ponerse a rs —— ae | —_ ~ = *% &% ® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908-64 PAGES Waa ik =e : a _-E-e een Ar ety mee aspen sad more srecrperenpe ass : cs ai oe ——— si : 5 : : ; . inva atin yl Godfrey, Wilson. in Hunting Party arene : F und “Pp ushes” Close to Goal ie pe ee Present at Talk. Workers Lack |Gets Buck Early Sunday |fB| Arrests 4 $10,500; Hoping | = =e in Ku Klux Klan on Spy's Fate Former President Will to Finish Friday | Kidnap-Beating wa Par Pledges Claims Men Abducted, man, a Kin May. Shove Total Flogged South Corolina aoe pener wineaeiie. ct Brother and Sister in“51 WASHINGTON (AP )— Over the Top. Pontiac Area United arrests, said they were “a| IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN—Hunting at Har- |General Motors vice president. Standing ( Fund campaigners stood Agents today rounded up 14) just inches away from their alleged former members of — 96. $487,200 goal today. the Ku Klux Klan in North nee ee Totals on tally sheets and South Carvlina. on ne nem oatie ena ~% showed $476:759 already in Jeharges that they kidnaped ion te, Posmay P. | —about 98 per cent of the and flogged a brother and ty hey nae | au i i(_———— an |sister exactly two years ago Sot Wale te . Kits of cash and pledges, ° , : still uncounted after a busy FBI Director J. Edgar [—_iitekoan ! weekend, waited to be _| Hoover, who announced the a mewete | are name of FBI Director : | left ‘to uarters at Hotel Pontiac. tinuation of intensive|old R. Boyer’s ranch Lupton Sunday were | right) are Gen. Curtice LeMay, commanding officer J. Edgar Hoover came up i personne! said am investigation of flog- (seated, ett to right) Arther Godfrey; C. E.| Strategic Air Command, Omaha, Nebr.; J. R. Salz- | When ne ge ap = ee oe inthe two states| Wilson, secretary of defense; R. 8. Boutelle, presi- ne 6 GM Slee cad Baan, of Seaee. Sa aonee De nigh! = a come ° regex pel. oe whieh al Se EE hunting party Plain White was retained in , é 4 + . _J ning 108, ah nectar > y"|Crude ‘Cannon’ Explodes,|Fyamination Set Fatty ae ta includes the following di- Those taken into custody : The New York Times and the Vnoes and thelr retrmnt | | : aa mts tuee|at thelr homes early this| Boy May Lose Right Hand. Traffic Death (ssccsueo o: FIRST ENTRY—John Bridges, 660 Brooks shown a were formall : Industrial division, with $236,729)! aa —y = es eee or aetston ted , Lm SE See A 16-year-old Lake Orion boy who “has been scolded in ld iC sold tpiay Gat Tremen's radio teats ‘™ wel above its $522,700) ve the Pontine Press’ 1953 deer contest. Bridges downed the buck | interstate transportation of | several times for making lead-pipe ‘cannons’,” may lose Geographical division, whose} Sunday morning near Lincoln. He was the first of several Pontiac |the two victims and their! nis right hand because one of the crude cannons back- Harrelson Will Face le oe ree ee Sn | Sees, Semen peng eee ee Sunday. flogging “in a planned fired yesterday. ‘ to quota. + raid. division, with $109,- : . | Hoover said the victims were| The high school youth, Walter Riley, 16, is reported in Postponements 854, ineluding Waterford returns— Ist Entry Filed Mrs. Christine Rogers and her| g00d condition in Pontiac General Hospital today with a ! . , Rogers, | badly mangled hand. After two pl in Press’ 1953 Not lake View Sc."| His mother, Mrs, Roger T. Riley of 329 Central Ave.,| ments, Lesm Harrelson Jr. 18 ? t tf il itirs i | i if | A : 5 = = Fy | E g : 3 g 4 5 E ES | I ty i Ht i < : “ i i é 1 ii Hi ie é ‘ : A eis ; ! He i f z f g = g i i F i : irs oF | 4 B g i i | [i i a F i i ERR : ! ? 4 it ite Ls a i L frie] Hi : F ite fe | tet ty! ei | | ! i if i lif i + | : | if i i is i ls fi thy i a [: i gore ne i =| ek i - 2 ; ts i / listed here. . ' lin the Britigh zone of Austria. Two Hunters Killed iy aieeee iis . . 4 : : i i so ——-— wae’. tald Mrs. Kiley, + - . . _Weekend_ Accidents Take jay rewamy srrere= TWENTY SCAMEN | treet fom Teva nt mw wor |r om mater le Oe oe Sn me ane ; . near : . Truman did not say | 15 Lives Across State The tesa — t red Kill | the auto, — to Sheriff's Pind oe toate Wanna oan podiag rn on —e pt soe ar a fe scl ween —_—_____—_—_____—9p- PREss tt 2 + Sheriff's deputies Were called to[80 hie could go deer hunting and Pontiac City Clerk Ada At least 15 persons were killed this weekend in acci-|Germany and Austria. (Continued on Page 29, Col. 7) | thought that would keep him from | Gump had served on A lit 4 i rFE f 5 F Hy f F | 2 J = 4 : : . i f i | [ | k § j ] . ° ° ’ fooling around since 1949, Manager dents across the state. : Htalian Freighter Sinks) , ‘ Bett dae lk Willman walt he ta cttempting tary nee ope Ph regent rae traffic fatalities. One man was asphyx!i- Bulletins in Channel Following 3 Desperados a Riley — the Foeronad _— [eee (Continued on Page 2% Co © ~ . Collision Found in Hideout |icsa pipe. packed with gunpowde : Se Seneteps wen sit ged Kiet. A Shed Alek ota) __w AG MIROTON CAP) | re in . and stutted with BBs | MeDonald May Snub Parley "*awin Randol 22, of Galesburg, was killed when struck| told the CIO today he will |Tyen’,ceumen were feared kiled Atter Long Night | ‘ne wee see ete ww a : : Begi js om are, Ven ‘siaaaiaalaia y he wi |today in a mysterious predawn| DETROIT # — Aft a ns,‘ by oie at Spgs seteis ‘ ask i -~ Jan- ship collision that sank the 2,745-| night search, police and wolnters ~ : CI O Convention egl ft was . Qaud- today found little } ° ae 4 | cay when his ack collided with an tate neat Ponting, | Hartley Act cos to make |in im te Pst Quem |scenancier wes mate | CHt@ EX-U. 5. Lawyer |Hits Ike's Administration / — Andy Tankka, 29, of Berkley, was killed Sunday when! jaboring — and women | stieser Perou, which crashed with| Gea snd verty boned tome, on ‘Interest’ Law CLEVELAND (AP) — The CIO headed intoanannual his car hit a tree off Pontiac Trail near Wailed Lake. of this nation, to man- | the Vittoria Claudia, steamed away| The boys, Michael, 5, Robert, 6, convention today publicly criticizing the Eisenhower Reginald Tolbert, seven- >| agement, and to the public |lter with little damage and no) and Roy, 7, sons of Mr. and Mrs.| WASHINGTON (UP) — Former | Administration but with an important CIO leader plan- teen-months-old, was killed |4riven by a. driving school in-| at large.” — iis, wines bows ~~ heir abet kent oe Assistant Attorney General Her-|ning to snub the convention to attend meetings of an when a-car-driven by the |” tree year-old Barbara Skym WASHINGTON (AP) | port was Genoa, reportedly car- | Township home. bert A. Bergson was indicted by | Eisenhower-appointed tariff committee. : boy’s father, Edgar, 39, of|was killed Friday night when| —Warren L. Stephenson, | "4 ® crew of 25, bat only five | They were afraid of being|a federal grand jury today on| David P. McDonald, whose plans haven’t always jibed | Detroit, rammed a utility | struck by an auto in front of her! former Republican leader ae sane cy patel se arate because they “stole @/ charges that he violated the so-| with those of CIO President Walter Reuther,.was report- pole in Detroit. —— here, was indicted on per- | ours after the dianster 2% “Township Patrolnan Albert T.{caled “conflict of interest” 1aws.| ed ready to stay away from most of the important con- , Soboleske, 56, of Algonac, | jury charges today in con- a’ miles this southeast England port. | West found the “desperate” crew | The jury charged that Bergson, | yention sessions. McDonald heads the powerful CIO nection with his testimony s ; Hos- within two years after leaving the after | about an alleged attempt Air Force helicopters and|'" the abandoned house. polerscha cle jepeaign arena og Steelworkers Union. , his auto went off M15 fear Clark. | Pital yesterday a few any “I don’t know whether they were ston and hit a tree sufferin, injuries in a two-car | at influence peddling. planes, a British helicopter and a shivering more from cold or |TePresented clients in private law Reuther publicly proclaimed in an advance report coltiston owarm Gf stscne Dents reported harmonious in the Mrs. Tommy Lee Wilson, 28, of af am interecetion tree spotting numerous bodies floating| fright,” West said. practice on matters with which he|to the convention that all was | Jackson, suffered fatal injuries | "M#es west of Marine City A in the Wreckage-strewn channel| The boys were returned fo their | 8% officially connected while with|CIO family. In fact, Reu- ! Saturday “fight When an auto In| Hubert Begiay, 29; of Utica was {171 Today‘s Press | ites, +» ...| home..and_put to bed—their night | the Justice Department. ther’s report said CIO lead-|iate Philip Murray as head of the | which she was a passenger hit a | asphyxiated in his bed Sunday. Bed Canines xe | “It's a mystery at present how| out was punishment enotigh. The_law_states that no federal | ors “are working together | steeiworkers Union, kept himeif roadside abutment near Jackson. | Howard Selleck, 55, of Detroit, a| siny Rese... ceteveatdaaveeeesc IB the collision occurred, for the er: a —— ee a in quiet, constructive €0-| scarce in the CIO’s pre-conven- Eddie Sloden, 33, an Iro., River ow lends Serge en State we # Comics ..... 3 weer was clear —— as we! Judd Talks to Chinese a ng , cian bavine adc A operation. tion corridors, Both his unies asé——— aate salesman, was killed there se a. & Da te — Oates. : inst the t if the for- His report contained frequent | Reuther’s auto workers foup, : Gattedag wight when tie cat hit by a truck on a Traverse City ‘¢ |@ veteran sea rescue worker TAIPEH, Formosa (® Speaking | 9% governmen eniichens of Gp Ehmatener 6 | veored—etf—a—_read—ané-t— 2 ee tea ea mF an Pe was dead caim with no/| in fluent Chinese, Rep. Walter H. es parol at areca : mre with more than a million ii Marie Keyser, 45, of Akron. @ | Wind,” he continued. “but picking | Judd—+R-Minn) addressed a wel-| While worki - ‘yaks = Mich., was killed Sunday when she ee & 8 |p survivors"was made more dif-| coming rally today on the National-| it was the first-time that a crim- Frederick Baron, 77, of Detroit, | was struck by a car as she crossed Poesy jesse Pad es ” ficult because the water was cov-| ist Chinese outpost of Quemoy, aj inal indictment ever had been re- was injured fatally Friday night | M20, about two miles east of Bay Fe -Bete Uragretie ao 4, | Cred with a large amount of wreck-| small island near the Red main-| turned under the conflict of interest in Detroit when struck by an auto / City. , Women’s Poges......... 2%, 14, 14 Is Oe @nd-a tot of oil.” land port of Amoy. laws. } } . ; " ' i { } } } > , Cae Ty “ ane \ I : 4 ad ! ® 4 % Se = : THE PONTIAC PRESS. “Mowpay, NOVEMBER 16: be ~ Troy Triangle Annéxation | — Up-tor Recommendation at Commission Meeting From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — In order to clear up misunderstanding and “conflicting statements” regard- ing the intent of Troy Township and Birmingham over-development of the triangular property located | east of Adams and west of the Grand Trunk Railroad right-of- way, City Manager Donald C. Egbert will recommend passage ef a resolution at tonight's City Commission meeting The resolution will he!p clarify the commission's ppsition. Annex ation of the Troy Township parc! will be recommended with the pro- Vision that both communities and | the developer, who is planning ter- | race construction and the use of septic tanks, will cooperate in solving sewage, drainage and other problems. A hearing will be held over re-zoning six lots on Southfield at Fourteen Mile from “single residence” to “business A.” The plan beard will recommend de- nial of the request. Status of. the city’s sewage dis- posal problems will be discussed at length when the manager rec- ommends action be taken as quick- ly as possible to decide whether | joint action is possible on solving | Rouge River pollution Birmingham has been studying the problem with Bloomfield Hills and Southfield and Bloomfield Townships, following an order from the Water Resources Com- mission to abate pollution. Re-platting lots in the Forest | Hills Subdivision will be under dis- | cussion and tabulation of bids re- ceived for construction of a utility at Springdale Park will Art Award Won by Luderowski Cranbrook Design Head “Takes One of Two Top Prizes in Exhibition BIRMINGHAM—One of two top for his “Summer Woods'’ water color, Mrs. Siddall won the Birmiing- ham Association of Univer- lor, “The | trom teidianapotix, Ind. 36 yeats [Pak Cemetery, the Rev. Gerald Joseph T, Franz of 21 Kenber- ton, Pleasant Ridge, an art direc- tor for the Maxon Company, re- ceived the Scarab Club prize of $100 for his water color, ‘‘Autumn Afternoon.”’ | Oakland. ywill meet at the home of Mrs. of the Presbyterian Church in Mex- ico. J] * * Circles of the Women's Fellow- ship of the Congregational Church | will hold their regular meetings tomerrow.-€irele twill Meet at 12:30 p.m. with i Lester E. Olmstead on Greenwood while Cir- cle 2 will meet at the same time at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Thompson on S. Glenhurst. A joint meeting for Circles 3 and { will be at & that evening, at Mrs. Vernon Eisenhart's home on BT s * - Norman Keth of Pontiac will | show movies and discuss his re- cent trip to Hawaii at the Ex- change Club luncheen tomorrow. Members will meet in the Com- munity — = oe: VFW Pat 2645 will take over the basement of the Orin Clark household on Catalpa at 8 p.m. tonight for its meeting, while the women of the VFW Auxiliary con- fine themselves to the first floor for their meeting at the same tume, A husband-wife combination, Clark is commander of the post while Mrs. Clark heads the aux- iNary. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. John Brown, hospital chairmen, visted Dearborn| OPENING TOMORROW—Devoted exclusively to Veterans Hospital last week, where sportswear, a new idea in women's clothing shops, they distributed gifts for the aux-| the new Alvin's store will open its at Telegraph and skirts, sweaters, dresses and cents. doors tomorrow C10. Asieshles. Hits Republicans (Continued From Page One) supported Allan Haywood, who Those saying McDonald will be away from the CIO convention sessions most of the week con- | ceded, however, that he will be around Friday when Reuther is | expected to be re-elected to a new | Pentine Press Photo Huron streets. Featured will be slacks, sports jewelry, casual iliary. . . * One oclock mettings are planned for tomorrow for the Trow- bridge Guilds of the First Presby- terian Church. Susan Trowbridge Guild will meet at the Shirley drive home of Mrs. Stanley Fulton and the Elizabeth Trowbridge group Former City Pastor, John L. Lewis, Dies The Rev. John L. Lewis, 86, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church until his retirement in 1932, died at his residence at 170 Quick St., Saturday after an illness of four months. He was born in Holly Springs, Miss., July 2, 1867, the son of George and Frances Means Lewis. He married Fannie Lee Taylor in Maurice Smith, Derstone place. Mrs, Jean Lewis will hostess the Agnes Ross Guild at the home in Royal Oak at 7:45 p.m. * Ld . Benjamin and Stephens, Ine., ol Birmingham, has been cited for outstanding service to the real es-| st Louis. Mo.. in 1924 tate business by the National In- stitute of Real Estate Brokers. He attended Rust College, Holly Spring, Miss., and was a member of the Liberty Baptist | Church there. The Rev. Mr. Lewis organized the Cannon Baptist Church in} Flint in 1925 and served the church as pastor for four years before coming to Pontiac. He also founded the Trinity Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in St. Louis in 1924 and was a-former pastor of _| the Wilson Chapel, Wilson. Ark., and the Beale Street Baptist | Church in Memphis, Tenn., from 1913 to 3923. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by a son John L. Lewis Jr. of Buffalo, N. Y. The body will be at the Frank | Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p. m. tonight. Tuesday night at 9:30 he will be taken to the Liberty Baptist Church until fu- neral service at 11 a. m. Wednes- day. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- | tery with the Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church officiat- ing. f The award was for a display of business building ideas the firm presented during the 46th conven- tion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, of which the Institute is an affiliate. - > s “Fun, Film and Faith” will be presented by Dr. Harry O. Martin, following the 6:45 p.m potluck | dinner for Keystone Fellowship of | the First Methodist Church. * © e Temorrow’s 6:45 p.m. Kiwanis Club dinner meeting will be an inter-club meeting. Prof. Carl Strong, of Michigan State College will address the group on “‘insur- ance Education.” He is coordina- tor of insurance training for the Cenatinued Education Dpartmeat there. * ¢ @ Some*of this wéek’s events af the Community House include: Monday, Nov. 16: 630 pm. High Twelve Club Dinner Tuesday. Nov. 17: 10 a.m. Ruth Shain Class in Internetional Affairs: 10 am Planned Parenthood Meeting: 12 neon- arses al Club Luncheon: 12:48 p.m. Plann wenthoeed Luncheon; 13:30 .m. Real Estate Board Luncheon: 3:30- p.m. QOirl Scout T 363; Brownlie 8; @ pm. Torch Clud yy Prien sxizanis Club Dinner: @ pm! Frank C. Bohiman | Sitan ‘Neeeane ttrmingham Hille Gubdi- Frank Charles Bohlman, 52. of | $882 Highland Rd., died at the | Pontiac General Hospital Friday after an illness of four years. : 12 neen-Lions ; 330-5 p.m. Girl Becout Brownie Meeting; 8 p.m. Newcomers Reception. Thursday, Nov. 19: Soeer® _ Lenchomn ond Peshiog | Show: He was born in Pontiac March Pm. Buffet Supper (dy tion): | 25, 1901, the son of William Cc. SR a ag Oy an lisa are alegre semen Couch Bartel ioe 2% {on June 8182 D-m. Senior Workshop. Z . ° | Surviving are his mother, his | widow, and one son James Chaptes | at home. Other survivors are one | brother and four sisters, Mrs. Net- | tie Bruder of Royal Oak, Isabelle | Hamilton Co., with burial in White | Sample of Fremont, Mrs. Minna- | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He | 9elle Covert, Mrs. Emma Havens, died at his home Saturday after |And Daniel R. Bohiman all of Pon- | a long flines: itiac. : an in Troy Township, Mr. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Bayley attended high school here Home. Burial will be in Ottawa! Harry R. Bayley Service for Harry R. Bayley, 80, of 887 E. Maple, was this after- noon at Bell Chapel of William R. Rapelji of the Memorial Baptist Church officiating. Lewis J. Deneen Corp. of New York for 48 years. Mr. Bayley was a member of Lewis James Deneen, 77, of 48 | aelipegeo Lodge 44, F & A M. Arthur St., died Sunday at Pontiac The 287-piece exhibit ends Dec 20 The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair te- Teesday wey fae J cooler. Hig Sesthwest te west winds : = 18 cies | an beer. | ee Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 43 At 68 a.m.: hens velocity 4 m.p.h. — Souths - lana < at 5:09 p.m. s Tuesday at 7:25 a.m. Naess tises Monday at 2:22 p.m Moot its ‘Tueedsy a1 Tid am Downtown 1 Temporatares @ @. Mecca ses We 60| for several years. PE RSS MR Doo St) She was born on July 25, 1967, in ar Pame 2pm. .......67| White Lake Township., the daugh-| Mrs. Elmer Fauble aS: Me cssenes os ter of Banister and Betsy Leo} | fe le See eens —_ Servivin are a daughter Mrs. rs. Eimer a pes nee ee Anna G. are of Chicago, “iil | Fauble, 83, of East Lansing, form- Mean temperatufe...............5:- iso surviving-is a brott F j erty of Péntiac. She died Saturday — Howland of Clarkston. night. Highest temperature en? gg | - Funeral will be Wednesday at| Surviving are four daughters, Lowest tmperetere.........05500.+: 12 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover| Mrs. Max Rex of Rogers City, ean température. ..........000.5-: 48.5 Mrs. Arthur T. Wilson of East Highest and Lewest Temperateres This Date in 81 Vears 66 im 1942 8 in 1933 Sunday's Temperatere Chart Bismarck 73 36 Lansing 65 645 Buffalo 56.43 Marquette “4 40 Cadiliae % «#77 Memphis 75. 35 Chicago 7 7 t “a Denver 3 4 New York u 4 * | General Hospital after an illness | Besides ‘his widow, Minnie §., of three months. | he is survived by a sister, Mrs. He was born in Tuscola County | | Howard Jagger of Birmingham. | 4, yay 18, 1876, the son of Edward | and Harriett Holmes Deneen. He | ‘Mrs. Addie England married Cora B. Eastwood in Char- Succumbs in Chicago levoix oy Nov. 25, 1898. Surviving are his widow and five Word has been received here of the death of Mrs, Addie B. Eng- land, 86, at Chicago, Mll., Saturday, Mrs, England, a former Pontiac resident Was director of the Oak- land County Juvenile Home here Minnesota, and Arma of Lake Orion, One sister, Mrs. Jennie Al- ward, of Rochester also survives. The body is at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. Lansing, Mrs. Howard T. La- France of Port Huron, and Mrs. Robert Colman of Highland Park. Webford Club Decides Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 eed /a.m. from the Grosline-Runciman on Presents for N Y {Funeral Home, Lansing. Burial WATERFORD CENTER—Plans will be at 2 p.m. in White Chapel for a Christmas party Were! Memorial Cemetery. mapped by Webford Club mem- Virles Hulett the home of Mrs. Carlos Richard- Fe tebet £-D-fete) = bers at a meeting last week in Virles Hulett, 52, son. of 172 Wessen | buriat will follow at the Camp David L. Perria St., died at St. Joseph Marcy Hos- | pital Thursday, after an illness of four days. He was born on Decatur, Ala., he son oe om, ts and Sally Stever Hulett. He is survived by his mother, six brothers, Luther, Thurman, Clear- mon, Fred, Clyde and Willie Ester, all of Decatur, Ala. The body will be taken from the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home late Wednesday evening to the Carl M. Sykes Funeral Home in Decatur. Funera] will be Sunday, at Danville, Ala., at 1 p.m. | Nov. 22, | and Ground Cemetery, with the Rev. S. M. Elleutt of the CME Zion Methodist Church officiating. John S. Kennedy John S. Kennedy, 53, of 3071 Ju- | dah Lake Rd., was dead on ar- | rival at Pontiac General Hospital, yesterday after an illness of seven years. Mr. Kénhedy was born on Dec. 18, 1899 in Calumet, the son of William and Elizabeth Shannon Kennedy. He married Neva Britton in Grand Rapids in 1926. He wag a member of the First Presbyterian Church here and the IOOF of Calumet. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by two sons and two daugh- ters: Mrs. Shirley Hefty of South Whitney, Ind, and Jobn S. ot! Pontiac; Mary Lou and James Lawrence both at home. Also sur- viving are three sisters, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Pearl Hill and Mrs. Ruth Maddock, all of Pontiac. One grandchild also survives. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1:30 |p. m, frem the Huntoon Funeral |Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with the Rev. Edward Auchard of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. David L. Perria, infant son 6f Edward A. and Helen Horning Per- ria of 75 Oak Hill St., died at Pon- tiac General Hoapital yesterday after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Pontiac Oct. 8, 1953. He parents are the only sur- vivors, Funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple | Chapel, the Rev. Robert D. Davis of the Latter Day Saints Church | officiating. Burial wil] be in Perry | Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs.-Newton Rush Mrs. Newton (Leona) Rush, 65, of 617 Going St., died today at St. Joseph Hospital after an illness of one year. She was born in Paris, Mich., March 28, 1888, the daughter of | George and Minnie Miester Dewey. She married Newton Rush in Grand Rapids on April 14, 1914, Surviving besides her husband are a son and daughter, Williard of Lake Orion and Martha at home. Three grandchildren also survive. Other survivors are two brothers and one sister Joseph Dewey and George Dewey both of Morley, Mich., and Mrs. Ida Haase of Stan- wood. The body is at Huntoon Funeral home, Fred Willett Fred Willett. 59,-of 171 Willard St., died Sunday after an illness of three months, He was born in Republic, Mich., Dec. 11, 1893, and came to Pontiac 30 years ago. ° Surviving is one brother, Eugene QOuellete, of Hancock. The body is at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home. Rescue Planes Search’ Sea for Lost U.S. Airmen LONDON t®—Rescue planes with cold, fog-bound seas off Iceland | today for a missing U. 8, Air, Foree Albatross Flying Boat and | five airmen aboard. Weather described as — * | toul—particularty bad” by 3rd Air Force headquarters at London, Park ... the museums .. . or take A new idea in women’s apparel yourself shopping and to theatres |will be unfolded tomorrow when| — You're within easy reach of every- | Alvin's store opens its doors at a when you dont aca Tel :' H Statler’s rooms have cafo- Located ares Gectek corner | aah. cubed pas. of | convenience. Make the most of your the intersection the store Will! geekend vacation at the Statler. be devoted exclusively to women ‘s| sportswear. Store hours will be |from 10 am, to 9 p.m. Monday OTEL TATLER through Friday, 10 a.m. acre. a : on Saturdays and on Sundays from = 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. DETROIT Featured in the new store will be a complete selection of me- e ° dium to better skirts, sweaters, Kiwanis blouses, slacks, tailored costume . Jewelry and sport watehes, knit | Fentertainment and casual dresses and classic ' . coats including camel's hair, Se guanaco and Streocks, | ries Other related sportswear items Pontiac High School also will be carried, to New Store Set to Open Tuesday Alvin's Telegraph-Huron | Shop to Feature Line of | Where weekend you.can have in Women’s Sportswear | part! Vit the Rmous Zoological Auditorium at 8 P. M. owners of the store. The interior design of the 28 x foot lot is ae at the rear of the store with entrances either from Telegraph or Osceola drive. Managing the new store will be Mrs. Bea Wheatley who will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Traschen. City Man Beaten’ by 3 Hitchhikers Lorenzo Farrar Gives Ride to 2 Women, Pal; TUESDAY November 17, 1953 Lucille Vogeler “A Time to Speak” Is Slugged, Robbed Tune tiaieat tee maker Sree! ggee, seauutian Wer cary Gee A 4year-cold shoemaker was ping, dramatic account of one savagely beaten and left uncon- scious near his Pontiac home Sun- day night by three hitchhikers he picked up in Detroit. A Few Seats Available at Ferrer of 24t W. Wi} $180 each, including tax | Preceeds te be essed entirety fer boys’ and girts’ organisations in this area. In Watches as in Automobiles, You can't beat American skilled crattsmanship. Ham- jilton is one of America’s | | finest watches! it * iW Pontiac. When he pulled up at his home | here, Farrar said, the lewelers 17 N. Saginaw St. ( TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY! \ Nationally Advertised—Famous Brand Regular pers Curity diaper 2.92 Easy to wash — faster drying— slowed the search. A, Save Money and Shopping Time—Too! You'll find everything you need, at Simms, for Thanksgiv- ing Kitchen needs except High Prices. EVERYTHING FOR ~YOuR Thauks SN meer” Compare Prices ANYWHERE in Town! Famous BELMONT --- Ist Quality Roasters aa Sizes Have SELF-BASTING Covers . 2 SIZE "139 Holds 1@ tb. fowl or 14 lb. react Blue-Speck Enamelware. As Easy to Clean as a China Plate No. 3 SIZE No. 4 SIZE oe “Federal” No. 2 Size Rooster..........$1.49 “Federal” No. 3 Size Roaster..........$1.79 “Federal” No. 4 Size Roaster.......... $2.29 New “ROST-RITE” models designed to accommodate the popular large-breasted turkeys. Extra durable enamel of flexproof weight steely Top fits into bottom for compact storage SIMM’S SUPER SPECIALS —e Fowl $1.69 18-a. Roast ae Fow! $1.98 Greatly Underpriced! STAI NLESS STEEL Ivory or Smoked Catalin Handle ‘7 Razor-edge = knife has hollow- Baginie a ——— 8-inch blade... matching fork is stainiess steel ig Shaye wap aw opaectg firm-set handies. gary Poses hes Ghat pou cnpoel to pas Sor the multe sane 3-pe. Carving Sets, low as..98¢ Stag Handle Carving Sets $4.49 Serrated Blade Sets, 3 pes. $2.69 Sheffield English Sets... .$8.95 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS E secily y as Pictured— Guoranteed FIRST QUALITY Many Stores Ask $10.00 for This Quality _STAINLESS-STEEt ~ 24-Pc. Tableware Sets — © 6 Knives © 6 Teaspoons ©6 Forks © 6 Soupspoons Beautifully finished, highly polished. will NOT tarnish. Lifetime quality, Compare anywhere with sets selling to $10. “Specially reduced this week only, KITCHENWARE Why Pay $8.98?— You Can’t Tell the Difference and You SAVE $4.00! Exactly as Pictured Made of Spun-Glo Aluminum which makes it easier to clean. Air tight cover with knob top keeps spices fresher longer. IMAS {® a BROTHERST —" eS - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 a > Version of War Chinese Give Repost “Guile. Different -From Our Record~ HONG KONG (UP) — Who’s his- tory book do you read? — Here are the captions from a States instructed Syngman Rhee to invade Nerth Korea. June 7 of the same year, United States ag- kressors directly participated in the war. 2. The Peoples Republic of Korea counter-attacked. Wit hin one month's time 90 per cent of Jands in South Korea were liberated. 3. In September, 1950, United States aggressors employed forces 20 times that of Korea's landed at Inchon. The fire of war neared the Yalu River. 4. Oct. 25, 1950, people of China inaugurated resist-America, aid- Korea campaign. They crossed the Yalu River and fought side by side with Korean. Peoples Army. 5. Between Oct. 25, 1950, and May, 1951, Sino-Korean units staged five major offensives forc- ing the enemy to retreat to areas south of the 38th parallel. 6. Armistice talks began in Kae- song July 10, 1951. 1. Between May 22, 1951, and end of October of the same year United States side’s “Summer Offensive” and “Autumn Offen- sive” met their shameful defeats. 8. Our forces invented iron and steel-like fortifications. The enemy tions. The enemy dared not to ad- dared not to advance an inch. 9. Between October, 1951, and October, 1952, the enemy hid with- in their trenches, afraid to stage another large-scale assault. The war entered a stage of stalemate. 10. January, 195°, the United States staged germ warfare against our country and Korea. 11. In October, 1952, the enemy staged a large-scale offensive at Shangkanling Rang. Resulted in dreadful defeat. Twelve months of Korean war since Chinese people participated, the moved southward. 12. Under the great efforts of our side's position of supporting right- people of the entire world, Korean armistice talks arrived at an over- all agreement and was formally signed July 27, 1953. Reds Have Own Dd. ° Pe 4 firm was ati- Bay City Refinery — {worisea'to write qt witus tive at for tax 65 per cent 1Gets Tax Benefit eS paper ens Government che yes : . grants went to re- WASHINGTON (®—The Bay. Re- mee Piya Bigg yg fining Co. of Bay City, is among and air transportation-com-} @= a. score. of-firms which recetved | . They are designed to assist more than $120,000,000 in tax bene-| in expenditures for expansions and fits Sunday from the Office of| new equipment to meet defense Defense Mobilization. requirements. Ope Ff = gj ff2A ffaI ff uy 7 * 8 SS +989 that opens at hi pletely ... —, be attached to os White only. * KH te 2. Ae v Compare This Bra for Quality and Price! mB) LONG LINE MODEL Nl BRAS FULL ZIPPER FRONT | t @turdy cotton broadcloth bra with sipper bottom and separates com- makes it as easy to slip into as «@ jacket. Concealed hooks, cana PYYTTTITiITTiii ttt) Looks Real Real PCHOLOL ESOS SOSOOOSEOEO Flowers That’ Really~ | Why are Se Many Sutferers from Pans of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Artificial—W ood- Fibre Corsage Flowers 29° > flowers have been processed @to give them the same life-like ap- ®@ searance of real flowers. $0000 0000000000000 80008 Trine eee initiative in| Korean battlefield fell into our | side's hands. The war gradually | Quighk Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA eas Snap Bok on GIVING Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES ‘hy AND vel eT Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls sve AS Bring your films to Simms for faster service... sharper prints... greater savings. $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor || @ Standard Pharmaceuticals | @!5 Registered Pharmacists | to 40% Py @ Savings 10% : When Your Prescription | Is Filled by Simms... LOWER PRICES i Is the } ONLY | DIFFERENCE cima —Main Floor— | i PHARMACY DEPT. i : J $595. 7 $395 PLAYTEX Magic: Give yourself wee 9 2 4 « Fecaoe ware For the holidays—and every day— a Playtex Figure! FABRIC LINED GIRDLE Panty Brief, $4.95 Garter Girdle (as shown) Panty Girdle with Garters, $5.95 A smooth latex sheath with cloud-soft fabric lining— it’s the girdle that gives you magic slimness and comfort—without a seam, stitch or bone! “Maximem contro] at a minimum price! Figure-slimming latex sheath fits like a second Garter Girdle (illustrated) Panty Girdle with Garters, $3.95 Panty Brief,83500 - sf skin, feels like a second.skin—washes.in seconds, dries with a towel! (FABRIC LINED) $7 95 Panty {Ke Controls Garter Girdle (as shown) Girdle with Garters, Brief, $6.95 $7.95 Non-roll top and hidden “finger” panels (illustrated) really control those “Calorie-Curves.” Lovely textured latex outside, cloud-soft fabric lining . .. with 4 durably reinforced adjustable garters. SIMAS 98 North Main Saginaw BROTHERS Floor > U S.A and Foregn Potente Pending Crp (Aen temreenend Lown Speen Prat 2 0.8.0 ‘al — \ SIMMS BROTHERS—98 N. SACINAW—PONTIAC, MICH. ) PETTING COTS CO AT CRT Meee won of S599" [00° OF] WY 90" [aT Se] as ao - Please send me the following ans oe eS oe Ce ee PLAYTEX® GIRDLES. wenrd mage out $5.95) pa — trvime @ir0ut $3.95 cn tome. stan np ala seeeladainhansenthen Sas Etats Hort F-Det Set brit O<0n Qaevow Come Oren cer entem | Steen $795] | | {( 2 “wore. tetra tonge Seen $1.00 tore , 0604666666466 064668 seecee detrei cdo: At ' yen antes Or even almost tor- effects tales. ata im arms, neck, ey turn- back, =F my right today to ed pro- = om life by gram. Why aot Fy who PRUVO are a better ed pa wpe Gonee. ; me inant cai a4 bottle of 75 = 5 fi FS ical, so sale rebet Jains ae Giese feat fe your rom —— fo rn the = by PROVO. You ‘our function is to break the druggist hes ~ don’t ee eS 6 ce ae Sep Base © ppeeiaee to > wo epee & Go magi free peepertign. pints couses the suflerer to re- Don't give upt WY Yo Hh) frain from This y tried or what right result im atrophy or wasting sway ond pow — the PRUVO pain rellet finally deformity of the joints. from ir tral Laan or yoursell what PR offers the quickest, longest last- thousamds of others know PRUVO ing, non-narcotic relief known to medical for contre! of arthritic, rheumatic and ie ee ee = other attacks of muscular aches and pains h te all or- when they occur. 99 out of 100 fim ot the human body, ls recommended users have found satisfaction in PRUVO by doctors. thene — you, too, can obtain its special scoth- portant madicetions is salicy ide with ing relief. 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Control “oe ees ae ey eeeereees Sold only by an authorized Chevrolet Dealer % i, IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. | Anna Estocko, 80, of 2360 Blacks | Corners Rd., will be 9:30 am Wednesday in Sacred Heart Cath- olic Church with burial in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow in Muir Brothers Funeral Home. She died Saturday at home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Dubinsky of Imlay City: Mrs. Marie Gundacker of y , 3 eae S es r : * = — kik ‘ 4 , " 4 aoe J i ’ ‘ f eg ern et : is nd ———- cad +4 ro _f. t i \ : 2 } = anaes <= = — an 5 | ce ‘ | 5 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 _—— 4 ae Ps & Ll j Et Rochester High: 100 PTA Members County Deaths | |Three Hurt as Car One Full Year Guerentee ‘ {Hear Supt. Shunck i, ra Skids on Gravel “+ Bi From Houses, Apartments, Gro- at!) ... stall cory Stores-an “Restaurants: Ree Teacher Dies ——t a WATERFORD —TOWNENEP =i Oo Edenton, Ot pam tole ‘Three Détroiters were injured — | BB main out only three hours. No = 5 38 +* signs used. i More than 100_persons_were_on.| morrow st Spiller Funeral Home.| through a stop-sign at Fourteen ‘ Roderick C. Ivens Was hand last week to hear Waterford |He died Sunday at home. | mile and Haggerty Rds. in Com- r R ‘Ex C , Surviving are his widow, ox Ompany PF instructor Here for Past Township School Supt. William "| merce Township and. skidded into : nstructor Mere tor : : Frances, a son, Bruce of Berkley; 4 to * Bt t024 Pentioe St. Be, Bids. FE 4-0462 Shunck explain the school situa-| . gaudghter. Mrs. Thomas Wilson a cornfield, aceording to Oakland a 11 Years tion in the area before Pontiac County sheriff's deputies. : aa Schoal PTA bers of Royal Oak; two stepdaughters, Frank L.Norr, 21, of 17180 ROCHESTER — Roderick C. hak ded oe pe eel and two grandchil-| pigpetie, Detroit, told deputies he ‘ = n. : . ‘ Tvens, 43, of 229 Barnes Ct., high ot the new : tried to stop but skidded on gravel M =6DON'T DELAY sical tekueial atm Anatears Sen ee ce ee William R. Shields and lost control of his auto, He = the townshi SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —/was treated at Pontiac General ‘ ORDER NOW! here, died suddenly last night at Ts cthay’ tadiaeae: the = for William R. Shields, 57,| Hospital for minor cuts. } Pontiac General Hospital. pointed a committee = pahans of 32464 Madison Ave., was sched- Freda, 15, and Angelina, 18, ‘ A heart attack was. tentatively kitchen equipment for the school. uled for 3 p. m. today at Spiller | Frank's sisters, were admitted to set as cause of death. First graders were awarded — Home, poe’ aay the _— with oma and Mr. Ivens, a teacher in Rochester ee ——— — 4 He died Saturday at home. , ee aay. — High School for 11 years, was born | ing of Bete cert ee = dis 1 Surviving are his widow, April 10, 1910 at Stanbaugh in the | ; Frances; two daughter, Mrs. John gartners took second prize and , _ cheat R ti H Id omg HOT | Upper Peninsula “d ers : -< | McGuirie and Caroline of Sout) ece 10n e + NO wes WER! Prior to coming here, he taught | Se acne ened fa field Township; his mother, Mrs. t I ‘ Cit range OM sao gine ysl rg <—vere. a. | AWAIT EXAM — Two Pontiac Post Office em- | Pontiac Press Phote | freshments. nate her of Detroit, and | a m ay y ee nua a---- N |ployes, flanked by Acting Postmaster: Leslie H., Mrs. Homer Tinney of the financial * division. KK ve gre ildren. | He attended Northern Michigan | Mrs. Edward Blacklaw Or eCWw a or , POR FAST OBLIVERY, CALL: College of Education at Marquette | Dean (left) and Postal Inspector H. W. Loch! Thirty-four postal employes took the exam here Former Marlette Men F D ‘ioe 1 Mrs IMLAY CITY — An and Michigan Normal College at| (right) look over an application for written exami- | Saturday. This is the first exam held under a Purchase Meat Market ERN Pato ice diy * a ~ Ee ne = Fel & Peiat Ce. Ypsilanti. He also completed oe nations for qualifying employes for supervisory | new program set up by the postmaster’ general to ot 1620 St., will be at | Thursd: night a First Baptist —> te study at Diinoi Ni P : ; Browning a lay = ce Onthard ua @ study at Dlinois State jormal ales The employes are Neal Ebey Box, a assure future promotions wherever possible on the} MARLETTE — Two young men.) 2 5m ‘tomorrow at Wessels {Church here for the new pastor, on 34\50 ce ee Seen clerk in the _soperintendent of mails office, and| results of competitive tests. both former residents here, have} Funeral Home with burial in White | the Rev. David E. Evans, and his = — or hased the Wanklin Meat mar-| Chapel Memorial Park. She died | family. Phone Towa and Michigan State Coltere- | = Turner of Shel- Detroit Memorial Hos-| The Rev, Frank of Surviving are his widow. Bar: Farm Bureau Discusses bleeding mE; tee ee yester-| Maple Valley Extension = rages are Comes Polek onl ton Heights Baptist Church, moder- bara, a daughter, Chery fille Zorn. - Funeral. arrangements were ia-| Creating Product Want | C. W. Blashill, 53, of Kalama-' Group Gives Recipes Tis zens will enatele eed tod [ae bigs + husband ee = ae bail — STARRERE LGTY ‘ . |}2z00, was hunting just outside the : ae =_— sons, James Birming- harg R complete, _ BROWN CITY—"Creating Con-| Cy’ hen he attempted to craw! BROWN CITY—Favorite Christ. |ers in tases ——— Pol- | ham and Edward of Chelsea: five | minister. . EX DE ODORIZER d ’ Skati p sumer Demand for Our Farm. through a fence and pull, his gun’ ™as recipes were given in re- *s ee Pollak of Mz arletie. Tira le | daughters, Mrs. Isabel Wiggins of The Rev. Ralph Karney of Lans- Students’ Skating Party | pioiicts” was discussed at the after him. It went off, the shot ‘sponse to roll call at a recent! ges | Ferndale, Mrs. Helen Macfarlane | ing. representing the American quick] I the son of Sheriff and Mrs. Otto | Cc t e the Quickly dispels Set at Auburn Heights | November meeting of Maple Valley DUNG his leg. He was reported meeting of Maple Valley Ext z { tusk of Royal Oak, Miss Mamie Black-|Baptist Cunvenion. gi +} af ine sme 1 vovember meeutng 0 apit @liey im jaw condition at Grouisn los reeting apie alley xtension Zorn of Sandusky | law ot Ferndale, Mrs. Margaret charge to the church and the in- ; AUBURN HEIGHTS—Troy No 2 Farm Bureau Thursday in the pital. Group in the home of Mrs James _ | Simpson and Mrs. Davidena Hobbs, stallation prayer. The sermon was PTA will sponsor a roller skating home of Mr. and Mrs. John Welch ae Muir ‘ladies Za Appoints 3 | both of Scotland, and 16 grand- A the rele —— of Imlay race Nected officer< o = * | eet in Hel Parker tomorrow, Each t founce the birth of ow New pointed to head the cancer pad! Surviving are a sister, Martha hursday night. BOOK STORE project to give children and adults g me’P k vested cn teint aned cloing Bt Tu Hope ° | project and Mrs. Ezra Lincoln and | Hubble of Holly; a brother, Charies| Dave Mehlberg spoke on future AND LENDING LIBRARY a feeling of community spirit in} KALAMAZOO u—A hunter, ac- | $ requested to bring used clothing” |) Waterford vent an-|Mrs. Willard LaTurneau were| Oldaugh of Holly, and several | programs. Mrs. Leonard Methner z FE 2.8432 the form of recreationa! activities | cidentally wounded by his own |for needy families. The meeting x. unce irth of @ ten-pownd.ope- | named to serve on the Christmas | nieces and nephews explained the Parents and Teacher ' and entertainment. . | gun, crawled 600 feet, dragging his will be at 10:30. St Bt. leagh Skorey: Mospiial Nov. 10] cheer commitee. Stanton F, Sabat magazine. Teachers and room i — — = ee a a a BERKLEY-—Service for Stanton | mothers signed up new members. F. Sabat, five-year-old son of Mr . [and Mrs, Stanley a seal 1659| Open New Post Office atalpa Dr.. was today at Linsey ° [Funeral Home. Royal Oak, with| Branch at Union Lake , burial in Acacia Park Cemetery UNION LAKE —The new con- : He died Friday at Children's Hos-| tract branch of the Pontiac Post- a: pital, Detroit office opened today at 1519 Union : Surviving besides his parents are | Lake Rd., in a store owned by gat Ss ee a a sister, Lela; his grandparents. | Charles L. Crandell. € & Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sabat and} The branch will give money Mrs. Emily Barnes of Detroit; and | order and registered letter service ‘ y 4 % a great-grandmother, Mrs. Susan | plus selling stamps and other pos- ’ Codogan of Pontiac. tal supplies. Crandell] is acting as : a Mrs. Anna Estocko | Manager. | Lapeer Extension Clubs Plan Yule Gift Display METAMORA — A display of Christmas gifts and patterns wiil be held at the County Center ih Lapeer tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. by Lapeer County extension clubs. Decision for the display was made at a recent meeting of the also discussed. Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Anna | clubs. Reviving an aim of making . Sinovec of Warren, Ohio; two|the county more beautiful by . sons, Steve of Verona. Pa., and | planting chrysanthemums was warranted inweiting/ John of Royal, Pa; four sisters, a brother and seven grandchildren Mrs. -George Sebek ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. George Sebek, 53. of 3215 North Altadena Ave., will be 2 p.m. to-| morrow at Sparks-DeMund Fu- feral Home with cremation in} White Chapel Memorial Park | Cemetery. She died Saturday. are two brothers and a sister. County Calendar Themas Thomas Chapter OFS will serve @ baked ham dinner tomorrow at 6 p.m st Eastern Star Temple of Oskwood. The public is invited. | MEDICINE > A SOOTHING EFFECT ON THE THROAT BY MAKING YOUR SAVE ‘500 A YEAR FAMILY’S CLOTHES This OK tag identifies the cream of the used car crop—priced to save you money, Nowhere else in the entire used car market will you find OK Used Cars. They're sold only by an authorized Chev- rolet dealer. And only the best used cars bear the OK tag —the famous tag that tells you the car is “ready.” It’s ready to serve you dependably and economically day in and day out because it has been carefully inspected. and thoroughly reconditioned by trained mechanics. In every way, it’s been put in tip-top condition for a car of its make, model and mileage. And you get the dealer war- ranty in writing to assure you all these advantages. Come } in and look over the wide selection of leading makes and J models now available at low cost. Six Ways Better $1.25 A WEEK “ ay HUNDREDS aN s DOLLARS ON CLOTHES FOR fg OO am a ae a ee TT Ty fx HEADQUARTERS FOR OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS : JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO.. , MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 USED cater 211 S. Saginaw St., Phone FE 4-4546 UNDER THE SUN — Laurie Dawne has a big smile and a wave as she soaks up the sun at Miami Beach and at the same time shows off her new embroi- dered taffeta swim suit. ‘African Peaks Hold Rich Ores ‘Mountains of the Moon’ Have Deposits. of Gold, Radioactive Materials WASHINGTON—Recent surveys of British and Belgian scientists have confirmed deposits of gold, radioactive ores and other valu- able minerals in Africa's mys- terious ‘‘Mountains of the Moon,” one of the world'd least known regions. A wilderness of weird forests shrouded in mist, the Ruwenzoris, as the mountains are officially known, are a pocket-size range 70 miles long and 30 miles wide, forming the boundary between the British protectorate of Uganda and | the Belgian Congo. Midway up the Ruwenzoris’ mis- | ty slopes heather plants—relatives | heights of 60 and 70 feet. Huge | cushions of vividly colored —_ encircle the trunks, and limbs are || high as 13,000 feet. Bright-feathered | birds abound at lower altitudes. Henry M. Stanley was the first | European to explore the range. in | 1889. He gave the mountains their} modern name. Ruwenzori, a native or “Rainmaker.” QUALITY. TOOLS @ Delta @ Atlas Speedmatic @ DeWalt Saws @ Shoosmith @ Porter-Cable || * x Pad | any Pct De, RRA. 3S pA BREET cn gos Fi ‘ : . es P & “ oe ae pee tee aa Ry ee Just in time to decorate for Thanksgiving! Famous Cameo Curtains with the Shir-Back* Shirring Feature at savings you never dreamed possible. No more fussing and pinning, either. Just pull the tape to create the perfect windows in minutes! 51” each side, 54” long ...Was 8.99Now 6.99 31” each side, 63” lodg...Was 9.39Now 7.39 51” each side, 72” long ...Was 969Now 7.69 Credit Office, Fifth Floor Sale! shirring feature @ 12 times stronger after exposure to sunlight than most other nylon fabrics! @ Dust resistant for longer periods be- tween washings! need no @ Easy to wash and dry tiresome stretching! 51” each side, Gy oe a 90” long ; Pair Reg. 9.99 . 51” each side, 81” long ...Was 9.89 Now 7.89 96" each side, 90” long... Was 19.99 Now 15.99 141” ea. side, 90” long... Was 29.99 Now 23.99 Weaite's Curtains—Fourth Floor Waites Exclusively! Zipper Front Pincers. Tegan SALE! gay, printed Ranch Curtains | satel ie - ~~ Add = aaa Exciting New FH Beauty to aan Your Home! (<. Valance or Tier Styles! 36 Inches Long Tagged so low it wouldn’t pay you to buy the materials and make them! 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Gold or Bhan Deity 8:00 to 6:00 tering frock for you. . : Tier Curtains . . . 2.99 =F] Peidey-8:00-40-8:00——— -Weite's Cotton Shop—Third Floor ‘Waites Curiaine—Tourth Floor = ig pa Waite's Blankets—Fourth Floor \ \ 5 \ + \ : 2 a = ee f \ fs = + i yi ai : oo on ame ee | i bd ‘ ; $7 peas re ooe Tt — ma - aa iis. eas re a S529 ne eee a 4 eB Ti “tere See, tar mee ee ae E : CPHE PONTIAC PRESS’ coerce for same 6300000 st em — — “ ployed farmers; domesti ts not SO MANY WHO : ical = , Ree 08. rat Other Daly asept inca now pecnsged sc seas ot rt KE - Says Ma ade Is Game ie Puniihed trom Tus Pornus Puss Bulldiog tional coverage would be provided-for FRIST os cree a, Adv. Mgr. = estimated 4000, 000 ras including AS CITIZENS ~ Ns; With Ru les S to Abide By eteate and ee ee _ Harold ignores his children and refuses 10 “bat ae cording to the rules. He wants to “cut up” and “have fun” drinking and carousing” at his club. He ts emotionally immature, just like a spoiled ——— at Post Office, Ponting, Mich. 6s second class matter nbdwy local governments. * Also certain to be scrutinized are pro- posals for liberalization of the retire- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oe * The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use od republication of all local news printed in this news- . &3 well as all AP news dispatches. _Tep Femme Yome t% éuireved by corvier $0 = ment test. This is the requirement that , gy $ e in Michigan “couaiig Tr 492 90 8 yeas else to be eligible those 65 of age or over but kindergartener who will not ates $20.00 9 year AN mail subscriptions ere peyseie under 75 may not have earnings, as play ihe nursery games per ~ A e ru bs distinguished from investment-of other income, of more than $75 a month. There is considerable support for in- creasing this figure to $100 a month or for otherwise liberalizing the test. * * * Certainly deserving of atten- tion is the inequity in the 18 month provision. Under this a person might be covered by Social Security for many years, but if the last 18 months before reach- ing 65 he is not covered, he does not receive any benefit. On the other hand, a person who at age 6312 qualifies for Social Security coverage and remains in the system until age 65, would receive payments. * * * The political importance of the whole Social Security question doesn't have to be emphasized. It is attested by figures showing that as of October 1, 1953, more By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-343: Harold M., aged 31, ~ fs the father of three youngsters. “Dr. Crane, my husband and I are separated at the moment,’ his slender young wife informed me. “For Harold says marriage has put him into a strait jacket. He says. he wants to have fun and spend his nights at the club. “Our mutual friends tell me he has never grown up and they think he will always be childish. “My physician says: the only _ way | could be happy according to Harold's formula, would be for me to forget my children and eT * MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = MONDAY, Nazism in Red China Reports from Hong Kong show that history in one totalitarian country is re- peating itself in another and that Red China now is using a practice intro- duced by the Nazis in Germany. E * * * The Mao Tzg-tuno adaptation has a slightly different twist. In his eyes, ac- cording to a Reuters dispatch, the aged, the mentally ill and children are “un- productive units.” They are being tricked into de- portation with exit visas which seem to include re-entry permits. A special marking on them, how- ever, makes certain that once outside the boundaries of Com- munist China, these people never NOVEMBER 16, 1953 scare — poker, -he shoutd-reatize— that until his children are out of high sehool his first obligation is to those yotngsters,, They didn't ask to come into the world! So they are: his re- sponsibility. And he owes them the courtesy of playing the game of fatherhood per the rule book. A good American father does not stagger home drunk to ter- rify his youngsters when he opens the front door. And he doesn’t whip them cruelly, : Instead, he is the type of man whom the children rush to greet. “Well, I can't sacrifice my chil- dren, Maybe Harold is jealous of them, therefore, because he chases them to the basement and whips them unmercifully though the oldest is only 7, “Fve obtained some solace from going to Sunday school and church, but Harold ridicules such things “Yet I love him and don't want Why Is It? can return. to get a divorce, though he in- If they are toddlers, he even gets than 47,000,000 workers, and Voice of the People sists on it. So what can I do?’ down and plays “horse,” so they — x x * can ride on his back. Marriage is a game and it has Russell Nelson Urges Daily Road Patrol ins to Protect Public From Gravel Trucks — “fiiia "ic 'iiwa! their empioyers, were paying into the fund and 5,750,000 were re- ceiving benefits. He likewise sets them a good moral example. And he sees that they go to Sunday school! Even if he himself doesn't at- tend church regularly, at least Here is just one more example of Communist disregard for human values. It emphasizes again how wide is the a centerfielder who turned his gulf between their promise and per- formance. Those who aren't politically or econmically useful to the state aren't wanted in Red China. Anti-Foreignism in India American and British firms operat- MANY a person has trained his con- science to keep quiet when money talks. The Man About Town A Million Treads We are writing retatve—te the gravel truck menace. An accident océurred Nov. 10 at Orion and Collins Rds. on the bridge enter- ing Goodison. One side of the bridge was torn off. We shudder to think what might have hap- pened had a school bus or a car of any lability a local patratman might incur. We suggested bond ing a man, similar to Avon Town ship's ae but evidently this did not register. As to liability, who ts going to foot the bill for repairing the bridge? This kind of expense hits all eur pocketbooks im the en- tire county reeerite tetters en the Sirales- Haskill matter Honest differences of spimon may extst regarding various ine dents concerning law. enforcement which have occurred during the few months. However. this whole issue has been laid before the Police Trial Board, which is past back en home plate with a man at bat to talk and laugh with the folks in the bleachers. And suppose that fielder tried to “have fun" by standing on his _ head and _ cutting sol ee. 7] Baering Down he doesn't ridicule such fine moral training when his wife tries to teach their children faithfulness - fo ethical rules. “Old Steps at Pontiac City ben there at the time. By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER We urge all civic minded citi- the body set up to handle com- . tn te +. 2 ing in India under great difficulties Library Are Replaced The incident was mentioned at a : =e os meee ce ciaae P International News Service ee ee since that country won its inde- . the Oakland Toaxnship Board ‘ ar What we like about our national excused for wanting to carouse Daftynition meeting as a reminder that = local governing bedies requesting Therefore. the Press suggests gebt is that we owe the loot to : around at a club and “‘have fun” at the expense of his youngsters - proper policing of local roads.is| | Ore adequate police protection that the matter should rest with ourselves. You can send me your Speeding A good system to hurry away from pendence, now faeenew and more seri- ous troubles. it all badly needed but some mem- through a daily road patrol the board share right now at home. That's a clearcut viola- _ bers of our board still feel that Russell Nelson. Secretary a aa » o_o tion of the rules of the marriage - These have developed in the After a service of 55 years. the old front steps‘ e_ township cannot afford the Citizens Improvement Assn. Mw ; The experts in finance say game. / wake of adoption. by the Indian at the Pontiac City Library have been replaced additional cost of policing, even 3570 Orion Rd., Briderto-be wen == = there is no more to worry about Tomorrow Tl outline more of Over them has trod quite a segment of our city's 98 ® part time basis. Lake Orion white |" wedding, won't we, than frying a hog in its own fat. these rules for good fatiers, so Parliament of a law aimed at for- history. At first the Duliding was principally used It was pointed out that the town- Sandy? sie thence Cane Fe ie ‘ : ne Principally usec ship would have to stand the cost Editor’s hete: The Press is sull ey . “Yes, if it snows.” —* ase Kecorts ‘and mail - eign firms. Under it government - statisticians can examine al! of the books and records of a com- pany at any time. This greatly increases the harass- for social affairs. Dances were held there. in- a They explain it thissaway. It's cluding the high school proms. Dancing teachers like borrowing from St. Petersburg worked out their classes there. and many a promi- No, 1—Did Ex-President cee FBI Report on White? to pay St. Paul nent Pontiac citizen there first learned to tread —-- the light fantastic. It also was used for Jocal the- . ° Once again they forget Min- atrical productions. The congregations of at least T mM T Ik T gh U | f y neapolis. Please omit ican. two denominations worshiped there after aed ru an’ S e) onl t nsat S acto : churches had been destroyed by fire. them to erring Dads like Harold, ‘Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE. Why do employers spend theie time... In trying to impress . 2 I dream about those billions all ment of a system which requires com- panies to pay huge bonuses to employes two or three years after the work has been done. conservative estimate of City Librarian Adah Sheily that the steps were worn down million pairs of feet. hy at least a By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Former Pres- ident Truman did not state all_the fittest person ta se! ‘lect and employ them." The minority report, which dis- "=" Unless He Covers These Ten Angles 7. If Truman has in his posses- sion today any files on the White does he contend that this Case, the time. Even when 1 snatch a cat nap I'm catching mice under Fort Knox. The plimsoll mark on the Their office help how small they are...And their importance less” . . . The time clock and the other rules . . . The docking of their pay . The backdoor elevator and... * * * facts last week when he wrote the agreed with the findings on the use action — taken by him as a pri- cookie jar is $275,000,000,000. We No coffee through the day . . . Oh, h light F whe 220 Ste eign = — gre Tews Nouns Un-American. Activities ©f the money, also mentioned “the vate citizen. — is not subject to sure dip into the plunder with a ad succeed in making them .° . One example -is the plight of thal content reduced iellowing : : : ft testimony of ex-President Tyler." the subpoena power of Congress liberal steam shovel. “eel very small indeed . . . And . E . Saturday’s game. Of the 79 survivors previous Committee citing a long list a . , _—— the Firestone Rubber Co. which to that game, 48 picked Nebraska to win, 2% = Precedents in an attempt to justify 7. . oo — arnt “dors_be fect —_ aos a eas wa Gas a ee ee a beings = his refusal to hono ubpoena us it is plain tha ongress — ’ has a plant in Bombay and sells picked Colorado, and two predicted a tie game. = O'S Felusa’ fo coer oof the United States, on a matter either what the Papers are or what to ourselves. Just like cating in employer in this world . . . Is bet- its—tiresthroughout India. Be . Ue a he Bry ee del involvi them? your own restaurant. ter than his aid... And if he did ‘ ‘ ub india. be- for the UCLA vs. Southern California game — ter chairman. of great delicacy involving espi- 's in wae j j , 5 Truman cited only the refusals onage as well as the proper use = 2) —= not have that help . . . He could sides salaries, the company pays next Saturday SF ne whe at the tine ol teicral tans, wid the lategrily 1 Ded Yranen ever tak Ge FEI ae ean, en newer ee ares enti workers) 11S per cent of salary in A cyclamen plant that has bloomed continuousiy Were actually in office when Con- of subordinate officials. has felt for any reports on White's activi- bage the great Alexander Ham- success would multiply .. . In any cost of li i —~- i that it had a right to examine a_ tics after White left the Treasury ‘tHton handled when we kept our industry . . . If he would give his ving expenses, pensions, for four years is owned by gress asked them for information, ‘at it had a rignt am Pollaterallabave nd? Not tons and other bene- me tailed We die ai ok Oe former President of the United Department and began his work inal te NO helping hands soc A bit more paid vaca Mrs. Harry Chisnall, at a States en the monetary fund? over sixty-seven dollars and a dignity. fits. Employes are allowed 25 paid holidays a year plus 12 days sick leave. In 1951 the unions demanded bonuses of 14 months’ pay for one year’s work. An Indian court reviewed this demand” and set the bonus at five months and the same for 1952. When the unions re- fused to accept this decision, the Fire- stone Co. was forced to make it five and a half months pay. * * * ‘Indian legislators — regard this law as a “new weapon” against foreign firms. Certainly it prom- ises to operate most efficiently in discouraging further investment of foreign capital in this teeming subcontinent. Social Security Revision Expansion and improvements of the Social Security system is a 1954 goal of the Ersennower Administration. and is adding its glory to her home at 45946 Pon- fiac Trail. ——_——_ When a school bus killed a dog on Telegraph Read the other day every child in the bus shed tears. The dog had long accompanied his little - master to the bus and then trotted home, only _.ta_return_to meet him when _the_ children were brought back. Breaking into the newspapers with a claim to being the smallest mother in Michigan, Mrs. Pearl Whitehead of Clare immediately has a Pontiac challenger in the person of Mrs. Adella Johnson of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road. Although the Pon- tiac lady exceeds the Clare entry in avoirdupois, she is six inches shorter in _hetght— Mrs. White- head is 4 ft. 8 in. tall and Mrs. Johnson is 7 ft. 2 in. The former:weighs 69 and the latter 80. Mrs. Johnson weighed two and one-half pounds at birth, and her doctor was a brother of Sinclair Lewis the author. Writing from Fort Myers, Fia.. Gene Harmsworth says, after we left Michigan.” Over the simple signature of “We didn't find many smooth }. “Old Time Pontiac Boy,” comes a big pat on the back for our young people, because ‘Cabbage Night’’ no longer is ients a most important precedent in the records of Congress, which shows that John Tyler, 15 months after he left the White House, did testify before a House Committee in response to its request for information. Curiously enough, a somewhat ~ parallel issue had aPisen” then tt concerned the use of funds by a former secretary of state, Daniel Webster, who had set up what was an FBI of those days to conduct detective work in connection wifh ‘the activities of agents of foreign governments. The controversy was whether Webster had used the funds for the purpose Congress had in mind or for potiticat-and-basiness-purp The majority report of thé Howe ~ ae committee, dated June 9. 1846, said * * ° “The committee have examined Mr. Tyler, the late President of the United States._He testified that when he came into the presidency, he found the foreign relations of the country in a very delicate con- dition in certain particulars, which the committee does not deem it expedient to specify, requiring, in his opinion, the employment of confidential agents; and, for rea- sons-assigned by him to the com- Truman's decision te ‘‘tell all the facts’. to a television and radio audience is not a satisfac- tory substitute for an examina- “ “tion by a committee of Congress. Here are some of the questions which members of Congress might heave asked Truman, and. anyone _. will be able to see whether in _ speech Truman has answered an or all of them: 1..Did Truman himself actually read the FBI report of Feb. 4, 1946 to which his secretary of state, James F. Byrnes, called his at- tention by letter? 2. If Trurnman did not read the document, whose summarization ‘or evaluation did--he accept. as the basis for his decision not fo fire Harry Dexter White? 3. If Truman decided to keep White on in the government for purposes of surveillance, why did * he not tell J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI. about it or at least — direct his attorney general, Tom Clark, to do so” 4. If Truman decided in his own mind not to fire White and to keep on watching him, why was no record of that decision made anywhere in the government, even in the files of the Treasury TOS Did Triian ever acquamnt himself with the facts as to why the grand jury. in 1948, was un- able for technical reasons under existing espionage laws to indict White? And if Truman knew this, why did he not during his subse- quent four years in the White House tel] the Congress of the need for strengthening the espi- onage laws to cover such loop- holes? : (Copyright 19 1953) soda cracker. Not worth wetting your thumb about If Hamilton came back and saw the, stack of 1953 chips he'd blow , his top like the whistle on a fun- nel. Washington says we have to ness the Timnlt” anorher nirteen thousand million or so. They must have found another pocket in an old vest. If there's worrying to do, who's going to do it? We never saw beads of perspiration on an adding ma- But there's nothing to worry about, Just a squeal in a piggy _ bank. (Coppright 1953) From Our Files _15 Years Ago | GMC TRUCK exhibit viewed by large crowd here. Ten new coach President Roosevelt's proposal for mutual defense system. 20 Years Ago HENRY MORGENTHAU is ap- pointed acting treasury head. Sec- retary Woodin given leave of ab- sence due to illness. RUSSO-U.S, talks which are ex- pected to settle relations between the two nations are Continued. ~~ ‘Cold’ Virus Can Be Sprayed to Others Five Feet Away During Conversations By WILLAAM BRADY, M.D. Mrs. X. of the women's club who is the first to’ squawk about an open. window or a household tem- perature less than 75, apologized she given off by ordinary Sanvalsation _ May be carried to the face of a person within conversational spray range—up to five feet away. In her daily work Miss Y had frequent occasion to take papers to the next desk and talk with the This and the fact that millions of | , ; She and held a hand- “ worker there. And so, 4 day or two bserved. It was the night before Halloween when ttee. he regarded his secretary Department. where the then sec-- with the “‘cold’’ develops unmis- : ) Americans are directly concerned makes cabbage patches were raided and their product "1 state (Daniel Webster) as the retary of the treasury, the late verve over her ‘es when she takable signs of the disease. _— a oo the hearings begun by a House Ways = ‘!rown on front porches. eee, ee, eee eee ey * ane her “ eo Aunt Het be interested in recording it? Bot_neverthalom ana ‘at’ she Another case: Miss Y went to, &Ven her. a and Means subcommittee of nationwide un ec other players work as usual, although she should "though Miss Y was back at There are more employes on the federal pay ie work in 9 week her interest. roll than on the combined pay rolls of the eight 5. Why, yeaa aes + peer ion ranean have been abed with a dreadful aa oF 60, vietim largest corporations in our nation, including White on in the government, was see Safe the eae Sadie 7 know what. tau Wieriees H Does grave iliness or death That the committee has an un- General Motors, General Electric, U. 8. Steel a “cold” agg fade a few SP rane oF Sheet from the of an individual or even a dozen usual opportunity to render notable service goes without say- ing. As part of its work it will ex- amine the various proposals for and five others. After he had shucked five bushels of walnuts and stored them in his garret, Harry Williams him to the monetary fund subordi- nates in the treasury who, in the had also been ac- munist espionage ring? remarks—well, one thing led to another and the club lost several members. Heaven only knows what the un- teachable Mrs. X had. We may individuals give Miss Y any re- morse? Don't be silly. There's no law and little scruple against such offenses: : A respiratory infection is any of Waterford anticipated some cracking good 6. Why did Truman tell the reasonably assume. it was one or be carried in the droplets of spr _ disease that -invades the body improving the program pepue in times in front of his fireplace the coming winter. reporters last week “that he another respiratory infection. given off by cough or sneeze and ~ through the: respiratory tract—that 1935. . But a pair of squirrels had different notions. They would have to consult his files in Ina talk to follow we'll name a land on the face of a person any- ‘*: the germ or virus enters have carried all the nuts to'a hollow tree near Kansas City to refresh his rec- through the lining of nose, i * * * the Williams home. ee een tions—CRI, pronounced kree,in the-—feet away. ——_- ae ee hen eal i what right a President early stage before tubes en ee a . ; the United States to take away doctor com tell fast which Tespire- ie eee through tning of nose or HOWER’s proposal that coverage - Verbal Orchids .to— to his private residence from tory infection it is. the office, ariel aca one tended to 10,500,000 persons not now on ae Se a ae In the CRI stage, you and your = She didn't know that the gerin ars bebe pricretge ments_or_papers that belong to >; the ta : Z ee the rolls. He recommended maniaaiory of Rochester; eighty-fifth birthday. the government? | fection is most invisible fine droplets) of spray Euegiees ‘ an . \ . b Pe oe GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S STENOTYPE Machine shorthand, easy to learn, read, write. Fastest—mest ac- ctrate. Monday evenings # te opm. At Pentiac YMCA, visitors welcome. STENOSPEED SCHOOL for as low as 29 Special Monthly Rates with in and out privileges We Invite Your Patronage HUBBARD GARAGE 16 S. Perry Se. Outdeer Parking LEE’S Cleaners 47 North Perry St. FE 5-2683 Across from Pontiac Hotel floor for many hours with bitter, emotional arguments in his own defense. E Fy 4 : i i i af jailed, and the Shah returned to the country in triumph. Goodrich Man Killed GOODRICH #—Elmer Sanford, de New Webcor 3-speaker Fonograf If you've never heard true high-fidelity and stereo- fonic sound before, you're--in for a thrilling experience. The Webcor 3 SPEAKERS reproduces music, voice or any sound that's on the record with unsurpassed realism. 50 to 15,000 cycles. Musicale Fonograf with (Terms) The Musicale plays all speeds and all size records up to 4 hours automatically. Has a G.E. Triple Play pickup (sapphire styli); preamplifier with powerful 5-watt amplifier; exquisite cabinet in either blonde Korina or Have your favorite vecord played on the Musicale today! MAHOGANY BLOND... traditional mahogany. saa a 498: s 3 sis oe GALLAGHER MUSIC ~~18 E. Huron St. —— © = + - = * 4 4 i \ yi a ~ . + 3 4 . é: - 4 > 7 us “hr zs ts Re! oa a cies . ESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 ( | oe rs A = f= = oe eee = ts s TOO MANY WIVES—Robert E. Regan, 23, right, landed in jail in Indianapolis, Ind., charged with bigamy. Preferring the charges is Rosie Davis Regan, left, who claims she is wife No. 2 of four wives and that Regan had a divorce from only one of them. Ex-Lt. Shoulders Is Back From Hawaii ST. LOUIS @ — Former Police Lt. Louis Shoulders, who broke the Bobby Greenlease kidnaping .|case, arrived home last night af- ter a vacation in Hawaii. Shoulders, who said he was not called to testify at the kidnapers’ trial at Kansas City starting today, wants to divorce his wife and mar- ry Miss June Marie George, who accompanied him on his trip to see his son in Hawaii. s * s When reporters questioned him sapped: ~ : “Go away and leave me alone, I_have been patient enough, Now leave me alone.” Shoulders, on his arrival in San Francisco, said he was going to try to get a divorce from his wife here. ‘I'll make a settlement with her,"” he ‘said. “We own a piece of property jointly and I'll give lit to her.” ito Decide Details Set Up Talks ExConvict-Back....j Raivay 'o the cy of Hine | to: NOE Tae ee ee Pee X -— | deeide the date will Reds Agree With U. N. PANMUNJOM uw — Allied and|j ‘EEGs J 3149 W. Huron Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 f i iH i ihe a i | i k s FF ; It iis i 3 4 g | i Vice Foreign Minister Cho Chang Hwan will sit in as observer for his Republic of Kerea government. 12 West Pike Street DRY CLEAN @ SLIP COVERS @ DRAPERIES Now . .. before busy pre-holiday activities start - Moth Protection Included GENEY DRY CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone FE 5-6107 Rosalind Russell says, I'M Litters are ‘ ONLY LaM FILTERS GIVE YOU ALL THIS... 1. Effective Filtration, from a Strictly Non-Minerol Filter Material — Alpha, Cellulose. Exclusive to LaM Filters, and entirely pure and harmless to-health. 2. LaM's Selective Filter Removes the from the smoke leaving you a light and mild smoke. 2 © FE 40566"+ Particles cette BUCh le third of the smoke, leaveg you all the satisfaction. 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma. At last a filter tip ciga- rette with plenty of good taste. Reason—LaM Filters’ premium quality tobaccos, a blend which includes special aromatic types. I wanted.a cigarette with a filter I could depend on and a flavor I could enjoy. I read the letter below from Dr. F.R. Darkis, Director of Liggett & Myers Research, and changed immediately to LaM Filters. I recommend them to you.” cere in ¢0} tain fooae alth, OSs. | 3. Much Less Nicotine—the LaM-Filter* removes one- Sterring in the Broedway Hit “Weadertul Town” * and used it is entirely’ 0S (Pan Seo Or = ge 4 —“4 a see NDAY, NOVI Syracuse FINE CHINA Debviante | Sir your Thanksgiving table with America’s First Fine China — Your choice among SYRACUSE CHINA'S many beautiful patterns will add a note of distinction to your family gathering. You are cordially invited to come into our china department: to make your fine china selection for this occasion and for continued dining pleasure throughout che year. JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. Certified Gemologist 4 Thanksgiving i ; convinced S| ale 5 : a lg tig yy drought inspection tour ‘Canada to a°need:-tor- bolstering} will..besent freeto anyone who = that he was right in rejecting de- continental defenses against pos-| will write for . s The Parliament members thumped their desks in approval testine. intestine. In this way, Tablets {of the nation's five surviving Civil | great destructive power.” — out waste and Scory Cap rot P te ; unique was issued, from en War veterans, wants to go fox! The communiq s Son ire intone ise 0s 300, help make a decision on these appeals late this week. He said his survey great great grandchtidren, t+when Eisenhower said the United pulled the five Browning children | Wiliams couldn't blow out all) grates and Canada ‘‘can and will’ indicated that several hundred’ eas ee oe so Boenidl thousand head of cattle and sheep | as his parents’ hands grasped for in affected areas face short rations | him. He burned to death | unless supplementary feed - | . > ; the candles but happily a piece of the four-tiered cake He joined the Confederates when he was 22 and became a forage oumn- STAIMLESS! |. piles—with new now SETTER aso*! Now im- TaAn EVER! roved! Stainless! . etter than ever! Soothing Pazo acts to relieve pain, itch- ing instantly. Soothes inflamed tissues ubricates dry, hardened parts— helps prevent cracking, soreness, reduces swelling. You get real comforting a New Pazo won't cause unsig stains on clothing, bed linen. Dent ae fer neediess torture from Get new stainless, improved Pazo (in — and white package). Get fast Suppaiieny toes ep sipe: wales or in tu with : forated-pile pipe for easy caplical.on. All druggists have new stainiess Pap. *Pes Ointment and Supposttories® nen They managed to get 3-year-old | Dotores Ann McNealy from the pen /but her dress was burned from Says Summer Business | her body. She died in a hospital |Has Increased in Florida |* fe» hours later master for Hoods Texas Brigade. plies are made available. = His advice to younger men: ‘If your wives better you jll live a lot longer.” ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. #— TV Trouble | There's only 9 per cent difference | between Florida's winter and sum-| NEW YORK \®—A short circuit mer business now, Harold Colee, | in an underground power line last | executive vice president of the | night caused ABC television pro- | State Chamber of Commerce re- | grams to flicker for nearly an hour er Rouge Park Sunday. Lippman’s ports- Before World War Il, it was before network engineers could | Trail Blazers took a 1-0 decision {as great as 25 per cent. switch to another power—souree.|on_a goal by Barry Sarver. — a Crane Booters Lose Midget League team was defeated at Riv- Cranbrook’'s Soccer LJ om — r Sy sn: ana meee ™ HOW AMERICA iS CHANGING ha ; — ow, more married women. , SA A AE A NR RR EE id @ than single women have jobs ° - pAY, far more women are working ) And life insurance is keeping pace and ig Women are buying life insurance for the - | outside the home than at the peak of —constantly_growing more flexible_to_meet sath SO a Oe eer te World War II. And of the more than 19 new needs. ’ etd for vac , or for themse million f i088 ing =: = For example, in recognition of the economic For almost every family, the needs for pro- ene c » over D072 Tamion @ importance of women, the life insurance com- _tection are constantly changing—and life in- ae panies are gearing their nage and _ surance can be planned to meet these changes. . women work to support themselves more closely to the needs woman . 6« sa dik dupendente Oveeruiding At in business and the homemaker. As a result, A suggestion: Have your needs or circum- the family income. Others work because they women, who have always had a stake —_stances changed? Have you looked over your _ like to. Those who stay home to take care of in life insurance as beneficiaries, y own lifé insurance to-see how it stacks with your SSS children are finding more time to devote to about 50 billion dollars worth of life insur- present way of living and the ya = community activities. ance—or nearly one-fifth of the total. your family have set for yours ? Institute of Life Insurance f Central Source of Information sbeut Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. +. ~ | { more of you would get along with | | ment’s Cabinet said, too, there was “HH devise methods to protect the con- | tinent against surprise enemy at- | tack by air The President added the threat | is a present one and that ‘now is the time for action on agreed measures.” The communique on the Eisen- hower talks with St. Laurent and members of the Canadian govern- agreement on need for a St. Law- rence seaway and a quick start on the related St. Lawrence power | Project. . Building Tile Shower | Kills Young Mother - - Be (AREfree — Be CARfree! CHARLESTON, W. Va.,uh — A . shower of tile building blocks acci- | Just sit back dentally fipped from a building in| 'nearby Nitro yesterday killing a/ | young mother and seriously .in- | juring her daughter. State police said the blocks, |tumbled from the front wall of ja grocery when a truck-mounted | | and relax-it’s so quick, easy and convenient... so low in cost... by Greyhound crane became entangled in electric | wires leading to the building. Mrs. Georgina Saunders, 24, died \of a fractured skull. Her 3-year- |old daughter Barbara Kay was |taken to a hospital with bruises /and a possible skull injury. PONTIAC to: Man Seeks Information | vestmarion ONE ROUND on Wife Who Vanished Miam Fle... $28.85 $3) 3 Burley Evans of 552 8. Bellview, pay mere Calif. 48.25 86.85 Lake Orion, has notified Lake Shreveport, La. ... 20.60 37.10 Orion police that his wife, Martha, | Las Vegas, Nev.... 28.55 51.40 | 27, disappeared after leaving their | Long Beach, Callf.. 48.25 86.85 ‘home for work at noon Thursday. Rene, Nev. vw 47.00 84.60 | : * Chicago, We. ..... 7.35 13.25 | He described his wife, who was Albuq’rque, N. M.. 31.00 55.80 ; wearing a pink coat and gray suit. | s., Diege, Calif... 48.25 86.85 }as being 5 feet 6 tall. brunette, | Besten, Mass, ..., 18.30 32.95 blue-eyed. Evans asks that any | Pertiend, hse 90 84.45 information of her whereabouts | Seattle, Wash. ... 46.90 84.45 Savannah, sees 19.80 35.65 be sent to his home or phoned to | FEderal 5-8744 during the day. Add US Tax te All Pares GREYHOUND TERMINAL | West Virginia Reports | 43 New Forest Fires = 124 N. Perry St. GREYHOUND in memory of those you love... Because the memorial you are planning will be dedi- cated to a certain definite memory, the importance of good design and indi- vidual treatment cannot be over = emphasised. Countless numbers of new designs and carving sug- gestions are available in our files at all times to supplement our display of finished memorials we have on exhibit. We in- vite your visit at any time most conveniert to you —p-+— a 269 Oakland Ave. George £. Slonaker and Sons Phone FE 2-4800 ne ph ey ee ee or oS ja & SOAR ie A oe a — dete : : iis sam j ! 78 __ |) Sta PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1959 ii wae MATTRESS : : ‘ AMERICA’S Full or Twin Sizes! GREATEST MATTRESS VALUE! FULL or TWIN SIZE of course we offer CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS THOMAS e° OOP paneer coger mmr FURNITURE CO. TTVATE AAA 361 South Saginaw Street — = _— — — ae — - ee en ee a ~~, 4 iia Can't Shoot Cousin, Man Shoots Grandparent, Self BALTIMORE & — Police said Arthur E, Cobb, 28, shot and wounded his 74-year-old —grand- | mother. yesterday, then killed him- | self after she refused -his—_request for cartridges so he could ‘‘shoot | his cousin.” Nixon Lunches With Hirohito ‘Vice President Visiting / tHe 4 a ‘ 4 ' cide by 314 Hubbard Bidg. FE 2-1611 rious, Russell + Cobb's death was listed as sui- Dr. chief medical examiner. Mrs. Charles” M7 Nichotson, the ire rcs , ErandMother.\iAs.shaldisthe-chest} Richard NiLOn atid ‘his wife rode ‘with a "3)-caliber pistol, the bullet passing completely through her body. Her condition was not se- S. Fisher, Ducks often fly at more than 40 miles an hour, ; eT ge i, ge, REX DEODORIZER destroys Unpleasant Household Odors Start at Once Help Wanted No Experience Needed PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS | PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at Employment Office 660 South Bivd. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK & COACH DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 8:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. Japanese on His Tour to Include Iran e TOKYO P= S=Vice a storybook, horse-drawn coach to- day to the ceremonial high point of their Japanese visit—a luncheon with Emperor Hirohito at his moat- ed palace grounds. The day was crammed with for- mal visits for the vice president, who is touring Asia on a world trip as President Eisenhower's spe- cial envoy * ¥ » This morning, he visited an hour ister Shieru Yoshida This afternoon, following the pal- ace luncheon visit, he was guest of honor at a military reception at Pershing Heights, U. S. defense headquarters. From that he hastened to an in- spection of Japanese troops of the national security force stationed just outside Tokyo. ner with Yoshida. ® * * Throughout the day Nixon Te- } peated to the Japanese his mes- sage of American good will to- | ward Asian nations and of the joint | work of self defense that must be | done. } Nixon's ;mouncement was that on his trip | home he will stop in Iran, ,one of most important an- with tough, 75-year-old Prime Min-} Tonight he attended a formal din-. | A ithe danger spots of the Middie East. It's the most Jogical thing in the | world to call corsets and brassiers | “Foundation garments,” say fash- ion manufacturers, calling atten- tion to a dictionary definition of | anything is founded.” c H i j 7. at , , PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1053 we me & Heard jin a , z a Pontiac ‘Chureh Sunday George 1,300 acre preserve near Ann Arbor, hasjanimals. Dual-Purpose Trip BALDWIN UW — When the 22 members of the Baldwin High into the-woods_to study first hand subjects they also have a practical Met O j motive. They are cutting firewood | which” they plen—to—sell_to help | “foundation.” “That upon which| School conservation class go out | finance a spring conservation trip | ‘around the state. AP Wirephete TWENTY DEER HIS LIMIT—Larry Cranburn, | to shoot 20 deer this year to keep the herd at sur- custodian—fer_University ef Michigan's Edwin S.} vival level. Above, Cranburn butchers five of the tor at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fourth and Joslyn Aves., since April, spoke Sunday from the “hens “Whats Right “With the” Church.” St. Paul's church was organized in 1949. A condensed form of his ser- mon is given here. * ¢ *@ Do you know what's wrong with the church? Frequently such a question may disturb us, but it should not, because for almost 2,000 years people have been try- ing to destroy the church and have met only with failure. Let's admit the church does have its shortcomings and will continue te de so as long as it deals with sinful human beings. This, however, is no reason for us te condemn it. We do not condemn the banking system because a few bankers may be dishonest. We do not con- |Human. Beings Too Little \for Religion, The Rev. George Mahder, pas- Sometimes REV. GEORGE MAHDER cause of the accidents which some drivers may have on our high- | Ways. So instead of asking ‘What's wrong with the church, fet's ask what is right with it?” In God's eyes. the Christian Church is perfect because it is holy. This church is without spot or wrfhkle because it is the Bride of Christ. He paid for her redemp- ition with His life. | If you think there is something wrong with the church, -then tell me, what is wrong with the for- giveness of sifis, with the Word and Sacraments, with peace by God’s pardon, or reconciliation pens With ‘Faust’ NEW YORK \—The Metrepoli- tan Opera Co. opens its 69th season j tonight with Gounod's ‘‘Faust.' ’ through the blood of Christ? Because there are imperfec- tiens in the church, we can only blame ourselves. We frequent- ly are too little for a big job, too little in faith. te carry. out the * ven Monday Mats: as well as Friday and Saturday Nights SALE! Sl aley oMmaalolalel(oh Mm cels unusual savings in every department! Slip-en sweaters 2-3 carde bags 4-00 pive U.S. Tax Se ed PA Wools, nylons, novelty cottons. Some detach- able collars! 34 to 38. $4) Girls’ knit 9, $9 = Girls’ warm $ gown sale 2 3 blousettes sl 3 snowsuits ..., Toi Cotton flannelettes or rayon jersey knit in pastels, prints. 34-40. no Men's Big $ Yank ae" 3 €hambray work shirts. Elbow action sleeves, non-rip seams. 14-17. Men's big checks, Cotton knit blousettes with novelty trims. Siz- es 7 to 14. slack sale * ty Terms Rayon sheen gabs, ball sharkskins. Many styles. 29 to 42. Water-repellent cotton poplin, Solids, plaids. Snuggly warm! 7-14. Beys’ warm 3 storm coat... ro. Nylon, acetate, gabs. Quilt rayon fining, warm interlining. 6-12. : : laid) ,,,$ fatntowen 2 1 anu ttanets4-O0 jientate 2-9 Thick, thirsty, extra- large colorful Cannon Save now! 95% in gay plaids! Warm, soft 5% wool, cotton blankets FEDERAL ic Single plaid blankets of 5% wool and 95% cotton. Many styles, colors. 9- ll, 10-20, 1616-24! Pe 46-52. Hurry in now! te») Tots’ knit 2x83 sleepers . Cotton’ knit, footlets, gripper type. 2-pe., 2-4, 1-pe. 4-6. Ski styles 4-8. Beys’ warm $4: snowsuits Warm water-repellent wool plaids with cozy interlining. Sizes 48. Easy Terms | aE eet | ee +H 4 | Curtain 0 41x81 or 41x72 rayon marq. 31x81 Trulon ao 36” rayon tiers. Hundreds of styles, col- ors, shapes, sizes! Were much higher priced! shirt sae 2" Long sleeve. Stripes. Button shoulder. Crew neck, 3-6. 1-3, Boys’ zip dungarees Sanforized denim re- inforced at strain points. Sizes 6 to 16. Barkeloth 00 drapes. pr. cow Terms 36x90 cotton barkeloth in natural, brown, gray or green grounds! Many fabrics, colors. Sizes 12-20, 3844, 1615-2415, 46-52. Tots’ warm $ playtogs 2 3 Corduroy o’alls, elastic waist longies, 3 to 6, Crawlers, infants’ sizes. are. sport y | Cotton flannel or cot- ton broadcloth in gay checks, plaids. 6 to 18. =< a New china T table lamp 5." Soe - t * = com with Many modern styles. pastels. 12-20, 38-44. Cotten flannels and chenilles in gay prints, }- | ae “rib ts 21 Full panel, drop sides, teething raii. Natural finish hardwood! ¥ Teen-age shee sale Sturdy black norzon 1. straps or Brevitte styl- es. Sizes 4 to 9. ee | atkbed 349 chests Easy Terme 3 drawer sanded knot- ty pine chests, 4-draw- er, $14. 5-drawer, $17. ix b > Fi 2.00 Better skirts Qe85 Rayon gabs, taffetas, failles! Pleated, full styles. Sizes 24 to 30. ee Athletic shirts, 36-46. Shorts, 30-44, T-shirts, briefs, S-M-L. Cotton! ia RARAN Ee. FS es Lace trim $ slips 2 3 Lavishly trimmed mul- ti-rayons in white, pink. Sizes 32 to 40. - % 7B Men's for pajamas 2 5 ‘Waldorf Sanforized pajamas. Pullover, middy styles. A-B-C-D. Children’s 3 00 ) Musil galeshes ® . sheets All rubber in red or Extra-strong Cannon white. 5-12. No more or P ! 81x108 wet feet. Real savings! size at big savings! “4 Oe Bridge $ chairs 2= 5 Hi - Bid steel, 100% wool filled, ray- seat, posture back. on satin comforts. 72x Gray, red. Tan, brown, ”, big and warm! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 demn the automobile industry be-*— commission to preach the Geos- pel of salvation to every crea- ture. Let's go on the offensive, how- -}ever, and find out what is right with the church. It is built on the right foundation, Jesus, a carpen- ter’s son. Our gave the blueprint of this building to His disciples one day in the words of the text, ‘And I say unto thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock } will build my church; and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it."’ Mat. 16:18. You see, the church's founda- tion is Jesus Christ. Her foun- dation is He who died on (Cal- vary’s cross for our sins and rose again on the -third day. And today, this same, Jesus is alive ruling and over-ruling the affairs of men everywhere. Savior Then again, the church caters to the right people. It caters to sinners. ““There is joy in the pres- ence of the angels over one sin- ner that repenteth." Sinners come to the church for help. The answer is “Him that cometh to Me I will ‘in no wise cast out.’ And to those who hear and receive this message. it is big enough to cover all their sing, The church also has the right answer to some important ques- tions, such as ‘‘Who am I?" and “Where am I going?”’. True science and other arts agree with the church which gives me the answer from God hintself, namely, that I am a lving--soul, created in God's image and that my destiny is not the grave, but eternal life in Heaven, if I will accept it it im faith. What's right with the church? It has the right foundation, caters to the right people, has the right message and the right answers, and it gives me hope for eternal life in Heaven. Waits for Decision on Housing Deadline LANSING W — Governor Wil- liams today awaited word from federal officials regarding an ex- tension of the December 8 down payment deadlines for the Carver Homes project in Inkster. Under the present schedule, he said tenants who wish to buy thcir dwellings must make a down pay- ment by the December 8 deadline. But Williams maintains in a let- ter to Albert Cole, administrator of the housing and home finance agency, that many of the Carver tenants have been out of work be- cause of Kaiser Motors layoffs at the Willow Run plant. The houses must be sold by July 1. Williams said the tenants may obtain employment and be in posi- tion to make a down payment, if given an extension. —_ —_ Mother-in-Law Dies DETROIT (#—Mrs. Lillian Er- vella Kenney, 80, mother-in-law of Henry Weidier, business manager of the Detroit Free Press, died Sunday at the Weidler home. Less than two weeks till Thanksgiving! But you can still get your clothes back all freshly “cleaned and pressed in plenty of time. Don't wait, call today. ay + —219- West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 - SRS CS a ‘ } is 1 . ee = “e i. se ys 7 oF ri ss poo So eeinieegaeieaids oe < inne | aI t whe i : eB ht a pt APE ak i A a ee a “Eyeing . eee Ag hy halk —_ - ) nat Seas TAC: PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 Tho body of a tyyftal adult man| Until after 2700, it is believed | It fe eatimated that the Belgian |= psf ug A aoe eileen or: Yes contains & little over five quarts | that .all iron smelting was done | Congo river represents 130 million Detroit if = “SEE! ese WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SETS bd Pisascchs se reer ht! ~. same Exciting newcomers in the Furniture field, the new Wrought Iron Dinette Sets we now have on display are just too wonderful for words to describe them. With blended colorful Formica topped tables with frames in black or rose tinted enamel, with comfortable matching chairs upholstered in your choice of colors. Col-O-Vin wash- able Linen finished plastic, or tweed finish. Formica top wrought iron table with self storing folding leaf, and four chairs upholstered in plastic tweed, $86.95. . Other Sets up to $122.50 Many other Dinette suites to choose from in Blond—Oak—Maple—Cherry. English Mahogany and Chrome. Buy Now on Lay-aWay or Budget Pian! MILLER FURNITURE CO. 144 OAKLAND AVE. EASY FREE PARKING Antique gro artist’s keen understanding of the lonely side of big city life won him tep honors in the 44th Mich- igan artists exhibition today. Hughie Lee-Smith, 38, a Detroit resident since 1941 and a graduate of Wayne University, won the $300 Founders Society prize for his oil painting entitled, “The Piper.” It depicts a Negro boy blowing a toy horn against a background of dilapidated buildings and a dirty Lee-Smith’s painting and 24 other prize winners will be on display starting Tuesday at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The show will continue until Dec. 20. 2. Among other prize winners were these outstaters: | | | Theodore Luderowski, head of +- the design department at Cran- brook Academy, $300, for oil paint- ing. “‘Secluded Shapes.” Zoltan Sepeshy, Cranbrook Acad- emy director, $250, for oil painting, “Sketch of Crucifixion.” Thomas F. McClure, University |of Michigan, $250, for sculpture, “Walking Woman.” Edith Dines, Ann Arbor, $100, water color, “Figure of Twilight.” State Davis, of Ann Arbor, won Detroit Round Table of Catho- lies, Protestants and Jews $100 prize for olf, “Brotherhood.” Robert Cremean, C ran b rook, $100, sculpture, “Man and Cup.” Robert Wilt, University of Mich- | igan, $50, water color, “War Game | Triptych.” Bill Moss, Ann Arbor, $50, oil, “Backstage.” | Reynold Weidenaar, Grand Rap- | ids, Hal Smith Memorial prize of | $50 for etching, “Eyes of the City.” | prize for his photograph of men at | work. of copper and early times it referred of copper and tin bronze, ALBERT J. RHODES Pontiac Shrine Club Names New Officers The Pontiac Shrine Club named Albert J. Rhodes as president dur- ing its annual election of officers recently. He succeeds Matthew D. Shelton who was.named to the beard-of directors. Rhodes is past | first vice president. __ Others elected ate William Farnum, first vice president; Wil- liam H. : president; Charles H. Kreher, sec- chaplain. Also named to the board were Cari L. Opland, Don R. McDonald, Joseph J. Joiner and Stanley J. Treadwell. Installation of officers will be Mill Tavern. ‘Farmer Likes Old Trade: retary, and William J. Morse, | in Poi held Dec. 9 at Waterford’s Old other living children, exclaimed, “I couldn't believe it was happen- ing, but when they kept holding up one baby after another I had to believe it.’’ Deaths Last Night UPPER MONTCLAIR, NW. J. (AP) — Dr. Herbert Eugene Ives, 71, physicist— scientist who made im; ant contrt- buttons in television, color photography, to-engreving, picture transmission and three-dimension movies, and in devices for night military operetions in World War II. Born in Philadelphia CHARLESTON. W. Va. — Car! Schols, 81, consulting engineer and former prest- dent of the American Mining Congress. Born in Germany GAINPSVILLE, Fie. — J. Hillis Miller. 54. president of the University of Fio- rida. Born at Front Royal, Va. QAKLAND, Calif. — Moshe Rudinlow, 63. retired New York City cantor, former European opera writer bal Jewish religious nd. Denver newspeperman. Born in Kansas City, Mo. PALO ALTO, Calif. — George J Hatfield, 66, Republican state senator and former lieutenant governor of California. CINCINNATI — Dr. Helen L. Coops, college health section chairman of the American Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and Univer- QUICK! RUB IN sity of Cincinnati instructor. Born in Danielson, Conn = Leeming & Co.. Im Ben-Gay THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE OPEN MON. NICHTS to 9 EDERAL eta ADMIRAL TV Get much more for your old trade-in... pay much, much LESS at. . . C2236~1954 tae ie dent ¢ vw store ~évery time 71811—1954 SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 21" CONSOLE TV 9 29 Pay tess with your old trade-in New styling plus powerful Cascode chassis that gives peak performance even in fringe areas! New Acro-Matic self- focusing picture tube brings you clear, steady pictures >. . single dial tuning for both UHF and VHF stations! Mahogany finished cabinet! Buy on easy credit! * 15 gle dial UHF-VHF tunin 17" TABLE TV Even less with old trede-in The biggest 17” TV buy we've seen anywhere! Acro-Matic self-focusing picture tube for ~ brighter, clearer pictures, advanced design . chassis for peak performance anywhere! Sin- as hate! gnts p) Easy ‘ Terms a } if g. Buy on credit! ‘¢ conveniently located branches coy WALLED LAKE Community National serves every member of the family! Use The Many Convenient Nervices Offered By The Community National Bank From the “age of the rocking horse” to the “vocking chair of the aged,” -we at Community National Bank are always at the service of you and your family... working for your financial security—Use our bank's many facilities—Sav- ings... Pay - By-Check... Bank- By- Mail... Travelers Checks, Home Loans... Automobile Loans... Safety Deposit Boxes, ete.—All ‘avail- able to you at our main bank or anyone of our dhe Commanity National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan N. PERRY at GLENWOOD OUT OF CITY BRANCHES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With BRANCHES At W. HURON at TILDEN KEEGO HARBOR ; + mo’! _|{§ —.}— 2 Basi.pon aia isnt Stina ae 5 > “tes, ~~ pte - = aes : , pais + eer — tive : “ a é - ries th vite: i ais ae ae \ sai Wie a ee oS ee eee eee ¢ sree (Lo ~-etiotiate > — . ‘ ; 4 * — : a a : , + f fe ay , a - é Aa Se = : TWELVE dines ri THE | PON TIAC J rakes MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1859 } : e ‘ ¢ Ca Ste Wo n is , ——* = z= = = _ — ae Ms a at — ~ f - Fa: =< | ¢ is Bowlegres irls Can op Worrying — aii g Hair’ yes = — By. DOROTHY RKOF As store buyers from every. sec- | came appardnt almost at once that | _— AP Women’s Editor tion of the country poured into|the brief threat of knee-length} b Localit ‘d Girls with bowlegs can stop wor- |New York last week for the open-| skirts launched in Paris was al y | won't have to show | ing of Spring Market Week in the, | false alarm a = — aL, t ‘ pisces oo “Knees “Tees “ext spring” — ~seharee™ earment™ district, it Lill eh — : “Worrier OF St: Pau 1 meets See Perhaps the storm of protests | Just Don t Go For ‘from US. women had something | . to do with it. Perhaps New York Silver Blonde e eclurers. dectic OLGA — e ° e @ ‘ manufacturers decitied not ta be, By CURTIS e pushed around any more by Paris | — . : a e ‘deerees.'’ Whatever the reason, | NEW YORK (INS) — There is bd next spring’s coats, suits and} hardly a single woman in St. Paul, ; e dresses shown this week by lead- | Minn., who's brave enough to dye e ing wholesalers are about the same her hair silver blonde. € 4 e length as those of this fall. In some So says Harry Robins of St. sd cases skirts may be slightly short- Paul, who complains that if you er, but the difference is not enough want a silver blonde in that twin + to be perceptible city, you have to import her from | e aa tiggest news so far in the early Chicago. { , sh ngs s the etur oO 2» . ri e aa . a 7 a jen othe : To Rebins, a mild-mannered e in-nitk Oc wool-andAilk mixtures oieeee of 43, _s mean | DELORES JEAN FREDERICKS ® ing ris Nan are very important. So are a t e for spring town wear MIany of ‘ | Announcing the engagement 0 ad e these have wide white linen col blondes, redheads, golden brown- on ~ elores Jean, to i their daughter, De lars. Some are designed to be worn 7 ettes and any ether color ln the | John Goodwin are Mr. and Mrs. - CALL FE 4-2511! as coat dresses we Me : hair dye lists. Charles F ricks of East Bev- + * -* He's director of ecucational re-| erjy avenue. John is the son of | . Also important in the spring coat ‘ Bd | search for a St. Paul concern de- | Mr. and, Mrs. Adam Goodwin of | ~ give her an empty box ° picture are little, waist-length top- _ * | scribe@ as the world’s largest | Cedar street. A June wedding i , ° : pers in pastel fleece,- some spat- | aaeeeeeee of professional hair | is planned. - bs - | coloring. . = then we fill it tered with jewels, to wear day or | ° ; Robins’ job is basically to con: | night. White and off-white are used Making final arrangements for the an-|Wednesday at the Roosevelt Masonic Tem-| wilds da dhe ew Jae Gant |vince’ women that it's right and ‘Miss Shelly (nual Zonta Club fall frolic are (left to ple on State avenue, beginnif& at 8 p.m. | proper to stroll into a beauty right) Mrs. Dorothy Brooks of South John-| Proceeds go touard the club’s many civic | Parlor and say: *‘Make me blonde.” “most of Which are in feather ficht fabrics, often of wool blended with Falks At PTA cashmere or angora son arenue, Yrs. Chadd Mettinzer of Blaine + projects. Fickets are--arattable from the| “It's - ‘ y re *“Altow children to use beeks as Suits are shim, fitted and under , T > > S not ; hard job today, tools.’’ said Miss Adah Shelly in ¢ ‘ » ti . stated for the most part. Fabrics | 71°"! and Miss Helen Travis of West Hu-| members of the Pontiac Zonta Club and at| probing admitted. S ielh is the Linefctiow School the ron street. The benefit party uill be held the door, drama To Make Room for New Christmas Gifts... provide “Twenty years ago, hair dye- | PTA Thursday in the auditorium. ing was frowned upon for twe Children's Book Week listed for [Saybrook Group | mm pee (tec tee ae Elects Officers | a | | | considered fast,” he explained. “Television is the new means of “Now the situafion is different~ | @ducation and can stimulate the she loves an Empty Gift Powder Box by Charles or I the Ri Then she brings it back Te Christmas for the most personal .. . the most exciting of all gifts Her very own made-to-order face powder Created exclusively for her by the CHARLES of the RITZ expert who gives her all the personal attention every woman loves at no extra charge! $1, $2, $5 sizes Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor hand crocheted Glitterfoot we OHNE EO Wee SOLID MAPLE! SOLID CHERRY '! DREXEL PINE! Clearance of Floor Samples! | elected president of the Saybrook | Group of the First Congregational | Church when the group met Friday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Vann} on South Shore drive Arthur W. Selden, | dent; Mrs. Vann, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Dora Dawson, secre- tary: Mrs. Helen Teitgen, treasurer and Mrs. Robert Gaff, correspond- ing secretary. first vice presi- Plans were made for a church | Charles Uligian assisted Mrs. Vann at the group meeting apd Mrs | Ida Eveland was honored on_ the occasion of her 90th birthday. | Mrs. Vann gave the highlights | of the meeting of the National | Council of United Church Women | which she attended recently in | Atlantic City. 2 Schools Hosts ‘at Open Houses day evening PTA meeting at Le- Baron School, which was _high- lighted byea panel discussion on special edti€ation. Frank DuFraifi was moderator ofthe panel, which consisted of Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk, Josephine Other officers elected were Mrs. | | dyes. baraar, “Holiday Flavors and Favors,” to be held Dec. 4. tt was announced that the group | will serve luncheon for the Women's Fellowship meeting Friday at the church. Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs Open house preceded the Thurs- | | and the fact that "women are beauty-conscious."’ Robins estimates that today one | out of every four American women | dyes her hair. He backs this up with figures: So far in '53, women | have spent $80 million for hair The popularity of hair dye keeps manufacturers busy perfecting new shades, which is how Robins | learned about the paucity of silver blondes in St. Paul. “We were ready to test this new shade—a very pale, almost white blonde, so as usual we advertised for women who want- ed te go blonde te come in and have the job done at our ex- pense.”’ The ads ran in Twin City news- | + So the compary finally imported 3% giris from Chicago, paying all! transportