuts., Hot breads are a must for a| brunch. Make your own rich cof- | fee cake, luscious sweet rolls, or | tempting quick bread. Use pre-| If you are really pressed for time, or just cannot see your- self making your own bread, dress up brown-and-serve rolls or buy bakery rolls. Please, whatever bread you serve, serve it warm! Have plenty of butter, perhaps some jam or honey or marmalade, milk or cocoa for any small guests, Now’s the Time for Stocking Up on Cranberries Every day’s Thanksgiving to the who is foresighted enough to “put down a supply” of fresh cranberries now, while the new crop of bright red berries is still available. Because of the popularity of the home freezer and the ease with which fresh cranberries can be frozen for use throughout the year, home economists and food editors are emphasizing to housewives that the economical and wise home- maker will freeze fresh cranber- ries at the time of peak supply. In early colonial days, when Massasoit’s men showed the Pilgrim mothers how to spice up their meals with wild crauber- ries, it wag the custom to fill a cranberry barrel with water and let zero temperaturee freeze the cranberries into solid block This custom continued over many years so that even as late as the turn of the century it was possible to go into the rural general stores and order a ‘‘block of cranberries." The United States Department of Agriculture has predicted that this year’s crop of cranberries, being harvested in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Washington and Oregon, will set a new record of more than 1,000,000 barrels of the tangy, red berries. and scads of hot, strong coffee. Do everything you can the day You'll find the combination of | plenty of delicious food, pleasant | company and a leisurely Sunday | go hand in hand to make any) brunch a success. Socks to Put Sock in ‘Y’ Benefit Event A pair of socks—that will be Fruit Sauce Goes aS: enlist the ria ot yom = : gure + Sak Fitter: ; i . Wi eg ep p — ‘tan and: then relax with aah guests. | n Gal OF essert | It's not often that we offer you a recipe for a sauce that can be used on both meat and dessert. This excellent fruit sauce is good on either one. Ham-to-Ice-Cream Sauce 1 6-ounce can concentrated frozen grape juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons currants Cinnamon Ginger 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 2 tablespoons finely cut pecans Put undiluted grape juice, orange the admission to the Swim and rind. lemon juice, currants, a gen- and Swing Club sock hop Friday | erous dash of cinnamon and ein at 9 p.m. in the Pontiac YMCA, | ger in saucepan. Mix cornstarch BL Mt. Clemens St. | with cold water until smooth; add. George C. Balch, Y boys and) (Cook and stir constantly over - girls director, said about 250 youths jow heat until thickened and clear. are expected to plunk down a pair of socks tomorrow night. The purpose of the annual af- fair, explained Balch, is to ex- tend ald te war orphans through church groups. The Swing and Swim Council will pack the secks and forward them to varions or. ganizations. Following a swim in the “Y” pool, the youths will gather in the gym for the dance. Decorations in the gym, carrying a theme of-world service, will be large photés showing orphans of various countries. Car Kills Aged Woman DETROIT W—A car struck and killed Mrs. Lora Sirink, 83, as she was crossing a street Wednesday night. Her death was Detroit's 166th. traffic fatality of the year compared to 144 at this time last year. Spice for Sandwiches It’s so easy to get into” rut making lunch box sandwiches — the same things day after day. you tuck a little chili powder into the filling. Try it with tuna fish, HOWDY DOODY'S FAVORITE © KAGRaN’ jadd pecans and serve hot with ham or vanilla ice cream. Makes @ cup. FBI Joins Search ‘for Murder Suspect Pontiac Police today were in- formed by Fred H. McIntire, head of the Detroit FBI office, that the | FBI has entered the search for | James Woods, 25, formerly of De- | trait, charged with the first degree | murder of a Clarkston man. | McIntire said Woods is charged |by the FBI with unlawful flight |from the state to avoid prosecu- | tion on a murder warrant. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detectives, said he | asked the FBI to enter the case | after receiving reports that Woods had left Michigan. ' Woods, whose last known address ;is 2709 Deacon St., is accused ;of the fatal stabbing of Arthur Moran, 21, of 4675 First St., Jan. 7 in a Pontiac factory lot. $1,200 Reported Stolen About $1,200 in cash was re- ported stolen from the E. M. Buck- ley home on Commerce road Tues- day afternoon. Thieves entered the home by breaking glass in the front door, said authorities. Delay Worth Money MERIDEN, Conn. (UP) — The New Haven Railroad has discov- 'ered that time is worth $5 a min- jute to a Meriden alderman. ' Richard Kimball sued the railroad ‘under a little-known statute which | provides that it must pay $25 to janyone delayed more, than five minutes by a standing train. The railroad paid without protest when Kimball said that was exactly what happened to him, « —-! s \ : : \ ne * — . fn - as ; . : \ Feed ee iy \ > : I aS 0 F 2 : \ . t i ; 3 ' 4 \ ; #\ \ a \ : : ; | x Se i : , 3 ; if f fy a / ; | 4 %, ‘i pk : ° \ I ae } : i i J ‘ i 5 " i : 4 __THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Two U.S. Govt. Grades... Commercial or Choice BUDGET Kroger-Cut TENDERAY © “REEL (s ~ te PAE EGRI I EE = Cry-0-Vac Wrapped Cry- -0-Vae wrapped for your protection and assurance fer the fresh- est, finest ham money can bay. This special Gry-0-Vee wrap pre- Shank tects the ham. and retains all the natural juices and mellow, smoked Portion flaver until yeu are ready te use it. CENUINE cK aiohe heetin «re Less Waste..... TRY THIS RECIPE! | \ More Flavor... .. ——_Seactea Brolling ... 4.8 02. Place frozen lobster talls flesh side up in broiling pan after - Reek Lobster meat has much less fat than its nerthern cousin splitting through length-wise. Broil four inches from slew , . geri 206-918 degrees, Yon to 8fh0t0: wionine atl golden ++ » high In protein... lower in calories. Lewer heat and fre- Average brown. Broiling split halves separately makes cooking, serving quent basting is the secret of tender, juicy meat. and eating easier. A little water in the bottom ef the brell- : ing pan steams lobster... keeps meat juley and tender. YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND = / f nae , Sy Lipton Yellow Tabet Black Tea °°" 65° = | Lipton Yellow Label Reap Tee Bags ...55° 48 Cnt, Pkg. Southern , Star Bonito Flakes Won't yoy vse Lux Toilet Soap too? TOILET SOAP 3 LU “198 2. is | For Cooking, Baking, Tea! REALEMON RECONSTITUTED L E M ON Pint corte No matter how big or small the Ta. — every shopper saves money at Defiance Food Stores! That's as sure as there are bargains by the storeful waiting for you © when you walk through our doors, You see—we make & every price a low price and it stands to reason that more low prices mean more money saved. What's more—you | Beechnut _ Defiance Lava Soap.. Premium Saltines......226.. “- Nabisco . Betty C rocker Invites You to Breakfast With BISQUICK PUSS 'N’ BOOTS ===CAT FOOD yr , ied . corre 28 IVORY FLAKES ...... Large Ps. 25° 239° 2" No. 212 Cans Pumpkin.... Libby's Fruit Salad. eee No. 303 Can Armour’s Corned Beef Hash...... & 9: Ajax Cleaner........--2 25° 2" 23'| Reg. Size Bars Nabisco Pkg. Old Fashion Ginger am. Te a get quality in the bargain because we carry only the top grades of foods in all departments. Walk in today—walk out with savings. : Bottle Defiance a Sweet Pickles} ; 22 Oz. Y Nationally Famous 3 Ib. Tin Swift’ning FROZEN FOODS ORE-IDA DICED POTATOES 5 Muffin Mix... ''r..” 19: 2 Phy, 29° oa"! Hunt Club Meal Dog Food....5 »™ 69 Chef's 21 SCALLOPS IN A BASKET 69° Package Chef's 21 SHRIMP IN-A BASKET 69° ” Birds Eye ‘SPINACH--LEAF or CHOPPED 2s 39 Pkg. | WWaseias _ INDEPENDENT ~ PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA'S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street _ EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Mechanic Street CORNER MARKET 27 Mechanic Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN'S FOOD MARKET 332 N. Perry Street Orchard Lake Avenue CRAWFORD'S FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Lake Avenue Defiance INDEPENDENT BrOOD STORES OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET | 3337 Auburn Avenue Auburn, Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET (1248 So. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 So. Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Lake Road | Lake Orion SCHICK’S SUPER MARKET 331 So. Broadway Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 So. Main Street Union Lake~ BUD MAROHN’S SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Lake Road1; 4 ee i = flour mixture with rice cereal; re a a en | ; js THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 HRER : T 1 Soa — —— re cm naen a8. Cookies Boast | Sa ~ ~~ : Cup Cakes Contain | to ys , if ay Si’ Grepther ieer, tehind' pont ; Mince Meat Surprise lo ‘ime, Pi . ._ |der and salt. Melt chocolate and | P It you consider yourself a whiz| Bake at'375 until lightly browned, | servation officers attending & schdl Candy Richness butter over hot water. Remove with a box of cake mix try|about 25 minutes. , pi . , ] from heat; eool slightly. - i | anche ont with © few crighual! Sortnide with opmtetionany ab-| Sen Your kids will love these choco-| Beat in sugar thoroughly, Beat - wk chr kasd Ge eee sar or-serve with whipped cream. on. practice right late cookies. They're the nearest |i" eg and vanilla. Add to sifted 1 rq Mince Cup Cakes. thing we know to the chocolate | *° Take a 1T-ounce package .of|petizer? Leave small avocadoes = gout candy bar, made with the crisp|™ix well. ~ : — mix and prepare the pc pnend cut in a officers. crunchy rice cereal that small Drop by spoonfuls on greased ) | {cake batter according to direc- remove seeds. e filled poesia le they are so pels Sakteg shoe, a few inches tions on the package. Place about|with a tangy French dressing; | Dress make. - apart. Place a pecan half in the 1 tablespoon of batter into each|guests eat this first course with| a crunchy garnish of crushed pea» 3 center of each cookie. paper-lined inch cup cake pan; | teaspoons. nut brittle. Chocolate Crisps 1 cup sifted flour 2 teagpoons baking powder \ teaspoon salt 2 squares unsweetened chocolate ly cup butter or margarine 1 cup suger Bake in moderate oven at 350/]” degrees about 12 minutes. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Makes about three dozen. - "HOMADE FOOD SHOPS /@-} /:xouversary [Our Anniversary Savings to You Roast Turkey & Dressing c with Cranberry Sauce 69 BAKERY DEPARTMENT Homade Pumpkin Pies, 8 inch........59¢ Homade Chiffon Cakes Lica ee LG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Butter Top Bread ................2/35¢ Large Glazed Donuts .............. .6/28¢ Flaky Butter Rolls toe... .6/23¢ regular meat loaf with canned peaches and bits of currant jelly. tie BUSY PAY LOAF—Upside-down meat loaf is your answer to an easy-to-cook meal that will satisfy the heartiest appetites at your table. To make, dress up s. > if ‘Meat Loaf Is Glamorized With Peaches and Jelly 1-3 cup catsup 1 medium onion, chopped 114, pounds beef. ground 3, teaspoon salt Few grains pepper % teaspoon MSG Few drops Tabasco ‘, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 to 4 canned cling peach halves Ruby Salad Mold Bright as Autumn Bright and gay as the new au- tumn season itself is this hand- some ring mold. It is a beautiful deep red, has a fine spicy flavor and is very easy to make: Ruby Orange Salad Mold package cherry geletin see woe There's something about a meat loaf tht really hits the spot when cool weather whets the appetite for something hearty. No tonly that, but for the chief cook and bottle washer whose | activities are suddenly stepped up | ee ee we Empty measured stuffing into; 1 to prepare. No wonder it's such | stand 15 minutes or until stuffing an old favorite with so many/is soft. Add remaining ingredi- families. | ents. except peaches; mix thor- joughly until all ingredients are Oatmeal Cookies ........... «+ Doz. 39¢ Bhi and vacation it's one of the|!#P8© bowl. Combine inilk and] 1 cup treen "orange jute Jelly Filled Donuts Dae § / 33c easiest dishes in the recipe file| C@tsup: pour over stuffing; let - are whale oaabeery sauce ‘4, teaspoon ground eloves t, teaspoon cinnamon ‘ cup chopped pecans Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add orange juice and chill until mixture begins to set. Cut un- peeled orange into quarters and- Holland Crisps ........... » Next time your menu reads pe meat loaf, make it just a wee | Well blended. bit different by baking it on top | Arrange peach halves, cut side | of juicy cling peaches. | down in greased loaf pan; cov- put through food chopper. , |er with meat mixture. Bake in| Combine cranberry sauce, chop- __ And al ane tantalizing moderate oven (350) one hour. | ped orange, spices, and pecans mee brings out Sine nade: | Unmold on serving platter. Fill| and fold i tacaeabe into gelatine. | makes. _ground beef — or any } centers of peach halves with cur- Chill aie firm. Unmold and serve meat — taste better than ever be- | rant jelly. Makes six servings. | 0" Crisp lettuce leaves. Serves WEDDING — BIRTHDAY — PARTY CAKES TO ORDER. FRUIT PUNCH MADE TO ORDER. BOWLS AND CUPS FOR RENTAL. WUALY/ worousst cn ts specay stasonen ® —zppy, zesty, hot. just nght for real chili lovers as it comes in the can. And if you like it mild, simply crumble crackers in it, and the blandness of the crackers absorbs the spiciness. Be sure it's Broadcast Chili, though The rich, full flavor of Broadcast Chili can be toned down with crackers and still gwe you that true South-of-the Border flavor! - Sarre Your Farrits CRACKERS wth, gs OADCAST & CHILI CON CARNE We Give Holden Red Stamps with Bakery Purchases HOMADE 1°00» suop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | ! | HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Willie Banks was walking past two young- sters when he heard one of them describing a newly-obtained cam- lera, the kind that makes and de- /elops pictures. Banks called police and the lad ‘ ; was turned over to juvenile au- There's no substitute for pees. Upside-Down Meat Loaf j %, cup packaged bread stuffing 1, cup milk accompany the toast SEI 22 Me ey Dk Ma. a9 SRR peop ee wang emgtes mre ° “a, —_ > > cation, k=“ f “a a” om, er ~{W stolen from Banks’ automobile. The camera had been ot { a GLOROXel 1 a e | nT Rm \ Q rciéan was 5) fi ‘ re me ‘s " | a a | | Ri Yes, Clorex provides mech more than ordinary whiteness .. . it removes dinginess, steins, even scorch end . mildew. in addition, Clorex safe- YY gvords family health. Ne other : home laundering product equals 10. eee Clorex in germ-killing efficiency! TATE RR ’ There ore still more advantages to a t “ Clorox-clean wash. Clorox deodorizes; r 7 leaves linens fresh smelling even when | dried indoors: And Clorox, a liquid, | PACKED FRESHER... because it’s PRESSURE e contains no gritty particles to damage PACKED! And only pressure packing can pack d wash and washer... it's extra gentle, | coffee almost smack out of the roaster while flavor free from caustic ... and protected | is richest. Aas rom topmcescr: <7 US pment) KEPT FRESHER . . . because it’s PRESSURE PACKED! = | Every trace of flavor-stealing air is drawn out— : replaced by air-free pressure. That’s why Chase & ORSAN Sanborn is fresher than coffee packed any other ’ way, in vacuum cans or bags. | New kitchen beouty and health NOCRRRRRRASRERER ERED LRRLCRECLLERLERRLLALEERRERER LEAR RARRRAEDE : 3 DOSE PON TO YOUR DEALER TODAY! firsars gp apc protection, too, with CLOROX! CUT TAKE THIS COU Yes, there's new sparkle and . freshness about a Clerox- '@) UT WHEN you clean kitchen, for Clorox re- N OF moves stains and deodorizes. . BUY A CA ftalso provides on effective, non-polsonous type of .dis- H IS ae : \ & infection recommended by T Pressure Cha se & San orn ] N hundreds of public health Packed departments. See label di- ae : w e ed for 10c, plus handling allowance, rections for the many ways ae) U oa '@) N sd peer, PiSeartearggpedtag haf eh or may ‘be mailed to lS oone Clorox, Aaowe® favorite, oun any phony plies aes Peg nen tituter fraud’ Standard Brands Tucorporated, = — “scone — ee SS ae ens ce eae: Void im any state or municipality . choicest coffees! i | NOW! where premibited, tare oy. coupon veld after Novemper 4, 1988 110ct e RROR SL OLR OO SRS BARAK AIAN A" Se eeratreasbefetststebedefefess? , ra , : . | & r : af A : _ - ae : i ; ) . . : “ - \ : areas : # | . Al} i , ' : | 4. x ee Sat ae % | Pe ee fi ro pe ae See a A THE ewiose PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 the young, give them French Toast -with-a milky chocolate sauce, fater they've had their soup or salad. French Toast . Dip pieces of bread in a sort of come _made by tating one tablespoons water until a thick smooth sauce is obtained and pour over the toast. Garnet Country CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—The Adirondack region of New Hamp- shire and New York accounts for practically all of the output of garnets in the United States, ac- cording to state officials. : | Honey Hapertant as Healthtul Energy Food Know these facts about honey: Honey is an energy food for chil- dren as well as adults. se Honey helps in the retention of calcium by young infants, and con- tains minerals which are neces- sary for the growth and health of the body. Honey has in limited quantities all of the important constituents - of the vitamin B complex, vita- eS same Weim) ond ‘Recent research shows _ that ‘paney costains some bintie and folic acid. Honey places-no tax on the di- gestive. system. | income groups. . Chicken soup mixed with juice and a little cooking sherry makes a delightful first course. "Amazing NEW Mixes! Br fur oe 1 Win on A A'MusTs ake! cake mixes in Home-Baking Tests on 1. Homemade SIZE! ~ 2. Homemade TEXTURE! 3. Homemade M ¢. Homemade TASTE! Product of Genera! Foods Win over all other leading National OISTNESS! e Make ‘em the mixes with the homemade ‘‘musts’”’! sure! Make 'em easy! Use SwanSDown | WHITE CAKE mery P. S. Try SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD MIX for heavenly angel cake. So sure! So easy! Honey Is a safe food since bac- ; Succulent Stew Eaten Eagerly signed to feed and sustain a rave- nous family... ~ Through the centuries it. has is ene of the few dishes the em- battled budgeteer can prepare with economy ‘and have consumed with gusto. 7 However, the art of brewing a stew has ‘declined because most people buy the prime meats. Only wartime restric- tions, high prices, scarcity can drive us away from | prime meats to economy buys. — | Many cooks do not realize that not belong in a stew. They cook to tasteless pieces, where a some- shoulder tenderizes slowly, exudes its goodness meagerly, imparts a magnificent flavor. These are busy days for most of us. Not too much time can be. spent bending over a hot stove, for there are other demands on our time, yet all of us have a healthy hankering for a good meal, properly cooked. The answer is stew. Here's a recipe for old-fashioned Irish Stew. It should make your mouth water to read it. _ Trish Stew %, pound lamb = riblets, breast or shoulder per person ‘. pint chicken broth per pound of meat 2 small whole onions 2 shredded raw potatoes Bouquet persiey and 1 bay leaf 6 small raw potatoes 6 carrots, %4-Inch slices Bring the broth to a_ boil, add | the meat, boil for. about 15 min- ‘utes: Strain the broth, skim off as | much fat as possible, return the meat and strained sauce to a. cleaned pan, add onions, shredded | potatoes, bouquet. Simmer over a moderate fire until the meat is almost tender, the liquid reduced about a half. Strain liquid through a fine sieve, throw away the herb bouquet, add small potatoes and carrots, cover with the strained sauce, and sea- son lightly. When the vegetables are done, turn into a handsome tureen and serve with pride. Peas, Mushrooms Will Ring the Bell Tempting meals for the back-to- school crowd can be easy. Spruce up the vegetable offering with de- licious quick-frozen peas with mushrooms. Ring the bell at every meal with a quick-frozen vegetable, easy on the budget, easy on the cook. You'll be sure to get an ‘‘A’’ when you prepare extra fancy peas in this delicious fashion. 5 pocmew extra 1 cup siieed mushrooms 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt fancy quick-frosen w —j- Butter Add sugar ‘and salt to one-third solidly frozen peas, cook for three minutes from second boil. Drain. Brown mushrooms in butter, combine with peas. Serves five to six. Ideal vegetable to serve with chicken. Fresh Lean GROUND. wality BEEF 29: bis 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. GIVE YOUR FAMILY BETTER- MEALS FOR LESS—WITH BAZLEY'S BETTER MEATS!! Bazley’s Better Trim Sirloin, Swiss or Round STE KS “ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER” BEST CUTS. 55 BAZLEY’S NATIVE SN O-WHITE VEAL SALE! Rump Cut ROAST c lb. Shoulder Cut STEAK 35i. Fine for Stuffing ‘BREAST | 151. Meaty Leg Cut ROAST c lb. . Rib or Loin CHOPS c lb. YOU DON’T HAVE TO HUNT FOR THE BEST MEATS---SHOP FIRST AT BAZLEY'S! Lean Beef SHORT Leon 7-Rib Cut PORK ROAST Grade 1 BULK | SAUSAGE c bb. Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS 355i Tender--Tasty T-BONE Tender, Blade Cut a . ay - - \ — i ‘ ; t \ a a ee ee eee Bee bl t f f A stew is probably the oldest] and best form of cookery. It was} invented by a busy woman, de-| developed from the crude cooking | to| pots of the nomadic tribes, grad-| uated to the mansion, the pent-|. house, the apartment. Today stew| _., * ‘unavoidable -}.' lice cream make it a dessert fa- cup water, bring to a boil. Drop if) | kled with Parmesan cheese and the more tender cuts of meat do| | what tough piece of neck, shin or| | —— aed oti cs S ; _ PEPPERMINT SNOWBALLS _ ice cream treat. Ice cream gives a temperature, texture and flavor contrast to oth- | er foods. Only your imagination | is the limit to the number of ways | that you can use ice cream. The many flavors available in vorite just as it is. And if you are ee calories. it is jad to Nippy Weather Ideal for Potage There's no doubt this is soup weather. When you make your own | with good fresh vegetables and | top it off with a hearty dessert, | you feel well fortified against the dreary weather outside. For a change, why not try this thick pureed vegetable soup. It’s much like your old standby with soup bone and a variety of vege- tables, but it has a few different twists to make it interesting and delicious. It's thick, smooth and richly filling, but not loaded with | calories. | Provincial Potage | pounds cracked soup bones tablespoons butter or margarine medium, potatoes,” pared and diced carrots, scraped and diced turnips, peeled and diced medium onions, peeled and chopped | sprig parsiey. minced tablespoon salt quarts cold water Place the soupbones in a shallow | pan and brown in a hot oven, 450, for 15 minutes. Melt butter in soup pot over very low heat, add vege- | tables and- cover. tightly. Continue | cooking until lightly browned, | stirring occasionally. Add bones, sa!t and cold water. Cover tightly | and simmer for an hour. Remove bones: and scrape out the marrow with a spoon. Strain the vegetables, saving the stock, and press with the marrow through | a sieve or food mill. Blend with the stock. Just before serving, reheat soup and stir in the follewing well blended. Do not boil: 1 cup top milk 2 beaten egg yo! Serve- with French bread sprin- wee wu we toasted. Float the toast on the soup in bowls. Friendly Wave Leads es REE PORTLAND, Me (UP)—Lincoln | Farrar, an insurance company ex- ecutive, how knows-you can, get in trouble by taking your eye off other things than the ball when golfing. He turned his head and waved to friends on the 10th green while towing his caddy cart across a bridge on Riverside Golf Course. His friends pulled Farra and his cart from the stream. red and white-striped peppermint candy top a big scoop of yanilla ice cream for a sparkling, colorful The gay striped snowballs are Chocolate and Peppermint ‘Top Ice Cream Snowballs | heat, to Dunking for Golfer _. softened; sprinkle with nutmeats. doubly good with For something di Crunchy bits of know that a serving of ice cream is lower in calorie count than many of the other desserts you might think of. | The peppermint snowballs combine the smooth texture of the ice cream with crunchy bits | of crushed peppermint candy. And the gay red and white stripes make a colorful dessert when served with chocolate sauce. In addition to rolling large balls or scoops of ice cream in the crushed peppermint candy, there are other ways to serve this dish. Chocolate sauce can be poured over the ice cream and_ the | crushed candy sprinkled on top if, you don’t have an ice cream scoop. ! The shape of an ice cream pack offers other interesting forms: | Either cut the ice cream in slices, | cubes or rounds and serve it with | the candy and chocolate sauce. | No matter how you serve this) trio, it is a refreshing dessert and | a grand finale to the meal. Peppermint Snowballs 1 quart vanilla or chocolate ice cream | 2 cups crushed hollow type pepper mint stick candy Chocolate sauce Form ice cream into balls with a scoop or spoons. Roll the balls | in crushed peppermint stick candy |and serve topped with chocolate | | sauce. Mint sprigs may be used | for a garnish. Eight servings. Chocolate Sauce "| cup cocoa ‘y cup granulated sugar Dash of salt l cup light corn syrup lecup hot water 2 tablespoons butter Mix the cocoa, sugar and salt together well. Add the corn syrup and hot water, stirring until "| smooth. Cook and stir over a low | heat until the mixture boils. _ Cook without stirring for 15) minutes or until a small amount | of the mixture forms a_ jellied| mass in cold water. Take from the | add the butter, and mix well. | Store in the refrigerator in a cov- | ered jar. About 14% ure 6 Senoritas in reunte | for Illegal Entry in U. S. | SAN DIEGO (—Mexican girls) illegally cross the border into Cal- ifornia by droves because they | aren't afraid of the consequences, | Asst. U. S. attorney Morris San- | kary declared in court here. Sankary asked Federal Judge eeor-tesmake an ex- ample of six senoritas before him for illegal entry by sentencing | them to six months but suspended the terms as long as they stay! in Mexico. They were ordered sent home, Want a snack for a tea party? Slice nut bread thin and spread with cream cheese that’s been just at The Original Smitty's Open Air Market SMITTY’S Lepeer Rd., Next to Orion Twp. Holl Hey Kids! SMITTY has all sizes, all shapes of Pumpkins for Halloween, have Mam and Dad bring you out to get yours. Air Mkt. (on M-24) the Edge of Lake Orion Mich. U.S. No. 1 POTATOES. .50.3: Macintosh Cooking or Eating APPLES «sna. SQUASH CABBAGE . DRY ONIONS YOUR CHOICE 3 Lbs. T i every kind. Ham Accented | or jin chopped orange and cloves. | low to stand at least one hour for ‘plenty of creamy chocolate sauce. fferent, but quick and easy—here's a combination that will be a favorite. Cooks Applaud — Versatile Tuna economy home- and the versatility tuna Wins For canned | maker's vote every time. Whether it's a full-fledged meal for the whole family or a quick snack for hungry youngsters, pro- tein-packed tuna. combined with macaroni products. 1s the per- fect. ingredient for dishes of Cold weather casseroles can be made in no time at all when several cans of this fine food are handy on the kitchen shelf. Tuna-Macaroni & Cottage Cheese Casserole 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boil the water @ ounces elbow macaroni ps! % 4 iabout 2 cu tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 cup cottage cheese 2 T-ounce cans solid-pack tuna Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add mac- jaroni so that water continues to | boil. Cook. uncovered, _ stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. In a bowl, combine remaining ingredients with tuna which has been broken into pieces with a fork. Add macaroni and mix lightly but thoroughly. Turn into greased 1‘:-quart cas- « 'erole and sprinkle with paprika |and chopped parsley if desired. Bake in moderate oven (350) 30 | minutes or until lightly browned. | Serves four to six. by Cranberry, Orange Sauce For a delicious, different flavor the next time you bake a ham | slice, try an orange-cranberry © combinatidi with it. Their flavors | spark, up many dishes, make a | very ‘special one when served with i ham Bake the ham right in the sauce — the ham absorbs that fine tangy — flavor during the cooking period—_ ‘serve orange-cranberry relish — | separately with the baked ham, ‘according to the second recipe. Fither way, you'll enjoy a delight- | ful treat! ~ , Baked Ham With Orange- Cranberry Sauce 1 2-inch thick ham slice” ‘4 cup brown sugar ae teaspoon ground cloves 12 cup bite-size orange pieces (1 medium orange) l cup eanned whole cranberry suace Place ham slice in baking dish. Combine brown sugar, ground cloves, orange pieces and cran- | berry sauce and pour mixture over and around ham slice. Bake in 323 oven for 20 minutes. Then baste | with juice in pan and continue | coeking for another 25 minutes, or until tender. . ' Orange-Cranberry Relish 1 medium sized orange 1 No. 1 can whole cranberry sauce ‘4 teaspoon ground cloves Cut unpeeled orange into quar ters and put through food chopper. Crush cranberry sauce and blend Ale — flavors to blend before serving. Makes about two cups relish. Sandwich filling — soften cream cheese with enough honey to spread well. Add chopped raisins or nuts. “ REAL HOME BAKED BEANS ‘, ee iF ; “s eae ; ae , i ‘ \ : ; _ a! P | f ~ a : ale \ . ni ‘ t ¥ R = i % 2 a ae f ri ad v 7 e or \ R THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953. panes | me with | oll out extya-thin ple crust. | a Salo Sauce Spas wea | ole a Add calmcn Unthaling Nauld trom up corners, seal edges, turn back can) and parsley. Heat thoroughly, el Tops Sandwich | starz: Smee | Se me ra will remain in fairly large pieces.) tons off —_ Serve your family this delicious Pour over cer@al squares. Sprin- ps green peppe and different lunch dish. It's a new | i lightly with paprika, Bake in | ‘ . ‘ y-4 Quick Dinner: | } Chili Sige Tamales, Chili For a dinner to please the fam- ily on a day you're extra busy, plan to serve a South-of-the-Border special .. . tamales and chili con carne. It’s a bright and hearty com- bination . . . a pantry shelf meal that you can have ready to eat in minutes, Consed tansales and chill con move seeds and veins. ae into degree oven boiling water, remove from flame, way of preparing salmon. through, ateat. 20 minutes. Serve {let stand 10’ minutes. “Stuff hash ee ‘Salmon Sandwich : into peppers, top with grated we et ence, Mighes tar eereeee. cheese. Set in pan with water |. x: cup cp guise ing rice cered] : covering bottom, pour tomato process cheddar cheese 1) sounee can. pam mode cream of Corn Beet Hash sauce over peppers. Bake 30 min a P: ot utes in 350 degree oven, basting TEeE hore {ls Exciting Base enemy ea pr : = 7 Bring water to boil in sauce- for Many Dishes |per, fit with two cane camed carne are heated separately, and = aa a an agg Corned beef hash in cans is a| turn out onto platter. Fill center the’ chili is served on top of the Cook, stirring constantly, until pices ——— rer of ring with hot canned corn (add tamales. Shredded onion and TAMALES CON CHILI—Tempting and tasty .. . this gay dinner of slightly thickened, about half a|% Dumber of cans on your shelf) chopped pimentos for exciting lettuce make an attractive salad | canned tamales and chili con carne whisks from your pantry shelf to nalsidslig. and try some. of the following sug-| color). Surround ring with green and garnish for the platter. the table in minutes. Keep the makings on your emergency shelf and | Gove. and cook over low heat gestions for serving: peas. To complete the dinner, serve | You'll never be at a loss for quick dinner. for three minutes longer. Stir well; = o. a ens ee et ny : we hag lige from a chilled nt canbe cnd'e tani ra ——— | ara ee pon oe |i tents‘ co} cn of Ras Re eta compote for dessert. Canned pear| Finely diced fresh sicmagele It your cakes aren't rising high until firm; cut into eight equal] joing — eho fae Seah ee sticed Dood Paid cm = halves and pineapple chunks. with | tastes wonderful when it’s added << and hae a light curst, | pieces. sake ; ab fresh apple ‘werlges make a nice| to shredded green cabbage; maist-| you are ‘probably baking them in| arrange four of the pieces om | pan, in 400 degree ‘oven for 10| lettuce leat, slice of browned hash contrast to the spiciness of the|en the salad with a creamy salad|pans that are too deep for the| - 200g he are . a at-proof platter. Thinly | minutes or until bacon is crisp. | and a slice of cheese. Serve either main dish. dressing and sprinkle with paprika. | amount of batter. slice cheese; place on cereal | Top each slice with a poached egg. | open or closed-faced. : os t spound cane tat ig (SPPATEAEATIDEILEIOLLILELE ESOT OSLO L EOL E TOLLE TIO T OT OT TOIT ORT OITA ae . : 1 large sweet onion % head lettuce Heat tamales and chili con carne separately. Remove parch- ment paper from tamales and ar- ; range on platter; top with chili. Shred onion and lettuce; serve with tamales and chili. Six serv-| ings. Do you find you often need small amounts of fresh orange or lemon juice for a recipe? Then | ‘keep a small reamer that fits - over a custard cup handy. and | - use it for extracting these small : amounts of juice. A reamer of this =o] sort takes little space and is easy 7 to wash. Our Low Prices ,. 3 Effective ALL a ww) WEEK LONG «= ty it F- A || FIAKORN Small Lean Smoked ; > ‘ Cc ; PICNIC = lb 4 : ° a > > & 8 > > > > eens 2g oe = ag és 7h - ~ Ging Us Cospen from It’s Delicious Eating! — 6, : Today's Press, page 47 es - : . : .«~ CUT ALL OUR BEEF FROM ‘YOUNG CAREFULLY FED STEERS .. . RIGHT FROM OUR OWN FARM... Look at This Low Price on Our Own Young pwwvvuewvvvvvevwvwvw’ pwwwvvevwvvvrevyvr™ i i i i i ie Ml - Tall Cans of PET MILK PR ar served with tall glasses of cold favorites. : ve : | Georg! tart riv beverage, are appropriate party, _ ; pleased to take their orders and assure youof fulfilling it with the greatest of care. | ‘a . . dane inany cide, | fiauerkraut-Sausage Casserole acon? Speed Traps And to add a further epicurean| 7 With Se 7 H ° ' | SAVANNAH, Ga. (h—Gov, Her-| touch, bring out a bowl of fresh; {7 ink ehasges (avout 3 Poun “@ Fresh Killed Young Chickens Tender Young Hen Fresh Killed Heavy | man Talmadge has threatened to fruit—apples or pears are especial: | 1 bay teat i ‘ | revoke city charters of Georgia | ee ne k . | 1 No. 2 can sauerkraut ; | speed trap towns, if other meas-| One small tip to keep In mind, Os cup sour creer opleas . ures fail. He issued this warning when serving cheese and crac aa Ina skillet, pan-fry sausages un- : : after receiving word from the. is to make certain your crackers til b ed ll sid : . : _ i American Automobile Assn., that [ee crisp and, if posible, wana) SS i. . init 6 ‘a | Tuck them in the oven for a Sausages and reserve 3 tablespoons 2 . it got more complaints from driv- This drippings. In the same skillet, com- ¢ ers about Georgia than any other leutck warm-up before serving is|- ‘= + : bine sausage drippings, cloves, bay tat i will net } you a gold star from those r seit leaf, brown sugar and sauerkraut; e . ‘cook covered over -medium heat . lb. , ~ lb. Ib. . ‘until liquid has evaporated. a / . - Remove from heat and add sour ~~ = ; * . cream; turn into l-quart casserole Ps _and top with browned sausages. ; Swift's P . ~‘ ; Bake in moderate oven (350) 20 * witts Fremium * ‘ ‘ minutes. || SLAB BACON ) Pe GROUND BEEF Wilinooss . | . | f HAMS ot Roast Beef Asicay Pina ws rican Prince to Wed : Whele or Half _ . : German Girl Student | Cc c C HAMLIN, Germany «—An Cc . African prince and a pretty 19 lb lb lb lbs year-old German student have an- ° * ° ° nounced their engagement here in , a newspaper advertisement. ‘ | They are Prince Olasupo, 25, of | Lagos, Nigeria, who is studying 7 a in London, and Edelgard Your Choice of Six Flavors Grothe, blonde daughter of a Ham- | lin municipal employe. Relatives said last night that the ; : E . 5 ' prince heads a tribe of 70,000 Ne- wes J E ; ; - O | Sroes in Nigeria. The couple plan Mich. U. S. No. 1's Dinner Time Brand... Freshly Ground bes — ae he Sena = ; studies and they are marti n eG . ; December. They met in England 15 Ib C C : STEAK while Edelgard was on a student ° Pk c SI R LO | N exc hange trip Peck | | lb. | Cc Detroit Attorney Named : 50 Lb. Bag 95c RO N D lb. DETROIT (UP)—Probate Judge : ee James Hl. Sexton Wednesday i : Doggie Dinner named Attorney Floyd A. Frye as : | ; : C referee to handle almost $300,000 | STE KS F } Standin Rib SEAN versh in claims against the estate of the : : late Gov. Alex Groesbeck, who A Dog ood... g HAM ROAST : ans | died earlier this year. “| Pin-Bone, Club or Round c c Puts On Blue Bonnet i > Compbell’s ib bh. 0 ‘Attracted By Cc - fo oRNEL! c ® s oe aS ie Calif. Sweet Ripe ~ 29° hree SISTERS /Look for Other Bargains in Our Ad in Today's “News in Brief’ Lean, Meaty Beef Short Ribs .. Sweet Texas 23 PORK SAUSAGE... Lb. 39° 39° SUPER MARKET 608 W. Huron St. Grapefruit. x = Dox. site “a Southern Ster BONITA FLAKES 19° U. S. No. 1 Michiga POTATOES . 1'9 40 Oz. Box Swift’ning 3 Ib. Can Tae 39° Large Pascale 2 stalks MRS. DENNIS DAY Like the popular radio and TV sing- es star’s wife, you, too, will love — BLUE Bonnet Margarine’s Flav or, Nutrition, Economy CELERY 2]< LOTAN’S DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGRAPH _ LOTS OF FRE STORE HOURS: 8 E PARKING a. m. fo 2 t..m. > BLUE BONNET’s delicate, sunn sweet flavor makes bread, hot rol vegetables, your favorite recipes i taste truly better! You gét ertra nutrition, tool Unlike most other brands, BLUB BONNET contains as, much year- round Vitamin A end Vitamin D as the high-priced spread! - Yet BLUE BONNET costs Jess than half as much! So switch today to | F.N.E.! Insist on BLUE BONNET | Margarine and be sute of “all 3” Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el” e , : 1 Lie v : wes : cd \ : \; . | [, ; yt 7 oo . * i ; ! : ) = ‘| — } Se : : | fs! i i we 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 45, 1953\, ‘ Le é aes co I. ¢ . -_ : — , . ti 7 | fork out asthe the soft center. ~@ } / ‘Space’ Salad. - Baked Sandwiches. [fi tieheneryeu| Color, Texture Caters fo Kids ~ If the members of the doll buggy and sandJot ball game’ set exhibit widespread disinterest in salads and the proteins, minerals and vi- tamins contained therein, listen closely. We've an idea that works like @ charm. Why? Because it reaches children where they live most of the time these days ... in the world of space and space travel. ‘ The secret is to turn their in- terest in interplanetary matters to your own advantage by en- ticing them wiih something from , their make-believe world . . . like this Interplanetary Salad. Now comes the new arrange- ment — and a kitchen secret to assure success. The secret is: INTERPLANETARY SALAD — Even if you do not own a moon-shaped dish or sprinkle the table with stars, your youngsters will say this salad is ‘‘out of this world.” It's a salad that's good for them and one that will appeal to their fancy. Start thé salad-making by drain- ing both the cottage cheese and _ the peach halves. This insures the salad will hold its shape. In the center of your salad plate, hide a generous mound of the cottage cheese under a peach half.| ‘The national diet is a lot, Then, make a strip of cottage healthier than it was before the cheese across the peach. Finally, | war, an article in a current maga- rim the plate with watercress. | Presto! The peach half becomes the glowing planet -Saturn; the has been mechanization. Cottage cheese, Saturn's gaseous) “The machine reduced the ring; the watercress, clouds dark- amount of heavy labor Americans ening in the distance had to perform, and so reduced | the need for calories. The machine The Danish middag or dinner is | also enhanced the wealth of Amer- eaten at 7 or 8 p.m. Often, the jcans. and gave them a chance dessert is a fruit on rice. An-|to abandon the bulky, starchy, other dinner favorite in Denmark, |ow-income foods. as in all the Scandinavian coun- tries. is the cabbage roll. Wilted cabbage leaves are folded aroung a seasoned mixture of rice, meat and crumbs and then baked until tender. |zine says. “The ultimate reason “Per capita consumption of flour and grain products is off by 18 per cent from 1941. Po- tatoes and sweet potatoes are off by 23 per cent, But meat (in- cluding poultry and fish) is up 9 per cent, vegetables are up 5 per cent, eggs up 29 per cent, end dairy products (excluding butter) up 10 per cent.” While carbohydrate consumption is down 11 per cent since 191, protein is up 2 per cent per capita, and calcium 10 per cent. But the biggest gainers have been iron, .| thiamine, niacin and ribovlavin: ust like Home Made per capita consumption of these is up more than 12 per cent, largely because of the bread-and- | flour enrichment program. | Housewives are buying, not only | more nutritious food, but all the | “convenience”. they can afford— and‘they don't blush for doing so. “The loathing with which Amer- ican women seem:to regard pro- longed labor in the kitchen has been often noted and much inter- ‘| preted," the magazine remarks. “Europeans have linked it to the E gtvtt peat>- wie | } { | | IN CRACKERS! Different from anything you've ever tasted! Club Crockers by Hekman—with the fresh NEW flavor and smart NEW shape that’s the biggest news in crocker history! Test the grand NEW taste yourself! Club Crackers by Hekman—neatly shaped for two perfect bites . . . flavor baked for a new taste thrill There's a rich, hearty flavor ... Crisp, delicate texture... and an inviting ‘‘two-bite’’ shape that makes Club Crack- ers the perfect complement for every eating occasion. + oven into Hekman’s famous Hekman S 3-in-one cellophane wrapper “ 8 for perfect freshness always! ee a cracker! Peeesesoeservese a fresh NEW flavor! PyYyy ee ... and popped hot from the «4 = America’s Diet Healthier|-=. Than in Prewar Years debasement, as they see it, of American cooking, and the spine- lessness, as they also see it, of American husbands. “The American woman's insis- tence on convenience in the kitch- en is not, of course just a whim. The booming economy has helped create a situation in which the housewife has less time for food preparation. : *‘Jobs have been so much easier to get, for women as well as men, that 30 per cent of homemakers are working now, compared to only 24 per cent in 1941. Meanwhile, housewives have been producing of a cup of dry ingredients or fats. A set consists of four measures of one-quarter, one-third, one-half and one cup capacities. These nested cups are usually made of alumi- num or plastic. Versatile, economical! and tasty, waffles are a favorite at any meal. Serve hot and crisp with cheese sauce for lunch or supper. Try them under minced creamed ham or chicken (seasoned with mono- sodium glutamate). Offer Taste Thrill How do you like your sandwiches —hot or cold? Try them hot this time fora special taste thrill. Com- bine contents two cans (2% ounce) deviled ham with one-half cup chopped stuffed olives, two chapped hard cooked eggs, 1 tablespoon catsup afid 1 teaspoon mustard /}each/ bun in aluminum foil, sealing securely. ‘ Lay wrapped buns on cookie sheet and bake /in a slow oven (300) 15 minutes. Serve at once in foil wrappings. — If there's a small crack in a plastic food container, you can use Make Yams Appeal to Most tender, they are among the most versatile of vegetables. they can be varied endlessly with dif- | ferent with numerous other foods. . Because yams cook moist and Baked, broiled or fried, seasonings or combined | a piece of cellophane tape to seal | the crack. Because of their moisture con- Slit four - hamburger - buns and “IF It's A live — New Crop . rr ALCO Fresh” — Taste the Difference! HEN TURKEYS BO); TURKEYS.“ 52: , 12-15-Lb. Avg. 16 Lbs. Up lb. = BUY NOW FOR THANKSGIVING AND SAVE $ $ $ Oven Ready—Not Frozen > , Roasting : : All Poultry r c Live Rabbits 39i 1 "Freel HENS ‘iy. 359i. Dressed Free of Charge ° Free! : , Large Fresh EGGS ... Walleye Medium PIKE SHRIMP PERCH CATFISH. Lb. 49: : -Lb. 1p, 69° _ “99: Lb. 43: Box BUFFALO — SCALLOPS — RED SNAPPER — OYSTERS FRESH and SALT WATER FISH of ALL KINDS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY -MARKET bw 68¢ } WILD RABBITS: .. . . Lake Erie Ohio River | Get this box of — Hudson Table Napkins udson White Table Napkins. This cou ile for Hudson White Table Napkins ONLY. Two cents for handli * ‘will be allowed. Send via third class mail insured to Hudson Pulp & ) 605 Park Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Customer must pay any sales tax. Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. HUDSON PULP & PAPER CORP., NEW YORK 22, N. Y. @ Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent with coupon below! is NTF NE WY i MONEY-SAVING COUPON Take this coupon to your grocer— good for one package of HUDSON WHITE TABLE NAPKINS MR. GROCER: The bearer of this coupon is entitled to a free package mable at the prevailing retail s 82 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. ——Wholesale and Retail FE 4-152) 55 eae | ‘A le The Only Napkin that Guarantees You Linen Napkin Luxury at Paper Napkin Price 80 SOFr paper napkins. Shades whiter than you ever dreamed possible. And when ydu see how economical they are—less than a penny a meal for a famiily of four— you'll want to keep right on using Hudson. , So hurry! Clip coupon on the left and bring it toyour grocer. Get your FREE box of Hudson Table Napkins today. Find out why they are used and preferred by more people than any other napkin in the world. Nothing dresses up your table like spanking-clean, dazzling-white Hudson Table Napkins. And, of course, when your table looks nice... everything you serve tastes better. We offer you this FREE box so you can see for yourself how much freshness and charm Hudson Napkins add to your table. How much en- joyment they add to a meal! All because Hudson Table Napkins are whiter and fresher-looking than ordinary fe ee postage ‘Paper Corp., ee » of trankfurters from a grocery. — : Way of Life Repeated by Popular Demand IELTS OLS tH SS KEEP YOUR BEST TIRE FOR A SPARE! No Extras — Our Price Includes "PACKAGE DEAL eee. UL ~ » N ' NEW TIRES “79” All Taxes — WASHINGTON— Africa’s jungle drums ‘still throb, but they are heard today by peoples in the midst of change. Continent in transition, land of new consciousness — this is the Africa described by an observant world traveler, Elsie May Bell Grosvenor, daughter of Alexander Graham Bell and wife of the presi- ident of the National Geographic Society, Dr. Gilbert Grosvener. Mrs. Grosvenor. recently made a 30,000-mile, three-month safari through changing Africa with her husband. Although the Grosvenors had been to Africa before, the. coun- tries they saw now seemed far different. Gone are slaves, medicine men and Zulu wars. In their place are jeeps and trucks, hydroelectric plants, modern hospitals and schools— and Africans learning to govern themselves. Scientists battle the scourge of | the tsetse fly that for generations has devastated vast regions of Africa with the terror of sleeping ; Sickness. In Nigeria, Mrs. Gros- TOWERING TROUBLE—Pedestrians seemed to be enjoying themselves, but it was a difficult job: for the skilled workers who had to measure tight corners before moving this 80-ton, 102-foot fractionating tower across London, England’s narrow streets. From the steelworks at Greenwich, the tower was moved via the Lambeth Bridge and North Circular Road to an oil company refinery at Coryton, Essex Shy, Short-Tailed Albatross Seen No More in Pacific Sex Makes Difference in Hong Kong Traffic HON GKONG wW -— Sex can make a big difference in a Hong! Work Today WASHINGTON — Far-oft lands and the “superstitions’’ of primi- tive tribes still are important con- tributors to the medicines of mod- ern science. Into the warehouses of huge pharmaceutical firm$ come not only basic chemicals. to be com- | pounded into today's exact pre- | scriptions and drugs, but also | tons of strange, exouc plant ma- | terials from fe world around. One company reports, it uses 140 different types of medicinal plants. Crude drugs arrive in pa- per-and-varnish containers from | the Orient and in woven baskets from the tropics. The science that deals with the history, collections, identification and use of ‘drug plants is known as pharmacognosy. It is as old as medicine itself. Priest-doctors of Assyria knew the use of several hundred plant remedies. They treated wounds |with sea kelp and goiter with burnt sponge, both rich in iodine and used for the same eroes ‘ . . venor talked with men who have WASHINGTON — The short-| club several hundred a day on | ¥- oo trattic court. today. Mountin and Balancin ! cleared hundreds of square-miles| tailed albatross of the Pacific! their nests, built on the ground. one = In the Middle Ages arose the of this human and animal plague. | Oc have ‘followed the| Eggs f tl a ie pushed the button” said Wong | .o-called “doctrine of signatures,” *670x15 SAF-T-MILER Black Sidewall : ean may have ‘follow e| Eggs frequently were left to; . : 1 Africa's women, long secluded ' ; F : Chung, charged with driving with-| a belief that nature gives clues i4 dodo, the great auk and the Lab- spoil and chicks to starve. If; to its plant remedies for man’s ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 77 =«N. Can Ave. at Huron Pontiac, parchiaan ‘in their homes, are venturing out |to serve as nurses in missionary |hospitals. Girls are allowed to attend schools. Johannesburg, Africa's largest city south of the Sahara, did not jeven exist 70 years ago. rador duck into extinction. © The short-tailed or National Geographic Society. . Stelier’s was not the wander- ing albatross of the Southern ecean, which likes to follow | ships, but a shy bird going its windswept way from the South China coast to Kamchatka, from the Bering Sea to Lower Cali- fornia. First described by an ornitholo- gist in 1780, it nested in numbers in the northern Boin Islands, the southern Izus and southern Ryuk- yus — all islands off the coast of Japan. Then came the world feather trade, starting about 1885, which cost America its. white egret. Steller's al- batross (diomedea albatrus) was the largest and handsomest of the | three Pacific albatrosses, says the the bird did. try to fly away, hunters could easily catch it while making the long run needed for its takeoff. Steller's hatched only a single chick at a time. Insect parasites and crows often killed the little ones. Even grown birds occasion- ally perished if they landed in a valley or depression where there 'was no room for a takeoff run. But ornithology's record in this tragic case is crystal clear. Man | killed off the Steller’s albatross, as he ‘has exterminated so many others of the world’s specialized birds. supported at $1.58 per bushel, or 90 per cent of parity at the begin. | ning of the 1953 marketing year, whichever is _ higher. Corn from the 1953 crop will be | out lights. “but m lights did not | ' go on Magistrate Thomas Tan replied: “You are not a woman. A wom- an driver sometimes has cold cream on her hands and her hand can slip off the button. $10.” | ailments, Hepatica, for example, had liver-shaped leaves: therefore it was believed to be a liver rem- |edy. The walnut was used as a brain medicine, bloodroot as a | blood tonic, | | Of Distinction at SAM BENSON Says: § Topcoats! My Side Street Store! SAM BENSON OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT y - a ‘ j , } 4 x : | { L fi j- ; . * eee OTe ee Se ae. PHB. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER.15. 1953 ! |e . a: om i so cule Roane Pays $25 feta Pound .- Tl le Find: C ce eo Cont Hot Dege | WQVELETS Primitive ures Are Out! | SYRACUSE, S Sateerceasl Chal "Acie f . | Medici See Pe toa ea Se a | anging Africa ‘Help Medicine committe. ¢ William H. americk fined him ; : ° . a . other by last not so much ‘| Dark Continent in, Midst Scientists Find Many or formally bt Se aa cpemttionesiys posal a of Transition to Modern Ancient Remedies ‘Still Hunters, mostly Japanese, start- | ed a persecution of the big white | bird which ended at last in Jan-| uary, 1933, with ruthless slaugh- | ter of 3,000 Steller’s albatrosses | Pe ee ‘All-wool 2 ply hard- finished worsteds! All-wool gabardines! All-wool flannels! Sharkskins! Checks! Twists! Glen plaids! Herringbones! ‘All brand-new Fall fabrics and patterns plus top quality tailoring ! _ Now your dollar buys more ot Robert Hall thon ever before. Join the crowds who will cash in on the most sweeping price {reduction in our history. Here youll find a complete style, size ond fabric selection all ot $27.88. Here you'll find suits with important hand-toiloring details such as shope-retaining _ Hymo canvas fronts, Perspiration-proof linings and many other _ quality details. | Choose from single ond double-breasted young men’s ond conservative models. A size to fi every figure Fee atk OT Set, ch seats tm sizes 35 to 46. Use Our convenient Lay-away Pian! ‘Asmell dtpeah reserves your velection ... 10 shop todoy, smertowi or Soturdoy! - * 4 me _—* Se RM, gl La i a= ie Net ole size in every pattern and color. ' . 200 No. Saginaw St... Reduced to ZT COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED AT THIS AMAZING , LOW PRICE! - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ESV ORG Weventints~ | British oceanographic survey ship | on volcanic Tori Shima, between | the Bonins and the Japenese home islands. Wiped out in anticipation of a Japanese law to save them, — these birds were the last known definitely to exist. Several times since that mas- | sacre, mariners have reported see- |ing lone Steller’s albatrosses at - |sea. The latest report came in Challenger, which discovered the record 35,640-foot Challenger Depth ‘southwest of Guam. | But unfortunately Steller’s resem- | bles the other two Pacific alba- trosses. Adults look like the fairly common Laysan albatross, the young resemble the black-footed | | albatross. Without an actual spec- imin to back it up, not even an expert's sighting can be regard- ed as scientific evidence — and ino specimen has been taken since | 1933. A wildlife expert with the American occupation forces in Japan made a determined search for Steller’s in its nesting islands, but found not a single bird or | egg. Regretfully, science is to conclude that if anyone has - seen a Steller’s at sea since 1933, | the bird was an elderly individual, too old to breed, living out its last days in hopeless loneliness. There is a possibility that, takahe, the species may rise again from the progeny of a few pairs still ‘nesting in some out-of-the-way place. The trouble with this hope is ‘that Steller’s bred only in a limit- ' ed, well explored area. And this area swarms with Japanese, Oki- nawan and Chinese fishermen who will land and hunt down for food any big bird they islands they pass. Shy at sea, Steller's albatross | was tame and stupid on the nesting grounds. A hunter could 5 MO, 2 onave C FURNACE oll oe RB: ‘PHONE FE 5-6159 OAKLAND | fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave, - ready | as) in the case of New ‘Zealand's | ' chickenlike may see on) \ TKR RE: or eas 41 N. Saginaw St. YES og < Sea Cae SALE! SPECIAL PU RCHASE! ale et Py eet Lat fate MANET ae Re FANC A the ea If not specially purchased ... would sell for $34.99 to $39.99! SPORT TOPPERS FLEECES 90% WOOL, CASHMERE warmly interlined. FAMOUS LABELS ‘Our. buyers took advantage of .fhe savings on to you. ZIP-INS ALL WOOL CHECKS | POODLES 10% IES It richly lined and rly market , .. We pass OPEN FRIDAY Buy During This SALE CHARGE IT! Then take months to poy ‘TIL 9 P.M. ' Bes afew Se. ty ee | 4 : 4 : . oe , fey : 2 = eet x 4 * x a ® es a ge a } Re ; : ‘ j ' = Se lf : a. ‘ \ ce] &, ‘ i fg : . j 1s A Pa 1 , ‘ os ® | eee | 4 pote = j u : . ac | : ree if A | a / __,_| re poNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1993) ty - Sa asin ecroy WP" ET 4 |College Employs |purtt."a't'te'ure a tel @ edged [College Embloys eri. .re are ge Business Leaders | tent can apply the etfective ‘learn ’ it and dec it” technique on a daily to Teach School |pass. oak chine aac * 'y i 4 Bee KANSAS CITY, Mo, NS) —| University of Kansas City is Dr. Experts from leading business | Fari J. McGrath, former U. concerns. are serving as lecturers|sS Commissioner of Education. and consultants at the new and un- | OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 usual school of business adminis-| ¢- * tration of the University of Kansas First Paper Pulp Mill: City. in Arizona to Be Built . The school was launched this -. fall with the support of nearly 100} FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. @-Ari- 4 i Kansas City business firms which | Zoga’s first paper pulp mill is be- H i sponsored an advertising program |ing set up here. : | objectives : crude type of paper, known os| <> SS SAG EEL i It features a down-to-earth ap- | wet lamp mats, daily. @ Want to be' the most attractive ~ a} proach to preparing a young | Jack pines from nearby forests | couple on the floor? Well, come ig person for a career in business, | will be used for the mill. into Arthur Murray's now with : it KCU officials sald. ; —————~ roe Gree pees oes ee > Hi In addition to a four-year pro-| She Told Anyway eee toe — C we on . : gram leading to a bachelor’s de- | : tS ; « gree in business aaininistration, a), clinica are aes a agnone) IO age anche 4 two-year course leading to a certi-| German war br iled a divorce rs ficate in business is offered. The | bill here, charging that her hus- ARTHUR MURRAY 4 course has’ been especially planned | band threatened to ‘put here on an ¢. > in consultation with Kansas City | island in solitary confinement’ - if 25 E. ery * businessmen. she told anyone of his illicit love Ph, FE 2-0244 e A student who needs or prefers | affair. . td ee © Oe +e a me py TO CLAIM BARONETCY—Adrian Dunbar, Upper United Press Phete | Fairmont, Md. farmer who became the 12th Baronet} Donald Robert. Sir Adrian auctioned off his furniture, | of Mochrum, Scotland, after the death of a distant| farm equipment and car to finance his trip to Scot-| cousin, is pictured here with his wife and their son, | land and the 3,400 acre estate. . ll fields is h scientific | Ana: Cl: | Predicts Engineers than itused to te" * Anti-Climox | G . acer cana in the Usted | MUSKEGON w—An od fire de . PLEATED DRAPERIES | in Greater Demand | Sa'zii¢_et2u"e tte 2 | partment nok and ater tock | i arked car on its final run r 1 dustry asks for about 35,000. -at| it a Parked ca | | 82” wide, 84” long CLEVELAND (UP) — If Ameri- | one time in this country, 50,000 en- | before dismantling. William Rein- | ’ can industry develops at the rate | gineers were graduated annual- | ecke, a fireman, was injured when | Pinch-pleated and only ‘it's going today, engineering will | ly, he said. dicowii: to- the paveitaat ; custom-styled in’ lustrous be the field to enter for young r + . ; eg | ~ ; : spun rsyon—Seven rich, plain | men. = i colors: Rose, beige, grey, | Professor Frank Carvin of Mli- |] | seafoam green, Hunter green, nois Institute of Technology re- ine end lipstick red. PAIR cently made a two-week study of. =A Draperies ecver fade what engineers do in General Mo- Chroms | tors. -_ because they're “Color-Locked” — | a his stopover here, he | guaranteed not to fade! Here's new beauty for your sald, “Industry requires one en- | , 4 7) ee ee eee | home—and priced so very low et Rosenberger's! gineer for every 100 employes. But the day is approaching when manufacturers will require a ” tores"' ‘trained engineer for every 50 Famous Group of Wallpaper S conptoyes.” ) : | S E N B E RG E R’S ' Many companies, Carvin has | ; oO found, use engineers now where | ” . 34 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. | they never thought of employing them _before. The explanation, | | Carvin said, is that "production in| : | » Fda $e x rionnells iF - Anniversary | — | e 't, Y, yr ’ ae 86 9 tae aa SAVE on this new SPINET PIANO Bian? Chatwood Fleece 100% Wool Milium Lined 2 @ standard 88-note keyboard - @ full, resonant tone @ fine mahogany cabinet ALL AT ONE LOW PENNEY PRICE! Choose Yours Now! PENNEY’S 3 ys . SECOND FLOOR | ‘ e . ; } . : , : . The new piano you've been wanting need not be ANNIVERSARY - beyond your budget! Here's an opportunity for you SALE PRICED to buy just thet piano at tremendous savings... and add new enjoyment to your home! Come in and see this handsome console by a famous maker... heer s the rich tones, full responsive action of the keys. Truly @ remarkable value! Buy on Grinnell’s easy terms. ; GRINNELL’S—27 South Saginaw St. A : ee eee oO , bod ri 1 Fie Ae el an | ' “ag t ie ' \ a ¢: ie | i \ j nh i ae é ‘ ‘ ¥ : es ns 1 , ‘ “ ! ae s 4 / : d ) % _THE. PONTIA' V PRESS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15.1958 a ——T prt : Riaibese! ‘Police Chief The driver of the car, the "eet Tipsy Rider's Horse . __ | officer cornered his quarry. with Courtesy Is Contogious:’ A , Al: |Remembered His Youth = ker! = Seren Ticket Gueton | aarp oc eso \Camels Bring KNOXVILLE, Tenn; (UP)—Po-{his girl friend with his right arm| IRONTON, .Ohio w.— Can aj 4 diving Natives pipettes et and playing a harmonica held in his left hand. “I couldn't see any violation of \the law,” the chief said.’ man be accused of drunk driving when he's on horseback? A police car chased a tipsy driver and his steed the other night. Just as the “What, can I charge ds du leu On Gus laghiiew wo tek « Wie with?” / the animal And, while he poridered, trithy horse cantsred afl, hie rider bobbing im the saddle. Lustre-Creme Lotion Shampoo is lonolin-blessed. tt will leave your hair eager to wave; never dull or dry. Get a bottle ot Kresge's. Larger Size .......- 60¢e BOe e 60 gauge—15 denier but Pity Cows and Hens | . VULCAN, Alta w) — The Na- - e Ultra-sheer tional Research Council has set up . rtionate a siren in a nearby field in an| . : Propo * fit attempt to rid farmers of grain- N ot onl li es e Newest shades consuming ducks. But the experi- y retev menters are dubious of the effect cou hs of b t -) Desk onan of the high-pitched device, called SNS coids DUT... Lady Esther Face Powder will cling to your skin ond keep ! fomely, for Beers st & Sie. > Select o RHE ANNES ete on 9 Chooses Kresge’ S 2 ps. 1.89 I. e Long-wearing for her own wardrobe Sheer Beauty for an American Beauty! MRS. AMERIC 201 MBOSOS SALE GA OF COM AGIs Hy APE MOM PR occa Remember to Make Someone Happy on SWEETEST DAY Saturday Oct. 17th some lovely hosiery Mrs. America chooses to enhance her own beauty —NYLCREST NYLONS. Not only willyou like their sleek sheerness, but you'll be charmed by their strength and wearability. Nyicrest pro- portionate fit allows you to select the length best for you. Get regal Nyicrest nylons :.. . today. - <-> - —/- - 7\~ qs Silk °’n Satin Lotion 4 com- Ipana Tooth Paste teep: Etiquet Deodorant tm: futy ag pletely new beauty lotion for hands and skin. your teeth sparkling white; keeps your whole cream instantly ends perspiration odor. A dab : Let it pamper the all of you fo silken softness. mouth cleaner and sweeter. Look for the Ipanc under each orm keeps you safe all day long. Buy ft ot Kresge’s. plus tox 2 De display ot Kresge's y 3 @ At Kresge’s. plus tox 2 De . . v Large Size . . . « pls tox 4c Larger Sizes .. . 47e-63¢ Larger Size . . « plstox 3B8e a= a 1 “~~ 7y Modess Sanitary Napkins for complete protection always. Soft ond non-chafing. At Kresge’s it's pre- y eee er yee. = 19- * A Fresh Blade In A 4!P! Flash Gillette Blue Blades New! Gillette double-duty dispenser has sofety compartment for used blades. Get yours ot Pkg. of 10 AD- Larger Size. . . 20 Blodes NBe Kresge's now. Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Crean teons, softens, tones ond satinizes your skin, All in one minute! Look for it at Kresge’s. plus. tox 29- Larger Size eecee plus tox S5e HURON at SAGINAW Money to Oasis Algerian Village Gains Prosperity With ‘ Rides for Tourists WASHINGTON—For their new- found prosperity, inhabitants - of the desert oasis of Bou Saada in Algeria credit an old friend—the camel. The upsurge in tourist trade in this northern Sahara_village, 155 miles ‘south of © , began seven years ago when enterpris- ing Arab -innkeepers took the _|camel out of the caravan and put it under the visitor. Bou Saada’s population ' has since risen from 4,000 to 10,000. | Four new hotels have been built. Tri-weekly flights from Paris to the nearby Biskra air- field are filled. It costs $2 per day to hire a camel at Bou Saada. The fee in- cludes instruction in the techni- ques of mounting and dismounting and the services of a guide. The latter’s duties are twofold: To keep camels awake and to pre- vent picnickers from getting lost in the dunes. In the evening, when Bou Saada’s ‘‘ships of the desert’’ are _| bedded down in their stables, va- cationers feast at a diffa—an Arab banquet—or watch the Ouled Nails dancing girls. Like all oases, Bou Baada owes its existence to the water which flows from a series of springs on the western rim of the village. Using an intricate network of dams and ditches, the-Arabs have. been able to wrest some 4,000 acres of fertife land from the desert. Truck gardens carpet shaded plots beneath the palms. Apple, almond and pear orchards thrive. The town is the market center of an area larger than the eastern shore of Maryland. Sand, not heat, is the scourge of Bou Saada. Tons of it have been blown from a nearby range of dunes into the northern edge of the village. Residents fear that some day the shifting sands may choke the springs and wipe out the entire oasis. _| Siren Scares Ducks OK, “Screaming Memie.”’ When they tried it near Kinders- ley, Sask., it scared 90 per cent of the ducks, but ‘‘dried up the cows and the hens stopped lay- ing,"’ said E. L. Paynter, Saskat- chewan game commissioner. of ‘Lost Pr ribe’ ( Found in Africa ' CAPETOWN, South Africa (INS) —An American explorer, Colonel William J. Morfep, has found in © South West Africa what are be- lieved to be the four last ‘‘Strand- lopers” in the world—survivors of a mysterious African pecple as tiny as Bushmen. Colonel Morden, leader of the Africa expedition of the American Natural History Museum, said in Windhoek, capital of South West Africa, that in the desert they found three old men and an even older woman who are believed to be the only pure ‘‘Standlopers” (People who run on the sands) alive today. The Strandlopers are believed _to have come up the coast from — the Cape. These four “‘lost peo- ple” have intermarried and have no descendents. Asked how old she was, the wom- an told Colonel Morden she was “the oldest person alive.” “The amazing thing about . them,” said Colonel Morden, “is that their hearts can distinctly be seen beating.’’ The reason given by the expedition's doctor is that the bone ‘structure on their chests is very thin. .“All four are emaciated,” said Colonel! Morden. ‘‘The Strandlopers, who have become a legend in South Africa history, are short peo- ple with coloring similar to Bush- men. But they have finer fea- tures.’ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS No wonderso many doctors have prescribed PERTUSSIN® for coughs of colds for all the family. ADVANTAGES @ Takes Less Than an Hour to Dry @ Available in All @ Apply Direct From Can Popular Colors . One coat waterproofs exterior. . Long wearing qualities lower maintenance costs. . Repels bacteria. Walls stay clean and fresh looking and does not water streak. . Dries to a hard finish in less than on hour even when applied to damp walls. . Alkaline proof and. not affected by mild acids. . Elastic . temperatures. . . will mot crack, peel or chip in extreme BROWN BROS. 4 North Saginaw St. FE 2-4242 SA << are ‘ # é 4 y oo : £ 4 ; Pa - rg : : : . ‘ #53 *, if \ * : ' aon ~*~ - er f ba:8 ae S PS : 2 - ‘, z e ae if f ; , \i fa iY pepe t A iS : \ j iS Ge ee . 3 =. Se ee ee ee , 1X X : : L x ; us eee : 4 \ ioe ; 4 \ bes ee fo : oy ra . E i we ‘ AS \ 4 $ z : ; ; x ¥ \ é : : EX . a oer AES P : | i » foe = ONE A "ii ' : 4 A ; \ BS ‘ F ; I [ ee E 4 \ x . oR * \ f Z = NS é = L 3 : 5 . | ; : } = | i | | | | \ . r Fe we 2 \ on a, : a : fb ‘s ‘3 é : = Kil “ \}: :4 ys SE 7 nN THE PONTIAC # a _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958.) eo ee Bobo Can ‘Smile emg ! Fugitive Phones Police “| young "man put the receiver back | Unethical Crook = —~_—| Illiteracy iaYogeifovie ta volee-ot President Josip Bror| on the hook opened the telephone Ti ; Kids’ Circus Gives Patond and Gets Quick Answer. | 0" get id kere On hand | MOBRIDGE, 8. D. (UP)-ott|Criticized by Newspaper | ining ighy wnettincty” , BURBANK, Calif. u — an 18.| greet him were two detectives |cere here would like ko get their| BELGRADE # — ¥ ! Phrases was the “Hairless Dog.” And a| — big mirror reflected peering “Wild PRINCESS ROSE, GREY MIST, ROYAL BLUE, . 3-6X $995 NILE GREEN, GOLD, CINNAMON, AND SLACK SETS.... CAMEL... ' HATS TO.MATCH.........$3.00 ONE GLANCE AND YOU’LL KNOW YOU'VE FOUND A Baboons."’ Hawkers popcorn, candy REA VALUE! roon and “ES suit; ee ae Ze LV eer S Aca aeep I eemenerere ee ee entertairied in the “center ring.’ " At one point, Nina May, after do- ing tricks and sitting on Bobo's head. went out in the audience and | | licked nearly everybody's face. ; When it was all over, Bobo had $%4 to tide him over between television, private party and pub- fic events engagements he hopes te land. ; 2 “I could ery for joy at what! EA those little shavers have done for | - me,” Bobo said, and you could 'é Westberry Men’s ‘All New Lip Coats gs. OTHER COATS $45 to 59.95 Practical Pastor Sells Kitchenware on Side | GEARY, Okla. — The Rev. | F Richard Daetwiler, pastor of the |». Geary Christian Church and a|y student at Phillips University at} ~~ ‘Enid, supplements his ministerial m4 income by selling sets of kitchen- When he makes a sale to a! ~ bride-to-be, he throws in a bonus | —an offer to perform the wedding | © without charge. woes 4 More Than One Way...| | PROSPECT PARK, N, J. (UP) Charge Your Purchase at No —North Jersey volunteer firemen scheduled their annual convention | ~ A | in this community and then i") TOM SAWYER STORM COAT. A durable nylospun Extra Cost! 7 ed them from selling beer. Un-| _ storm coat that’s water repellent, spot resistant, “4 daunted, the —— on the Ore < ‘crease resistant. All wool quilted lining. Timton a away free— w oug 4 : : : ay glasses to hold it at 50 cents & collar. Sizes 6 to 16. 5 98 Exclusive all wool im- : “apiece. “4 19 ae , = @ LEW ss S— ported British woolens in = } your choice of tweeds, 4 “ACECRAFT” COAT AND LEGGING SET. All wool tweed with a full pile lining to keep out sharp winds. Timton collar with matching cap. Choice of checks, houndstooth, heathers, plaids, and.over- = Glamorene The blue or brown. Sizes 2-8. Perfect The s99se plaids. Westberry tailor- 0 Wclelee cls) s sles s) «lee ele see ee . . . Rug ing is known for quality Cleaner 4 to 8 397 98 jor Your $10 Daw cccsavensecrecsscses and value. You'll be sure Home! to like these snappy, ‘Handy Size (qt.) 1.29 youthful styles. Single Reg. Size (Ya-gal) 2.29 Charge It Park Free breasted, slash pockets, caareg Size (gal) — “at No Rearof __jiii bal collars, in regular, Rutra Cast Store While short, and long models. Shopping LEWIS PINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. PS A Ra gc RE Hs OE UE SRE ee TE Be iy TR Ye as a ee feat acer THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 ee Prolonged warm weather has, cut our fall sales to a minimum . new stocks are arriving by the truck load and our warehouses are already bulging with fall merchandise. Our only hope is to clear out our worehouses and stores in a hurry . . . So cut goes everything at the biggest discounts ever. . save ‘as much as 70%. This is not summer merchandise . . . it’s timely fall goods... So hurry— Stuck With 700 Winter Jackets A Sensational Clearance of Seat C er REG. 12.95 PLASTIC “ NOW SHOWING FOR ADULTS ONLY! PPP PGP GO SG SS SITS OTC CCT TCC CCV UVC TUCUCCVVCVCVTECVTCCCCCCCCCCCrrrre ee cll lll cc ct lc cl i cl ts in il acl al Mini A tt de ts de, pt, in, ie, tn, tn te, tn, tn tn tn tnt ovvrrrrrrrrwrwrrereeTeTeee 2150 Opdyke Road } Last Time | + TONIGHT! ‘owe eo ‘ 4 4 4 4 rrrerer cd LAMARR in Is Not Far Off . By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ® — When will you be seeing color TV in your living room? A lucky few will get it next year. Most of us will have to wait until 1955 or later. “We expect there will be be- tween 50,000 and 175,000 color sets in operation by the end of 1954,” Says Barry Wood, color coortinator for NBC-TV. “After that, it will be up to the manufacturers. There are 270 makers of sets in this coun- try, and 70 tube manufacturers. If they go together on produc- tion, there's no telling how fast the sets could be turned out.” What will it cost you to con- vert to color? Opinions on this vary. Wood reported that the current cost of a color set is between $800 and $1,000 for a 14-inch s¢reen. However, CBS has announced that by 1955 it will be produc- ing a color tube costing only 30 per cent more than the black- and-white kind. The fact remains that we will have a considerable wait be- fere we are dazzied by color on the home screen. But the networks aren't wait- ing. CBS had a demonstration of its new color equipment in | New York last. week. The net- work has been broadcasting \_ color en an- experimental batis | since Sept. 10.— Barry Wood, onetime “Hit Parade” singer (remember his “Any Bonds Today?”’), told me some of NBC's activities in color. He was here fo arrange for the color premieres of the network's top shows, plus Pasa- dena's Tournament of Roses, which gets a full-hued telecast Jan. 1. “Our first color show will be ‘Carmen’ on the NBC opera Oct. 31,” he reported. “After that, each of our shows will réceive one color telecast dur- ing the season. In that way, the personnel on each show will be trained for color and will be ready for the conversion when it comes.” I asked? him what was re- quired for the switch to color. “The cameras and other equip- ment have to be changed."’ he replied. '‘The lighting has to be re-rigged; color requires, more lights. The actors use a lighter kind of makeup. “As far as the sets and cos- “For many shows, this pre- sents no problem. ‘Your Show of Shows,’ for example, could go into color tomorrow. The sets and costumes have always been put together like a Broadway show, with an eye for design.”’ : The new era has meant a con- "that knew Ghengis Khan, the So- take color perception tests, the same as Air force candidates. “I'll admit I was scared, but I passed,” he reported. “Out of 200 who took the test, only two were doubtful. Luckily, they were in capacities where it didn’t matter.”’ The color on TV is true, he explained. ‘‘You know how you take home movies and the sky turns out to be bluer than it actually is?'’ Wood said. ‘‘That doesn't happen on TV. The blue is the exact color of the sky.”’ Does he foresee a time when all TV is in color? “That's hard to say. TV may turn out to be like the movies. Some movies are in color, some aren’t. The public doesn’t seem to object to see- ing black-and-white movies if they’re good.” more thing: Why did he quit singing? a “Five years ago, I decided I found the p ion end much more interesting. I couldn’t do both, so I gave up singing.’ L Asians in Soviet Area Marvel to See Foreigners MOSCOW up—In ancient cities viet kids are going down the streets screaming shrill sounds. “They drive. me nuts,”’ said the hotel manager. and leading citizen in Bukhara to a recent party of British and Australian visitors ad- ‘Hal Boyle Says: ambitions. need to make you happy. hotfoot. mitted to that long-closed central Asian city. : “It's that Tarzan yell,” he ex- plained, ‘This place hasn't been muller Tarzan films came to town.” * * s In the vast recesses of Soviet central Asia Dwight Eisenhower, Winston Churchill and Harry Tru- man are names known to few. But now this area has been opened to travel for foreign diplomats and correspondents residing in Mos- It is turning out to be a vast experience for both the traveler and the native. The foreign trav- elers shoot out by car, train or plane. Invariably they return tell- ing about the hospitality accorded them by the natives. In some places foreigners are welcomed like men from Mars, they haven't been seen in so longa time. ms + Kills Two in Illinois Plus 2nd———. HEDDY LAMARR With Wayne Morse and Lyle Talbot > “Desert Seng” With Kathryn Grayson eee ee 8 eR Sh ee eee eens ener F\ | the dead as Lee H. Heidinger, 32, = iof Gillespie, Ill., and Floyd H. -| pitalized with severe shock. * . * travelers report they have been welcomed with open arms. “You say, you are an Ameri- can?” a taxi driver in Kiev re- cently said to a visitor. ‘‘No kid- ding?” At another point in the Ukraine —on .a country road, many miles from a city—a policeman. stopped an American's car. “What do you want?” said the American's Russian chauffeur. “Nothing,” replied the cop. “Only wanted to look at your car. Haven't seen one like that before. Have a good trip." Powder Plant Explosion EAST ALTON, Ill. —An ex- plosion at the isolated smokeless powder processing plant of Olin Industries killed two workmen and injured a third here last night. The blast was felt :asoré than five miles away. Olin officials, who were unable to explain the explosion, identified Chamness, 51, of Bethalto, Ill. William E. Perrin, 38, of Alton, a laboratory technician, was hos- The Panama Canal was com- pleted in 1914 under direction of Army Major General (then Col- “SINS of ” MADELEINE” i The story of a lady turned. to @ woman with a past! Phone FE derai 3-9350 Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road ‘between Perry and Opdyke) *~ Ree! Southern Pit Batbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and Sendwiches With Old Time Southern onel) George Washington Goethals. In the Ukraine,- also, American . Middle Age Is Good Time to Take Ambition Check NEW YORK (®—Middle age is the best time to check up on your Your goal no longer then should | be to step up the tempo of living to achieve the unrealized ambition of your youth, but to discard and throw away those you no longer An ambition that may be a helpful spur to you at 20 may at 40 just be an unnecessary Why moan because you have been able to climb only half way up the ladder of success? A goal half gained is generally more real I wanted to know just one /pleasure than a goal won. You have some progress behind you, and some to look forward to. But the guy who has reached the top of the ladder in middle age can't pause to admire the view, as you can. Too many peo- ple are clawing at his legs, trying to pull him from his perch. If you have a comfortable niche on the ladder, the sensible ambition to have is to keep your hold and not be hit and knocked loose by | ‘the guy at the top when he is | struck by lightning and falls off. Ambition rarely is given to anybody in just the right quan- tity and quality. If you have too little you are a bum in the world’s eyes. If you have too much, you may turn out to be another Napoleon or Hitler. The wrong kind of ambition has killed more people than the Black Plague. Just as a man changes the kind of motor oil in his automobile at the same since those Johnny Welss- jane advent of bitter weather, so Annplications Willie B. Brewer, West Branch Maxine P. Hardenburg, Macomb Robert L. Hanes, Birmingham Gara J. Ferguson, Birmingham Verne H Gale, Birmingham Norma P. Olits, Highland Park Harold R. Brensier, Perndale Marian C. Robinson, Fendale Douglas E. Simmons, Ferndsle Eleanor M. Krakosky, Haste] Park Albert G. Robinson, Rochester Cora M. Wasickanin, Rochester Paul A. Landry, 152 8. Parke Zella J.. Marshall, Drayton Plains Robert L. Rochelle, Oak Park Raiona A. Fox, Berkley Budd W Mehlberg, Lake Orion Mary K. Harper, Keego Harbor James T. Taylor, Detroit Ethql Z. Badger, Haeel Park Joan J. Baum, 6915 Joliet Dr. James W. Dennis, Roya! Oak Ruth B. Townsend, Royal Osk Charles B. Ballard, pertiee Yvonne A. Ballard, Hazel Park — Robert D. Wells, Milford Marlene J. Willis, Milford Melbourne W. Bradley, Berkley Katherine G. Hazel, roit Harold T. Key, Ferndale . Eleanor P. Kemipski, Roys! Oak William A. Jones, $60 Telegraph Marion G. Howard. Detroit William C. Teemire, Grosse Le Barbera J. Moose, Royal Oak Esther BE. Wing, Pontiac Gener’i Boapita! Ployd B. Rideout, Royal Oak Mary A. Morris, Royal Oak Roy G. Bandy, 70 EB. Kenneth Jack C, Colf 388 MN. Paddock Catherine H. Wiles, 68 6. Edith Betty L. Nichols, 64 B. Fairmount John J, Schneider Jr., Farmington Joyce M. Eubanks, Royal Oak Joyce EB. Goforth, Ferndale - Richard A. — Wailed Lake Donna M. Huffman, 9181 Holmes Leonard P. Detrott Alice ¥. [: Sctes. Oak Park Clifton M. McGraw, Parmington Trene M. Brokenshirg,. Detroit “Prederick B. Harrison, Ferndale Rita A. Malandy, Pleasant Ridge ‘ Orlan M, Wilbur, Rochester Joan B. Berean, Lake Orion Bianley C. Allen Jr., 301 N. Joslyn Sarah G. Bennett, 14 Unign ct. Pioyd V. Scheiske, 283 E. Wilson ~ - Beverly J. Prizzie, 36$ Irvin Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out fa Thomas H. Mayers, Royal Oak - Phyllis J. Purcell, Detroit Norman BH. Veeore, Royal Oa Jeanette A. Ball, Grosse Pointe Marriage License Robert BE. Cunningham, 14 Summit Francis E. Smith, 6205 Cooley Lake Rd. Levilla F. Anderson, 70 EB. Kenneth Joseph M. Willwerth, 4258 Green Lake -| and said the Reds term ad libbing Charles E. Mellor Jr.. 384 @. Cambourne morphine was discovered ‘when a ‘= i should he begin to winterize his way of life in early middle age. If he tries at two and forty to live by the same ambitions he had at two and twenty he is bound to get a knock in his motor. In boyhood a fellow may decide life will hold no meaning unless he marries the prettiest girl in town and makes a million dollars. Suppose he does. He must learn in middle age to face the dismay- ing truth that beauty wanes, and so has the value of a million bucks today. Or suppose he doesn't have that million bucks in the till until he is 45, and then goes ahead and woos and weds the mew prettiest girl in town. An ambition he should have shed. The prospect is he may have to spend most of the million bucks trying to please the girl, and end up minus both girl and money. _ Subtly and unconsciously, the ambitions of most people change of their own accord as they grow older, When young, they fret about the things they want to get and don't have, such as fame, fortune and a more glamorous address. As they age they worry more about what they have got and don't want — ulcers, gallstones, fallen arches, a bilious taste in the morn- I Say Excise Tax \Should Remain Republican, Democrat ~ See Need for the Billion Dollar Revenue WASHINGTON @®—A Republican and a Democrat on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Commit- tee agreed today that Congress should cancel a one billion dollar cut in excise taxes now set for April 1. Present laws call for automatic reductions then from peak rates, imposed after the Korean War | started, on automobiles, cigarettes, gasoline, sporting goods, liquor, wine and beer. Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) said he didn’t see how these cuts could be permitted in view of the need for revenue at least to ap- proach a balanced federal budget. * ¢ @ Rep Hale K, Boggs (D-La), in a separate interview, took a similar tand. Boggs predicted that many mocrats, although frequently op- posed to excise or sales taxes, would go along. President Eisenhower already has urged Congress to cancel the reductions, pending a promised general excise tax revision pro- posal, but Congress took no ac- tion this year. Simpson said his political pulse- taking through Midwestern and Northwestern states over the past five weeks has convinced him tax- payers will be relatively pleased with two reductions now set for Jan. 1 and will not be upset by continued high excise rates. * . * The reductions scheduled Jart. 1 are an average 10 per cent cut in individual income tax rates, and expiration of the excess profits tax on corporations. They would, cost an estimated five billion dollars annually in revenue. Plane Passenger Stricken En Route LA CROSSE, Wis. &) — A North- west Airlines passenger, removed from the plane after an emergency landing here Wednesday, was pro- nounced dead on entrance at St. Francis Hospital. He was identified by hospital attendants as Leonard Buckler, 30, of Flint, Mich. Airline officials said Buckler boarded the plane at Chicago. He was taken ill on the flight to Minneapolis and arrangements were made by radio to land here. A fire department rescue squad met the plane, administered oxy- gen and took Buckler to the hos- pital. . There was no medical diagnosis of cause of death, but hospital attendants said Buckler apparent- ly had suffered a heart attack. Buys Car, Then License, Gets Caught, Stores Car OKLAHOMA CITY ® — Last week Hoyle Smith bought a car. This week, he decided he needed a drivers’ license. @n the way to highway patrol headquarters he was arrested for driving without a license, After- ward, he flunked the test. Yesterday, he was fined $6 for not having the: license. “I'm locking that car up in the garage and leaving it there,” he disgustedly told Police Judge James Demopolos. Phone FE 5-8331 Today through Saturday _ ; THEY CAME BACK FOR VENGEANCE! —y proentan - - é — - [| ¢ 12:50, 3:55, 7:00, 10:10 & Also This Big Hit sa err ? SATEES epemas come: uscuaes Lane W At 11:10, 2:10, 5:20, 8:30 © ing. or maybe. a wayward child. The final ambjtion of many old people, of course, is simply the desire to endure and survive. They derive even a wistful satisfaction on reading the obituary of a Jife- long acquaintance, merely because they have outlived him. But middie age is the proper peried to check over your list of unsatisfied ambitions, and de- liberately weed out the ones that really are more of a nuisance than they are a help. You may be surprised to find that actually your biggest ambitions no longer are to do something you never did get to-do, but to be able to do some of the things you used to and no longer can. I have just finished overhauling my own ambitions and have re- duced them to three: (1) To learn to sew on a button, and thus become fully emancipated from womankind at last. (2) To look at a long flight of stairs. and feel (mind you, with no intention of doing it! )—just, feel again like running up them two steps at a time. (3) To comb my hair and catch the comb in a stubborn tangle. I haven't had this feeling for 15 years, and I suppose I never will unless I buy a toupee. What do you have left on your secret list of ambitions? Latin American Music Banned by China Reds HONG KONG — As far as the cats are concerned, those Chi- nese Communists must be the least to say the most — real squares. A traveler said the Communists in Shanghai have prohibited Latin American music and improvisa- tion — two beat, bop or any other kind. He said the Latin American music is called ‘yellow’ because of the body movement (he couldn’t understand their reasoning, either) “immoral.” Charge Nurse in Theft of Narcotics Capsules ESCANABA (UP) — A 26-year- old nurse at St. Francis Hospital wags awaiting circuit court trial today on charges she obtained nar- cotics by aubstituting harmless pilis for 21 capsules of morphine. f FABULOUS FOOD EXPERTLY SERVED — os -—™ DD ey navaurr noom Sine, Deors Open 10:45 A. M. ; THEATRE PHONE FE. 5-621) _ 2—FEATURES—2 TODAY and FRIDAY TARZAN FACES HIS GREATEST PERIL! AN ISLAND OF TERROS IN AN OCEAN OF EVIL: Fannie Dale Smythe, employed at the hospital four years, was atraigned before Justice Henry | Ranguette Wednesday: and ‘bound | over to circuit court for trial. Po- lice said the switch of pills for doctor noti his patient failed to panvog eri a LYNNE ROBERTS PAUL CAV? NAGH Adults, Mat. . 5c Nights & Sun. 74c Children **#e 186 TODAY Thru Tuesday! youu LAUGH... CRY... CHEER. The boisterous sega of the P. W.'s whe couldn’? get evt, but who woulda’? stey put! Stalag 17 A salute to the G.L's whe battled borbed wire with berbed wit? Stalag 17 The stage triumph thet rocked the nation for three solid years? Dp TR mee Stalag 17 stétriog WILLIAM HOLOEN DON TAYLOR OTTO PREMINGER Features at 1:00 — 3:12 — B12 — 7:24 —— 9:45 TWEETY CARTOON @® WEDNESDAY e Jetf Chandler in “EAST of SUMATRA” » - \ 2h h : .. z 2 ‘ ———— ‘ < Eee : : ¢ yy ; aS ce 5 : . = * i } i ? t tS / 4 { j , i ‘ # 4 a é | y4 " 1 Yee a eel i ; : s . ‘ SAS i ~ i ; “ae : m | \ a : - | = | ee pontiac PRESS, THU sDAY, OCTOBER 15, Yess | ie PIFTY-FIVE_ : The onl “at tata at imrtan| 9 ba et 3 pom eet Mountain Top: Yekde: +Despite Indications, Tito fapbepind > teem tonnage ot ee stale Bidding for Time, Not War| , | | ae ed States took place in 1881. when Yas » parehred on nice. The rancly P |Cool Supply of. Water: My PHIL NEWSOM = wey er ae _ANE Ranch in Texas brought| of about 200 of the animals. LINVILLE, N. C. (UP) — Tour- : ists who manage to get to the top of mile-high Grandfather Mountain lor i gear flamer — cold Italy and Yugoslavia, beginning heat : , D&spite the sword rattling by| with their failure to agree on a Frsign per 2° a the en ae Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito, there | governor for the free territory. even though he: th iu oat is no real indication he expects to| At the same time, came the ‘hopeless. He drilled for four months goto war over Trieste. absorption of “Zone B" by Yugo- through the granite and decided to} And the fact that, for the pres-|slavia, including a gradual exodus give up when he got to the 45l-/ent at least, the United States | tribution of Yugosla foot level. jand Britain are standing quietly in the area and the a sition of In @ last gesture, however, Car-| firm in their announced intention Yogesav laws — 9 Meanwhile, however, came the long ‘series of disputes between SAM BENSON Says: ~ WOMEN ASK! How Can | Sell Such Fine Coats and Suits ot © ‘Such Low Prices! | SAM BENSON penter dropped three cases of dy- namite down the hole as a ‘“‘good- bye kiss.” The explosive produced a stream of clear cold water. to turn their zone of disputed Trieste over to Italy, indicates that they also expect the present clouds to blow over like a summer storm. Tito’s immediate intent apparent- ly is to fight a delaying action. Thus his move to inject the The United States and Britain, too, were busily muddying the issue. In 1948, they declared the idea of a free territory unworkable and declared themselves in favor of turning the whole area over to Italy. This was at-‘a\.time when PRINT AND A 3 SEASON’S MOST CAPTIVATING COMBINATION dispute into the United Nations, and his demand,for a four-power conference among the United States, Britain, Italy and Yugo- slavia. “e we were intent~ on ‘defeat of the Communists in»the Italian elec- tions. Back of the present move tis the hope to swing Italian ap- Exciting new styles to accent ou. | tumn’s smartest fashions...ond they a cost $0 little too...that’s because we mode a very fortunate buy. Come, try them on— you'll love their eye appeal, : Either event would give him *“*|valuable time—to get the United proval ef the European Army. __ | States and Britain to change their} Only quiet’ place today is » | minds or for him to prepare Yugo- | Trieste’s “Zone A." Trieste, once slav opinion for the next step, | one of the world’s great ports, now which in the end might very weil | seems destined to go to sleep. And be approval of the Allied Plan. destined to go to sleep. And its For, as regards Trieste, and de-/ its inhabitants are wondering how | | spite the vehemence of his pro-/ they’ll earn their living once the tests, Tito himself walks on shaky | American and British troops de- ground. part. % $3” / GRAY AND BLACK — TAN AND BROWN ALL SIZES~HIGH OR MEDIUM HEELS =) Headline Arws PEPSI- COLA Y {POPULARITY GROWING DAILY -AMERICA’S BIG FAVORITE 1S THE BIG FAVORITE IN PONTIAC Join the satisfied thousands .. . then you, too, will accept no substitute for Pepsi-Cola. Take home @ handy.6-bottle carton or 24-bottle case todoy. The Trieste situation has many ' wheels within wheels. . ° From the middle of the 1Mth| Fire Prevention Squad century until the end of the World Comprised of One Dog 'War I, Trieste was controlled by ; Austria and wag land-locked Aus-; EMPIRE, Ore. ‘7. — Rusty, a tria’s principal outlet to the sea.| cocker spaniel owned by ie ; Mugphy.of Empire is a dog:gone ‘‘ pat tanet Daeg —_ good substitute for a fire preven- ' ° tion crew. . _ However, the Italian peace treaty; You can’t drop a lighted cigar-|_ signed by the United States, Brit-| ette or cigar and walk away when ain, France and Russia provided Rusty is around. Murphy has — ee be setwiP 4S | trained the dog to combat such A ITCE NETritOry. carelessness, and he does it ef- F U 2 a ; fee er sede = fectively if sometimes perilously. pe Sey UR Ee Une aes ill immediately pounce Britain were to administer ‘‘Zone | ete ad bat 4 shia its | - A”, including the port of Trieste, forepaws. If that doesn’t extinguish ae ae to ‘administer the stub, Rusty then rolls on it, : ig vs icks it up in his mouth and, after Of the two, “Zone A”’ is largely 0 ; commercial ‘and is inhabited by ane saliva treatment, spits it 250,000 Italians and 50,000 Slovenes. | OU": _ MATCHING HANDBAGS * $199 Plus tox Of course you'll want an attractive bog to match...we have them for only . Bottled by 9 “Zone B," while the larger of | FOOD : = two, el abpnip'4 Bo fae Get a Good i and is inhabit ry 80, jovenes | PRODUCTS and 20,000 Italians, | USED TV pei Kenilen $ DevROIy In any event, the U. 8. and $10-15 Down—-$5 per Week a eclers in Pontiac Servic ; Britain, and Yugoslavia, simply et HAMPTON TV “SO MUCH MORE. ..FOR SO MUCH LESS” SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY were caretakers until the free | 286 State St. | 3 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac, Michigan territory could be set up. > — 7 " a eee berth BE as : fh Oe Se ae os Pies. ae SE Thank You, Mr. Mayor. 2 Yes, Mayor Law, the 32 credit unions in Pontiac and surrounding Oakland County thank. you for seinen this day, October. 15th, unin Credit Findon a in Pontiac! PUR ASS ET IE EL ttre DT a eae oe DRS ace be Per eregees ATR SAAT SRE NT A MERE RATE MGMT TR RTE ET TAT I YR aM Bie CT, Pea, - FERNDALE CO-OP PROCLAMATION Credit Union 1387 E. 9 Mile Rd., Ferndale, Mich. oe See President, Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions, GALLAGHER COLUMBUS Federal Credit Union 800 Cherry Ave., Royal Oak, Mich, PONTIAC POSTAL EMP. Credit Union U. S. Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC TELEPHONE Employees Credit Union 54 Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. In rec cognit tion of the Credit Union Movement in’ Pontiac and for the outstanding services being rendered to thousands of Credit Union members, WESTAGRES I], Arthur J. Law. Mayor of Pon iac, do hereby issue the following proc lamation in keeping wi uh an international celebration of Credit Union Day being ob 2 s serveion Oct 15, 195 Credit Union WHEREAS Th e Credit Unio yn Movement is now in its second century of a . service, and Route No. 1, Walled Loke, Michigen WHEREAS, credit unions provide a means whereby people may pool their savings, and mutually assist each other to fill their needs for useful credit at a low cost, and WHEREAS, credit unions combat usury, eros Ahrift and regular savings, : and — WHEREAS, these credit unions not only promote the economic security of their members, but also strengthen democracy, encourage individual responsibility and the practice of true brotherhood and hus benefit our entire commonwealth, and WHEREAS, the third Thursday of each October js internationally observed as Credit Union Day in recognition of the outstanding service being rendered to the people o! Pontiac by their credit unions 1 DO PROCLAIM Thursday, October 15. 1953 as SORROWS P H AND ON THIS OCCASION, I extend to the leaders ® unions of Pontiac my greetings, congratulations and Federal Credit Union wishes for continued success in serving their fellowmen 25686 Ridgewood, Farmington, Mich. BIRMINGHAM TEACHERS Credit Union Quarton School, Birmingham, Mich. ROYAL OAK SCHOOLS Credit Union 308 N. Main, Royal Oak, Mich. Pontiac Knights of Columbus Federal Credit Union 295 S. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC TEACHERS Credit Union W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. ROYAL OAK POSTAL EMP. Credit Union Post Office, Royal Ook, Mich. PONTIAC CO-OP Federal Credit Union 509 Comm. Nat’! Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. WALLED LAKE SCH. EMP, Credit Union Walled Lk. School, Walled Cake, Mich. NAKDALE COMMUNITY Credit Union 21149 Wyoming, Ferndale, Mich, FERNDALE TEACHERS Credit Union 740 W. Cambourne, Ferndale, Mich. and members of the credit sincere NATIONAL TWIST DRILL Employees Fed. Cr. Union Rochester, Michigan Given under my hand and seal Hs s Fifteenth Day of October, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine - Hundred and Fifty-three. HAZEL PARK TEACHERS Credit Union Hezel Park High School, Hazel Pork - Farmington-Clarenceville Employees Credit Union — Ten'Mile Road, Farmington, Mich, - WILSON FDY. EMPLOYEES Federal Credit Union W. Wilson St., Pontiac, Mich. BALDWIN RUBBER EMP. Credit Union 366 S. Blvd. E., Pontiac, Mich. f SOUTHFIELD METHODIST Federal Credit Union 17475 New Hampshire, Detroit, Mich. B. P. P. FEDERAL Credit Union 23320 Hoover, Hazel Park, Mich. PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES Federal Credit Union 850 Joslyn St., Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC MUNICIPAL Employees Credit Union 235 Wessen, Pontiac, Mich. GMTC EMPLOYEES Federal Credit Union 11S. Perry, Pontiac, Mich. HAZEL PARK PUBLIC EMP. Credit Union P. O. Box 64, Hozel Park, Mich. PONTIAC STATE HOSP. Employees Credit Union Pontiac, Michigan HAZEL PARK COLUMBUS DOSTAL FDY. EMPLOYEES Credit Union Federal Credit Union 717 S. Helene, Royal Ook, Mich. 2461 Willioms, Pontiac, Mich. FISHER EMPLOYEES Federal Credit Union 839% Baldwin, Pontiac, Mich. Waterford SchoolEmployees HAZEL PARK METHODIST Credit Union Credit Union 1325 Crescent Road, Pontiac, Mich. 1130 E. Jervis, Hazel Park, Mich. Any group of 100 persons or more with a common bond of association either through employment, fraternal, parish or congre- gation may apply for a credit union charter. If you belong to such a group which is not receiving the advantages of credit union services, you may obtain infermation on “How to Start Your Own Credit Union” by contacting Chapter President Francis H. Schneider at FE 2-0296, or the Michigan Credit Union League, 4138 W. Vernor Hwy., Detroit 9, Mich. The Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions 2 : . neers f (32 Credit Unions with assets in excess of five million dollars ... PreAiiete win tee } | credit Union League $ serving over ID, 000 depositors.) $ Association { t “Pontiac Press Photo EYE FIRST. WIN—Walled Lake has yet to win a football game this |center Bob Andrews, guard Bill Burmeister, Evans, fullback Dick. - ‘Season, in fact, the Vikings haven't scored a point, but their spirits | Bachmann and quarterback Mike Ryan. Burmeister suffered a broken remain high as the Lakers shoot for an upset of title-contender | ankle in the first quarter of the season opener against Redford Union. Cast has been removed and he is expected to return for the Farmington Evans is shown with four veterans By JACK SAYLOR Southfield in an Inter-Lakes Conference game Friday. “€eaach Tom = From left are portant league. games. Birming- ham tests Hazel Park, and Royal Oak goes to Monroe. | Royal Oak was rated a top pre- season contender in the Border- Cities, but Monroe holds the lead. Hazel Park is seemingly the only Eastern Michigan League outfit with even an outside chance of derailing the Port Huron express. ‘the hands of Class A Grand ison — 2. Dyke and Berkley, have non- loop dates with Hamtramck and Rochester, respectively, while conference action finds Walled Lake at Southfield and Water- ford at Farmington. In the game at Berkley, Roches- ter will be after its llth win in the last 13 games. Only loss in that time was a 26-6 steback at Port Huron, rated the state's best- by one poll, expects no trouble E Detroif he_ Bi EAT éck ele MU ERNE + -Brather "No Longer! | ‘victory. When Mt. Clemens scoréd 13 points on the Hurons last week, it marked only the sacond time dur- ing their long streak that they have yielded more than a single touchdown in a game. In that stretch, Port’ Huron has registered 11 shutouts. Inter- Lakes co-leaders, Into Own in NEW YORK @®—Versatile foot- duty, have emerged on'the col- legiate football front once again as the result of the l-platoon sys- tem. Now that the 2-way player has replaced the specialist, the Na- tional Collegiate - Athletic Bureau has added a new statistical cate- gory to rate @ player's overall é Wersatile Stars Coming ‘New’ Game 206. In punting, TCU's Sammy of 502. yards per kick for eight punts, but among the more fre- quent booters the leader is Geor- gia’s Zeke Bratkows*i with 44.7 in 19 tries. Other department leaders are Ken Buck of the College of Pa- Oakland B Tilts in 1 Spotlight fourth-ranking team-in the state this week. Falcons also had a 12-12 tie with Lapeer. Romeo, plays at Lapeer. while other independents, Oxford and Lake Orion, are idle. Keego Harbor, the county's only undefeated team, meets Brighton in the Wayne-Oakland, while Mil- ford catches Holly on the rebound from its loss to Keego. Woltpack’s “(Bay City Times) BAY CITY W — Once upon a time, many high school football coaches looked upon Bay City Central as a ‘breather’ on their schedule. But that was once upon a time. Now, a coach considers his team fortunate if it has any “breath’ +at—albteftatter-2-6e-minmte toot- ball session with the power-packed Bay City eleven. And these same coaches are ask- ing themselves, “how come?” To those who know the full story at the smallest—but win- | cific with 24 pass receptions for 309 yards; Joe Uln: of San Jose State with 11 touchdowns and 66 points; Jimmy. Thacker of David- son with ‘204 yards in kickoff re- ningest—school in the rugged | Saginaw Valley Conference, there is a simple answer: funda. méntal football. If ‘ever a coach was a stickler on Sound Fundamentals Rise Based of Illinois, Engel learned his les- sons well and is applying this knowledge to a team that cur- rently has rolled up 138 points to) the —oppesition’s” none while win- ning four straight games. Against such top-notch foes as Muskegon Heights and Saginaw High.. this. is no mean sccomplate rete, ment. Bay City Central's mctereke rise under Engel has been one of the most talked about performances in state high school circles. It was only four short years ago the Wolfpack was floundering along , With one victory in 27 games. Engel's first aim was to make the sport as interesting as possible to his boys. He set up a practice schedule that was as entertaining to the players as the Friday _ games themselves. [Bay City Holds 3 Big ‘Sticks’ Over PHS Club. Graybiel’s Team Faces Huge Line, Unbeaten 11 in Friday Argument By BILL MARTIN. Y Bay City Central, host to Pontiac High in Friday night’s only Sagi- naw Valley Conference game, will go into the contest holding three big ‘‘sticks”’ over the Chiefs’ heads: 1. A 4-game undefeated, untied and unscered-on streak. , 2. One of the nation’s biggest high school lines. . 3. The psychological edge accord- ed a defending conference cham- pion. Wolves have piled up 138 points in blanking four straight foes, and 637. Leading ground-gainers in the Central steamrolier attack have been alternating fullbacks Paul Drryzga and Rill Herber. They also are the team’s leading scor- ers with six touchdowns apiece. Coach Elmer Engel's huge line, anchored by 1952 All-Valley tackle Jim Howse, averages from 195 to 223 pounds per man, depending upon the offensive and defensive alignments. Biggest man on the team is 255-pound Melvin Roe, who alternates: with LaVern Rose- berry, a “‘little’’ a) at defensive guard. Chuck Cowan, a 6 foot 4 end, is | another standout performer on the Central line. He was named to the all-conference defefsive last season. Williams, speed over the big Wolves. Full- ster, halfback Bill Rose and guard Ed Shaw still are on the injured list and may not be réady to go Friday. Chiefs took advantage of the 2-day layoff from classes for Teach- | early afternoon workout today. Coach Ed Graybiel sent his charges ‘through only Eght drills to avoid more injuries. Bill Vukovich Enters 100-Mile AAA Race SACRAMENTO. Calif. w — Bill Vukovich, winner of this year's 600 mile Indianapolis auto race to- day delayed retirement from rac- ing long enough to enter a 100 mile AAA national championship circuit race here Oct. 25. The 34 year old Fresno pilot/ is the 17th big car racing drivey to | enter the $7,500-guaranteed run on | the California State Fair Aire track. Pacer Is Winner = Handicap of Bad Sulky JACKSON wW — Grattan Creed dragged a sulky ‘with a partly collapsed wheel to win the Traverse City feature mile for pacers -at Jackson Raceway last night. have outgained the opposition in over-all offensive yeards, 1,732 to | huskies shown above represent more than a_half-ton opr | of “beef” that will\confront. Pontiag High's football | Gwizdala (234). team in Friday night’s game at Bay City. Left to right, they are reserve guard Paul Jablonski (256), and defense. FIVE BY FIVES—The five Bay / ‘City Central. ttackles Ron Kowalkowski (250) and Jim Howse (244), and defensive guards Melvin Roe (255) and dim Howse was named to the 1952 All-Saginaw Valley Conference team on both offense © “Tradition Rich Battle in Dixie IV Fans’ Treat Alabama Is 13- Point Pick Over Tennessee in 36th Meeting By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK ® — The Alabama- Tennessee game, traditional bat- is expected to give a nationwide ‘television au- dience a glimpse of the blood and thunder football for which the se- ries is famous. Saturday's 36th meeting of these bitter rivals may not live up to the name of the bowl maker usual- ly associated with the contest for Tennessee has won only one of three games and Alabama is off to a slow start. But its deep-rooted history always seems to fire its participants for a dynamic strug- gle. * *¢ « | tle of Dixie's finest, -Illinois Eleven Takes Big 10 Statistical Lead Caroline Tops Loop in Rushing; Bolden and Borton Other Leaders CHICAGO (#—Illinois is off and. Tunning for the Big Ten statistical | championship. With J. C. Caroline leading the league in rushing with 192 yards in one conference game, Illinois has a total offense record of 447. Michigan Sjfate, however, has an impressive average of 324.5 yards gained in two conference games. It remains te be seen if Iilinois, with Caroline and Mickey Bates doing the churn- ing, can maintain such a torrid pace against Minnesota Saturday. Leading Michigan State’s offense is Leroy Bolden with a rushing average in two games of 8 yards per play. Caroline also has an 8- yurd average. Ohio State’s John Borton is ranked the No. ] passer. He has 18 completions in 31 tosses in two league games for 221 yards. Tops on defense is Michigan Alabama, with sophomore quar- terback Bart Starr’s passing im- Pontiac, led by halfback Jimmy | who has averaged 7 T| yards per try in 2% plays this) season, will have an advantage in | back Coley Gracey, another speed- | Wing his total yardage on | turns and Tony Branoff of Mich-|tor the prime requisites of the| Enthusiasm has spread to the and rau backs of ticks, Tnterenped Le ere eons St LSU with game—biocking, tackling and good| fans as well. Last fall Bay City|Indienapslis collided wit onether and other chores fn ad- | four interceptions each. ball handling—it’s Central's coach | fielded perhaps its best team and|horse. The 3year-old pacer re- standard running and — Elmer Engle. Brought up in sound | pulled some 60,000 fans. That in-| covered and hauled the damaged ve ‘Ennis’ Takes teachings himself under the vener-| cludes 36,400 in a 7,500-seat home sulky through the second lap to bscured by special- able Bob Zuppke and Ray Eliot/ stadium for five games. victory. all-purpose players as// Dhils for $75 in Con Game: Piersall Drew More Fans on His Fielding Ability tapen andes Ave Bix Den|] PRONE Call. from Than Any Slugger in ‘53; He Ranks With Greatest PHILADELPHIA i— Somebody Mastrogiovanni have By GRANTLAND RICE seen him make plays that were almost unbelievable. the most yardage, | ries entre: el eens NEW YORK Bescbell's late season brought out c 8 both also are kickers Phillies’ outfielder Del Ennis called one feature that calls for some comment. It was “I can’t tell you how many doubles and triples man’s total of plays| ‘he club office Oct. 1 and said/the presence of a defensive outfielder whose spec-| and even home runs he has robbed us of. He games. Dandoy has|he (Ennis) had ordered several | tacular catches attracted more fans than any slugger | seems to be on his way to the right spot before the 4 yards on runs and/ albums of records for a wedding | lured into the stands this year. ball is hit. Anyway he always gets there if the pass catches, 206 on | present. a ball is in the park. And sometimes when it 105 The voice said he ordered them His name is Jimmy Piersall, a six-foot, 190-pound | isn’t. LJ e ° "§ outfielder. There have been many outfielders of great aa fensive ability. The list I recall starts ‘with Mike Donlin of the Giants. Mike was also hitter. Turkey Mike reigned from 1905 to 1911. 2 ® s delivered to the Phillies office: and asked the staff to pay for them, He would drop in tater ami repay the $75, Staff mem- bers said they'd be glad to. A youthfull messenger delivered records and wag paid $75 from “I can't say enough for this feller. And he keeps doing it, day after day. He’s a wonder. I never saw his equal.” . Lou Boudreau takes the same view. He can’t think up appropriate words to say about his defensive play. ails The list is a long one. Tris Speaker came on in 1908 and he was probably the best. Tris could come in or go back but he was at best at shifting, often from just back of second base to deep center. ee e * It is rare when a defensive player draws in many extra people. But it was different in Boston last season. Piersal drew in more fans than any other man on the team until a Witiams returned. e Piersall is extremely te he bas that rare ‘knack of judging a play in advance. It is hard to. stand up and say that a man is bettet than Speaker or DiMaggio in goifig after and getting a fly ball. Maybe he isn't, but if there is any such ball hawk alive, his name is James Piersall of the Boston Red Sox. : called Ennis’ North Philadelphia home and asked when he planned to pick -up his package. : | “You must be kidding:’ Ennis J replied. “I didn’t order any rec- In addition to Speaker we have Joe DiMaggio and Terry. Moore, who ‘were both fine artists. But in the raw act of going after and getting a ball, we doubt that any of these were quite as eye-catching as Jimmy Piersall of the Boston Red Sox. i, Casey —— was talking = Piersall late this fall. : “Eve never seu enyoun lhe him,” Casey said. “I believe he could play the three outfields alone. I've 53 package contained a hand- ae proving steadily, is a 13-point fa-| | vomite in the latest edition of the | Same series which his team leads 17 to | 14. Four mares jah oad in ties. | Harvie Robinson ieee his first vear facing Alabama as Te nnes- , see's head coach won't be as un- | successful as his first year as a Vol player back in 1930; Alabama won that bone-crusher 18-6 to snap a Tennessee defeatless string at 33 games, Alabama stands to gain or lose the most in the game this year because it still is undefeated in Southeastern Conference play. However, it isn't any consolation | to the Tidemen that the series is | a graveyard of the favorite’s as-| Pirations. : ie st BANE SINISE | The game is one of personal tri- umphs too. And Kozar, subbing ‘for the injured Dick Ernsberger, bent and broke the ‘Bama line just two-minutes remaining—to give the Vols a 14-9 victory before 50,000 limp onlookers at Knoxville | in 1950. * * * Jimmy Wade, once stand-in now fans to lead an upset bid Nos year. | Sales of Fish Licenses Fall Short of ‘52 Mark. | LANSING Fish license sales | in Michigan have failed to equal | the 1952 mark, state conservation department reported. It said resident licenses sales are down about two per cent from last year, 759.000 compared to 776,- 000 Temporary non-resident license sales were down from 107,000 last year to 101,000 this year. Trout stamp sales increased five per cent, however, and the sale of | Sophs Are Predominant Listed among the 73 candidates called back for the opening of practice for the 1953 University of Michigan football squad were 29 sophomores, 26 juniors, 17 sen- iors and one second a freshman. for twe_touchdowns—the last with | a regular, is the hope of Tennessee | annual non-resident licenses cose -| three per cent. On the first lap, Grattan Creed, —, State, holding opponents to an av- — of 139 yards gained per Entry Fee in ‘00 Is Raised Some Ticket Prices Upped; New Ventilation Check Planned INDIANAPOLIS (— Indianapo- lis Motor Speedway today upped Dan Bucceroni — Decisions Slade, Eves Title Shot Rock Says Philadelphia Slugger Probably Will Be Next Opponent By ROBERT HUNT - ST. LOUIS W—Dan Bucceroni, a rough, free-swinging bout with rapid-fire Jimmy Slade behind him, now ié looking forward with keener ambition to a possible first- of-the-year fight with heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. Is the Philadelphia butcher boy, who had to scrap to win a unani- mous 10-round decision over Slade last night at the St. Louis Arena, ready for Rocky? “Yeah!” says Danny. . s * Marciano, at ringside during the nationally televised bout while waiting to referee a co-feature 10- round match, said he thinks Buc- ceroni probably will be his next opponent, . s “I think he’s a good puncher.” said Marciano, ‘‘and it looks like he takes a good wallop too.” But beyond that, the Rock didn’t seem overly impressed with Buc- ceroni, who now has won 44 of his 47 bouts. His victory over Slade, . while unanimous, hinged on a_ fourth- round knockdown that had the 26- year-old New York -Negro on the mat for a count of nine. Both judges and the referee turned in cards that showed Danny won the decision with a combina- tion left hook and rousing right to the head that floored Slade in the only knockdown of the fight. | the entry fee for the annual 500- mile auto race next May 30 from $250 en |e oR OR TREE: Sains, ticket... The fee listed on entry blanks ‘matted today will go into the prize fund. The speedway didn’t say so-_but it was rumored it wants to squeeze out some eld- erly race cars which just clutter up the grounds. Most seat prices were unchanged but some were increased from Referee Dick Young and Judge Howan ee 51-89. Jee non Fred Ca x gave it to ae bd * Slade, neaily a light-heavy weighed in at 177, while Bucceroni, fighting below his usual weight. was 189. ? . * Slade swarmed in throughout the fight, continually annoying Buc- ceroni, who wanted to fight from $6.25 to $7.50 and others from $12 | |to $15. Seats in the new grand- | rand now under corstruction will | be $15 on the lower level and $30 on the upper deck. ; The speedway ae ae all cars| will be inspected fof adequate ven- tilation, a new rule apparently re- | sulting from heat exhaustion death of Carl Scarborowgh in the 1953 race. Speedway president Wilbur Shaw said rookie drivers next year must take a 100-mile test at speeds up | to 125 miles an hour, 5 miles faster than this ro: Caro Girl Named MSC ‘53 Homecoming Queen EAST LANSING (UP)—Ardeth Raymond, 20-year-old blue-eyed Michigan ._State’s homecoming queen, f Tha, Caro girl will be crowned by grid captain Don Dohoney in brief ceremonies preceding Michi- gan State’s homecoming day foot- ball game. Saturday against In- | diana. LOS ANGELES «m~ Far from suffering a letdown, veteran base- ball player Jerry Priddy is glad on one score about leaving the major leagues. “Let's face it.’ said Jerry at his home here today. ‘‘a fellow can't expect to keep galloping around those big league diamonds for- ever’ “But look at the break I got. Always wanted to get into the managing end some day, and here I start with a swell or- ganization in the best minor league.” Priddy, recently released by De- troit, is the new manager of Emil Sicks prosperous Seattle club in 4 Jerry Priddy Back in Minor Leagues Glad He Is best ever in the minor leagues. His partner was then a young man | named Phil Ruzuto. _Rizzuto replaced the aging. Frankie Crosetti but Priddy had no luck unseating the reigning sec- ond baseman, Joe Gordon. Prid- | dy went to Washington. St. Louis and Detroit. Priddy hopes to be able to play in at least 70 games with Seattle— at first base. As for: managing, hells made one promise. There'll be no | loafing on any ball club he man- ages. Bowler Hits Triplicate Despite that fact’ that Lloyd Hottmann is a member of the the Pacific Coast League. He. suc- ceeds Bill Sweeney. Priddy, now: 33 has been in| baseball fop_18 years ay a pro.° The 1954 seAson will mark his de- | but in the game on the coast, went up to the Yanks as haif of a The heudr rolls in the Pontioc Me- Oxtord double play combination rated the ' tor Wednesday, Morning league. In 1941, “Five -Loafers'’ bowling team, He didn’t loaf Wednesday at Pontiac Recreation. Lloyd is a 166 average | | Kester and almost hit his average wi St. Rita * © St. James St. Benedict 2 1 St. Frederick RO St. Mary 2 1 OL-St. Mary St. Michael a3 . INTER-LAKES Wwe Berkley 2 8 Waterford Van Pvke 2 @ Walled Lake Seuth field 2 1) Farmingten WAYNE-OAKLAND WwLt Keege Harbor 264 Clarkston Nerthville 2006 Brighten Clar’ville 111 Milferd Helly 116 OAKLAND B Wt. | Mitegerald 2 6 Roseville Avondale 1 @ Madison | t Nerth Branch 1 Ortonville Imlay City 1 6 Mayville Millington 16 vatgtes| THUMB ¥ Capac 301 Brown City 2 New Haven 810 Dryden” Alment 279.0 Armada Memphis 111 OTHER RECORDS , -WLT . Pentiac 810 Ramee : Rechester 31@ Lapeer 2? Lake Orten 310 South Lyon 1 Reyal Osk ate Bimfld. Mills 8 ‘e : mfld. Mi Shrine : #16 long range. Several times Slade caught Bucceroni against the ropes, bopping Danny's head from side to side with chopping rights | and lefts. Shoemaker to Ride Eight Mounts Today ALBANY, Calif. (®—Willie Shoe- maker has eight chances today to tie on break Tony Despirito’s 1952 record of Fiding 390 winning horses in one, year. To the disappointment of 7.815 | cash customers and scores of news- men, photographers and television | camerman, Silent Shoes was shut out in his six rides yesterday. He had three seconds and three thirds. blonde sophomore, will reign as | [— Loop Standings in County Area SUBURBAN CATHOLIC Troy 1 1 Clawsen EASTERN MICHIGAN LI Port Huron 1 @ Mt. Clemens Harel Park 1 0 Ferndale ‘ Birmingham 1 1 Fast Detroit BI-COUNTY WLT 390 Lake Shere pela Line 261 South Lake akeview 11) Eastland Utiea 110 : SOUTH CENTRAL 0 * | By KOBERT E. VOGES a u) — Interesting ings Have a way of happening when Michigan State and Indiana meet on the football field. And this Saturday's homécoming game at Macklin Stadium, already a Séllout, should be no exception. The two teams are even up in their series of seven games. HoosiersE yeing Upset Both have won three and there was one 7-7 tie at East Lans- Ing in 1999. Michigan State will be the fav- orite on the strength of ‘its na- tional No. 2 rating and unbeaten string of 27 games, But the Texas Christian game here last‘ Satur- day proved that an upset of MSC is possible this season. MSC Coach Biggie Munn has a Trecord of three wins in as many years over Indiana. In 1950, it was strictly no con- test, Michigan State winning by a 35-0 score. In 1951, at Bloomington, it was’a different story, Indiana had things tied up 14- all at the half. Michigan State forged ahead to a 30-14 score. But in the closing minutes Indiana started piling up touchdowns. Clock ran out before “Indiana could get back the lead and Michi- gan State squeaked to a 34-26 vie- | Western Conference Commissioner t ory margin, Last year, at Bloomington again, Indiana led briefly %6 in the first period, Michigan State finally won 41-14. It wasn't the “soore that provoked so much comment as what else | went on during the—ball game. Eight players were thrown out for unnecessary roughness, the ma- jority of them Hoosiers. There were fisticuffs on the field and a sideshow on the side- lines as the rival coaches prowl-- ed up and down, sputtering with indignatign. Munn drew. a mild scolding from Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson for object- ing to a ruling by one of the of- ficials. But MSC partisans pointed | out that Indiana Coach Bernie Crimmins was raising just as much | of a rumpus on his side of the field. Indiana is upset-minded. Ana Michigan State is victory-conscious, anxious to wipe the memory of | last week's close one out of the | memory of local fans..So the game should be a good one. in Pontiac Area Prep Schedules FRIDAY AP Wirephote Farmington; Walled Lake at Southfield; y iG "EEN—Arc Rochest ¢ Berkley; Bright t K E HOMECOMING Qt EEN—Ardeth Harber: Holly t Mitterd Center Lies 68 Raymond, a blue-eyed blonde from | Northville; Remee st Lapeer; Avendale Caro has been voted Michigan | at Reseville; Fitsgerald at Trep; Claw- State’s ‘“‘Homecoming Queen’ for | 1 son at Madisen; Hasel Park at Birm- agham; Ortenville at Imlay City; Van Mt. Clemtns at ? jang | Dyke at Hamtramck; . this Saturday 8s Spartan-Indiana Ferndale; East Detroit at Pert Huron; game at East Lansing. Jimmy Carter Faces Chavez Lightweight Title Not. ne was held to a draw by Freddie | at Stake in Bout at Los Angeles Utica at Lake Shere; Lakeview at War- Branch at Miilingten; Aliment at Dryden; | Armada at Capac; Richmend &t. Au- gustine at Brown City; Memphis at New Haven; Fraser at Bleemfield Hills; Reyal Oak at Menree; Seuth Lyon at Manchester. SATURDAY cheei, SUNDAY St. Rita at St. Michael; St. Frederick at St. James; Shrine at Redferd St. | | he ae , Mary at St. Benedict. (Babe) Herman. Tonight's bout, which will not be | broadcast or televised, is ex- | pected to attract a near sellout LOS ANGELES w—Lightweight of 10.000. champion Jimmy Carter of New | Carter is the betting choice. ‘New ‘Bonus Baby’ _[s Signed by Tigers Pontiac at Bay City; Waterferd at | /a catcher for an American Legion | |team, will report to the Tigers’ | spring training camp at Lakeland, | Fla., next spring. He is ticketed for ‘the Class B Durham club in the | Carolina League. Cranbreek at Cleveland University — / cisco bowled 30° spares in a row | ‘during a summer tournament in 1944. | WAMPUS LADIES we we Pent. Bty. 19 5 DAV. Ne. 16 12 12 W.K.C. WW 7 Exceisiors 9 15 Elsie 16° 8 Pent. Rec. 816 Drive-In 15 & Abstract 6 18 Oge Clars. 12 12 Holbrook 6 18 READING, Pa. W — Detroit Tigers yesterday signed 18-year- old Rosario Ciatto, a star in. three sports at Reading High School, | for a ‘substantial’ bonus. Ciatto, Howard P. Glover of San Fran- Indiv. game—K. Halliman [12; series— (L. Weedruff 4656; team game, series— Drive-In Cleaners 705—1979. York faces a busy and probably | LEE a profitable evening tonight when | he meets again Carlos Chavez of | \) Los Angeles in a non-title bout | A billed for 10 rounds at the Olympic auditorium. more than 30 birthdays, but the stocky, short-swinging little Miex- \ campaign this year in four Chavez, once a highly regarded \ fighter in California, admits to \ inspect lining. jean is unbeaten in a comeback \ ® Remove front wheels and matches. tive but well schooled fighter who | knocked out Ike Williams for the | \ FRONT END ALIGNMENT ...............$1.98 ‘title in 1951, is a hard man to whip when the championship is at \ —o non-title scraps this | \ F I R ESTON E STO RE year, however, the New Yorker has lost decisions to Armand Savoie and obscure. Johnny _ Cunningham | Lakh he ded duke, hel iss Carter, a mechanical, unimagina- | N © Inspect, clean and repack front wheel bearings 146 West Huron Street HERE’S WHAT WE DO: $ 19s ®@ Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed © Adjust brake shoes to secure full contact with drums, © Carefully test brakes. FEderal 2-9251 Mh hhh hedeuhuheheu } ine Aah aa = i fe SS ; toh of ~ i N ‘, g 4 ef Ly i eae \ . —aaphon ged \ panos | THE tp aor PRESS. "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 ca » Twretred THAT'S RIGHT! BLACK WALLS! Tire Sale BUY ONE AND GET SECOND TIRE (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!) | Here’s Your Chance to Buy Dayton Tires at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered! Buy ONE Brand New Fully Guaranteed Dayton Tread Blemish Tire at Regular Price and Get the Next Tire FREE! (No Extra Charge for 2nd Tire). WHITE WALLS! |All Tires Carry LIFETIME FACTORY GUARANTEE! MUD & SNOWS FIRST LINE BLACK WALLS FIRST LINE WHITE WALLS PRICE 2nd Tire | Your Cost Size Ist Tire FREE 2 TIRES Sj | PRICE | 2nd Tire Your Cost sae Ist Tire, | FREE 2 TIRES | QQ Baie $201O | etm G2NAD. 6.50x16 | $24.95 | "an | $24.95 6.70x15 | $23.20 | Phi | $23.20 _7.10x15 | $25.75 | "428° | $25.75 -7.60x15 | $28.20 | "43" | $28.20 ~8.00x15 | $30.95 | 4.7 | $30.95 | 6.00816 4p SAAS. th $2465 1. 6.50x16 | $30.40 Aes] $30.40 6.70x15 | $28.20 | ris" | $28.20, _7.10x15 | $31.55 | the? | $31.55_ ~7.60x15 | $34.60 | "aii" | $34.60_ “8.00x15 | $38.00 | 4m | $38.00 | | FREE Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange Plus Fed. 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No follow-through, no $$ , . coaches during his two-year term | control, no stuff on the ball. LB Thor Sch i with the Yanks. We have it on ex-| | emphasize reaching out with . oR cnwinn ceptionally good authority that this |the arm to all pupils, beginners Es Automatic Washers .............. $299.95 Juvenile Bikes $42. 95 ; ; _ . £: Wri w h sie ee) see fees fe oEe omy. is the intended setup and advanced, by having them aim 3 Ms inger Weshers ............... 114.50 Lite Weight Bikes ||. vtassn.. ne. 62.95 . =a ata target board from 12 to 15 i | WYOTS oo se a: $179.50 to 239.50 Boys and Girls models . $52. 95 to 87.95 Reaching “develops control, but if a | Hi Partington's Pasture Speedway) wore than that it brings the bowler ye ah Kelvinator Murray will hold its final drag races of|tq the foul line low, body in bal- Bie a ~~ Refrigerators from $209.95 Sidewalk Bikes $24.95 & $29.95 >. the enone Sunday. 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Just see these colorful ; : ’ . ? ‘ e oe ae rich-textured tweedy topcoats! from $7 5 OP EN AN ACC OUN T TODAY e Available See George Burns and Gracie Allen Monday Night on Television—WJBK -TV—8 P. M. IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS - | BOWLING BAGS ...............$3.95u || BOWLING sHos (000000010) $3.95 up ’ Nery, e + eerie 20008 orry H. Ackerman eet TO OAKLAND THEATER — TT1N. Perry St. i Open Friday Night ‘til 9 FE 2.0121 106 North Saginaw St. MW Saua ‘Handy. Guy’ Nips Arcaro Sande Boots Horne Long Shot for. First Winner Since ‘32 as Crowd Goes Wild By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK ® — Jockey Earl Sande had his first winner since 1932 today, and he was as happy as when he won three Kentucky Derbies in the days when he was the toast of the American turf. * * * The 54-year-old. rider, who began a comeback Oct, 5 because he “ran out-of eating money,” won the seventh race yesterday at Jamaica, scoring with the 12-1 shot Miss Weesie over the 8-10 favor++} ite, Will Be There, ridden by Ed- die Arcaro. ‘ “I wish everyone in the world was as happy as I am right now,” said Sande as he brushed away a tear and smiled to the crowd jam- ming around the winner's circle. * bd * Since his comeback, Sande had ridderr eight horses before today. He finished third with Honest Bread at Belmont Oct. 5, his first race in 21 years. Honest Bread was the second choice in the third race yesterday, | : but Sande was beaten by a nose at the wire by White Hart. He cried a bit then, and said: “Once I get one (a winner) I'll lose some of this nervous tension. It makes me over anxious and I make mistakes. I'll get one, and then I'll feel better.’’ He got it in the seventh, and with a masterful ride that had the crowd howling and cheering with the greatest demonstration at a New York track in the memory of old-timers. . * * * Miss Weesie was still third an Doherty Picked by Association Official Ex - Bosox Is New President of AAA |- Veteran Football Coach Favors Modern-Day Play Minor Loop CHICAGO W — Edward S. Do- herty, 53, former newspaperman, Boston Red Sox official, minor league club president and Lt. com- mander in Naval aviation, is the new president of the American Association. By unanimous vote of direc- tors of the Triple A Baseball league, Doherty yesterday was given a two-year contract to sueceed Bruce Dudley. Doherty, president of the Louisville Colo- nels, will take the league presi- dency Dec. 1. ~ Dudley, also af Louisv ille, has until Nov. 30 to serve on a three- eighth of a mile from the finish, sensed that this was it. * * * was 1:13 1-5 and the winner, owned then Sande made his bid and at|by T. F. White, paid $27.10. “She's a sweetheart,"’ Sande said the sixteenth pole the crowd later. @ “I felt like this was the triple crown all rolled up into one, and The time for the six furlongs| that I won it.” mm. 2 — styphote MARCIANO STOPS BOUT—Heavyweight champion Rocky Marc iano raises the right hand of featherweight Charlie Riley of St. Louis as he awards him a 5th round technical knockout over Bobby Why of Los Angeles at the St. Louis Arena Wednesday night. refereed the scheduled 10-rounder, raises Riley's hand in victory when Why was unable to answer the bell for the 5th round. Marciano, who By PHIL DESSAUER United Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (UP)—Football isn't the game it used to be, in the opinion of one gridiron elder statesman — it’s a much better game, says Bennie Owen, 78-year- old former coach of the University of Oklahoma. ~ Owen “grew up” in football in the days of Michigan's Fielding H. Yost, when 60-minute players were a dime a dozen. The. retired Soon- er coach helped Yost build his year contract as league president. He has been in ill health for sev- eral years. Doherty, who will resign as Colonels president—a vacancy that will be filled by the parent Red Sox club—is a graduate of Prov- idence College and was a reporter for Providence newspapers. Later he became publicity direc- tor for the Red Sox and in 1948 was named president of the Scran- ton club in the Eastern League. Later that same year Doherty became Louisvillle president. He served in the Navy in two World Wars and attained the rank of Lt. Commander in Naval avia- tion in World War II. ‘Mr. Touchdown’ other great teams before moving to the Southwest, but he still likes the present day brand. “Where we had one good man, nowadays they have a dozen,” he observed. “People often ask me if any of the old-time players Is Ineligible at San Jose State SAN JOSE, Calif. @—Fullback Joe Ulm, nation's leading college scorer with 11 touchdowns, has been declaréd ineligible at San Jose State for the remainder of the football season. Ulm and three other Spartan gridders were barred on a tech- nicality in Pacific Coast Con- ference rules, by which San Jose State abides although not a mem- ber. The four players had attended a_ junior college for one semester | and San Jose State for one quarter. PC rules require a residence re- quirement of two semesters or three quarters. Loss of Ulm was a big blow. San Jose State, which has won three of its four games, meets California Saturday. IIA ALLA hn Jacket Specials! All Wool fg tls Coats ere Lanai 4 1” mol a> 4.75 All Wool ole waa N King Louie , Bowling Shirts Shoes Bags $3.95 Footballs $2. 75 WELDEN SPORTING Goons 51 Mt. Clemens FE 4.6211 WMO OM a aM MDM $16.95 on Gea Ww Now Were Now $i Reversible Jackets eee herr eee me. Bet Wea IeOeeee = Goods Save $5 to $8 on This Sale of Fine famous point-a-minute outfit and | didn’t have more than one or two like that every year.” Owen, who was honored as a | new member of football's Hall of | Fame Saturday before the Okla- homa-Texas game at Dallas, re- members the day when coaches | were all-round performers as weil | as their players. ~ “When I came to Oklahoma ih 1905 I coached football, baseball, basketball and sometimes track,” he recalled. ‘‘By the time I left sports and I had acquired an as- sistant. He was usually a player from last year’s team who came back to earn his degree." The white-thatched former Soon- er boss said there were times when the entire male student body at Oklahoma consisted of less than 100 not-so-stalwart youths above the freshman level. Nationally Known Sporting “TIT remember once we took 14 A WINCHESTER Model 12 ITHACA Model 37 _| victory of the year. i'| bined to throw 47 passes against || slim margin to put a damper on there were coaches for the other ih. j : / Faces Fist ‘High Power ‘heal Test Michigan Rates Slim Favorite Over Wildcats Dick Thomas’. Passing Is Threat to Unbeaten String of Wolverines By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR ® — Michigan meets its first high-power aerial test of the 1953 season here Satur- day in a Big 10 football clash with Northwestern. A crowd of 60,000 was expected to watch the unbeaten. Wolverines shoot for their second conference To achieve their fourth straight triumph, Wolverines will have to stop or nullify the work of Dick Thomas, senior Northwestern quar- terback. Northwestern lost its only con- ference start 30-13 to Minnesota after whipping Iowa State and Army. And though it all, Thomas Was never at a loss, completing 34 of 55 pass attempts for 516 yards and three touchdowns. In the three games, Northwest- ern emerged as the nation's total offense leader on an average gain of 408.4 yards per game. Michigan didn't meet the North- western kind of passing in scoring victories over Washington, Tulane and Iowa. Those opponents com- coach Bennie Oosterbaan’s play- ers. Only a dozen were completed for a mere 111 yards. Wolverines were favored by a Thomas, score a victory and en- hance their fifth place standing in the Associated Press poll of sports writers, After the close 14-13 squeak against Iowa, an all-out effort was expected from Michigan's top quar- tet; halfbacks Tony Branoff and Ted Kress, fullback Dick Balzhiser and quarterback Lou Baldacci, That foursome has been effective on the ground and is expected to be a match for the top Northwest- ern runners. Oosterbaan also counted on an improving Michigan pass game, built around quarterbacks Baldacci and Duncan McDonald. Another man to watch will be Joe Collier, lanky Northwestern who has snared 11 passes for 216 | yards and one touchdown. | His Wolverine counterpart was | Bob Topp, senior end from Kala- | mazoo, who has impressed with | his top-flight play both on offense | and defense. Wolverine captain Rick | O'Shaughnessy, who made only al token appearance here last Satur-'| day because of an ankle injury, | | was reported fit and ready to re- | turn to his center post. ‘86° boys up to play Kansas,” he said. “We didn't have money to make another trip right away, so we entered them in classes at Kan- | sas for a week, and the following Saturday we went over to -Mis- souri to play the TigeFs. Beat ’em both, too: \Chi p Backs Are Speedy, Just Like Their Coach MT. PLEASANT W — Central Michigan College boasts one of the fastest backfields in college football. But not on@ of these speedsters has equalled the run- ning feats of their backfield coath,, Al Thomas. Running for the University. of Michigan in 1942, Thomas was ‘caught in 9.8 fer the 100-yard dash. He was rated one of the top track men in the land. He also played football with the Wol- _Verines. Fastest man on the current Cen- tral Michigan team is halfback Jim Podoley, a freshman from Mt. Morris, who was timed in 9.9 last spring. Two junior fullbacks — Verne Hawes from Saginaw and La Verne Wolf from Grand Rap- ids—run the 100 in 10.1. Another speedster is Jerry Thomas, a sophomore halfback _ from Port Huron. His time for the 100 is / /10.4. of the slowest players on the team is the leading ground gainer. That's Chuck Miller, from Port Huron. He has gained 424 yards in four games. , 4 Speed, however, has helped Cen- tral Michigan win three of its first four games. The Chips have rolled up 1,052 yards to 470 for the opposition. Announce Hunt Schedule Metamora Hunt Club recently an- nounced its fall schedule of ac- schedule inelude the 1st formal unt, Saturday at Blackwood Farm; the Bloomfield Open Hunt-Meta- mora Club combined event on Oct. 31; and the annual Metamora Hunt meeting on Nov, 7, Now Only is Ideal for the Field FLANNEL SHIRTS Mac F Ro gers Sporting acdc and Hardware Shotgun Shells .12 Gauge, .16 Gauge’ 16-18 S. CASS 9 Warm, Sturdy Hunting 7.95 clearance! SHOTGUNS Deer ¥ aa: -—————ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ge THE MARK OF THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS HAT PLAYBOY by STETSON .. actually makes you look better. Its simple, Bowing lines and jaunty brim put snap into your informal sport clothes. In fact, this hat is so casually correct it fits in perfectly with your neatest business suits. See it... today! Dicicinsons Saginaw at Lawrence 272 W. Maple—BIRMINGHAM —————— STYLE CORNER | OF PONTIAC. nape) Boots "10 Hunters Special! Hunting | *4.65 Value-Packed Pants 12” High BRubber $735 G5o. Hawn, owner GUN 5 GUN s] 25 * CASES HUNTING KNIVES 95° FE 2-7621 But speed isn't omeytidag! One}. senior halfback | } * tivities. Outstanding events on the |: | $ es & Gold Seal Thermostag. Extra sizes 44-46-48. . $29.00 FOR MEN and WOMEN Campus Jackets | Reg. 12.95 Value AH wool jackets with warm quilted lining con- F a dal sleeve . stripes. i Snop front, maroon and grey royal and grey. omplete sizes for men and women. Pa Boys’ - Girls’ Campus Jackets Warm lined two-tone campus jackets. $7 99 snap front, popular colors. Sizes 8-18. Reg. $19.99 value.. eee ee eoveree oo Kw ' HUNT- MATES Men's Plaid Men's Plaid Ladies’ Wool Ladies’ Wool Hunting Coats Hunting Pants Hunting Coats Hunting Pants 21.50 16.95 19.95 14.95 “His Bison Hunting Coat in Scar- Mer Bisonette Hunting Coat in _ fet or sand. Sizes 36-46. $31.95 Scarlet or sand. (Exactly same Extra sizes 48-50-52. .$35.00 contsruction for contours. feminine) 12-20 ...$26.50 Pants to match. Fully lined with $26.50 Gold Seal Thermostag. 12-20 ... Pants to match. Fully lined with 30-42 | . $19.95 eee hors Your Credit Is ‘Good at F | os = ae / Sey S oe; ee desi a onders Base Ay _THE PONTIAC. PRESS; AP Wirephote “Back of the Week” by the Associated Press for his sterl- — ee ree Se National Scholarships Concern Avery Brundage NEW YORK (# — Avery Brund- age, president of the International duck material. Full cut o comfort and plenty of action. A small deposit will hold. . Water repellent treat- Sizes for ] 7 bg Plaid Hunting Pants... $12.95 wt Pr. $1.00 HUNTING CAPS $1.10 Up 12-16-20 GAUGE Braves Alone in Junior Loop Extended to 8 Games Wednesday SUBURBAN JR. LEAGUE Washington ....,.. Eastern ry Wasilla extended its undefeated string to eight time deadlock with twe touch. downs in the last half to blank Lincoln, 13-0. Quarterback Art Poe passed 15 yards te Alex Barge for a third period score and fullback Charlies Spann plunged five yeards for another tally in the fourth quarter. aerial from Poe for the extra point after Spann’s score. Lincoln reached Washington's 15-yard line, the deepest penetration against the unscored-on Braves this season, during the first half. Eastern built up a 28-6 fourth period lead over Waterford and coasted to a 28-20 decision. Half- back Gerald Hayward and quarter- back Marvin Cagle collected two touchdowns each to lead Eastern. Extra points were scored by Arn- old Larson (2), Louis Waterfield and Cagle. Lindy Salathiel passed to end John Harken for two Waterford touchdowns and scored another himself on a 35-yard return of an interception. TCU Comeback | Was 14th in Spartan Streak Giving Opponent Lead Then Roaring Back Old Stuff for MSC By ROBERT FE. VOGES EAST LANSING, W—Remember | the nickname “Comeback Kids?” - That’s what the sports writers dubbed the Michigan State foot- ball team two seasons ago when they started giving the opposi- tion high hopes and their fans heartburn by tossing away a few touchdowns and then roaring from behind to win the ball game. Christian after trailing 19-7 going into the fourth quarter. Actually its nothing new. A quar- ter by quarter check of every come from behing 14 times in the present 27 game win streak. Michigan State pulled the stunt twice in 1950, five times in 1951, six times in 1952 and once so far Bill Marker and Chick Donaldson are the only two ex-servicemen on the West Virginia University foot- Atop Standings | Washington’s Streak|; Freeman Watkins took a short |. demand for a 3-year contract was refused. He was offered a one- year contract and on his insistence for the longer term was dismissed. Giel Worrying Big 10 Again Illinois Has Job of Trying | to Bottle Up Gopher , Star MINNEAPOLIS —The wailing wall where Big Teh coaches spill their sorrows is getting cluttered. Minnesota's Paul Giel is tearing up football fields again. At the moment, the gentleman who is more nervous than any- bedy about Giel’s ghostlike dodg- ing is coach Ray Eliot of Hlinois. The charged-up [lini collide with Giel and the Gophers Saturday at Champaign, Ill. in one of the Giel helped to ruin Illinois’ Rose Bowl veterans last year, and he just might do the same to Eliot's speedsterg this year. It hasn't been all lilacs and roses this year for Minnesota's All-Amer- ican tailback, After a creditable job against Southern California in Minnesota's opener he ran_ into defense-in-depth against Michigan State. The swift Spartans over- balanced against him, they sur- rounded him, trapped him and held him to one of the lowest yardage totals of his career. But he got some daylight against results: Giel scored one touchdown, campleted two touchdown passes of the four he threw and kept Wild- cat tacklers spinning with his off. tackle slants arid punt runbacks, Houston Soph Tops MVC Rushing Backs who wasn't even listed on Hous- ton's early roster, is the leading rusher this week in Missouri Val- ley Conference football. Used only twice as a ball car- rier in Houston's first two games (in which they lost to Texas and tied Texas A & M), Hargrove ran wild through Detroit last week as the Cougars opened their title defense with a 25-19 victory. In 10 carries Hargrove banged out 199 yards, boosting his net total to 203 yards for a 16.9- yard aver- age. -His nearest competitor is full- back Ray Zambiasi of Detroit, who has averaged 69 yards a crack while netting 282 yards in 29 car- ball team, . ries. SELF-CHARGIN Battery Actually Losts charged over 400 times and e you've read — the tronic plates tha Egioee patents that have been sie “1B yours ahead chteuee: see it will astonish you, _ See It at DIXIE ‘DISTRIBUTORS 9203 Dixie NEUTRONIC PLATE LYFE-TIME LIFE OF YOUR CAR ! Why keep on payin = $16-$28 for bat- = that ee went out not end battery Pletes bet the one battery © Mibergless that cation | a full six-year guarantee! ; sestetion This is the amazing Lifetime Ba nite Sapasensn been about in Motor Popu Mechanics, Mechents j Illustrated, Science & Mechanics and ONLY dozens of o} magazines! You've read about the test batteries that were dis- back to Life within minutes . super-power Neu- t were engineered for sub- arctic use.. .you've read about the basic the battery that experts Now you can have this battery in your car. You can see it tomorrow... ted in a way | that {Phillips 66 Ges Station) DEALERS WANTED — Coll MA 5-6616 * WHOLESALE—RETAIL G the ach time 29” FOR ANY CAR MOST TRUCKS adapted Highway Northwestern last week, with these |- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1955 rad Decision Not Likely Before Next Spring Tribunal Must Decide if Sport Has Become Interstate Commerce WASHINGTON ® — A prime question before the supreme court today is: has baseball in the past 30 years become involved in inter- state commerce within the mean- ing of the anti-trust laws? If the court says no, organized baseball will go on generally mak- his | ing its own rules as it has since the days of Abner Doubleday._ If the court says yes, baseball is in interstate commerce, three cases appealed to it will be ordered to trial in federal district courts. The supreme court took the matter under advisement yester- day after two days of hearings. A decision is not likely before spring. . Judging by the manner in which the case unfolded before the nine justices, the big bone of conten- tion is the role of radio and tele- vision in baseball. In 1922, the supreme court ruled that baseball is a sport, not a ball outside the province of federal anti-trust jurisdiction. Attorneys for two minor league players and a minor league club- owner contended that television has. made organized baseball a commercial enterprise. not true, Seymour E. Martinson, repre- senting minor league clubowner Jack Corbett, maintained that ma- jor league clubowners exercise a dictatorial control over every as- pect of the game. Basic peint of attack in the three appeals was that men were damaged because of provisions in player contracts allegedly vio- lating the anti-trust laws. Singled out particularly was the reserve clause in player contracts which binds a player to the club with which he signs. The club may sell the player's contract and hence his service, blacklist the player if he does not | utes at right guard in Washington's live up to the contract terms, or keep him under contract as long as it wishes. since that is not the question it is asked to decide. But it declares baseball is inter- state commerce, it would place the question of the reserve clause be- fore’ the district courts. Perch Fishing Good | Tawas Chamber perch fishing off the Tawases has improved, and again is very good. Some exceptional catches are re- ported to have been taken off the piers, as well as from boats out in the lake. Bow hunters (deer), patridge and rabbit hunters find consider- able trouble with heavy foliage, but one good rain would chahge this condition in the northern areas of the state. sion _ | teday to wrestle with a new policy after the formal arrest. | I just couldn't ¢ Baseball attorneys said this is' The court is not likely to rule | ifically on the reserve clause | in a line that held USC to nine -ing yardage of 51 — net — | full hour. ‘Gosh! Not really?” According to a report from the | of Commerce) Easily in Texas Test /Tampa, Fia., By JAMES A. 0. CROWE GRAYLING, Mich. @ — State conservation commission gathered at the Higgins Lake training school to release the nameg on request Eddy, in ‘conference with dep- uty atty. gen. Arthur T. Iverson, was advised that violators’ name become public records when they are arraigned nm court. In _misdemeanor cases, which most conservation law violations phy Noy Sisters sd i raped as the issuance of a warrant in a felony case, Iverson said. grew up by practice in the de- partment, conservation officers re- It's Time Out! \ OTA . +i i 4 on i “A bust nose here, a laceration there, a slight concussion here . . . t going tonight!” Huskies’ Guard Is Named Week’s Best Lineman - SEATTLE (®—You might have guessed it. he man who led the way as Washington tore down the Trojan horse Saturday is an engineer. Powerful Milt Bohart, Associ- ated Press lineman of the week, is a student in mechanical engi- neering, a tough course rarely tackled by football players, And his grades are well above the student averages. Engineer Bohart played 60 min- wit 13-13 tie with the highly favored, nationally ranked Southern Cali- fornia Trojans. He was the star yards in the first half and a rush- for the After that workout Bohart wasn't nearly as breathless as when he learned of his selection as lineman of the week. After a gasp and a pause he said Babe, Polly Progress FORT WORTH, Tex. ™ — Co- favorites Mrs. Babe Zaharias of and Fort Worth’s Potly Riley had little trouble in yesterday's first round of the wom- en's Texas Open golf tournament. Mrs. Zaharias scored easily over Virginia Marriott of Dallas, 9-8. Miss Riley defeated Joan Snyder, of Wichita, Kan., 7-6. NEW LOW PRICES! W wusky. FULL HEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT, dure ¢ ble olive-drab rubber with ankle fit. Heavy soles. $ 5 99 HEAVIER WEIGHT, warm-lined olive-drab rubber, Waterproof Gusset tongue. +6” ® { State Tackles ProHiiem of Releasing Violators’ Names Under the present ee which | ported only convictions to head-, quarters in Lansing. The public was expected to get their informa from the con- last A Detroit newspaper was turned down in its request for the names of 10 prominent men arrested in Monroe County for overshooting ducks. Gov, Williams, newspaper organi- zations and the board of directors of the Michigan United Conserva- tion clubs have joined in urging the scrapping of the present policy. Boston's C of C Backs Cage, Hockey Outfits ‘BOSTON @—Boston Chamber of Commerce, which became alarmed when the Braves transferred their ~“T National League baseball franchise to Milwaukee, today will be lunch- and they are increasingly impor tant to a city’s economy,” Presi- dent Paul Rothwell of the Chamber explained. “We will show the Bruins and Celtics we are backing them in their bids for fellowship.” TWENTY YEARS AGO-Michi- gan defeated Cornell 40-0 in foot- ball. Come in and Let —Our Salesman— Show You the New, Beautiful HUDSONS JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Tour Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike ot Cass Silas W. Sadler! Now ele our Fan agen —a wg ag December pcsin| rite or .wire— 25% Annual Bonus SELLING Sales Promotion Media ~ is the Torte on with nationally known AAA! pioneer is “definite Accounts are protected. Extremely teesi an Jabhaart dtd immed tC, ory liberal cash bonus. ge! plant at nearby Willow un On some 142 million feet of floor space General motors rented from Kaiser Motors the installation. of manufacturing and assembly equip- ment is proceeding ‘on scheduldy GM expects to have hydra- matic transmissions for its 1964 model Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Pontiac lines as well as for the non-GM users of the unit, in time for initial production of the. model cars, GM rented the space in Willow Run within a week alter fire de- stroyed its hydramatie transmis- sion plant in Livonia, in mid- August. Because the space ob-_ tained at Willow Run equals that used in the former Livonia plant it is a fair assumption production volume will equal or better that attained before the fire. Ponting Press Phote carbureters. The two-seater, polo. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, it Was announced today. * Peeples was selected “in view. of his past contributions to the : VFW in the field of Americanism’ by Commander-in-Chief Wayne E. Richards. ‘ AVAILABLE! Front a Contact Mr. Dunski et Thrifty Drug Reuther Urges Union Vigilance Tells Labor to Keep on | Guard Against Commie | Infiltration E VANCOUVER, B. C. &» Whether you need a small loan amount for a longer period, you'li are within bys i income ; . a a prompt “Why Certainly! extra-fast service, | bee system up—Walter of Industrial Organizations, says the few remaining Reds in the leans made te residents Get 525 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, Auto just the right loan plan to fit your needs. Every loan is hand : tailored to the customer's situation with monthly payments that . and a payment date that’s convenient. You'll Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE $T-/ Gerald Harvey, Manager « PO berween paydays.or a lar find that Provident Loas * 4 your request. Phone write, or come in today! first for o~ INTIAC « FEderal of olf surrounding tewns labor movement must be “out. | worked, outfought and outvoted."’ | Reuther flew. from Detroit to | speak today at the International | of America (CIO) | Consult Us for the Convention. on Investmen influence of trade unions Communists in “has never been C. J. NEPHLER CO. 414 Community Bank Bldg. Latest Information t Securities! FE 2-9119 reduced to an all time low.’ —— But he said toca! union officers must continue to be on guard) against’ Reds, ‘‘get there earlier and stay there later to beat them. We've proved this in the CIO.” He said he believes Canadian | and American workers should con- tinue to drive for higher wages in 194 “because we haven't yet |reached a satisfactory solution of the distribution of production.” His own union, the United Auto. mobile Workers, he said, in- tends to press for a guaranteed tract reopens in 1955. “The guaranteed annual wage does not mean we want to get paid for doing nothing. As soon as industry accepts the principle, | think they'll find a way to schedule their production over the year, so that a worker need never be idle."’ Blames Heavy Fog for 3-Car Accident Three persons were treated for | injuries at Pontlac General Hos- | imma pital after a three-car accident | | yesterday at Orchard Lake Rd. and | Fifteen Mile Rd., according to Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. A car driven by Frank N. Bul- /manski, 35, of 8812 Maxwell, | Detroit, hit one operated by Wilton B. LaWallen, 32, of 8300 Pontiac pact forced LaWallen's car into a third auto which had stopped for /@ traffic light. Bulmanski was. treated for cuts. Two riders in LaWalien's car were treated for cuts and bruises: - his 23, and George Law- oudy Man Meri angal } es iaaclilelisiean ww t Sho 43 N. SAGINAW ST. rence, 57, of 9050 Pontiac Lake Rd. Driver of the third car, Veryl C | Warfield, 39. of 7312 State Park Bivd., Walled Lake, was uninjured, deputies said. Bulmanski told the | deputies he didn't see the other | cars because of the heavy fog. Ferndale Man Waives Fred J. Treadaway, 23, of 3314 Harris, Ferndale, yesterday waived examination on a breaking and entering charge and was boand over to Oakland County Cir- cuit Court for arraignment Oct. 23 by Royal Oak Township Justice Broder. He was released on $1,000 bond Oakland County sheriff's deputies Roy West and Steven Hawlik, who arrested Treadaway, said he ad- mitted taking a small amount of cash from a grocery store Tues- day morning at 14 E. Eleven Mile Road. J INSTALL IT old KEN PLY. “You got to keep your eye.on costs just like you do on a nail head when your hammerin’. Mr. Contractor, one way to cut costs on hardwood paneling is to buy from lumber yards handling Ken Lester's not much more than softwood stuff too! Kalabord, Sea Swirl, Pegopanel, Mengelbord, Balura' and a complete line contractor or home owner can't get Ken Lester _Plyw at his lumber yard, Ken's ‘in a huery.”’ KEN LESTER 12345 Schaefer Rd. TE Phone Pipes, plywoods. You get-'em for plywoods. Ken sells good a of standard ply-woods. trucks will get: “em ihcre PLYWOODS Detroit 27, Mich 41.6045 x Just poer Zonolite Granular Pill be- - tween the joists in your atic, aod between studs in your s} you seal your home for comer y can do it. Flows in solid around settling—will outlag your le" ure $6750 : 27 Orchard Loke Rd. FS 2-8381 y SOUNAO)] "mie INSULA TION YEV Ee LO Kas “STO PLACE YOU CAN EASILY YOURSELF Is, aad Yes, it’s as easy as that. Aay- braces, etc.—is virtually son, * fireproof, proof. Cooler ia pie Warmer in winter! TO melee AVERAGE ATTIC DONALDSON LUMBER: CO... ¢ * ** ——— Qe PESO POOR Le Ne — ee >. 2 oe oD Ok Oe Beem > See co eA LT SELDOM RR iting oo ese E } val of ve i ae ae . 7 he. eee ewe ee a's WV f, yar GEIGER Writer About four mil- the mothers infants suffer appe- with orange juice. — which is a prime source of the vitamin C youngsters must have. : Allergic reactions to orange juice —or any other basic item in baby’s ‘diet — usually aren’t serious in themselves, doctors say. Babies can be allergic to mother’s face- powder, too, or to the printing fume oll in the face powder, a dye in the ink — that acts as an antigen, the trigger in the ~s duces antibodies. By the second or third contact, the antibody level df i fe Bg gen and antibody, expressed in wheezing, in stomach upsets, or in skin troubles. ‘ - F iiell Hit piste i i : H : ¥ “Teause stomach upsets. In some [ular rations of peanuts. and bread decided to tackle the rest of the em, Under the guidance of two pe- diatricians, Dr.. James Bulware and: Dr. Meyer Marks, they found that both pulp and peel oil could cases, too, there was a “bitter after-taste’ reaction to the juice the oil. Filtering out the seeds — an- other potential antigen — didn’t hunters were stumped. finally — though inadvertently — in | S8ve the researchers their answer: |i. que to allergy, of course. Re- He handled the pulp and — séarchers at Yale University waste-matter on the assembly line | Gose1) Institute have been looking | i" Massachusetts are fast becoming into the question of feeding habits billboards on ,wheels. bere ited uae cea : cluding vitamin tablets. But pedia-/ Even so, Lewis figures he came . | tricians agree that synthetic vita- ahead. seem to help, and the allergy rie /nleroeal Sor Salles an wall aa) adults are inferior to natural A worker at one Lakeland plant | foods. natura’) Automobiles Blossom Sal evhtence to chow Gio same job (= nk he:shunve bade skin irri OAK RIDGE, Ore, @—There is oe , pho gig * pane one sure way of attracting atten- . | oil reactic ! To keep orange tiice thee of tes way. After hours of traveling protein, it was necessary to pre-|-“ircles dnd getting nowhere, Lewis| Some manufacturers filtered out | vent all contact between seed and| decided that one of the several the oil — but some adults, and| jyice, The Bib Juice Corporation : some babies, still were allergic. | researchers found a way to do that | WOUld see the smoke of a fire. sc oa Eb cemneden of lar get tests. showed that the re- oe 8 Mie Are oes Corpora Lake-| sulting juice was free of antigens | it was spott y a watcher at land, Fla., a major juice producer, | tgp almost all infants. Rigdon Guard Station. In a. few forest lookout stations in the area The product later was given minutes emergency fighters were the seal of approval of the _on the ground. They extinguished American Medical Association's the blaze after it had spread over Council Foods part of an acre, It could have cae the efiect pb apoatopeone: developed quickly into a fire that threatened thousands of acres and Tals of Allergy,” the publication | Zillions of feet of valuable timber. ot the A ‘ Coll of Al- The forest service sympathized with — and that, too, was tracked to|. lersists. doning a fire. He was taken into Lewis, but not to the extent of con- Of course there are other poten- justice court and fined $20 and costs Not all ‘fussy eating” in infants| With Front-End Ads BOSTON (®—Private automobiles ; T : ffj B a? and the development of infant ap-| Since the stafe decided to have in fa IC a ‘ petites with emphasis on such | Only rear-position license plates CHICAGO (UP)—H. G. Kemper, more than allergic reactions. this year, the front ends have W 0 Y ef to Com e Dr. Francis Ilg of the Gesell In<{ blossomed out with varied decora- | | [ $e \ stitute reports that babies develop | tions promoting this or that. Shaped | ' pronounced taste preferences even like ee plates, they tell of the ; as early as the first ten days of | Virtues of such things as beer ——= 6a Muteal life. And the studies also reveal | Woolen products, and even the Red Casualty ayer oe — ; that — for reasons not yet clear Sox baseball team. jeres t0 = oe sed = veure — — girl babies have a greater de- Some less modest motorists sport sire for taste variety than boys. their initials in large letters. number of registered vehicles in per cent while total road mileage increased only 2 per cent. If cars had been spaced evenly over the roads 10 years ago, there would have been.169 yards between each car. Today that distance would be 104 yards, Kemper said, and 10 years from now, 64 yards. And Kemper added that vehicles are being driven more today, The average mileage per vehicle has risen to approximately 9,500 miles per year, an increase of 16 per cent over 10 years ago. Total an- nual mileage covered by all vehi- cles has ‘increased 87 per cent during the past 10 years. Pigeon Gets Cooped Up Searching for Meal YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 0A pig- found he was stuck there. Clerks sawed a hole in the rack but the all, you ¢an’t starve a guest, so the clerks now put reg- in front of the hole, waiting = the pigeon to decide to leave. the United States increased by 62} SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith itaeeeientiete ite ee a ~ . > ‘Your football game flask? It's out on a hike—you told the children it was a water canteen, remember?”” By Walt Disney m_- : : fy: by Charles Kuhn WELL, GEE J I'LL NEVER LET GRANDMA WHIZ, GOSH.” | ICRACK NUTS FOR ME AGAIN! }! GOLLY, GRANDMA JUST DON’T KNOW HER OWN STRENGTH / — Vv ARE HAVING = bee AN ‘\ Vy iy , pe | AN ~ f ! pw y Allergic to Orange Juice? |Set Woods on Fire. | ee By Ernie Rushmiller : ; es Be: go ge ee i. ms, bee) oot ae : H Nor . Kew eern_, | Come From Seeds, Not Oillto Direct Rescuers. | [tue seve Wiou once _)| | PVE, BEEN, SFENG 3-DIMENSION : MOVIES LATELY —_/ eum , = a . ee Cope. 1953 by NEA Bervion, tne, T. OL Rog. U. & Par OF Ry Edgar “artin WELED WEITHS , . ThE ST PRETIN WELL LA i | WANTED YO SEE! 2 'S MARY sy WORK BN NSP BE DONE. GETTING And AFXYER FP OUXSIWE 908 WAS YOUR By Leshe Lurner | (Larer [THiS MUST BE WHERE \ LETS TRY AGAIN] YOUR BOAT SANK, HOLLY. MOVE TOWARD . WE FLOP AGAIN — WHY, OH WHY WA HER MOTHER FULLY BORN INTO SHOW NESS— Pp HOW TO GET HER GOAT YOUR HONOR, I'VE GOT ENOUGH Webster-Roth ' OLD TERMITE TO HW PUT HIM IN STIR S0-LONG WE A COULD EVEN SELL H OF THE PRISONER'S we CAUGHT HIM > VIOLATING LAWS [7 ALL OVER THE A CAP! wy Do You ALWAYS WEAR A-CAP? WHY CANT You BUY: A HOMBURG, AND LOOK DISTINGUISHED P =I WORRIED, IMAGINED ALL SORTS OF THINGS ~~ THAT CONNIVING JUSTICE QUINCHY MIGHT EVEN Wu, “YARD COULD DO NO BETTER= - o * z Lt a | 1 UKE CAPS. WHO GOES MARKETING IN A HOMBURG ? if I bp, 2 , pote ake a oe Pe J. a r¢ YTTAC| press, THURSDAY, ocroBER 15, 1953 - Special Meeting Church Group ; School Board | |S aeuital cena ga , Plans Thrift Sale SsisPsczaueretc cs Meets Friday ~ DRAYTON PLAINS—St. Cather- Slated at Romeo i may City Won't Pay levy [DRAYTON PLANS. Cx ak aa 2 ship of the Eastern Association of = home Special Assessment: School Board to Discuss | Congregational Churches will meet| Refu Pontiac's Bill for ppt Se eee: : ses Pontiac's Bill for R. Lloyd Walker to make plans for | 2 Blacktop Pavement on Nebras- -— * tomorrow with the Imlay City . ° Expansion Wednesday | yr oup in. the Congregational $3,851.77 in Special a “thrift sale” at the church Satur-|ka Avenue from Franklin Road to | ¢xpeuses as Groups Offer Aid | Cuurch Assessments wo oremies rlrelnen on po etapa ar — _| Mrs. D. R..Olson, Detroit state the ‘sale will be | isn¢ county Joe Anns Martin @amuel | Eo— Romeo Board of | president, will speak at the morn-| Pontiac Board of Education vot- Mrs. Walker. poo scihn Dipard, Suse Cornea, insi. Part of ' Plans were also made for the | Trustees of St. oha M. , Church, ey: first annual harvest bazaar with a | fi Welker, Lillian 4 Pusey, rederch dinner Nov. 6. Mrs. Gilbert Smith mits Macedonte a antiot Kae “ -will be general chairman ef the ene, | affair. Mrs. John Sterling will as- | ell of the Special Assament heretofore | thence ert Education has scheduled a special | ing session on the topic, ‘Shrines ed Wednesday not to pay $3,851.77 oor # the ¥. N. meeting for Wednesday as a re-| That Stand.” In the afternoon ses- | ; sult of six resolutions. submitted | sion, “A World Tour,” a play di- |! SPecial assessments from Pon- various organizations in the| rected by Mrs. Edgar Hougom of | ac city for street and sewer im- area at its regular meeting Tues-| Imlay City, will be given showing | provements near schools. ws ere the operations of the church around| Action came during the regular sist Mrs. Wallace Whitmer in deco- penn of " setraring dust part of The Sock resolutions agreed to sup-| the world. monthly session at board offices, rating, Mrs. J. D. Boardman will | rag oe cre ty nent meee tee be in charge of a white elephant a of 2” blacktop pavement booth and Mrs. Richard McPartlin sess : Avenue is now on file in my j { or publi spectio will be in charge of gifts. H ie tas ereby: pon that the port an expansion program to meet! Mrs, Hougom ‘is leader of the | 40 -Patterson St. Maurite J. Cro-| . both present and future needs of department of Christian education | teau, vice president, presided. the school district. for the association. Mrs. Ethel Has- Organizations which filed resolu-| kins, also of Imlay City, is leader | | The board commented it had tions included Romeo Book Club, | of social action. pe Ee See ‘ ments a month ago, telling the ae * : of ‘in: Lapeer Autumn Festival | court!in ‘aid'cxiy"“on"tne tomm day of |" “NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Rotary Club, PTSO, Elementary A.D., 1083’ at 8:00 0° a) 0 Schools Club, Washington parents Sy Set eee Se eet ee Set. for Friday, Saturday | ‘¢.j*er,8i3,5" aisesment et ich tind pontine inchigan wit meee it * ° . = ac u ’ Club and the Lions Club. County Deaths ; ag hool hich METAMORA — Lapeer Comty persons interested a rm be heard. one | October 1983 at t 8 o'clock ae rol hear At the special meeting, boa = board, which mem- . : ei y members plan to ee re Carolyn Wyllys bers say is not required by law Cote, Senet: oes “ee “ghey ‘cler,| 0S eat a, expansion needs among them. | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/tO pay any such assessments, autumn festival at the Genter , Qct. 15, * Dated’ October Me ee selves and then air their views | Funeral for Carolyn Wyllys, 14, of | Makes a “‘token’’ payment of not oe €, in Lapeer tomorrow and) "Notice of — : Get. ant; at @ public meeting soon after. | 18643 Schafer Road, Detroit, and | ver $10,000 a year. ” pi a a t Storm Drain on Center Street trom | — : in a tele! & t th formerly of Lotus drive in Win-| The board approved hiring eight tributions of garden produce, Osmun Street to North of Park| Notice of Special Assessment: I pesed weeds. ae Filpula | Wate Park, will be Friday at 10/new and six returning teachers, candy, baked goods, poultry, rab-| piace, Our, Galtier and Melntad Wark co . Ae igs fyppula a. m. from the William R. Ham-|and raised salaries of eight ip- bits and needle work are being) | To: krnest C. Deleon. § Lincoln | Center Street from Auburn Avenue = | They india ay ae a ons. ‘ilton Funeral Home on North- | structors who have taken addition-| } 4 | sought. These will be sold from | Xeric’ Kise Lucille Peepec, ~ tov Whittemore Street. | rouns > the Washington Elemen- | “ert Burial will be at Hills: jal training. | NO STRINGS ATTACHED—There are no wires attached to the | trough Setarday’ evening ™ | mskcot and” to" all ‘peruons Yatereated | Walter ‘Ay Btrickland, Jokn.@imenete, tary School and 12 rooms on the |“: _| Final enrollment reports showing | earphones worn by Doreen Baratt, as she has her hair done by festival’ wi "Ss Aiscasment heretotore made by the City | Orencle, Charles Wargo, Ernech Wardell, South Elementary School site in Setetl jlce nets Tuesday in a bt GS ee mdtied ty ke . Douglas Scott in a London salon, but she’s listening to a radio we esta! vi ee Gicaaaer fae the purpose “ot " aetraying Arthur ‘Landy, a a K ” Z classes we ; : . e with a talent show. = i an automobile accident that hos- oe y = program through the instrument. The earphones reproduce sound by | - - 7 susie aecace omeaia be mae ans sons roti Alera ge Smereif ee ug gen gtme Romeo, to take care of increased! _.,.;; : : oe : pitalized her entire family in Che- J. DuFrain, superintendent of by special assessment for the construc-| sons interested. take notice: That the school enrollment and to magnetic waves from any radio by means of wires running around ; : schools. : jon of at drain Center Btreet | roll of the Special Assessment heretofor wi w the seventh and eighth | boygan Mra. Ads Schaite | the room. The contraption weighs less than two ounces, is nonelectrical County Calendar peel ‘Oeman Witest to orth yy” Park oi b ‘the City Asseager ter the pur: . grades from the high school. ; DuFrain commented that Bag- | and nonbattery. It is designed for use in hospitals, beauty salons eae oe oe ee eae he Comanne, decuted He added that an agricultural) ROYAL OAK — Rosary service | ley School, with 97@-students, is | and other places where private listening is desired. Davisburg Notice is also hereby given that the| should be paid and borne by special end manual training building w for Mrs. Ada Caroline Harvey/ now the largest elementary Davisburg Methodist Church W8C8 | Commission and the Assessor of the chy assessment for the construction of curb, m Ing ig were; ar : will bold an annual harvest turkey sup- | of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal| gutter and related work on Center also needed. Schulte, 94, of 1915 ‘Northweod | school in Pontiac. Webster School - | per tomorrow at 630 pm. Court tn said City, on the 2otn aay of Street from Auburn Avenue to whitte. . i : Hy Be ° : .D. ; ee now on He stated that a } Bivd.. will be 8 pm. ey und} has 937 pupils. Avon Grou to Ask Issue 31 Building Permits Notice of Special Assessment: te reece asd eseesament, et whieh ‘time for public inspection. : le a long-range | prayer service will be 9:30 a.m. : : * | and place opportunity WHl be sitee ell] _ Netics fo aise hereby given that the program tor future construction | tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Fu- The board passed a special reso- in Waterford Township Storm Drain On Center Street from | persons interested to be heard. Commission and the Assessor of the City should be la hed : : : A lution certifying Vernon L. Schil- * Auburn Avenue to South of Judson Dated: October 14, 1963. of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal une as soon as | neral Home. Requiem Mass will be ay ae f ) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—|¢. ADA 'R. EVANS. | Court in said City, on the 20th day of possible. < ; : ler as board treasyrer. DuFrain or if e €pa en : eas os a | Street. City Clerk. | October A.D.. 1953 at 8 ry o'clock p.m, 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Shrine of explained that Schiller's authority Thirty-one building permits With an | ro: Margie D’Annio, Joe H Gtvson, Oct. 15, '63| to review seid assessment. at which time The board at Tuesday's meeting, |the Little Flower with burial int.” buy grain alcohol for school-| AVON TOWNSHIP — Forty-five | ©St#mated value of $109,250 were | W’*UeF ti4,0m'°Charies Duifie ‘Brauio|~ Notice of Special Asscasment: persons interested to ve —_ approved hearing tests to be | Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. She died | . nce laboratories had bee ; issued by the township last week, | Onencta, Charles Vargo, Ernest’ Wardell, * | Dated: October 14, 1963. ; Wednesda . : n ques- | Avon Township residents this week ». | Arthur Landry, A. W. Ki Curb, Gutter and Related Work on ADA R. EVANS. given pupils in the entire school | “ednesday. ‘tioned because “they have him P eX | according to Lioyd Anderson, town- | So'nivey ‘mobat Landry, Jon Balter | Con cant hack Gumus Sires - Cty Clerk. district sometime in December. uae 6 are a epee , Lele listed as a bookkeeper.” ~ | began an organized movement to | ship supervisor. Margaret Travis and ail parsons in pe tae Stre t Oct. 18, °53 . . ; : ; : : terested, take notice: Th f ae Street. MENT POR oe sons TA, of Cleveland Members of the board watched | request a fire department for the | Included were permits for 12 | the speciai hacareuacs Mevctaterc ease Win J Mettach, Robert Tate, 8. Li —— ADVERTISE Weled Lake Con- CAP Maj li | Ohio and Dr H. of it, | 8 Short slide film showing Pontiac's | township homes estimated at $74,500; 10 for detraying. that part of tee cet hues | patna. ct at Wilson 6. Linsoia solidated Schools, Welied Lake, Oakland jor Unaeriines Ohio and Dr. Carl H. of Detroit, i +3 iu P $ which Mich masts eoaled ids ous and seven grandchildren. history. ee by Mr. and Mrs.| The group met Tuesday night auiitions and Teseaehe * 10. aaa an an Saat cesacicens role jes ee Farge or, “nat for: Oakley ark mentary School, Need for Civil Defense Tiguert Recqes ee ee Sc enny gaits at the Avon Township Community 200; pans garages Watan mas construction of) storm drain on Center Ss roll ot the Special Assessment econ arog Roce = soliaated Schools, Walled : os students. e sto starts wi : r reezewa at i > an r rom Auburn Avenue sou o ore made y or ‘ e WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| ROCHESTER — Service for Pontiac as a silicates: folowing | Hall to discuss the problem. aeons additions estimated at |in case cq | cot wie aZivaying that par decides | 88 vere “grastere Tima, hovsmeer 8 Maj. Robert Simmons of the Pon- | Liquori Rocque, 83, of Quebec who | through with erection of the first| A meeting with attorney L. R. $20,250. octotice 12 also hereby given that the | should be paid and borne | by gvesial teeta at the oe aoe of the superintendent tiac Civil Air Patrol Unit was died yesterday at the home of his | house here in 1818 and Col. Stephen | Bebout to discuss drawing up peti- | of Pontiac. wil elyenge gente quer and related work on Center | Walled Lake. Atl ore ot oe ae Coe eae ee nee on na, daughter, Mrs. Edward Pflugi of | Mack's founding of the city some | tions to be presented to the town- | Kent Justices Set $10 October A’. 198%, at 8.00 orclock p.m. | Bireet isnow on file in my office tor ihre de ing rainy i apipelc het deae Tue 357 Linwod St., will be Saturday at | time later. ‘ship board has been scheduled. em ustices Set to review 20i@ essccement, at which time publie Mapection.. _— eee ee Le nceance. WT, Anika. ey 9 a.m. in St. Joseph Church, Lake | yyy Lola B. King, board sec- | According to Mrs. Richard Den- Minimum Traffic Fine Screens iatareoma eo ke bene, civen all | commission and Fegpalllactag hig City | 617 Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan ‘Linden, with burial in Mt. Cal-| ‘ton of 2655 Dearborn St., who or-| ; cing | Dated: October 14, 1083 of Pontiac, will meet et the Municipal | Office of the School Gupsrintendent,, Simmons emphasized the need. h retary, told of the recent Pon- |. ' | GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Kent ADA BR. EVANS, | Court in sald City, on the 20th day of | FP sad Dodge Corporation, roit, vary Cemetery there. tiac Ed , | ganized the movement, the peti- |. City Clerk. | October A-D., 1953 at 8:00 o'elock p.m., | Mich of civil defense in this area be The body will be flown to Lake | wcators’ Conference at | tions will be circulated throughout |COUntY Justices of Peace have Cn STE | oiteview seid tnsessment ot which tims | Bullders & ‘Traders Corporation, De- cause of its strategic location tO Linden today. Arrangements are Higgins Lake attended by some | |... township for signat = established a uniform minimum ae =a | See meee eee wil ane re a apcutienions eng 0h =: Detroit. He suggested that the club by Potere Funeral Home. 100 local teachers and princl- 11... have been drawn up by Be. | Lne scale for traffic violations, Notice of Special Assessment: | PDI "october is, 1983. cured from the office of the architect. support a bus which would serve | zs pals. p by The minimum speed fine is a | Straight Curb, Curb and Gutter and ADA R. EVANS, |W. T. Anicka, 617 Forest =. — , Surviving besides the daughter s i bout. : City Clerk. | Arbor, Michigan, or. the office for mass feeding in the event of are a nephew and two grand-| “It's one of the best conferences dollar a mile for every mile above | Retated —_ = Deland Court Oct, 15, "63 pot Apo places upon the se r a disaster. daughters. I ever attended,” she said. ‘It’ the speed limit but no fine is to | from Oakland Avense to Murray Notice of Intention to Construct | All Dids"must be accompanied by Cer- : . hows ho » Highland WSCS to Hold | be tess than $10 and fines | Street Nace Sewer Pas m | tified Check of Bid Beas of sve oe COE shows how our teachers ‘grow’. <= an and larger fines | 7,. gucher Bros Glenn P. Seeley, v.| Sanitary Sewer, Pumping Station | cent (5%) of ibid mbmities. ivy ou i yable - é systems that have this , oe of the justice. Mae Pritchett, Eugenia Havartas, Smile} nue from Stanley Avenue to P.O. | The Board reserves the right te re. Wixom PTA Festival for Metamora School thing.” — oe gene see on: ees Thomas, Henry Garth, Ernest McKeever, &N.R.R. and in Chicago Ayenue Last easel non papery las te 6 iahli : Ponti be i » discreti R. Hobby Show Highlights Reunion Planned Sunday |rcems ther lave hire | ‘Fall Festival Saturday | my be imposed at the discretion | x, Ramm. Cart B lnere, Percy Searls | and Related Work in Rrooktyn Ave-| Suited Seven" hoard at Bauenton } | u Aucti | Harris, John ‘Abraham. Peter Daniel. |from Cartisle Avenue to P.O.&N. | period of fifteen (15) days. _ : ris, John raham, jel, y 0. * etneog a A eee anew pra|_ METAMORA — A Metamora Optimists to See Film nual fall festival at the — uctions Stolen Beer : a a trates. All School reunion will be held Sunday Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. the roll of the Special Assessment here-| You are hereby notified that et a/| forms supplied rs oryd architect. er refused to give away a free | tofore made by the City Assessor for the | regular meeting of the Commission of | bids will be considered unless al! forms Lee Hi Leslie C ith ad to bids te include all CLEVELAND i—A beer truck- al Roccahrasy ttorested. take notion: That R.R bids must be —_, filled out = harvest festival Saturday from 21° in the pavilion of Avon Township| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —‘“‘A|. Featured will be a food table | t ‘to 10 p. m. ; ; : bottle asked by a man in a bar | Purpose of defraying that part of the| the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on | are returned: completely filled out. : i ions ‘Park in Rochester. Film Tri - with home made y Le t which th asion decided | the 13th day of October 1953 by resolu- required to of P Through Present Day ho pies, cakes, rolls, | yesterday, The man walked out, cnenlé be: paid) one berae be sas jal | tion, it was toaenne be the laseation furnish performance, labor and materia! F ae Mrs. William Banta of Roch-| Europe’ will be shown b home canned : pec home-grown orchids, dolls, but- mrs. pe wi y Charles e products and home | drove the truck away and auc- | S#sessment for the construction of | 6f the City Commission to construct | bond LAKE BOARD tons, Bibles, china painting. tex- | ester. secretary of the Metamora |F. Brown at tonight's meeting of | grown vegetables, a booth for | | tioned off several cases at a near- | jsted’ wort on Gomes Gere en Oar! leeds eeck bs calenes’ Geenae trem OF EDUCA ATION : ee r > le o on u - : E tile painting, shell craft, cake dec- | School Association, has reserved | the local Optimist Club in Method- candy and popcorn, a snack bar | ‘by corner, escaping before police [tend Avenue te Murray Street ts now | @taniey Avense to P.0- SN-RR. and in | By: bccn ' on file in my office for public inspection. jeago Avenue from Carlisie Avenue to | ac ; orating, movies and a bake sale.|the pavilion for the day. | ist Church hall. and a white elephant section. ' arrived. | Notice 1s also hereby given that. the |POANR.R at an estimated cost of Oct. 15-20, "33 | ™ == 1 are " : | i Death Notices es of eee 3 Florists-Flowers == 3; | Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6 _Wanted —— Help 6; Wanted Female Help 6 Wanted Female Help 6| Work Wanted Male 9 ~ PINE te te oe PBPPRPPAL PPL PAPA LR ——e—eeeeeeeeee> _—_ od eee | ee ; 2" WE -ONEN TO THANK GUR MANY ecmaren's. 2PM: -oon ALG DEPPARTMIN- : ——— ¢ : MOET IG 1S al Ratt Qi: | friends and wonderful neighbors | 123 AUBURN 73 eK menaponcer aa | ea eS Ahog) bp, od pd | a | tr eecase neeeea Sie" prome- being | es ished. for expansion rca EXPEATENCED Ginl ponlosn. [Paki Tae : any Sc ee : nationally known smal] com- §-3521. : i §-2765, CHAMP, OCTOBER 14, 1953, MRS.| ing our recent loss of our be- Wanted Male Hel 5 wn if you qualify. Apply Tr y = | eral and some cooking in subur- MALISSIA, 1865 aa or ree loved ‘husband ant fetber. Jobe | ~ Ae son. o Nr T Torrens! near Ww. pany Initially gps ent dare i yal re any ae OF = ee se ao on ighec as a eee and Bat’ ti c : ved aun Stock we all members ‘uron. : ; : of Mrs. Ruby’ Miller: dear sister of To AF of 1 — va CAN YOU STAND PROSPERITY? sod tolioe up fren = malo, ottiee. od ag isueetiana cote Lf Gay cea erery oun eee oe sort PE ¢60is. — te Daisy Minter. Punera d Hounds, to Rev. Ward Cia- i dl padlerots wi: te held Saturday, -_Drusch for tis eoqnto words ea rn eee — Sete uke poten : as eemneree come OMAN: eo i scaeues a. bea eoesh. References Le 7 : : Gct. 17th at 11 am. at the Don- & Dewitt C- Davis “uneral Home $109 to $200 per week. FE ¢5172. amiliar with engineering terms, WwoMA R ORL, HELP with required. MA 6-2001, Birmingham. ears with WU. 8. errant eison-Johns Funeral Home In-/ Mrs. Ruth Stockwell and family. 4-3172. pom ingar one graduate engi- = Scere esse, | BECK CLEANERS NEEDS COUN- r terment in Roseland. Park C me: __Ambula me Servie 3-A ee | ter en con Rha Se > Ma 63384. 2 ter girls due ‘e. = ag 7 tool EB epi « peetnetieh snd tery. Mrs. Champ ts at the Don- = © CEMENT t sometimes travel after program eg AS Beck | _ prec’ 4 et ee lson-Johns Funeral Home. amiliarization with our highly | seust be over 18 Experienced pre- | RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER wtD.| Cleaners. Woodward, Bir-| and sireraft bulld i, ar e FINISHER engineered aircraft components. 4 ’ Someone who wants «a steady mingham. down ~ rM : eee ~HUNTOON ___ ® N. Telegraph near Huron _ a adveneement a terret. socal" pacha & Retereaces required. Write WOMAN FoR REPAIR WORK AND HIGH SCHOOL BOY, 16, WANTS pam, cross 3 uy| 5 iN A AZREN | Machine Operators MARRIED MAN, TOR, EON | SF ttnGoor tr isaevbrin | _Wontvard at arava tate na__| Day Pret Sex Sf—_ | "oo rarinees apm | Fe'tae'chi'charnt rn ro ch. age 7 nbulance. ° r , zest ai See ae ures Sake A Ambulance ‘Stacen, a ane what | AUTO sALmeMAN Wwantes ao: | =X PERLE NC ED walrness M! ATE STIC Woodward, Birmingham, Mich MARRIED MAN Wants TARM Warrington: dear brother of Gus- FE 2-0189 Experienced Only Press. gressive & y cebitions salesman to| Bar. DINER wemal ESTATE SALESLADIES | werk by mane ox vers. ¢ ewe Anthon nd John ms | 7 -mov' oln &r - : = ° ve «i i] og oervus will be held Pri. ____79 Oakland Ave _ “WANT ED | 2 “MEN Mercury. line of cars. See Pred WHITE HOUSEKEEPER AND seeat be eupereaeea: waitresses ladie.:, Pim jocation. preferred. No children. PE 5-0616. day. Oct. 16th at 11 a. m. at the : . who wish to increas ‘income by | _ Poster at 40 W. Pike St. care for ehildren. Live in. MY | gon provided in Pontiac. re LAWRENCE % — CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Funeral Directors 4 Mult-Au- Matic pert time : er hours i am _ _.__| WO years of age. Call after 4 136 EB. Pike St New or remodeling | peal Berens etieeere | ~~ 4,00, na oe PM. Apply at 80 HOW MUCH - GENERAL WORK MUST APPLY | _P.m. FE_2-0000. WQUSERESYER WID D BETWEER JANTTOR 398 OR WORE OF anY Dems e in sta Padd im Pri = ware gate type. FE 4040. Pursiey Puneral Home. : AV oorhees-Siple c Duo-Mati UPHOLSTFRER —- : — sie ele ia Dry RELIABLE * PART TU TIME - WAIT. = aoa enarge. west be 6008 | Work W ed Female 9A oe uo-Matic maperianesd. teety-Sork Maytars | WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR ays. Experience: nat essary. nia rural area, meet | Awww ~ FUNERAL HOME : ‘Up Main St. Roch- * | children in my home, Must have ‘a S061. GPs, home Call p MY 2271 week | on TE REGISTERED NURSE OCTOBER 14, 1953, JOHN fe a-y“y - exch age for | guaranteed | PE 278 will be held Friday, Oct. 16th at _ _ drive well. Bring birth certificates | Water softener, Must be careful | _€2 Orchsrd Lake. FE 2-8301. 2 GIRLS OR WOMEN, ONE FOR art tim» ‘awn and house work. | COLORED LADY WANTS WORK 10:39 a.m. at the Buntoon | Fu: : of aifidevit from parents or legal} driver and consclentions. Selaty |CARPENTERS WANTED APPLY | ooking and general housework, ie an Me ere ee in restaurant nights or days. FE neral Home. Interment in All errors should be report- ardian. ly ween 8 and $286 per month, plus bonus, job after 5 30 1300 Oxford, Birm. other for child care, lewndry and WANTED MIDDLE AGED LADY SALES PEROPLE - MEN AND 6-0678, 7 tonsberg. Kentucky: Punrintoon | ed. immediately. The Press oo and's’and' 8p. m. ai $0| feferences required. Apply Michi. | rp — SINGLE — EXPERIENCED come, driving. Live tn. MATieir | ie doe wie would like 0 geod | ermee. Ere is am opportunity to | COL nty, Lipy Wiliike’ DAY Funeral Home. ee. tee ae a a wat anne: Frank ot Birmingham. “ wage-, year ereund job. Fit 9001. Ween EVERYWHERE TO HOLD | home Write Pontiac Press Bor] Dees of your own, Dignified Cush | work, 60678, or errors Sialats inate oeetai Gam age-. year @ - cancel the charges for that § | Earn over $200 week with monthly | EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER- EkPekimees x UT O MOBILE Grose and lingerio partion. Ne es, ae Houk- ‘ ai st ilamaaae Massage for Shut-i ins portion of the first insertion bonus settlement. No canvassing,| ators Rochester Gear Works.| mechanic 0-50 basis, delivering or ceca 7608. WAITRESS oe See ‘ynva.ids, those suffering from a MORRISON, OCTOBER . 1953, of the advertisement whieh appointments roa Car necessary. 4483 Orion Road. ood working cor aitlene _perience pata 53-7606. 6 te 2 a.m. Apply in person WANTED: CHRISTIAN COUPLE| rit': rheumatism, stroke on : ALICE LILLIAN JUDSON, 37 Ed- has been rendered vatueless #7019. 10 to 12 noon only for| ExpERIENCED GAS STATION | In person. Keller-Koch Inc. “Ape MIDDLEAGED OMEN IN only. _ to live with and take care of | or poor circulation we'll come « ward St., age 81; beloved mother through the error When _Sppointment. ____| attendant wanted, mechanical ex-| ler Plymomh) 478 8 Woodward, | Christian home to tare complete i —s-entic | «4 Cldetly lady, Rent free and small/ to ,+ur come FE 44131. of, Mertens 7 etree reo, cancellations are made te } | WHITE MAN, OVER 4 .NOT| perience necessary. Willow-Way | Burm “ Oa NT -pHONE CAN: a er ous i tre i _telery. FE 17-6537. | agi OORAPHING, TYPING . = e - : = s Sire, Mabe! owen Ware gant | | bere Ne, Teena || Boke Poncac Breese NPY] STE ssone Ute * Feeerene. | CRANBROOK SCHOOL| “titers, neree e enonce to mare | Call bet 40 6. FE 4 Instructions 8 | gana Sear em : - % al \TTATO AF it im our . : * con and Mrs, Doris Vankyck.| p °° siven without # YOUNG MAN _| NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CON-| {hie bodied man for janitor work. home For "particulars, eal Mr-| = READY-TO-WEAR | 8088 CHINA PaIntiNo sruDIO. TRONING "DONE IN MY HOME. = Funeral service will be held Sat- oe cern has opening for men cr| acations . fs od day and evening classes $3 bu. 6711 t Closing time for advertise- For general help in architectural. women with cars. Have dealers) ®nd other benefits. Pleasant work- Socal! at PE 5-7031. ie aie , Ke TRONTNOS WANTED Fi urday, Oct. 17th at Ji am. a ments containing type sizes office. Hours 8 to §. Monday thru| earning up to $100 and over per ing conditions. Bloomfield Hills./ CLERKS (4) POR GENERAL SALESLADY | acd mported white china. - | “wn thé Pursley Funeral Home with larger than regular agate Friday. Must have drivers license =o One part me dealer earn 4-1600 Extention 145 office work in leading women’s | _Marect 310 Fruban FE 7 fl ie Rev. Milton Bank officiating. type t# 12 o'clock noon the Experience unnecessary, Swanson; in $7 week. WARRHOURE MAN STEADY apparel store. Typing experience | experienced salesiady for womens YOUNG TEACHER oe i CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS Ss Day & Interment in White Chapel. Mrs day previous to publication Associates. West Long Lake Rd., 3 ‘ery: Duan wake work, references. Apply in per: necessary. Pleasant working con- “e department, Must| Europe wishes to teach French & work 3 days a week. FE 40198 + : Morrison will lie in state at the EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER. only, Bandara Kiate Coen | caitiona 6 day weer end paid] foray {© NEM crea a energetic. | reek. OR *-4008. | _or FE_5-6668_ mornings. ‘ Pursiny Fusers) Beme. Transient Want Ads may must have references, apply =e oo _S Saginaw . vacations. Apply — Jacobsen's| Excellent opportunity for edvance- ACCORDIONS: LOANED FREE TO SEWING & MENDING. IRONING be up to 9:30 the in person oe Market - METER RE ADER EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER Maple at Bates, Birmingham. ment. beginners. Lessons given at your | FE 5-6276, _ 3 day of publication 684 W. Caren man, for evening work. _Call Mrs, Preehen. MI home by experienced teacher. al | GOLORED GIRL WANTS 3 DAYS ’ VEAZEY, OCT. 14, 1953, FRANCES | § WANTED AT ouce MA N WITH | Permanent position —_ nies city of rson so Lae e's Food-0-Mat BEAUTY OPERATOR * ALSO | APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE | _ 30468 _ a week, $7 day, plus car fare. D., 147 &. Iroquois, age 62; be- CASH WANT AD RATES ear for Rewie business in city; Pontiac. Outdoor reading Oo os MANICURIST ~ Sears Roebuck & Co. "Work Wanted Male 9 9 PE 4-1136. Susad wife of, ante og rede | | Seen | Dav aDavs @ bare f | of Fests ot Seumcven Ounten! in good ree greed AesrsTART FIREMAN 7Dave More tor Your Ability . engeee r mother wi ivingston inties —— 5 vescs eazey, fear sister of Mrs. i 2 $1.25 $1.68 $2.53 Write immediate! "o Rawieigh's. pointment by ena xzamination, poly Apply” inenagers to ie Orkinad BASILS OF BOOKING AND “LIGHT “HOUSE. | MAN WANTS PART a aes Harr Prereefisid, Punetel waves 5 Med 2 Hye Dept. MC. Tr, Freeport, Tl. = office. City Hall, ane , BIRMINGHAM work for family of 2 Lak ke Orion. station or other work. Mornings. will be held y. a : ; ~ + ~ aaariee SALESMAN FOR PONTIAC : Oxford distric ve ae the Voorhees-Siple Chapel at 2 $ thos 4.32 - AT ONCE _ oe ae ROUTE 6X oaegpelty Fi ae ——— floor home, Ali modern convent- | APPLIANCE MAN” ‘Wants “PART pm. with Dr. Marbach officiat- : ed 5. Good reliable Real Estate Salesman. | WTD - MECHANIC, 3, ONE WITH A aT Fee tian meee | oe eee ~1¢es, Must be able to cook and| time work. FE 2-239 ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park ed 864 § | Plenty of floor time for the| least 5 years experience caérrion at least) 28 years|WID. EXPERIENCE MARKY be neat, clean and Boy" 7 WisHES WORK OF ANY | _* Cemetery. Mrs. Veazey will te 9 360 48 0.72 right man. Must be-a go-getter. roposition for ae t man, s es nh Berma ant position wih 6 for dry cleaning work iy private toom end bath. ‘Oakland _ FE $-0376. 93 West Tennyson. in state at the Voorhees-Siple . a We * a need a desk warm- comm rsion. Chevrolet Garage, reilable ak ee and co Liberty Cleaners Haysee and; 8-224. -| Sar eee ‘RY OF ALL KINDS. Puneral Howe : Biensinghem Office aii H. BROW N Realt aati aos SALESMAN WITH Ex.| onion. ‘we tum a ber ear ave ee Pat bare ranportaton. Ct Cali ARENT Be : —— S - 4 ealtor |ORIVER - & oS -| No investment needed. For further ‘ust have a ation. TRUCK — % “perience in selling. Goié Label rti M . Waldon WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE OF PE 3-0088 Mab WITH PICKUP In Memoriam ! Ph. Midwest 4-0844 ___4362_W Huron _ stributors. 85.8. Cass. | Frotel, goo aa hy at 16 ask) children & light housework, stay | wITE ena -WEATED FoR | Wants any kind of hauling. Call : VING ‘MEMORY OF ROY CARPENTERS — TWO MEN WANTED — RE ee MAN wares Hie Sr ~ ae ond wi on FE ous afer 6 CARIRET MARER & ™, YY x — panes away 1 379 Hamilton - PE Ee To train in the heating & air con) pyion Meneed preferred SALES “fhe. Mer leeds | “restaurant Ware WOM, AN TO LEARN TO |_ Kitchens HT pth i“ wee seen by othe, dgivts, | GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- whe you t ‘rain. A iy in person. |. fo? _ppomtmen 30 East Fike. © Pisaa ple. Wight work, good CARPENTER WORK Te, | ren. seed * a Jona,” and perience necessary. 428. Tele-| Holland RO oe it Bes: “ARCHITECTURAL DI cakes BcHOOLOTRE, WANTS BABY tar Bu fas Call tm person, Joe's Apag-/ part, time only, + ranadsughier Kathie. ' 9 graph, dock. job p.m, . ‘ . rene - «, 7 : i : Se : , a } ‘i * : ' { | , 4 ao : ? i i : . ‘ Es ~~ az af ba . a ~ > \ - i ‘* ; , ~ t : ~S : | ! s = s f : <3 = Pe | f 3 \ 4 fa . } a F - { ¥ iad 5 5 Ree t i A f : » 4 . ' 4 ce arial id ce — =" L eee "anoeey Seana Trucks for Rent a Lavine 8) Ni Genital PE 27616 ‘at reas. POURED CROWDED | FOR SPACE? eae basement, Are you We WRIG ment or an will “NO MONEY DOWN base- tired of living tn & - ineom ‘inance building ma- HT OR VALUET Bie Cbtanese we OE SORERAITS — FRAMED — COPIES Patin Siodie. 12 E. Pike, Fre +-Tw1. Lost and Found 21 Lost — Pomme aan if ag 8 | LADY'S BROWN LEATH- Thurs. Noti- ND WHITE te vieutty of Gice Beker Child's pet. Reward. Retecre en's wendy Ra., Clarkston. \ 7. een _. with “K”" on it. PE 4-338. LOST LABRADOR ‘* ER. ep a Mw them. re tom ert LOsT BOXER PUPPY’ © =. months old, Pawn =m , collar, and wi front ws. one Pndet a Greene ester. OL 1 —_ LARGE TRUCK : Call OA 6-2955. By Ph Peseie cou. “And for encther back and 2 you'll get out of the Army!” half, Tl try and find ot whom les and Personals 22 Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 JULY lst Our outboard motor a: depa: ment = loaded. we time to give your od @ first class tune up for next spring. “By ] wait until a) wend Be tring it in??? , Slaybaugh’ S_ IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR es or equity ip your | K c Templeton, Realtor STONE Immediate Action Let er an handle j comien We ie pave eed 630 ‘Oakland Ave. your won px a with cash nT Y¥ “whan ciber Ganus gives © aay onset oe Call ane hate ‘a and ‘ask easy to cle floor. OULD ~ Pant PICK-UP Seles te PARTY IN (CK. ay 4 4 =~ — suvetved : 4 ident | 919 Joslyn — ___ FE 2.0340 with "63 Pontise et Walton and BOUGH ee ee ee ee MSOLD. UNLIMITED gre, AED = contact this humber, FE INTRACTS 1. RIGHT AWAY NICHOLIE AND ON AND A DATE.| HARGER. 33 W. HURON. PhuFE \4, not be re- a By "any ‘other Gast mysel. Wee ; 2 ‘e- ’ y Fordham. Keego | _ Wanted Real Estate 31 _ Harbor, Mich ? HAVE A TOY PARTY IN YOUR own home, reserve vour date now, limited openings, EM 3-2210. MRS. SPENCE CALL FOR YOUR _cleaning. Rose Cleaners. FERRIER MASSAGE 8sTUDIO — Treatments at home by appoint- ment. Call EM 3-2631. BUY MOTHER A WELCOME DOOR stop Fal Forage Beautiful bustle bo Renan , all eolors and _ Styles, er now. FE 67738. Are You Too Fat? —— ere .J*o wonderful for relief = rthritis, atism, poor ‘ua. help fou togag. 72 ELM ST. rE ‘we Mra, Burnes, verse 93 Mark. . Reward! “ exam. at home. -Or. Ha Bussey, optometrist. FE 4-5211, Wtd. Children to Board 25 WTD. PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN. Licensed home. By day or week, Geod home. Exce eare, OR __ 36030. eae : NEW BORN | __Full time mother's care. OL 6-1007. Share Living Quarters 26 ON OR ABOUT THE 2TH. bachelor will share home on lake with habits, This 3 room sub- roan home with work vena. welcome, OR }- r OR 341 cRARE Avi REE GS Wits working lady. Close in shermege ak ae at oe ny egeols Eve. Wtd. | Household ‘Goods 27 ONE onl Rtn kepada LARGEST cash waiting. FE sis Let Us BUY ff OR AUCTION IT tor OA 8-2681. WANTED TO : of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523. Lost - MEN's Opasams PINE | FURNITURE NEEDED frames, Neved lost rsday near Community Nat’) Entire b or lots. Get the Empire 3-5847 eve- doliar. Will buy outright or ee sell it for you. B. Community ALLET, HAND COL- Sale:, Ph. OR 23-9717. po Vag og hg the high dollar for ferni- ci i - or please return Charies| ture, we either buy fant. 1 wood Ave. 5 Call La 8 Sales Co. : AN E dog between Rockhaven S STOVE OR LARG- I Ra Sense" may have ar. SIZE ons STOVE OR enn errs woe, | Wid: Miscellaneous 28 taining” Wilow’s week's wages. = acme hd bd + WTD, USED CONCRETE MIXER. badly for groceries, may | 3 #, capacity, With or without keep half the money for returning | motor PE 47110. to address inside. 2-0452 GHURCH RUMM, —— Pp - + a RCH Sig empar SALE NEEDS LOST: BLACK & COCKER. any useful item you will donate. Clarkston vicinity, Answers to}. cay tor. pick ” Most wanted “Pat.” Reward. MA 5-8472 after 5./ tiems cocbing., toys, dishes, Los?f: LE i Bitar : No item refused. Ph. Wtd. Contract Mtgs._ 30 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER ee purchase new or land contracts for our wa Gee ae benne pon BOB MAHA 43% oe Single — Dwelli Gennes Bank Bie y, safe, fast, absolutely |: ethods Hammond Has buyers waiting for well- located homes in all price ranges, quick, qualified, personal serv- ice on your ca. P. D. Hammond, Realtor ____ Eve. FE S-4714 WE WILL BUY (1) Equity in your home in land (2) Equity contracts a) a — me for cash. * CORT M IMBLER 111. Joslyn __FE 4-08 CHRISTMAS IS _ COMING Let's sell the old house and a new home for Christmas. with =. now & will try beat the de adline. H.C. Jewingsem, Broker 381 5S. Marshall WE'RE | _CRYING | wee on our lists wanting “bomes and we'r oe ok List your and on definite: promot | and youn this gg we ice. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 ® wW. Huron &t. vist we alias ry: WANTED TO BUY MODERN 4 room house from private owner. FE 5-6758. __ $600 down Purchasers waitin RE ICKINNES Ofvice 8800 Commerce Rd. PL Pontiac ee or ___—Univ 1-8 - AND FARMS OF ALL P. iW. kinds. We ss i Dinnan & Huron as FE eon Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING If you have lake property or your home is in fhe area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (call us for action). Immediate results... WHITE BROS. Ore ok ® to @ for Your Convenience 3-1873 or OR 3-176 9000 Dinie Highway, Waterford TRADE OR SELL Trades are made to. satisfy all concerned, large down payments are scarce, trade your property, eall ae de not feel ob! ae co-oP DORRIS & SON 752 W, Huron 41557 t NTED WHITE WOMAN, 3% 65 a eae vers & care oe ww _ family, OL 1887. EAN SLEEPING ROOMS. CLOSE Reference tervie | hi gag ee eli com PORTARCE SLEEPING a. Suired, A Pike 7 von apartments, 517 : _ sons 184 Mt. Clemens. FE 5-6 ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PER- 5-8466, . 1701 ro ntlemen or middle- pee} mf pisterred. “Close to bus. ROOM. PRIV. HOME ON LAKE. OR 3-7846 ROOM FOR RENT. NEAR FISH- er and Pontiac. 105 oma St. __Ph.- ~ PE 5-9088. _ Sleeping ‘rooms. FE 2114 ‘7 SLEEPING R FOR Sten _ man, FE 4-04 NICE CLEAN “QUIET RF ROOM, | - blocky from Pontiac Motor. rE —275368, after 6 p. m. NICE ROOM FOR MAN. DOWN. town, Near Post Office. FE 4-8768. LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ee for two. 82 N. Johnson, Call FE 2-8453. ROOM WITH een PRIVIL- eges. 27 Boiss E 5-5836. SLEEPING ROOM | 88 CHAMBER- } ROOM FOR 1 OR 7 girls. 16 8School 8st. FE _ 23-3780. WARM SLEEPING ROOM. MAN. Days. Huron bus. FE 2-0504. IDEAL FOR 2? OFFICE GIRLS, purses or teachers, don't mind eating out. Living room, Irge. bedrm, with twin beds, vani- ties, closets, private bath and en- trance. Loc igh school. 68 Mary ROOM FOR 2 _ Grinkers, 201 Dellw SLEEPING ROOM a REFINED man, close in. 116 Gladstone Pi. PE 23-6108. LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, QUIET, clean rm. at bus age * pees 1332 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR CLEAN, _ Sober men. 46 Mechanic. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. REA- sonable rates. 87% Orchard Lake. _FE 4-826. ;BUDDIES. NO . FE 2-5805. SLEEPING pase FOR OENTLE- men, FE 4-4184 OOM FOR RENT. “TEACHER ‘OR office employe. West end. 5-056T. 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, Si aire. Men. 102 Whittemore NICE ROOM RADIO, EVERY- hen les mished. Near bus, FE LOVELY ROOM FOR LADY, WACK Heron, coeets. pyt. entrance, Ww. uron, “ONE ROOM, EVERYTHING FOR housekeeping, 2 blocks te town. __ PE 56-8226. LOVELY ROOM, NO DRINKERS Call before 6 p. m. FE 46639, _per wk, FE ¢ Wanted to Rent -32A CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS UN- furnished house. References. FE WORKING COUPLE WITH 14 YR. Hotel ‘Rooms _ HOTEL ROOSEVELT Newly decorated week. Ae piss by week. ‘Recs. rate HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration s it 464 Auburn h. FE 18 Wed. Room & Board 326 LPP LPP RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTS round floe: room with beard in ontiac. Call FE 2-348 between :00 and . 00 Rooms With Board 32D BOARD AND ROOM FOR 3 MEN. Day shift. 4 Auburn. FE 2-6492. MEN TO ROOM & BOARD, FE 2-9853 ROOM 4ND 8OARD, HOME Paiv. fleges. 0960 Voorhejs FE GENTLEMEN, CLEAN Rooms ood meals. edit” Pontiac ‘ishers. FE Pies ase CLs. re FOR & board. 38 Matthews. a5 2 MEN NEAR PONTIAC Motor, Day shift. FE 43761 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 PPL LLL OL A] 3 ROOMS, TELEVISION, PRIVATE entrance and laundry. OL 2-652) APT, CLEAN COUPLE; NO drinkers, 1035 Oakjand a ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE, as heat, one of two persons. _ FE 71-7888. FURN, APT. PRL, ADULTS ONLY, working couple preferred. OA 8 SLEEPING RM, FOR LADY. $7 3 ~—_ eee, Maa "Work couple. ALLED Furnished noe 3 ome aod bath, newly ited, or 3 ad ¥ Ont. 15. MA = noo facto) E. N., i men. 227 Precast. Ped ths7 APl., OIL Beat. | PALL ERYTHING FUR- os a wits Geet a r i. re _ at 405 aon ok 33160." Rent Apt. Unfurnished 30 UNFURN, APARTMENT FOR EM- pin e., ults only, 200 N, Pad- *aiberta Apts. "ROOMS Etre. ) BATH WEST SIDE. = ae er SATE 2 adults __between 1 os = m. 3 os Aa — 3 ROOMS PARTLY FURN. AND utilities, Pvt. entrance. PE 5-2432. 4 ROMS & BATH, HEAT FURN.. no children. Apply 444 Pike. 3 ROOMS & BA __ couple only. 142 Baldwin. * ROOMS, AUTOMATIC HEAT & hot water furn, newly decorated, oh ors Adults, only. FE 4-8330 tween 3 and 6 p.m. only. 2 RM. J Se ARDENT WITH BATH. Unfurnished. ——_ Phone be- _ fore 17:00 p. CLOSE -1N, J rinst *PLOOR, PRI- vate, 3 and bath, clean _ quiet adults. “only. PE 2-801. FURNISHED DOWNSTAIR APTS. Vicinity of Waterford. OR 3-8530. 2 WEEES FREE RENT IF YOU. redecorate with my materials, 3 rooms & bath, a aeeees Oe no children __Or pets. 207 Sta Eee § ROOM picnaea APT.” PINE __Knob rd. OR 3-8033. 3 OR 4 ROOM MODERN APT. Elderly couple. FE 5-3014. 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, children. 14 Earlemoor. FE 2333, 3 BEDROOM MODERN APT. FOR adults. On bus line, Drayton Pains. From 10:00 ‘til 5:00 call __OR 3-7175. After 6:00 OR 3-2414. 1 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, Oakiey Park at Commerce Lake. _ EM _ 3-4386. Rent Houses Furnished 37/\R OTTAWA HILLS 6&rm. brick home beautifully fur- nished. $125.00 per month, Call for details. 5 FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence PFE 54-6105 n Evenings Next to Consumers Power WILL SHARE 6 ROOMS WITH couple «1 child) if woman will _ baby sit. FE 2-5240. 5 RM. BRICK HOME FURNISHED in Seminole Hills. Nov. Ist to May ist. $125 per mon’ ‘ouple with good references. Call John K. Irwin REALTOR (Sin aye eth 101% . Phone PE 24031, ve. FE 21904 . ute. hot water. Now unti] June 1, WOod- ews 32-2012 or Lincoln 1-8069. NEW M APT., HEAT AND ‘s240 Highland ROO! Beats furn, Apply MODERN 2? PEDRM. HOME ON tic imke. $80 37301, per month. i Foo~ “pousntRAiLes “BELL, or rent, MY 32-4611 eURNISHED 2 BED EDRM, Orion. References. $56 Seposit. A Sor seen Avail- FE 2-0663. UNION mek 2_ BEDROOMS, full bath. $70.00. Call EM }-3025 after 5 p. m 7 a Spar R 3-1850 | NICEL ay $65. 14x16. LEaSE- wate belie ey SRM house, oi] heat. EM 3-2 MODERN 4 RM coe "NO chidren, References OR 32572 | wooenn #@ ROOMS & BATH, aduit« only, no utilities furnished. UA 83663. 40 Brabb Rd., Stoney _ Lake. a. - _ 4 ROOMS & BATH, FURNISHED. 3183 McDowell &., on Scott Lake. LEASE — WELL ‘FURNISHED 6 rm. bouse, of) heat. EM 3-2428, Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 3 BEDROOMS. 6 ROOMS & BATH. Full Oe emg he decorated. 1850 White Lake NEW 2 " gamocst HOUSE, E, OIL turnace, wWrayton Piains. Lake iv. Rent $90. References, adults. mmediate possession. 2-8953. FOR LEASE: CUTE 2 BEDROOM Zea os home, lake privileges, oi] heat, automatic hot water. References, eredit report acme $110 ber month. Call Delos Nicholie, Broker, FE +1901. . 2 HOUSES FOR RENT, COUPLES _only. 701 Doris Rd 4 ROOMS AND BATH. AT REAR ._ of Phillips 66 gas station. 9203 Dixie Highway. : _ NEW HOUSE, COLORED ONLY. On lake Ages i0 miles from Pontiac, 2 bedrooms, §70 month. Call WOodward 1-697. 3645. References. iM. SMALL MODERN APTS. ACCO’ 4. r week. Includes Peddling Your ‘Scsety? IF DOESN'T PaY. method of showing only q pros- pects. saves rou time money. and in \ many cases neighbors don't xnow it’s = sale, “Don i worry w.th Lookers.” Call as now. We netd your rty. We nand'> e. detallr for financing and closing. -To Sell-To Trade To Bu IT—WE'LL INSURE IT YoU BU REzLIY Co., LTORS CO-OPERATIVE *TEMBERS ‘til 9 — Sunday 104 Ph. FE 2-0263 ~~ WE SELL MORE HOMES List Yours for Quick Sale Paul Jones, Real Estate $32 _W. Huron FE 43508 HAVE CLIENTS WITH 1953 PON- soned WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE We also help finance deals. Many, many iy . Leggs a — pore! There fust isn't. a ean't sell Don't call on bs TY ss Pind move im- es op CAN’T MISS” M. Stout, Realtor . Ti 8:30 n w Bt. Ph, FE 8.8168 ic ina Ph, 3 Fru byere Real Beiate, FE Edw. ™ « $20 — » Of Sones ped pode R & K Cabin io cant NICELY “FURNISHED 3, room apartment with private efitrance. Adults only, no drinkers. = io 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. — DUPLEX, ADULTS. -SAL- d 4693 Dixie Hwy BEDROOM APT PARTLY FUR- | nhished. private capped oa welcomed. Wife c part eich sit for portion ra rent. “NEA = APT. ADULTS. 133 E. HOW- ~ CL | 2R NICE AN M8. 70 8. Paddock. & 3 ROO adults only. Call between 10 & 2: : FOR RENT GARAGE HOME. Couple only. 1386 N, Hospital Rd ihe O) ROOM HOUSE, OXBOW PE 4-0249. 4, aM "NOT T MODERN. R RENT for 6 months. FE 32-4841. ROOM HOUSE Suet es FURN. rs = 2 people. 2 | Water & lights Ne cilldres PE 5-56 FURNISHED 2 cance LAKE- front upper Set, Near school: bus. e Dr., Walied Lake. es PRIV. BATH; TH. "WORKING | oft rch ©; liv ing” ™. tate e seribe in = Ae HEAR AR Powrtac PLANT alow alt oseen ws With i Sata ent Shere Sen i ei home. Call for appointenent tedes today. anaes o de s je- and only $5,000 : year around hi yor thy ; ome . Ms Ook eae A, JOESON, Realtor oem evening? ‘til @ “FE 4-2533 Our New Location ee ph Rd 7 jot, se south “4 SoLbaee. ‘HOME FOR a ate y owners. 4 bedrooms, with in- come 8. ROCHESTER AREA = mally nice 6 Feasts and ed fae ry ols tl caatocnped er povdlg oo “and ced to suit every posker: -MAURICE WATSON REALTOR 428 W. Fourth, OL 60371, Rochester Immediate Possession 3 bedrm brick a homes with carport for $13,300 of Syivan Lake. tee rm., “tile bath, plas- * heat, “2 solid con- sewer = streets, Dating, beach and at pareeee Buy di ts. Werwick “Rd. or. "Ore Ave, Co PE 2-2105. on _ Sun. or call for app't anytime. $650 DOWN 3 rooms. Neaflv modern. Very com. fortable small home. Part base- ment with oil pest othe at only $3,750 for quick” “OLORE ‘D 3 bedroom modern ae except Room th: Lo- with CR r0 | = re neighbor. | I RICE D. EM }3-4412 Line From Detroit WO §&T144 FURNISHED CABIN NEAR AU- sable er 7 miles from Os- cota vr "fe | Lt] ouiy . a: aite, alae neck parm GET SET FOR SPRING $350 down for this Pg Sg Ma Senay suitable ‘ding. 64.088, $950 aed Bie a ™ from Dixie — ere =. @ chance to — own productive land. *ecpotal price enly $7,000. FL -OYD KENT, Realtor PE 5-6105 . DINNAN & GON Location 66 W. Muron Bt. Business Property 44 _ Elizabeth Lake Rd. Nearly new bidg. eq. ft. Ideal for Smal store, T-V es service or office. This lies in a repels s ete section and s . : = went _ 2. erease in value $1,200 will bandle. Fetal purpose. home is and enc al 5 for super market or ges station. Call for particulars. John K. Irwin i Phone PF’ Fart ae St tre 3.1000 4 FT. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., _ frontage. $2,200, PE 4-1720. LET OTHERS PAY _ R THIS MODERN 4 BED- MI WN PAYMENT CALL PE 4-003 R ADDITION- AL INFORMATION, GOCD BUSINESS LOCATION ON For Sale Farm Prop. s SOL LLL LALLA A ALLA ALL ln 80 ACRES, § ROOM HOME NEAR M-15. 68 acres, 6 rm. home. $6,- $00 Suchy Realty. Ortonville. PE 43142 FINE 80 ACRE FARM. WITH modern home, barn, other quality - buildings Finest farm in area Price 000; $6,000 down. Will consider , Pontiac house or land contract as part trade. Write for directions to owner, 10300 Wood- w Detroit. TO 68-6010, 2 ACRES CRES, 4 ROOM BUNGALOW, NEAR Lake Oakland, hool & Stores, OFF} beat smali barn, good. $5,500 with $1,000 dn. PAUL M JONES REAL rare 632 W. Huron, —s Ph. FE ¢. 43505 HI QUALITY 1 FARM _ 210 ee . acres ort home. worth the ask- 5 good mer wi & rich rag this farm ROY K AUF Realtor - 26'3 W Huron FE 3-142] Eve. OA 6-3138 at — EXTRA GOOD SOIL. large barn, Needs, paint. 2 wells, one ‘mile no: 18 then 3 mile and Thay- WE HAVE FARMS OP ALL KINDS. as ACRE “POULTRY AND GAR- den farm —house, barn, hen Bome real —— P: Dinnana & Seon. New meen 6 West turon 8t. LShiehras a paid for ip “WHITE BROS. Open 6 to @ tor Your ome Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-176 5660 Dixie Hwy, Waterford FOR RENT - LOCATION for ‘Television Sales & Bervice. poncl oe good gee _ for ig comm A tails, fee nfaicns a: *° SMALL GROCERY &sTOF R living quarters, in ir hood. w take nail come por. ment for Inventory in busin ® good car or down paym on moninly "payments. Reason’ for eas0n it pitkness. OR_ 3-454, sronE TOR LEASE, IN VERY Goon LOCATION. FULLY BosINESS. READY TO START __ BUSINESS. FE 2-680. CONFECTIONARY & s8CHOOL supply store. Pi woe oneal buy Can ioe 4a . Must ell. due to iliness _ of owner, MIG47 TAVERN FOR SALE. NICKS BAR, a 8 jaciew. oo Melies, ees gui wae s, FE 2-650 or re ¢ eee New Model Cai s Due frenchibe in Coun- ete service departme! t and all m early sales ete. all for l caly (1427) $70,000 GROSS Be sure of eating too, this & month nok bar also has @ small gro- reg aa connection with bar. Ga | orida or California for a va- | — after each season in this lace It requires .10,000 down on e ae eal. Call right away about 1368. STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC, PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Pontiac Office, J. aes! E sate +1582 FE ¢ WALLED a Well paying grocery store in bust- bess @ yrs. af present location. Inside village on paved street. With beer license and good ie Book open for inspection, Also Drive-Inn Hamburger and hotdog stand, sale cheap. Cheap rent. GARRETT BARRY BROKER a0 @ No. Pontiac Trail at Maple Ré. beg for Carl MA ¢1333 or MA Se isTe £QUIPMENT. Nearly new. All stainless steel. bonis METAL OFFICE BUILDING. so off desk FE 56065. DIXIE “HIGHWAY en AND BARBER SHOP. Built in Aeedé, FINANCE C0. 53% W. Huron st. TEAGUE FI iy 200% S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. - LOANS #28 TO #800 MQBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length, Up to 8 ears to pay. You, son bay fcr Ruthin A 00 down. Huthinson’ s Trailer Sales Phone Also. Corner i ig Py 3 Royal Oak Li "Roy Fone : BEN ane oc $805. Can breaot bs Ege Grocery Market, Istons Biteateth Lake Rd, "47 TRAVELON 21 Ly aay A-i CON. _dition, FE 34-6070. FE'S-1781 PARKEUDAND fala ~ COURT A New Moon Richa rims © 8. Telegraph TRAILER EXCHANGE IRIE SCHOONER, Lat ee tt. over 60 floor plans, all kinds of points, toureide: helper opeinge Pp complete of other - parta and accessories, . Vis @ South re Open Evenings Ahem Se P. ti heat oad hl baths, oll heat sod ne soli to continue busine to own- er's iliness offered at pa _ = aie On oe — “MAHAN: REALTY CO. REA CO-OPERATIVE Mien ERS da ¥. Huron Ph. FE XT FOOR ye sd SRANCce POST OFFICE VENDING M ai LOCA- | ter sale, O 88, Ratt a “aOP_ FOR RENT OR cy per bagetio ng nth Call PE 74000 GULF SUPER SERVICE |. Excellent |loeation. Modern station. Ideal op to go in bual- ness for yoursei’ Call L. H. Cole Ol Co, bed berries, wood lot. pasture. good deer hunting, fishing, and small game. Phone bus, electri- eity, “% mile from Lake City and Misseusys Lake 63,250.00 or | 2 LOTS, 1305300 PRIVILEGES = Poundation Willtams Lake well ip. ro my we and take ‘oer _ payments. OR = _ Live In THE odowrnd | WEAR THE city on a large afome- = gga) Estates. onvenient rele _{nformation ‘cal ton 3-18 4 BUILDING LOTS in Drayton, Waterford & Clarks ton ereas HOLMES-BARTRAM 43199 Dixie OR O- 41959 Eves, OR 3-8001 3 LoTs ON LONG LAKE ‘AT LAKE m ‘ug, Enough lumber to buth house. Wil) take small down pay- ment and e month. payments. 5-4628. BARGAIN grea A A HALF FOR - 100 yards Beal Telegraph | wagner a, ent and pods - apple trees, one yium tree. Cal +0147, Lo;% Foe ALE WORT 1600 Stanley Ave. FE 41315 — LOTS — NEAR LONGFELLOW School, also near Walton Blvd. & daidwin. $300 & up = down. Willis M. Brewe s16 Roosev~it Hotel Eves & Sun. FE ~ 100 ft. - $4: 4 rE 45181 Excellent ——— sites on a read. Close bus etrvice stores. Jood Savane e, Ee ileges at a — Middle Straits _— ‘inion EASY ineider, Tes Pontiac Trail, ‘waned Lake. OPEN SUN- _DAYs. ee MA 4-1554. ore ros Se ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER. Cass Lake Rd, N. of Keego. 4 on waterway to Cass ping ss $1195, lots 50° wide, $675. 40° for 9 wts tn Pontiac JUDSON BRADWAY CO, WO 23-9700 Branch. Telegraph Rd., nr. Orchard Lake Rd. FE 23-0440. AUBURN HEIGHTS. '9 MILE OFF of Auburn Ave. on 8. Squirrel Ra, 100x280. FE 70342. GOOD BUYS Ll beta end $15 mo. Large 100 x 400 ft tracts. Excellent sotl Close to _—. pits & schools. “Here the spot for your new home.’ L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph. FE 2-4810 _For “Sale Acreage _ 43 = | 919 Joslyn te suit, coders dome. barn, other quality eanest farm in srea A LAND, semi-modern house. _ #194 Mill Ra, Dryden, Mich For Sale Land Contract 46 67.970 BALANCE, PAYABLE 6100 “. — with interest. Included annum. Backed by AL * conde. testa Real ae Service, Inc. 41582, STONE LET YOUR WORK FOR YOU! We have several contracts both and ask for Ted MeCu Daiy ¢ a.m. to 8 om Sunday } bio Spm FE 2.0040 cae ee Partridge Is THE * a sey TALK TO THE RP AN Ww WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY - BUSINESS ENJOY A BIG BEER TAKE-OUT TRADE s @ going grocery located on a main paved road thet has a Len dl neighborhood. trade in the boom Rochester area $7,500 is the down payment on this busy also includes 4 room living quarters and all fixtures & real estate. Make an appointment to see it today. LOCATION PLUS! with esky stopping lots of parki Own the fine modern — that's very well equipped and doing a big business. You'll never, oO cree = roposition for only aeg Make an appt. now. A VARIETY STORE In the heart of this busy shopp sp 4 ACRES A real esencs to have your own fruit, berries. and garden; also a few chickens to cut the high cost of living. Some on a hill with trees. Low as $140 down. L. C. LADD 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ; Corner Cass Lake Rd. FE 32-0207 4286 Dixie * OR ete ae Piains ——= eee ACRE ; FARCE. M MAURICE WATSON 426 W. Fourth. OL 6-0371, Rochester 20 ACRES, WOODED ON CROSBY Lake Rd. at an extremely low price of $2,700. With only $400 down. . . « GEO, MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd., Waterford 25% Phone OR 3-1 1368 2 ACRE PARCELS, “BEAUTE. “nat” =~ — on paved road gaol each with reanepante iown hr AVENDER beings FE 17-6119 builder with vrs. ‘exp. Warwick Rd.. nr Orchard Lek€) g room family ae 4 bedroo Ave. FE 4-5090 FE 2-2105 Open | tile bath rooms, Sun or call for Spore anytime down. Attached‘ “—s wipe = NEW RANCH HOME ment 1 steam hea acres on On Gray Road, % acre-lot, 2 bec-| corner landscaped. Undergroun rooms, la liv room, picture sprinkiers fruit ty Seve 'dot windows, beautiful trees| well & | roads. Ss to school. 85. wo tie installed, You finish | terms. Call owner. _. e inside. Only $4050. Small| WILL SELL MY EQ 4 down payment. W: E i ; . Inquire 825 Robin-, 1530, - wood, comb, 26 N. Sagina® FE 44001 es wife can bs also this with help from th or some. other remember of ie family on week- ends and some evenings. Get the details WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS RS CLEARING HOUSE FFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST i World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 WANTED TO fo Buy ONE OR R TWO chair barbe Pontiac Press. = panes Mag pine build. _sale w & - : Seanies Luaeh;~443 Orchard MO LY Money to Loan” ry) and constructed of the best ma- | LIKE KEW i900 TWo B wih storage D TRAILERS, OXFORD TRAILER SALES PARTS & New Location Ra. 8. of 1 Mi Orion (State Licensed Lenders : WAITING You May Borrow | $25-$500 Today Group your bills, protect your credit, low = payments BUCKNER FINANCE co. Above don doer PE 4-084) CORNER SAGINAW & HURON ~ $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan service you have been looking for. GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT * On "4@ te ‘52 model cars. Bring your title. Let us finance your car or consolidate present bills ‘end teduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as %. Loans made on furniture, signature, other securities. Up to 18 months OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiae St. Bk. Bldg, FE 2-9206 _Corner Saginaw and Lawrence _ WHEN YOU NEED $29 to $500 We cao help you with rf money probiems. You can to $500 y pay- ——— ip small mon ctor mead ool Fae A STATE FINANCE CO. 718 Postes Ae ite Bide 414% MORTGAGES _ PAUL 8. KANTZ 1310 Pont. Bk. Bidg. FE 5-406 UP TO $500 to finance your aute or other pur- chases: to re-finance for lower 60 Cedariawn. FE 56-0066. — — the best of GEN ESEE E SALES 21013 Dixie Hwy. FE 39-0788 CASH PROMPTLY You'll uke the friendly iy neighborly way we do business PROVIDENT LOAN and Savings rence St. ‘Pootiee ef Detroit, 7W Lew TAALERD HK ED TRAILERS 14 1 For ror Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKB TRAILER _ court. Sewer & water. MY 32-4611. TRAILER © ee eS Auto Accessories a 82 AUTO PARTS ARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF C. AT THE LO Us. East Side Auto Parts isl E. ae 4 8ST. FE 6-0655 GLASS!—GLASS! gisss) installed while you walt ith your |tnsurance eae you = — signature. All work guar- Hub Auto Parts C Co. 12? Oakiand Are. Ph. PE 4-7008 FOUR 670x15 TIRES. $6 EA. ONE 600x16 $5. A-1 cond. OR 343% ~NEW PARTS &~ ACCESSORIES | PRELEASON Sent ernds iat poent caked OD SCLHRAM AUTO PARTS Aw vine H OR 3.2108 waaerne 2 P “46 CARS ae == iSores ANS SAE PARTS AUTO ‘PARTS New — Rebuilt — Osed payments; bills; sickness or other wi y purposes. ! Frompe F Friendly Service 18 YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is assisting individ- uals and er hp = us nelp Phone 5-8121. Write. or call, HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY #7 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager DOROTHY Huron 3140 Office FE 23-4411; Eves. 5. EM §-3903 Lake Ave. - Berkeley Voss, President @STAL: GAs STATION oat Hours 9 “to Bat. 9 to 1 ehise on main artery oe trac, Pumping 10,500. ca ‘pe ° month, Owner foine to Callfor- nia for -‘elth. Will sell inventory at wholesale, Favorable leaps. | Call JA, lor Realtor. _#204. | )6CCommunity Loan Co. Seeca. ose ropetrieny, ie 50 E. Lawre ebgen’ FE LE oa ear gerige, FE 23-2660 eve, int Holl 0 Baidw Auto Servite —‘53 OPEN to all x Asse Pare : PE 3-0477 Bumping, . Rector at Oliver Motor ins oti Collision 36 W. Pike St. 4615 Dixie ee Ohton Plains WE HAVE I be Goop “ee BALANCE LIKE ~ FOR COMPLETE. —~ COLLISION SERVICE eetenaning : LIVINGSTONE Oe lalla int ¢ ELCAR IN GOOD CONDETION . A M ERIC AN—GENERAL—WEST- WOOD—CONTINENT A nice line of trailers to — aetna. tome ee | oe Fordomatic PRANSPORTATION! 46 Chevrolet 4 dr. ‘ ae ec _ C : \. ‘ = Lo ~ * hae ie pee ce et Be ad ree | ae ee) c XS, 7 o a 1 | ' op I » *y | . ‘ ‘ | “THE PONTIAC | PRESS, -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 . — “OLIVE! VER'S AUTO PARTS ae nae MOTOR MART FE 48230 HABE O.K. Usedmobiles YOU WILL BE PLEASED. WITH THESE CARS . - Serviced to Serve ina Separate Shop ‘52. Chev. Beige & Brown A Clean Car At $1,345 ‘51 Stude. CHAMPION 4 DR, Overdrive & Heater $895 '52 Ford MAINLINER 4 Door, Green $1,395 | TWO ‘49 Pont. S ‘ aes My ees ‘51 Ford 2 DOOR Radio & Heat Light ra - Sharp Ca $1, 145 "48 Chevrolet 4 dr. NOTHING OVER $500 Most of Them Way Under 34 Years of Customer Confidence _ THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK o : 1 HABEL _ CHEVROLET w at Cottage PHONE FE 44546". Ss. DEFINITION S SCRIMMAGE: . Two little boys fighting pore ata play marble... - or foot ers acting like they know the game +. Or people fighting over the bargains at OLI- VER’S Used Car Head- quarters. No, 380 . 49 Buick Roadmaster $895 ‘No. 191 1950 Plymouth 4 Dr. \ $895, : Ro, 171 1948 Buick Convertible $745 No, 193 1948 Buick 2 Dr. $545 . No. 190 1949 Ford Custom “8” | $645 No. 206 47 Buick 4 Dr. $945 No. 210 "48 Dodge 4 Dr. $495 . No, 203 1947 Buick 4 Dr. $545 4 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until November 23rd OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 ‘UICK, 1952 SUPER RIVIERA 4 dr. 11,000 miles. By owner. For quick 3-052, 3 BB UPER COMPANY ear, 4,000 miles, excellent condi- tion, PE 2-1262 “60, 2 DR., ' deluxe, Clean, 123° Norton. 10 CHEVROLET, 8TYLE LINE sedan, radio — good tires. +1842. $505, FE eilent condition. $1275. eal condition, inal finish, 150 More New Car . Trade-in Bargains -MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD. $1 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Radio and heater, custom tailored seat covers, 5 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST aur BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET 1949. ¢ DR. EXCEL. lent condition, $650. Terms, 253 —Michigan. FE 44316. "82 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Deluse, spotless 9 tone black and gray. ‘exbeliens tires and motor. 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF pebiecicdle eae _AND 13 MILE ROAD FORMERLY TAXi CHEVES. cabs painted © or unpainted, 101 _W. Huron, - i937? CHEVIE © DOOR FAR above average condition, $100 MY os. Lake Orion, after § P. cutvROLEeT ‘4 DELUXE 2 DR. very clean throughout. FE 3-7542. CHEVROLET 1953 RED CONVERT- ible. 6 months old. Radio and heater white tires, tire on chester OLive 1-3190. 50 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Coupe, Radio and heater plus Power Glide, A really beau- car in perfect condition, vrs 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains + MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET "40, R., R& __ good condition, FE ; PE b 2440, after < ag porn meng SOR DE. ear. _FEe 5-6644 or 3-7625, “MIKE’S AUTO SALES” ‘$3 Pord, $1,495 full price, Custom- lime 4 Tadio, heater, fully = Take is car Was formerl?- : by Ford Motor Co. paventage of our terrific buy. Pontiac’s Top Trader OAKLAND B COUPE ONE joy can ait. im pera- Call after 6 p. m. "49 CHEV, CLUB CPE. Radio and heater, nice mechani- | _ FE 2-940 | 1948 Ei. LOW MILEAGE. FE| loss Se, a) : wn Ns PT SEL wnat ra Sale Used Cars 55 7: « Le Cope. aan a se pe eS wit Ub, Det Ot eens at is dog food in the cupboard!” He’ dpapponed i to be highly | pedigreed but all he ever points’ * For Sale Used Cars 55 _.For Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS 8T. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 4 DOOR SEDAN —B195 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS STUDEBAKERS BUICKS FORDS NASH MERCURYS SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC recta nc BGS * 48 STUDE. $295 *50, ’51 AND ’52 ND A FEW '53s | CHEVROLETS ' PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! 50 NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio & Heater $695 HARDTOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PANELS SPECIAL! 48 CADILLAC $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 3 ag New car guarantees, eg ION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 > Custon 8 Fad Bene mission, UY SELL OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 933 W _- FE 42188 49 FORD LATE CUSTOM 8 TUDOR Don't delay, see this today Huron Motor Sales 982 W. Huron 2-2641 THES: ESE CARS Must BE SOLD: 1948 Kaise 1947 Kater : ee 1948 Chev. Arrow Sedan . cams 1949 Plymouth 4 door 1947 Pontiac 4 door ¥v. — i seeeee st eenees sce nensee ’ = yy bt ] ee i ee : af mee = eT aa > TRADE-INS. 1946 AND 1947 PRICED TO SELL PONTIACS QUICKLY FORDS ee res oe tae CHEVROLETS eee eta PACKARDS tesa mr ra ment, =< Fas blac and Wat teen Bisa jy de- SPECIAL! ac gut aie Rds ne Uses Belt 46 PACKARD tohi! Ford” door, light gray fin- ‘49 FORD, 2-DOOR. NO MONEY DOWN 46. “#1, AND ‘48 PLYMOUTHS CHEVES Lo eer 4 2 FOR MERCURYS PONTIACS STARTING AT $175 ORION *‘OTOR SALES M-34 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611 MAKE Us AN OFFER. ON A CAR our choice. ‘53 down, Michi- gan Auction Mart, Lake Orion. RD * a a RADIO, heater. You'll do better at Larry's Auto Sales, 603 8, Saginaw. FORD CONVERTIBLE ‘46 & MER- eury ‘40, both tn fine shape, must sell fast. MI_ 46970. WE ARE eens OUT OUR USED CARS| ____ MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW MODEL t 8 R&H., coat “ae ite! (ollie pes aunvisor Tuns -good, ie Mog BD es r Windsor, 2 door, R& 4 Crive = wow ures: clean one owner Clarkston MOTOR SALES us. PE -0167 es. FE 2-0047 PORD ‘61 6 DELUXE 2 DR. WITH beater nice shape can be seen — ighiand Ra. Shell Service. 4520 ORD cs | H, _overdr-ve. 47 FORD STA. WAG. Nice mechanical condition and clean inside and out. $595 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Going Hunting? DON’T MISS THESE SAFE BUY USED CARS WITH WRIT- TEN GUARANTEES. ‘83 Radio, be an. beater and overdrive. low mileage sutomobiie. ‘$2 Pord Customline sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive real buy for the bargain hunter. "$2 Buick “8” Super Riveria. Very fon Radio, heater and Dyna- ow VICTORIA, R & "$1 Loyola sedan. Rad heater and overdrive Saiey black finish. Priced right. ‘81 Ford 2 Dr. sedan You can buy a lot rat shell with the savings on this one. "80 Dodge se Very shiny. cy tone finish. Hunt- er's special "60 Mercu Radio, beatae and overdrive. Piped clean in all respects. Ready te go as a “red coat special.” "49 Pontiac A very clean car and economical- ¥ priced. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 RE 2-9167 FORD ‘52 VICTORIA. FULLY . equipped. Excellent cond. From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7 to 10 p.m. FE 2-0688 A-1 CONDI- tion Radio & heater, Original owner $650, FE 4-8728. FORD, 1947, 4 DOOR. GOOD. RU prise agra must sell, See at Smith's Bervicee Station, 6505 Hatchery Read At Leke Wil Hams ForD ‘$1 2 DR, R & H. SPOT- light, seat covers and turn sig- nals. $900. FE 4-8051. KAls 1047, RADIO, HEATER, arn elgnals, 6 Oneida Ra., aft. 6.! “+50 HUDSON SED. Radio and heater. Orig shiny black finish, as $595 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains “MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Lot WOODWARD AND iD MILE ROAD TRAN SPORTATION Special ‘48 Kaiser “FOUR DOOR’ SEDAN + SOUND MECHANICAL CONDITION Winterized Only $295 KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER | OPEN NIGHTS 256 8, Saginaw PE 4-1545 MERCURY ‘52 _ SPORT COUPE Radio, Heater. tit E 97-0601. 262 Hilleliff, Off Elizabewn Lake & West MERCURY ‘6. EB) DR. dition, H, rdrive, new pe goed races - very clean. MERCURY ‘63 (Aedjenll 8R & H, windshie sale. MY 3 3400 or 5 Adams Rd. MERCURY ‘40 SPORT COUPE. Tubeless tires. Excellent cond., pind down, Take over 68 Woodbine. FE 4-02 ~LOOK! ‘A9 NASH 600 Weather- oe heater, bed feature seat covers. Only $495 KIMBALL ayments. after 6. ‘| YOUR N ASH Les ER 254 8. Savina OPE N NIGHTS ‘$1 NASH 4 DR. oD. __ & S. Perry. PE 54685. "48 NASH “600” Sedan. Radio and heater, excellent tirts and motor. $295 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S’ FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF 41545 WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NASH 1948 CUSTOM AMBASSA dor. Fully equipped. Excellent eondition Very ciean. 131 Ascot. _FE 2-473. “41 NABH AMBASSADOR, CLEAN, a" transportation, 220 Cottage this | i948 OLDSMOBILE, 2 DOOR HY- A a arena Sha: OLDS SUPER SSYDRX. matic, pease scoring. fadio and heater and rm accessories, _ Private owner. $2,595. FE 56-3451. OLDS ‘41, GOOD | CONDITION. FE 23-7847 or FE 2-2717 |) OLDS 8&8 CONVERTIBLE. HY- dramatic, weil equiped excellent care. 5,800 miles. MI¢T1312 or _ MI 40861. “47 OLDS. GOOD RUNNING CON- $376 or take over payments MI 40474 _after 6 p.m. OLDS — ab _ REMaREABLE 001 OLD car, clean, au $106. Call eve. at 13¢ "Prospect OLDF ‘54, SUPER 88. LIKE NEW. Driven only 9,000 miles. rt as _owner. Reasonable, FE 4-84it Orchard Lake at Cass "53 Pontiac super dix. Cat. 53 Ford 8 convertible 52 Olds 98 4 dr. "52 Ford Customline 2 dr. 52 Buick super 4 dr. "51 Chevrolet Styline 2 dr. 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. 51 Dodge Meadow, 4 dr. ’51 Pont iac Chieftain 2 dr. 51 Buick special 4 dr. ’51 Packard 200 2 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. 51 Olds 98 4 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. 51 Ford Victoria 50 Ford 8 2 dt. ’50 Olds 88 deluxe 2 dr. "50 Chevrolet Styline 4 dr. ’50 Olds 88 deluxe 4 dr. ’50 Ford 8 2 dr. ’49 Ford 8 convertible "49 Cadillac 60 special 49 Olds 88 club sedan "49 Pontiac 8 4 dr, '48 Buick sedanette Most of our cars are equi with automatic transmissions, Tadios, and heaters, You'll find them clean and nice and all of them winterized. YOULL DO BETTER Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass one FE 4-5324 on - Saginaw _Phon jee About Gur Finance Plan 53 Mercury °53 Willys 52, °50, °49, '46 Ford | $1 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. *51, '48, 47 Kaiser *51, "49, °48, 47 Chevie *51, °49, '42 Mercury *S0, 49; °48, '47 Pontiac 51, 49, "48 Studebaker "50, "46 Dodge © A1°48 Ford 8 4 dr. New run.| ECONOMY ‘USED CARS 2 Auourm EB 42131 PLY. “4 DOOR, LIGHT blue, cecaitent condition, $1195, -LAKE ORION MOTOR Y ie M-24 at Buckhorn. Lk. MY 11 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE ‘80 Toihy, C008 Candition, $850. EM y for quick | We have a fine selection ger Bat. miu 8 ‘pm ia Tn aie’ trans. - cas. $1,396 ‘61 Hudson 2 dr. R & H. Wye ee reas 1195 "SL Nash 4 dr, OD. ........ 895 ‘B1 Kaiser 2 dr. R & H. .,... 895 ‘# Packard 4dr. R & H. .... 405 ‘#9 Buick Sup. 2 dr. R& HH... 895 ‘4 Ford 4 dr. R & H. Spotlight .........005 605 ‘0 Ply. Sta. Wag. R& H.... 595 "8 Buick 2 dr. R & H .....60e 695 ‘48 Ford Cl. Cpe. R & H...... 495 "4@ Chev. Aero Bed. ....csceses 405 "41 Ford 4 dr. .. . 250 ‘46 Buick 2 dr. R & H. .... 395 Ee Seto Used Cor 55 . a ie era For Sale Used © Larry Jerome | FORD Custom Tudor + 81295: 03 CHEV. 210 Tudor Radio-Heater Powerglide White Wall Tises $1895 LARRY JEROME | MAIN has hs AT THE BRIDGE ; 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A ose PLACE TO BUY" EVENINGS PONTIAC pat HYDRAMATIC, RH, _clean — a Powninc , 38 $1500 —~C~* PONTIAC ag "erinninD 4 DR. Conventional shift. Sante Fe red. White sidewalls. All access. 4500 mi. $1,075, FE 2-8975 PUNTIAC ‘83 CHIEFTAI DE. luxe, 2 dr. Conventional’ shift. 4 Jacol es. PONTIAC “48. 4 DR. STREAM- liner, new whitewall tires. Cus- —. me red. All extras. FE Attention: of used cars — to be of- fered to be buying public: for the balance of the month of October at wholesale prices. Every car carries our new policy—6,000 miles or 6 months warranty. No reasonable offer re- fused. Come in, name your own price, terms, we trade. ; Our stock consists of Fords, Plymouths, Chev- rolets and Pontiacs. Over 50 to choose from. Open evenings ’til 9. Come in or call. __EARL R. MILLIMAN Open Brom Sa -9 p.m. PHON FE sai — after 6 6, FE 5-3588 PONTIAC ‘83, 2 DR., LOW MILE- age. Clean. FE ¢- +3804. PONT car. _ : i962 PONTIAC ‘8’, 4 DOOR DE- luxe agg lg — eal equipped. low mileage -98 before 3 p.m, Ps ‘37. BEST OFFER TAKES 3-3668. ZT) FONTIAC 8 CHIEFTAIN 2 Be ~41- "50. CARS FOR rele DOLLA MOTOR MART 121 E Montcalm PE 4-8230 PONTIAC ‘50 CATALINA, HYDRA- matic, good condition. 12 N. Jes- sie, 1960 PONTIAC FE 56-4426 ee PONTIAC ‘51, 4 DOOR DELUXE. fone, new tires & battery. A _frea!l buy. FE 58626. October Clearance Sale Be Safe Buy a Good Used Car Now at These Prices ALL CARS CONDITIONED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mazurek Motor Sales Your Packard Dealer 63 8. Perry 8t. FE 5-4685 PONTIAC 1950. 2 DR RADIO Heater. Whitewalls Sun visor. Spotlight. Back up lights. Good condition 33,000 actual miles. $850 FE 56-2474 or FE 5-6644. PONTIAC ‘53, 8, DELUXE 4 DOOR well equipped, priced for quick sale. “41 PONTIAC NEW TIRES, ‘BAT- tery, radio, heater. 4832 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-7305. ‘48 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR , DELUXE. _Hydramatic, | Clean, FE_ 4262, We Trade For Less ’52 Pontiac dix. 8 2 dr,’' 51 Kaiser 4 dr. ’51 Buick special 4 dr. "50 Olds 98 2 dr. ’50 Buick super 2 dr. ’49 Buick ‘super 4 dr. ’48 Cadillac 62 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 PONTIAC “41. R & H. FAIR CON- dition. $125 cash. FE 5-1538, PONTIAC ‘32 RED CONV., 8 CYL- inder hydrematic. Loaded with extras. Ex. ——— Good buy Must be seen to be appre ectated. 19 Mohawk after 5: = weekdays. all — Sat. a The New '54 Dodges: Are Here! - | We still have two new. ont 1953 Dodges — Must be sald! And we are ready to deal. And Check “These Buys _ "40 Nash erga eatery. overdriv. $ 695 8 iar pat. eater 8 "4 Pont. "8", R&H ........ , 395 "48 Btude .. eee aah | 5, “61 Kaiser 2 dr... ...cscce0e 895 RU at oe Ot CE eeemmocnecncuss 395 *50 Pont, 2 dr . 905 ‘50 Mere, R & H, O. D...... 4,045 "46 Dodge 4 GF.......000s- 195 ‘40 DeSoto 4 dr. ............ 875 "ORS. (4 OF. cece ec ccnes 675 "61 Dodge CC) BSAeRacanr cs 1,195 RIEMENSCHN EIDER 153 Plymouth Fordor $465 DOWN PAYMENT | Demonstrator, 7,600' actual m Cranbrook model. Best peoter aaa defrosters solextinted ~glass, W. washers, air foam cus. , turo signals, DOWN CHEV. TUDOR Powerglide, no-shift model, 2 tene color, many extras .... * $325 a7 OLDSMOBILE . .Hy¢dramatic, radio, heater, good transportation “62 STUDE. PICKUP 6,000 miles, looks and dtives Hk@ DEW... cece eevee soeees 300 4g. PLYM. TUDOR dio, heater, etc. “priced DOW. caer vee eaes "6 DESOTQ + 5 Sit the cores. Mine tamily car and a 48 CHRYSLER 4 ‘DRL Another goed family Radio & many pee gs < ‘61 DODGE 4 DR Coronet. No shift modal extra clean and sweet SS BIDE OF oon. occ ceiiccccc snes ‘49 WILLYS STA. WAGON Overdrive, radio, heater, etc. , Clean in- and out wallastieisie vies 145 ‘51 PLYM. CLUB ae Turn signals, heater, ‘ gain Mececeees B OS. - two tone, one rao 205. "50 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. One owner. Radio, heater, Dodge. turn signals. 2 to choose GPOM oes siencese reece scenes 245 Plymouth ‘49 PLYMOUTH CL. CPE. 2 to chose from. Economy D l cars at bargain prices...... 220 ea er ‘60 DESOTO 4 DR. — Loaded with all the wanted 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131 extras. Drive this one....., 45 ‘46 DESOTO 4 DR. Good family car—Dependable DeSo' Many extras....... 12 : ‘60 CHRYSLER 4 DR. REPOSSESSIONS Fully equipped. One owner. - NICHOLS AUTO SALES o_tone. Wonderful car 203 8. Saginaw PE 13 RO ATIVO soos coi co cccee ses 345 . "4? Olds, 2 er "46 Hud "47 L pies ‘cpe. These cars are ready to go and to be sold for balance “due, ‘49 PONTIAC ee Pcie r Sckena 2 door, radio, ter, 2 tone, good condition Kon aeniere: 37 Seneca, Tear apt, Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. 951 Kaiser 3 Dr... @ Dr. 1947 "48 "49 Prase? 1947 "48, “ 1946, "47 Pord. 3716 AUBURN AVE. PE 4-40... No Money ~ Down Are you married and keep- ing house? If so, you can ety one of these cars 1949 PLYMOUTH Clu» coupe. Good heater, fine tires, tfect: $d bogs condition. Excel- ent sa bes aay 148 CHRYSLER Laid Yorker. $48.00 Monthly Th eceunaoul bern Ex ° able ‘six. ce body. Interior nos | like new! This fine car has new brake linings and drums, new — bushed front end, mamy repairs and @ valve job all within, the last six montis; atid We can PROVE 1} $34.16 Monthly SPECIAL 141 DODGE Luxury Linter. This is one of those Keller-Koch ba ee a ache i BL DEALER 79 8. Woodward, Birmingham Midwest 6-1200 A, _ CAR FOR EVERY HUNTER HOLDENS RED STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY CAR PURCH ED * COMMUNITY 47 DESOTO CLUB COUPE, R & H $205 1 NASH 4 DR cca STATESMAN $905 m0 BUICK SPECIAL, 2 DR. R & H , $785 "48 NASH 4DR, R & H $445 ‘52 BUICK SUPER 4 DR, DYNA R& H $2,005 '51. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE 8 2 DR. HYDRA. 48 PONTIAC 2DR,R&H $645 *$1 PONTIAC CONVERT., HYDRA. R & H $1,545 GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north Open every night “tii 10 804 N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER ~ A ane one owner end of town: ° | 2 De Soto 1953 Firedome 8 Fordor demonstrators at a big discount. BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0186 51 STUDE. CHAMP. Radio, heater and overdrive. Orig- inal bie finish. $795 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Lot HE CORNER OF WOoDw! ARD AND 13 MILE ROAD WILL SACRIFICE ‘51 STUDEBAK. er Champion Starlite coupe, EX- vere CONDITION, EM ‘AQ WILLYS 4%4-TON PICKUP EXCELLENT MECHANICAL SALE PRICED J eee had W. Pike at Cass FE 2-8359 For Sale Trucks 56 TRUCK ~ Bargains! 1946 DODGE 13-Ton Panel $195 1951 FORD ¥,-Ton Pickup $795 1951 CHEV. V4-Ton Pickup $795 1947 FORD 14-Ton Panel ~ $195 1951 CHEV. Tractor $795 1951 CHEV. ¥,-Ton Panel $695 1952 CHEV. Sedan Delivery $995 _- 1947 STUDE. 14-Ton Pickup $195 1949 GMC ')-Ton Pickup $395 1949 CHEV, Sedan Delivery $295 Many More to Choose From at MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG hfe a ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE _ROAD % TON PICKUP. 18,000 actual mi, Deluxe cab. Airfoam eres Fluid drive. Five 650 x ST a tires, 2 extra wheels vue new snow tires. Perfect . FE 2-4289. CHEVIE 51% TON PICKUP pe ractr and vice. tdeal for lumbers. FE 4-9249. New & Used Trucks _ WILSON GMC. CO. ‘809 S. Woodward ‘FE 4-4531 a4 {TON 1048 “FEDERAL TRAC- ition. REASON. good ABLES Model A 2 door Fotd, good condition. 46 Sanderson, '50 .o — ae | HAB OK. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA , SEPARATE SHOP ‘AS Int'l PANEL Very sound body, good rubber, new paint. You must see this! $445 Special! ‘50 Ford ¥%4-TON PICKUP New Paint - Good Eengine - Solid Body’ 675 Jnev. SEDAN DELIVERY New Paint | $745 | ‘46 Ford 2-TON STAKE Cab and Stake in Very Good Condition . Engine A-1 $475 47 GMC PARCEL DELIVERY Newly Painted: Good Sound Delivery 9495 NEW CHEVROLET - TRUCKS Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec- tion “is big, but money difference is small. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT Ss. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 1940 STAKE BODY CHEVIE. —— MY 3-5582. Call between 930 and 1. SELECTION OF 56 TRUCKS ALL types Terms a ae trade Make us an offer new make. Michigan Auction” Net Lake Orton MY 2-163] 147 FE 5-4101 or after 6 - ‘| CHEVROLET TRACTOR working 1950 WHIZZER MOTOR Attention: Truck Buyers Earl R. Milliman, Your Ford Dealer, Has— 5 Used Pickups 1 Used Stake 1 Chev. €CO'E. These Trucks Are Priced to Sell Quick, Act Now! Earl R. MILLIMAN Open Eve. ‘til 9 8. Saginaw Street FE 58-2246 ‘61 CHEVIE *%4 TON PICKUP, LIKE new. Sell or trade. 3900 Baldwin. . 1940, sleeper CHEAP FOR CASH. truck 89 S. Jessie FE _5-8033, Motor Scooters POC PES OG SES NEW & USED CUSHMAN 8COOT- ers. 12 8 Paddock FE 4-4246. BIKE. Just overhauled. OR 3-2007 after 6. For Sale Motorcycles 59 = : 2101 Dixte Hwy FOR PARTS & SERVICE co YOUR Harley Davidso Har vidson Bales C Co. 337 s Pred cae Ait , THUNDERBIRD, in a u equipped. Ss 78 1244 E ‘Bivd_ x” Sau ‘ For Sale Bicycles 59A SL LNLNL LS LOD LL ALLL PLL ALL Ly BOY'S oe oa LIKE NEw, $25. 1-26" SCHWINN BIKE ALSO 20" J.C. Higgens 662 EB. Beverly. “Boats & Accessories 60 PP AOL PLL LPL 6 HP TWIN FIRING OUTBOARD _"E 27572, __motor ~ $75. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- els now available immediate delivery, Terms, hee - GENESEE ere’ PE 2.8788 —— nee . MERC TRY, OUTROARD MO MOTORS Sates & Service Terme to suit ie u Shorty Hook's- place 3730 r-hard Lake Rd at Pine FE _FE 2- H2R0 aia APPROVE D BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95. Sporting goods. of all kinds Stare craft boats Tee.n pl as en the boa oat ener WENS MARINE SUPPLIES FE 2-0030 396 Orchard Lake Ave, 58 4 HAB east TS 63 G 965000 088 5 equity in 2 = GRoss realtor's deal with private owner 1 2 ac Press eis wear tia uae fit aa for tor my ror “oe co o sau. Call PE iL FRADE EQUITY IN “40 Olds for ‘46 or ‘47 model car. ion Rosshire os ay A Fa 5 Room NORG ni aeep GAL. BRUM. Ww owes ae wan dinette 3-8704. , SWAP 4 MONTHS OLD beeen female Sow Au- EVIE, HEATER: trade = 3 wheel factory - built a 7 Hazel, betacen: 2a@6 P. SS = NT FROM COMPLETE moderm ‘dairy. bar. nearly new bankrupt (noma Cosh about oa new sale 500 Per mms Maria Inc. Phone Lapese Mohawk 4-3851. CARIN AND TELY ¢ at Atlanta, for P rty in Waterford area. Or _ will sell. OR 3-2251 OR 3-2444 SWAP BUICK “46 TRADE down payment on house. rE _ 23123, HOUSE FOR PICKUP TRUCK, car, seeond contract, tractor or close in to town. ¥ is located 7 llss Rochester off the oad on Beech St. lake. privileges on beautiful Cran- berry Lake. There are 4 rooms wth weil outside, Now vacant. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 1 ON« aw 8st. bas Sagin wee. care 56-8165 EXCHANGE nS ae CON- YOUR LAND CONTRACT, mortgage, equity, furniture autos, for new or used wel] known housetrailers., TRAILE 60 8. Telegraph TRADE YOUR OLD GER- ator or anything of v on a new Crosley Sbelvador, $199.00, terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. For Sale Clothing 64 WOMAN'S DRESSES AND coats, 1s a hawdeutures “All you have is lobster thermidor and I don’t like lobster. Could I just have the thermidor?”’ ae ay ALANS = AB Sale Household Gesda 66 Sale Household Goods 66 oxi4 ee GREY BIGELOW) lokweave carpet. Like new. 2933400 $110 at size electris range AB. Wringer new, Csed De Fert washer. size 16. OR 3-9045. BLACK CARACUL SLING CAPE. large eize, fine quality. Cost $362, bever worn. sacrifice $150. OA 8-37TT fools Phone OR 3-2717. MUSKRAT FUR COAT, NORTHERN | arr KENMORE W VATH 2 back, , oaition glo Fe |REBUILT WASHING MACHINES “ynq ee Geen Londen nee | _1-1927. |. $19.95 up 544 Going St. FE 40634. WOMEN'S BLACK SEALINE on LIVING ROOM SUITE, MAYTAG SUNBEAM MIXMASTER EXCEL- cost, sine os 8 doce Be z| phoeaabl on eum ns black «walnut ce condition, $37 FE 4-3312 after : '» ry ys; _— = Sai ee ae L wool —= jacket,| 10 PT. FRIGIDAIRE. EXCELLENT | pisnes. PANS, VASES. LAMPS. size See al condi- condition $100. Glenview Trailer | LA tion. as Hosedale, Sylvan Vi-| Park No 8, 2300 Shimmons Ra | eo a ee ON Coe: = “—___ USED GARLAND PHILGAS STOVE | | FRIGIDAIRE, 7 CU. GOOD CON- ome 8N Surrs. Ry oe $70, Inquire 473 8 Jessie, _——s|— dition, $70 80 W. fears Lake tee 18: 18: "5-3534, LIVING moos oe $20, OTHER | _ Rd. off Woodward _ furniture ass. ANTIQUES: ONE ‘PLATFORM LIGHT BROWN & BLACK WINTER - _ conn Sine LE ee ~NEW FURNITURE | point cover a Sina pe a MAROO FUR TRIMMED eR our chairs coat, also wool sport coat, size BARGAINS couch. Call OL 23-4341 after 18-20, FE 32-3510, Holiywood bed frames. $8.95; bed 5 p.m. MUSKRAT COAT. SIZE 12 TZ G00b | pillows $2.95. br.: comon met" | 2 HALF SIZE BEDS. WARDROBE. ondition. 2701 spring mattresses, $19.95: unt inside door +1656 i aN GABARDINE CO COAT, GRAY.| ished drop-ieaf tavies, $1095;| MAPLE TWIN BEDS CO! tipper lined. . FE +8768. smal} ¢diawer unfinished chests 2 odd chests, and dresser high | Fur: COAT pcs ire “RACCOON $8 metal beds, $12.95, coal | chair, and baby buggy. 168 Ottawa size 1416 orig Three 5 $11.95; maple bunk beds, Drive _ years old Bargain, $50 MI 40014. sets 849 95. Everyth 95. ——— | ONE YEAR OLD REFRIGERATOR. TinY a colb SOGOU COAT Gikm| (ons Bosk Seratares 0 auvere| | sane oie ce” as are L ? FE ¢788 int electric range, S cs es mavy wool coat, size anrtrwooo & niin point Dr, .W EDS TTRESSES | OVER $300 W oO MA LapY's CLOTHING Bi NO BOY'S CLOTH. | ani davenports- you SAVE! Hull | Hell ny WORTH OF OER ing, reasonabie. berg, 52 Williams. FE 54-8633. stem Ware. $110 MA RED Soar es LIN- Size 44 Was 845 Will sell cheap Worn twice Call at first house on Newton Rd. Sale Musical Goods 65 DDAPBLPBBPPB PKB BBP PR D SMALL PIANO IN WALNUT asonably pric ced. ORINNEL CONCERT GRAND PI-| Recently rebuilt and refin-| ished FE ¢-6681 after 6. PIANO TUNING APD REPAIR- inr Oscar Schmit. Ph. FE 23-8217 SPINET pur © RENTALS WITH | option to bay, #8 $10 monthly. Gab lagher’s. PIANO, BALDWIN _ aeecsonr | 4g doors. Exc cond. $115. 6-1300 h 17 in. Admiral mahogany con- j ve j ‘CASH FOR “PURNITURE OR COMPLETE HOME. ~ DINING, ting, bedroom, kitchen IV, ; img machine elec -refrig.. rugs, lamps, wash, machine Leaving | state. 323 Reeburn | KENMORE WASHER, ALL WHITE, wringer type. $30. FE ‘82. DELUXE. washer. EASY | ELECTRIC RANGE, DESK, ELEC- trie roa ter oe coun box spring and emer Sn oto es REFRIGERA GooD CONDI tion, $50. Marist 41031. | KENMORE WASHER, 3 YRS. OLD, ney condition Reasonabie. TABLE TOP GAs #T0 $30 FE spinet 10180 Eligabety Lx. Rad. a os ae. ~@00D HOOVER VA BOY'S OVERCOAT, SIZE 16. | BENDIX AUTO WASHER. practically new. gid. OL 2-7141 —— = ire. FE USED SMALL 8PINET PIANO, | —— like new. First §375 takes it | SPECIALS a Gallaghers, FE 4-0566 _ | Deeasere ...c..cs.sscescs- one. $0 ACCORDIONS, FACTORY PRICES, | Washer $10 rich tones, st quality, all sizes | Buffet .. 6 and colors. Save money T — ‘Chait — $6 (otf _W. Huron), basement apt. ypho x 4 FOR SALE — STEINWA AY COW. Moto ororels, ee haere model, ‘Tadio $10 eert Grand Piano. Excellent con- jorning he $15 _ dition, Reasonable. FE 44475. “Oakland Paani Sale Household Goods 66| ms. __FE 2-882) | PIANO. DAVENPORT, STUDIO | WOMEN'S PRIEND wisaee soot "es white porcelain enamel top, au- i030, 20 Martell Street, 1 mile tomatic timer and pump, also of Auburn Heights. clothes reel, plastic lines, steel TEE COUCH HIDE-A-BED, construction, actically new, half priced. FE 12-2651 6 $35 and bench. * FE 4-6373. FM RADIO, LIKE NEW. $25 _ able radio, $10. FE 5-8755 ‘ LIVING ROOM open Goop CON: dition $25. MI 6 OIL BURNER. oe =a E: MONT. calm, near Fisher Body, after 4 LAROE 6 SIZE (KELVINATOR 1 ‘RE- oes rator, A-1 condition. Electric FE 4-674 Limed oak telephone table New, Drapes Port- ia ots AS STOVE, 815: COFFEE TABLE, O fio. 635 First St. ADMIRAL , REFRIGERATOR, a PT., vegetable compartment, good con- dit 102 Pingree St FE 2-0468 ee “TABLE MODEL . TV. WASH- r and table top gas ve. FE PIECE WALNUT DINETTE SET. | Meridian red_ frieze FE 5-2828 | APT S1ZB GAS RANGES BRAND; new, last year models, $79 95 ry $30.95 Michigan Fluorescent, Orchar¢ Lake Ave DOUBLE $0Fa BED. GOOD CON- dition, 850. MI 41117 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 2 OVEN | deluxe range. year old Cost | ary ae ne sao. Like new. FE) CHROME | DINETTE SET. GOOD condition. 3-2005., BaBYy ee poor. 0 6. — . Hving room after 6 p. m. DON'T SHOVEL COAL WHEN you can have a brand new oi] burner installed in your furnace Lee io lerms and guarantee. FE 7 7a ELECTRIC panes E. television, 17 inch; coffee tabs: 2 gold antique ladies chairs; drapes & curteins; antique lamps, unusual; other lamps; pair stal candelabra; pictures; desk or; shadow box. rugs, Eng- china; ¢ saucers chrome kitchen set; mix-master: metal hen table; electric ~ cup perculator; pillows: hh chairs; all like new. Mi i7_IN. ” CONSOLE [E HALLICRAFTER T. V. $100, Gibson electric range, ition, year old Ma € Girl's clothes size 6. FE 7-99 TABLE MODEL ELECTRIC -8500 Range. OR 3-t ArARTEHt ELECTRIC. sizE reasonabie, 45 Ruth. , ZENITH 12%" CONSOLE. GE if mod: Priced ng for vs — FE 2-007. verTg GA & GENTLE- . ‘reside chairs, EM 3-3451. mLLING ‘LOW s Armstrong? 8 inlaid ‘9c yd. 49c Hnoleum wall tile.,..... “ek * asc plastic wall tile oxo ASPHAI.T TILE . 0c 9x® inlaid tile sec counter topping : 25 yd. plastic nnoleum TN UM RF 00 12x12 tneheume ‘ Harold’ s, 140 S FE 2-5450 "9.00 01 1 OFF Sdhinaw beds lane drescer Small do-n payment Easy terms. NS 18 W Pike onl @ ROOM COLEMAN SPACE HEAT: | er. Kitchen coal & wood stove, White ename| EM 3-2108. DRYZR WESTINGHOMSE, LIKE new $190. Cail after 6 p. m., MI 4-6324. ELECTRIC RANGE FULL SIZE. mew Kenmore. real buy, OR ee Plastic Lino, 14 Price TILE 10c Triple vinyl Bonny Maid PRE-USED BARG: is Duo-Therm oil heater Redag Me De pester with fan. oo ee Namites” gape ew Frigid. auto, pees "CLAYTON e 3068 ear, Choral Rd., Keego $30 a8 Fe 5-811 FE _- Opén 6 ti ’6, Fri. 9 to 9 SOFT WATER Vanish rust forever. enjoy better | food, better living. better health. laund Save af ae thes Free home demonstration FE CRUMP EL ECTRIC DOUBLE | 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights sIT- sew- | i | VE. FULL Inlaid lincleum tile 9 x 9 Close out wail tile rn. ft. 16 Alcohol, Hi-test. gal, 87c _Syers, 141 W. Huron, -FE _ $-3064 \ PRER HOME DEMONSTRATION: ON THE NECCHI Sewing Machine Gaies Co. 21 «2£. Wa st 2-7848 2 po has "pay | “ey Min i @x12° _PIVE seed “SUITE. EE deena = Sale Mncellancous 68 Sale Miscellancous $8. "omen 5 ‘Equipment 67|,! HEYER MIMEOGRAPH. GOOD . FE 2-6406. For information call USED BURROUGHS ADDING MA- __chine, $35. | +7363. __Sale Miscellaneous 68 IN—G—WE—T NO TAX TOGETHER WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL SHOP SUBURBAN "SE CLIN ~ RSAVE s USED TRADE-IN "ET aaa vol e@ Coil Springs ....... 0. aeeee : Red parm) ER ran me Twin gr relnwas bed 22 ghe.es E. of Auburn Heights. 2 ac as ot) Deve & Chair - $29.50 free parking. —— rm. chairs, amanos., $50.50 AND USED 8 pe. dining rm. ~~ $40.50 Beds of all kinds and sizes 3 pe. sectional ............. $79.50 Lamps, feet and a oe Arrears Washer. 4 Te uote ana oe } sean oonenws $195.00 porriescesse. acd electri. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Heating stoves avd oil space beat-; 1HOMAS ECONOMY ers, y I carvine cioete vete ; FURNITURE CO. est a Tessers. ____ 36) 8. Saginaw ee CREAM COLORED BED AND Dining roo ’ ete. dresser, dresser has large mirror Bo OMe OUT AND SHO Includes 8 he and mattress. $25 | Las LES FE 17-0783 for all. 832 Ann St., Birmingham. | Trade ‘n’ Save Roper Magic Chef Detroit Jewel YOUR OLD RANGE ALLOW- ANCE MAY -~ WORTH MORE | THAN THE WN PAYMENT. Consumers s Power Co. 2. W, Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan FE 54-8151 | | GE DISHWASHER, $60 RCA RA. dio, $8. Mahogany sewing cabi- net. 68 Child's mahogany desk. $26. 4 screen and storm, : each’ fuxedo size 36, 85 MI +183 DETROIT JEWEL a er Range, uprigbt oven, $15 _ 47627 set, Antique white Mise Pinrd MI 43887 $30 LARGE OIL CURCULATOR, EM i | STUDIO SMA ALL “RADIO, | | , FLOOR SAMP Ea: Y SPIN DRYER, [MALL MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe dinette table. FE 2-7148 CUUM. GOOD RUM- | _Qiag coud. $11.50. 956 Myrtle. LEATHER GoROLETERED DAV- enport. Good cond © 2-731 GAS STOVES. NEW AND USED, $15 a-4 up. Large selection. Bot- tle gas 3. Only $8.50 lus yoonge Kenyon Fuelgas Co. 2cF Lixie Highway. OR 32401. i ORTON ELECTRIC IRONER. Used 2 weeks. FE 45028. | FULL SIZE T TIPPAN: Gas RANGE, 1° month. $125. Call after pm EM EM 3-267. __ 4 ONE 38. FE CIDER in New Jugs $0c Gallon Apples No. 1! Pk Basket 65c Px. Basket -40c 1, Box 15c 44 mile south of Smitty Market on Lapeer Rd Edward J. Dosch vs ihe tida - tebe LAST YEARS odels. Famous name brand. Per- New. Terrific value. Mich- Fluorescent, 393 «Orchard ve fect igan take Birm BEER GARDEN eeagm at unt, =—_ee walk in cool- coolers _sinks, et chairs & tables. MY 32-1631. of First Presbyterian . ot ingham. -1FARM FRESH M EATS Roast rove FE | a lb ee WALTON TV PSSBYKE MARICET |¢n0 Me, RuvomescENT pix ‘on ~~ Walton at == FE 5-7941| side medicine cabinets, Wil! mod- 124 Tale ade 1Vv a undey gouge our bathroom, $9.95 rene, Me. Walton Pa s-sa07 eae On an 9 GAS STOVE. Good, CONDE 2x4—~12" DRED pevGLas oo ft. Call Sundeg or ve TE | soe 12 te 16’ ....... 109 Lin. tt. bel Seahtee: qT p.m, levue. Sn Fe BE MADE INTO| 2x8—17 & 14 0. 1éc Lin. f M72. imal aes x "Fr 42575. 1x¢—Rool Boards—636 B40" Lin. ft. Sus DRAWING TABLE. LIKE NEW. nelving—12 ee Lin. ft _ Store Equipment | SOB | 0A bu. Flyecoré $/1¢'—Pir . Oise Sq. ft. aati : = $20.68 meai: | Pivseera rir .1Otee Bq." ft. TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT| cine cabiets with enta, 623.50; een eee Ge. %. case, meat grinder, and s¢ GQ. A. <0 eres ee ee oe case, meek gruntec, ant pet pe 24°34" —1%"—2 Li. Ww. $16.90 wie Sale 500. 24 8 Blvd, W TCRANNELS. BEANS, HAGGERTY anal actincacel pipe, rein rods, basemen ° 7 MILLs ICE CREAM FREEZERS, | Posts, complete line of structural LUMBER CO. 10 can milk cooler, 10 casé a, new and used. Typhoon oy wee” Hwy. Walled Lake ¥. poopy Anam of on 31 F Co., 135 Branch &t. (across Eves. LI 23-5069 Frigidaire ice cream cabinet frem American Forging & Sock- Fon ete Akai gaan ie aint tte mm er USED, ELECTRIC REFRIGS AND | 8 30x 24 tour fights wie a! ; “13. w 8. uar- mu. \e Pon LE Bi Coan! "ME | Stee Sania heys reste | bok 62 GAL, ARNASON. PLUMBING Pa. opromvnis ™ TF rm pl se EAL FT. axe os a Knotty pine 6’. 8 & 12" width per _ ‘choice eo. M. g, $1 shingles, Pull the me se materials at reas. prices. . . BLACKETT’S Building Supplies 8161 Dixie ee Clarkston MA 65-5811 i FIBER etme ts parler el 4#'x4" HEARTH TIL ¢ EA. COAL & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 PLUORESCENT CIRCLE FIX- tures, most modern light for kitch- ens, dinettes, and recre 2 , $12.95 value, $5.05. These are aoety marred. Also large . var of = —- for every roo: ouse at terrific valase a scrirar *Precrescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. eyed MOVIE PROJECTOR FE TEMCOE Avromaric GAS SPACE heater. 65.000 BTU. Good condi tion, FE 4-5196 after 5 | WARM “MORNING HEATER, GOOD condition. FE §-9067. DUO-THERM OIL HEATER WITH blower, Three 55 Sinst oil druma, both tor $30 EM AIR” "COMPRESSOR WITH TANK and hose connection, good condi- _ ton MA 42346. 35MM SLIDE PROJECTOR 300 Slide Container __ PE $8383 afler 6pm. | | ESTATE HEATING STOVE. COA}. FE 2-6265. & STORM SASH, 34255. FE 2-877 LEAVIN CITY, ELECTRIC stove, & yre. old, §180.; boat & 10 =H. motor, 3 yrs. old Phone ‘ ~~ ROCK HOUNDS ‘FUEL ot tA ‘TANKS. 1 ~tea MAN ry ts INCH i WOOD lathe. ‘e horse motor. New, with tet all work tools, #65. Phone FE HERCULES STOKER. A-1 CONDI- | 4-4957. : - 7 tion. GE refrigerator Caloric gas ale pad Janie ee wae WAR otees ior ova OR ating wic upply . i ai zi Bee = $375. Garages $15. Detro TRin- B : ity 1-6015. { (oak CASE. 12 FT. ALL ae! urmeisters colein, well cared ror. $475. | OPEN 8 A.M. TOSPM.! ee TRENCHING SUNDAY 10 TO 3 | Pootin. Pootings & field tile re Patent ws Gas ‘ BURNER SUMP En 1x12 W. pine card per M. i _— bapertes se insuiation, 210 Ib. shing) 7x8 steel IF YOU ARE BUILDIN DRIVE OUT TO B AND SAVE UP TO $800 ON ALL MATERIALS Make Sure It's Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 97 Cooley Lake Rd WE DEL IVER with a ccecka seen soaps EM 3-4650, EM $-3996 siDE a GAS WATER HEATER and Good condition; Ken- more “a beating stove: baby bed and mattress. Prospec eet _ used. Like new. MI ¢ | WAYNE'S GABERT’S LE SALE $175 00 de'uxe Speedqueen Rane) $29.95 Bendig clother dryer * $169 | $290.95 Crosley Sheivador, 9's < $ | $969.95 Philco “21 m. TV. console . $299 0279 Nor ‘automatic washer $220 pg le Therm oil heater. Foam caoacy $1 Bing ry square tu® washer. Late Frigidaire refrigerator, ‘¢ ecu, ft eo in ag a $79 <” months to ES or d 121 N. Gua 0 5-618 SPEED QUEEN IRONER, ee excellent condition Dr., E'iz. Lake Estates ZLOSING OUT PAINTS 1 YEAR 413 Lake- | } | ~| , nose BASE PAINT GAL 83.50 : Hi-gless enamel. gal . $2.95 Coy Diastic vinoflor.. + 12 ft. Goldse: al Congoleum % Bonny Maid Inlaid tile. | 4% wet tile mm. ft......5...18¢ | BYE rv lal |W. HURON FE 4-3064 You BUY expert REPAIR SERVICE a Sewing Machine Gee the Necch! or Elina Home Demonstrations With No Obligations, Sewing Machine Sales Co, Water oe CHILD'S aCHIFFOROBE 4 & 8 ler & Taylor Tot. FE 5- EXTR. and oil $15 OR +14 TILE 10¢. Bonny M v a ‘xo” "FLOOR SHOP 99 8. Saginaw Bt. ..10e | A THICK FELT MATTRESS ings, good condition poll modern, twin beds and mattress. Like: new, for less than _ Ye new i , 2 PAIR rose lined. amatt. bie eErOER- et condition. Rollaway sis¥ BED AND CHEST OF drawers. FE 41368 HOME FREEZ ar ER Faeyr _ perfect case: cord, 2 SLAB for $11.00 delivered. FE 46-6508, MIXED DRY WOOD FE om & 27188 or hse WOOD, $3 PER ORD AT saw mill. er Rd. on | ta 1% miles porth of Walton ¥ | DRY FIREPLACE WOOD, 8 CORD. MA 56-8504. oortng, Omhid giemme redwood, wa eedar, fir, Lumber tor all your needs. Priced ight. Call Now, EMpire 3-5259 For Quality Building Materials storm sash and carpentry | Free estimates; }-Z terms. STOPPERT & CECIL | GENERAL BUI DERS 4380 Dixie Hwy. Draiton Plains, OR 3- -7731 if no answer OR 3-2420 E CABINET, 24% i hes china cabinet, reason- sHOTOUNS ald vase Tine 83 0a Dp. ota ___—— | sonaekiat BALE. FIRST METHO- dist Chureh. Mapie at Pleasant Birmingham. Oct. 15-16 from 9-4:30. Thurs , 9-1? noon Fri. ANCHOR FENCES FHA AP- roved no monet down FE # IN. DUNLAP TILT TABLE SAW with «tand & table extension, Oil conversion burner. OR 3 AL. OPEN HEAD 6&TEEL drums for burnine your rubbish jutton. 47 oEE Ov ig fixtures. pees Nog enews: cement, stove boards, heate ‘fitters. ele ' eaters ass an, glaring. awn un shells’ fan anita Bornes Hara- _ ware 742 St. i s licenses. _W. Huron PLYWOOD — ‘at eut rate prices. Kitchen cabinet 1488 Baldwin PE 2-2543 feet ——— and Mac-O-Lac paints, We sell for less. HOLLINGSHEAD. ARIETY 6TO! PI miles out win. susmeed LUMBER CO. €1°0 Bogte Lake Rd at Commerce Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. white pine 226, 10¢ per ft. i . Pree and x Tee standin: = . hoorin aa 130 exe Sundays Stso HS ighiand tse) OR +7 rLOOR SANDERS, PURNAOE cleaners, wallpaper mers for rent. Osklu ‘uel and Paint 436 Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150. lirt. Shoaa eravel, trugking ‘OR ess Sa State tested, dirt, cant and ees FE 4-0172, - “TOP OIL, BLACK DIRT. * poet & fill dirt. Chap. PE 2-2680. Top SOIL, PEAT hl AnD & gravel. J. Kin SAND, GRAVEL aaa BAG: dirt, top so’. Schaffer 57014 one heey gee PILL oon AND Sand oad Rosie OR n Sine — 3 nad py E . pny FE 46218 or 2-030. KIN pin InG WOOD. A. rFE+O3 CLEAN, DRY FIREPLACE WOOD. Cut 24°, some 16°. Phone 212 cones ex. RD WOOD FOR SALE APTER “ I gest Phone FE 1-7271. B WOOD 46 CORD OR ? FOR i OR 3.0088 days or FE 8-30986 after beacne 7 io Wxs oun. Bagi Setter 4 19 Elwood, Elwood GERMAN N SHEPHE (RD PUPS. 2952 Holly aKe Sc RROMTERED DACHSHUND 43425, - For Sale Lrvestock 73 PO SE Oe @ BREEDING EWES, $16. EACH EM 3-8518. Te PACED | steer: tor seat bay feeders. 20¢ a R. Ba Ra. sti ast [s) [DA yeerling rams. EM -3-3855 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE. RAMS, nd 1963 “ia sr ribbon air pares fair chainpion Becker, 2350 Clyde Road. MU 406024 Aha = Milford. Hunting Accom, 69B_ ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS |W Have accomodation for 8 or more. In the heart of the deer coun- Fb ota. for further information call SOVMRED Lu eles excellent for i 2 deer : » 50. MY i until 4 For way Y , CARIN ren you can Gis to your favorite jee o or fish. can be ae to have all the poon New brakes, wy Van wraiot Prise. Dixie et yNtERs! 0 SED IN TRAILER. _for rent. He Vy 2751, Pee Tee Shrubs 70|7 PLANT NOW sae of evergreens. Lakeside Nur % + Kiiszadeth Lake B R YOU ALSO Norway and White. Fir las and Concolor. Pine. Ats- train, Scoteh sant Mughs. Arbor- biteae, juniper, Lion trees. brat ur —- Bring burlap and tools. A Go weap pres Village on “= pe | aring right on turns for -hree miles Mutual _ Southfield $161. Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 a DOGS AND CATS $,,°8 heat, « purrénell Roll Kes: REGISTERED BLACK DE- isine Merino Ham, ribbon winner, $35. C. E Becker, 2350 Clyde Road, Milford. MU 4-0624 WHITE ARABIAN HORSE GEN- tle whb nae MA 5-4000 LKERS FOR SALE. . 1000 Benstein blue 3 | THOROUGH BRED HORSES WITH pace Cheap. EM 3-449¢ after Pp JERSEY AND aeROee 8 awiss milking cow, 420 W Walled Lake, MA oe 23-4081. # SADDLE HORSES, 3 YEAR OLD Chestnut mare and 12 year olf a rele f standard bred gelding. WINTER boarded. Golf & Riding _Lake Ra Off Comm Wanted Livestock 74 74 LIVZSTOCK OF ALL KINDS. . POR. rest Jones, MA _5-5206.' _ stock, horses. 8-6731. ® Soa BRED WHITE Bees gem r. Cail eves. EM- "ey Ora Grain & Feed 75 7 RYE wor $1.20 BU A 6.3662. HAY & ermaw. WIRE BALED. PE 5-3%1- cu CORN ING. Ao oe STOM tractor work. MA 5-3502, NEW HAY, CORN, STRAW. & MA 83862 ; Sale. Fem Equipment % i SCHULTZS MILK COOLER. Excelent condition. FE 16319, AKC months | ' ety tiene, A | i PONY - SADDLE, $150. |- aod | at ning et 1 p mileage 1 18 pieces of other All in A-l A *priteh Auctioneers, OA 8-2814. ADVANCE NOTICE ANTIQUE AUC- tion ieee, german ‘ m ti ‘Start Saturday. J. A. Arnold and R. J. Himcott Ante UE AUCTION SATURDAY. ctober 17th , 12:30 to 6:30 » Barn fusca nna ture, Pou * Old Glass and china, a econ Old Tin and tron Toys, Bells, Books, Maps, Back Numbe~ Mag- acines. Cane seated chairs, Lamps, Tritkkets, Cal Bowls, Indian Relics, AUCTION SALE PRL NITE, 6: , B & B Auction House, 5008 “= between Evid "We sfe loaded to the with exceptionally fine cf ’ m ise. sale you will sever torgive your- self. Ne bedroom suite with double dresser, box table — teve- and mattress, il ec i | State Seeking Bee ao . oe ye FN, ‘ : 5 ee, A & z i 7 fa r eS x - S- shges oy ; per Ad tai i hy Sabi Ford Il Says U.S. Views - Should Be Talked Over A With Other Countries = to Cut Deaths 7 a : ‘ x eas 9 ae } ; Aue roe : 4 | | : a ; os So ‘ | a ef : j A : 1 Oy a an ‘oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15} 1953. mee , - ee bee ‘s ; ai A : ; x is eee if # es rr ; ooh ‘ah r y A oe 7 an ; i wo ‘Temporary’ Employe tinuous service, observed his sth Fair Falls Short , Losing Proposition wit gt in the red this year because Celery Harvester Agee? i ted birthday yesterday’ on- the job. | oes of repairs to the building. | TON w — Celery grower HASTINGS @—Municipal Judge on Job for 66 Years — (\ascoq’ what he planned in the county Fair tell gure thas $a0t| PUDINGTON i —. The S0year- sdete Veudhat, ent Mackunnith -ogdodon pgp nega tet aH @®—For a fellow ang , ,tlye Veteran short ot paying its way this year, {M4 '9¥€F atop the Mason County! Authorize Construction Datema have ‘built an im- load, has asked the | who took a so-called temporary job| tien clerk in the law department ,@ report to the, board ot- super. | Courthouse causes leaks and is a/. LAKE CITY @ — Missaukee Jacob ah edeey Wik pre Neate hg Soap lh pape ditad (ONT . visors indicates.’ \ hazard to the rest of the building, | .onty Board of Supervisors has | Provised hine which operates . < s . % al trac vestin < - Frank, the oldest city of Pitts-| ‘Go home and rest when I get American tazies own two-thirds | bierd’ Ot tapernine.” Treasures ered te ceairimtoe construc |with four men, and can do the burgh employe in point of con-/ off.’ ‘ !of the world’s life insurance. John Butz told the board the county ' tion of a new se. work of six men, they say. ws — ab PRE-SEASON SALE AT SEARS SPORT CENTER mt : as : ADP ‘ ° t t ale, Sine ‘ + r $9 Yy r ) = gs 4 ihe St : : a: "hy, © “t BUY ON SEARS EASY © © PAYMENT PLAN | / er = ee -PHEASANT SEASON (AND SMALL GAME) 0] STARTS © OCT. 20th pode See Hand Warner Keep Warm While Outdoors! feo 1.44 Hunting Knives Hollow Ground, Keener Edge Hand-Honed 4.95 Heavy Sweat Shirts With Lined, Draw-String Hood 2.59 Hunting Coats Rubber Coated Game Pocket J. C. Higgins 8.98 Wool Sleeping Bag A Quality Bag at a Low. Price Reg. 12.95 9.99 Scarlet porta tdoor work- . ., ifles. A or Works oa deuhos deshe Made of stainless steel, flame- Comfortable outdoor sleeping Finest snag resistant army Double fleeced, reiniorced teel Lop. pa Made in Belgium by master b 4 ‘freeze treated. Craftswood han- for all average weather con- duck made permanently water seams, snug-fitting cuffs. Avail- . keep guns in tip craftsman. .270 or . cal. In flannel bag die won't split or chip. Em- ditions. Twill cover, 3%-lb. repellent with Zelan process. able in small, medium, large, PB» : top shape. Buy Ramp front. Ex. Burner sae —— | Me bossed horse-hide sheath. wool filling, eanopy, PPOs soe Free-gwing shoulder pleats, athe faire large. COM OIG reresemnesDgsanmaartcenrage |. | ee - With ‘Scope eee kT Sporting Goods—Seats Basement, BINOCULAR SALE == REGULAR 29.95 TOWER 8-POWER, 25mm BINOCULARS Genuin~ French impor 1 9» Coate ienses ard _ 29.95 prisys give aded bright ess! Leatner Case and strap, Regular 39.95 Imported Binoculars, Regularly J-power, 35mm objective lenses... Priced at 10.95 USE SEARS EASY ‘PAYMENT PLAN Supple elk-tanneg Headquarters for all National Brand Guns Winchester Models 94, 12, 37 and 70 Savage Models 998G, 340 and 755 Remington Models 11-78, 870, 721, 760 Whaca Medel 37 Marlin Model 336 Stevens Model 820 On Smell tem Purchases out slush!’ Tetaling $20 or Mere... Ask Any Selespersen. Chippewa Bird Boot ... for all weather service Fi | i 95 4 ef sucon oo T O f GUN CLOTH SUEDE CLOTH be Choice leather up- pers, oil tanned to resist moisture. White rabbet_ lug SPECIAL - boot with Stormwelt |. ... full protection | ©97 Sturdy Wecrma ter . adjust 8-inch lace-to-toe style. pat Sure-focted. longer wearirg ul-Cork Soles. Storm..elt seals Shoe Dept—Main Floor — SAVE TIME! - BUY YOUR HUNTING LICENSE WHILE SHOPPING SEARS SPORT CENTER! HOLDER AT NO EXTRA COST Winchester “94” A special caliber, lever! = es Lever Action Repeater $69 30/30 or 32 7 shots! fast action 24 elastic shell © loops; Button is front. Mustard # brown color. ? Sizes 36 to 46. ¢ Save at Sears! #777 Cleaning Kits For Only 2.35 For all gauge mm =MAKE SEARS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS! ATTENTION SPORTSMEN / se. POEL Apa ncmcram, Pair . easy to cownice Up- The lightest weight pump re- ~* peater. 61/2 lbs. ae Pump Shogtun Ithaca Feather-Light 6 shot 91.16. ith plug. ifles “FN” Mauser Bolt-Action sat =. 4,50 dependable waterproof hip boots TW” About 36-In. High Complete comfort without excess weight. Reinforced uppers. Sure grip cleated soles. Rocker bottom for cad walking. Roll up for packing. Cotton lined! VALUES — se 4 es 6 s iw UP TO $2 original Chippewa boot | ony A LJ | for you men of action! © Fall gust : . Perfect tor workers who Full Bodied want 100%, - boots. © it lin- Leathers Priced T 6” > neg are ir ue Low at Sears d Oil tanned to repel water, stay supple Comfortable one piece moc type vamp. Light weight yet rugged Gro-Cork » soles and heels. Handsome and a real brute for wear! Sale! Wearmaster 15 inch all- » non-skid waterproof 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ‘ PARTY... AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY . many aday! Just look what we hove for you:. 25 PIECE — SILVERWARE SET | INCLUDES: want you to have some, too! COFFEE! Coffee and cake, that’s ! the ‘ticket, when old friends get ® 6 Knives ° together to celebrate! 7 ® 6 Teaspoons HOT DOGS! Be SURE to bring the kiddies, let them help WKC ® 6 Soup Spoons = celebrate, too! : © 6 Forks “os te . ... And don’t forget to: Plus 9 shop at WKC during our _. Anniversary celebration | — becouse we have a wonderful gift for all - our friends. Anti-Tarnish Chest All This Is Yours FREE! Use Your Credit 4 » my and SAVE! 2» SEI Don’t let the lack of ready ERW ARK. cash keep you from teking . a i _ cdventage ¢f these great 25th SILV aan 5 : 95 0 one Aniversary special savings. SE ‘ Buy everything you need on IRC A ANNIV RY WKC Easy Credit Terms — No Money Down in many cases! FEdera/ 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW - COME TO OUR BIG 25th ANNIVERSARY > Friday morning early begins the time, WKC is the ‘place, for the biggest-celebration Pontiac has scen in CAKE! We knew you were com-: i ing so we baked a cake and we . ‘ egg aOR TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1958 * FACTORY MAN MOVES TO Whet man, women, or child wouldn't woke up with o fresh alive feeling efter the best sleep in the world on « RESTO- KRAFT MATTRESS, OPEN FRIDAY NIG T ‘TIL 9... IT’S EASY TO PAR Ss : das s WINDOW 2 DAYS ONLY| FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT. 16-17 > RESTOKRAFT “CHAM PION” Only ‘492 . Just lie down on a Restokraft mattress and instantly you are aware that here is a mattress that is vitally dif- ferent from all others! Lusuriously comfortable, you 3-7114 suddenly feel as though your body has no weight .. . and . that’s because the Restokraft mattress perfectly supports 108 NORTH SAGINAW every inch of your —! FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE! a es > f } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THREE | Family meal size infra-red h broiling and grilling...NO SMOKE...NO SPATTER. Your Nesco is a Complete Meal Making Center. ee Se eg nS GET THIS NESCO DELUXE INFRA-RED BROILER GRIDDLE FOR ONLY A PENNY MORE with the purchase of the Nesco Automatic Electric Roaster-Oven. maker. » POAC IMIR pe se - NEW 1954 NESCO AUTOMATIC ROASTER nd BROILER GRIDDLE BOTH FOR... $1 Holds Only Nesco Gives You... Your ® Flavor-Seal, Rolled-Edge Covers Purchase Until | ® Handy-Lift Adjustable Racks | Christmas © Adjustable Dial Browning Vents © Non-Breakable, Full-Meal Cooking NO MONEY DOWN! ee OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 — FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE pees Mbiases Ser ee ae ’ « oe l ities Pine alter ae neeraemmeunanemammennt Te : os i ; 4 ve dj a ee ee nee ie et ee ies ones nee ne em al FOUR _-___TNE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 FR Scout for Your Child \\ Famous Magnus Student ACCORDION Stepping Stone to Professional Size eh 95 yarrodactor? $ | | y 1 prices ’ Includes Chromatic Accordion Easy to Play Instruction . ». conforms to al) standards of the modern Book : . Beautifully constructed in rich oo ic, pyroxalin ‘coated bellows. . , vibrant tones... key of C ... more than Coot hoc maddie G58 treble Suttons “come Fok and the same note. Ag NOT A TOY, BUT A TRUE CUAR- Phone OR MAIL THIS COUPON _ 4 buttons—16 . Two fundamental buttons, ANTEED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FE 3-7114 — _ gto wanrand pul 4 bons 7 mer nt WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw and pull. , weight. » inc., Ls Adjustable shoulder straps. Oonventional ac- Mothers, buy a guaranteed Mag- Please send me the Magnus Student Accordion at your Sale —T reeds —_ — = stepping stone nus Accordion at a price BELOW price of $12.95. | enclose 50c and will pay the balance MAGNUS Seaplitied sunbers system plus the what you'd pay for a toy. If 50c a week. [] New Account [ Charge to My Account conventional note system, enables you to play your child shows talent we guar- many of the everyday popular songs and melo- antee a trade-in value of $12.95 Name dies. Instruction song folio included. toward the purchase of a larte an FREE Instruction Book Included professional accordion within 1 “ a year. City ee ee a a naa cercepces rag aie cas AS ETE yeas 2 : oe et ROR Ge ! I EXCLUsIVE AT WKC | are 4 SAVE ‘100 “United Artist” 120 Bass ITALIAN ACCORDION imported Directly from Italy Regularly $319.95 J [9” NOW — LIFETIME ) | GUARANTEE $16 DELIVERS WKO’S LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE AND MUSIC DEPTS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ac TOBE R 15, 1953 FIVE ‘Special Purchase | | FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE! NEW Emerson TV ‘A Guatfr PICTURE SO CLEAR. NN VVVYYV Vy SO SHARP .. . YOU'LL THINK _ YOU'RE AT THE MOVIES! NEW LOW PRICE. gy l49" SAVE MORE ON OUR SPECIAL ~ ANNIVERSARY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NO MONEY DOWN! © Dyna-power Chassis and Cinevision Screen © Famous Emerson Cascode Turret Tuner Gives Outstanding UHF Reception @ Clearest TV Screen on the Market ® Built-in Antenna YOUR OLD SQUINT-SIZE TV IS WORTH MORE MONEY IN TRADE AT WKe! gf USE QUARTERS - Instead of DOLLARS On Our Meter Pilon New 1954 Big Screen W/ Lb phone Emerson CONSOLE 3.7114 Only $229" 108 NORTH SAGINAW aaron unl Qne-Knob Sagherstic Tuning Wena eer araniang we ah a a ee ee il ti ee | PHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 ™ We ANNIVERSARYS SALE! "Lees “WMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM EUROPE FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE! od cee Special Anniversary Terms | 2 | DOWN A WEEK ALL 25% OFF! Figure Your Own Discount From Original Price Tags! 35-Diamond Bridal Set, Was $500.00 NOW $375.00 17-Diamond Bridal Set, NOW $300, 00 15- Diamond Bridal Set, Was $362.50 NOW $271.90 ee spent eee Set, 8. ‘Sioanehd Bridal Set, ' Was $345.00. NOW $259.00 8:Diamond Bridal Set, Was $215.00 NOW $162.00 6-Diamond Bridal Set, Was $175.00 NOW $132.00 - 6-Diamond Bridal Set, Was $137.50 NOW $103.20 6-Diamond Bridal Set, Was $115.00 NOW $87.50, FULL ALLOWANCE). on any Diamond Ring i purchased - during this sale! YES, REGARDLESS OF THE AMAZING , REDUCTIONS — YOU STILL RECEIVE FULL PURCHASE PRICE WHEN YOU TRADE IN ON A LARGER DIAMOND ANYTIME IN THE FUTURE. FEderal aE = 3-7114 “WKC, The Home of the Certified Perfect Notary Bonded Diamonds” pee i LELLLA NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EASY CREDIT! IT'S SMART T0 LAY AWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS... .°We> DOES (7! ee % , bow * = , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 _ SEVEN Y s Jewelry Dept. : Nationally : AUT Lda ee “pope $ yay £ FAMOUS | ” SQ watcues Mae A URS NT) 6 “OUR OTD Y CHRISTMAS. YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH - $e BULOVA | —- Regardless Cndion | in Trade for a New Bulova, Ea -iGe Benrus, Gruen, Longine, Helbros - and Wittnauer ON eee ces Trade Now for That~ ay eae Re | $8075 Christmas Gift! | . = / is — - ~, 4 (8 ass >is Uire es spi eee design domed Man's Bulova distin- Bulova masterpieces for Un- by interesting men and women. watch has expansion *. | band, women's the new- est bracelet type. style with high curved crystal. Superbly ac- FAMOUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS = ® Remington ® Royal ee © And Underwood Save Rental Dollars! Trade in Your OLD Typewriter! } . EIGHT. _e . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 15, 1953 ata Geouhie Satin SOFA PILLOWS $7 00 ~ 6-PIECE Metal BUNK BED SETS iow 29? %& 2 Beds % 2 Steel Springs Limit 2 % Guerd Rail and Ladder to a Cu stomer - Choice of Colors! ayy FREE’ Choice of: Green, Wine, Gre Blue, tale LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE “inne YOU GET 2 Pc. Modern Living Room Suite with 4" Fringe. % 3-Pc. Table Group with Glass Tops. i *% Beoutiful Textured 9x12 Rug. ALL THIS: % Handsome Floor Smoker. % 2 Modern Teble Lamps. -_. | Wl | Formica Top DRop. Formica Top 2 Beautiful 9x12 LEAF TABLE & CHAIRS ; OCCASIONAL : GE Textured rug TABLES PI EC EY “% $79.95 ‘5 9> %& Formica drop-leaf table with full across piano hinges ond Formica leaves covered top Your ‘J 5 95 i Choice Values to $24.95 A * Formica Top. Heat and Scratch Resistant ® Choice of Blonde or Mahogany ond bottom. : & 2 spring-filled choirs. Da HOLLYWOOD STEEL BED FRAME ~ Reg. $ 95 $12. $5 * On Easy-Rolling Casters | * Adjustable te Fit twin, % or Full Size Bed ODD BED CLEARANCE 77TIT) ees fi ¢ BEDROOM = All for HALF PRICE : Le » KITCHEN ~ an | Values. to $34.95! % Spacious Double Dresser %& Full-Size Bed. % Large Landscape Mirror. | * Comfortable SOFA BED ‘Reg. $79.95 ‘54° *& Sit 3, sleeps 2 comfortably % With concealed bedding compartment. ee & Hig -Tempered : il Springs ¥& 2 Feather Pillows Mage Ny aCe NL ; — hi y oteTeve « -] DROP LEAF TABLE and 4 CHAIRS — At a Price You'd Expect to Reg. $89.95 Pay for the Table Alone! Table Drop leat table doubles os occésional table 9 95 i with leaves down! Open to dinner size Choirs when needed. Duncan Phyfe pedestal base. ‘NO MONEY DOWN — 2 YEARS TO PAY 4 g 4 ™ % ; | \ et ’ ; ’ \ . —. x : a _ ge ” i 1 “ gebes = Pe ; is Pot =i = | ‘ Bs . Phone | ~ : EAl. “42 og > | Geieeed | mani | we { ° . CE : : ~ = : iis FEderal = if * \ eee et Ps . iy 3-114 All the big new features! Here's the best in ven TOP abl aon Ot “Bee: et 3-7114 3 ‘ C yt? : , on a aa ; ; , , avs 8 agar TP ’ ‘ vipat Bed opens of disappears “like a charm.” Sleeps 2 spaciously, sits 3 comfortably. No Money Down Femeus inncrepring mattress included. enjoyable Bree clear os a bell’ pictures. iter: Mm fe] ag By ter) 7.\ ; ot oT PTHOUT COST when you purchase these three rooms! d TV! Powerful reception 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 a iy ANNIVERSARY SALE! ‘ Ee ee Me, Walue !| HI LCO} Not 220 But Full 250 sq. inch Picture oc =a o@ ~ ee > <“ —_ j ‘ « wr rl SJ | * vs” = = \ ‘o a 5 pe ween ; ° F é >: ~*~ - 5 ws: ees _ Soe tot ee : = rr, oy . i a | s Psa . = : \ “as 4 i = i a? CIRO - ‘- uw e243 he » a ~ @ - i + in & = a 3 e = | 4 vu 3 | > With Your Old Refrigerator | SUPER OVEN |Electric Range — Reg. $299.95 4 199°°. Sh WKC « 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW silat __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THIRTRRN the most d ° BURN-PROOF e Toles o v urable top ever.-- e PROOF © STAIN-PROOF @ F LS) FARE 5 aerate ng ee Rens a > eae ae ial See Brewery, FE defies a blow torch !\ia OF ADE-PROOF © AciD-PROOF # %& Made of electrically welded steel. % Gleaming white baked enamel finish. %& Chrome trim door pulls. * Overall dimensions: 54” long, 24” high, 11" deep. ' i DOWN *T 3 ”° Slightly imperfect . . . if perfect would sell for $26.95 ~ Modern Flush Door Wall Cabinet - IF PERFECT Would Sell for $16. 95 $ 95 %& 2 spacious storage shelves. % All steel—electrically welded, rust-proof. = - *& Finished in gleaming white baked enamel. x istic A ageriiime vm" No Money Down ee 7 eee = FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 The GREATEST Name in the Kiddie World! Christmas Gite LAYAWAY NOW Special Anniversary Terms 50: « 50: DOWN A WEEK © Acoustic -Reproducer @ Plastic Case © Bright Colors Only 1242" x 92" x 6” Weight 32 tbs. Individually Packed in Air Cushion Howdy Doody Cartons ' s a & y ~-\ Only + 4 2 | @ the SMALLEST size © the LOUDEST voice © the LOWEST price IT’S COLD OUTSIDE » -WARM INSIDE With a New | ;, | tae —— SSR NEIS eH MANAIrs, ee JUST FOR TRADING-IN YOUR | D T 0 T H E R Mi OIL “OLD CLEANING EQUIPMENT! vn | HEATER . - When You Buy Jet 99 Aayrthig goee § aT | | - . + the Amazing Jet-Powered vacuum Chane, . Vacuum Cleaner! of, mop, broom, from Serubbing A. , whatever youle got! © Cive more heat from every drop of oil. ® Exclusive Duo} Therm. dual-chamber, Regular Price $99 95 ® Burner burns clean at any setting. Your Trade-In .. 20.00 tale | a Phone Tb FEderal , t 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW No Money Down SPSS TTA a as ee LILIA ELL i bids. ecard ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 | Fl FTEEN E25") /ANNIVERSARY SALE! —- Leng Convenient Terms. on any New 754. ZENITH 7 Costs Only 7 _% ° ee & | . | | rf q) i Be if I 4 Sensational New ‘Super K” Chassis [4% @ Portrait-perfect pictures ond new sound reolism @ New tuning ease with Zenith’s fomous ‘Bull's Eye’ turret tuning @ Easy-to-read spotlight dial - @ Modern, beoutiful mahogany cobinet 5299°5 NO MONEY DOWN @ Movie-reel pictures on Zenith’s sen- sational new Cinebeom picture tube @ Powerful “Super K” chossis @ Super-sensitive FM sound “@ Easy-to-read “Spotlight” dicl $49°5 Zam Aen FEderal Fi Ait Late $5 495 a. | rp 3-714 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR BIG LOT AT REAR OF STORE—OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SIXTEEN ——— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 WKC ‘ANNIVERSARY ! SALE! 108 NORTH sAcinaw] IT’S THE AMAZING NEW DORMEYER MEAL - MAKER j L % SS » ~ ae = ' ; F * ae os = a PS ae ; “ i — : ae ee “eT i a te e ies “ae ? = 4 e x + (THE PERFECT MEAL MAKERS OUR GIFT TO YOU 25 PIECE Anniversary Silverware Set Service for 6 _ When You Purchase This Dormeyer Meal Maker PLUS Metal Table and 4-Pc. Canister Set & “ ‘ Ae NN \ ence, \ | : i | Please send me the Dotmeyer ‘“Mealmaker” M pl hen | | metal table, meat grinder, 4-pe canister set 1 i ware set. I agree to pay 50c down and Séc eck un ; the special prick of $20.98 hag been paid : PRINT Name .... ee Sisepesauscerccses t {| PRINT Address ., beccapusteecescc sss : _ Oty svece cet e OMD. cccss ss OUBUO.. sccccsccess ' ecount cooun ecoen Poe aaa os i 4 JUST ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT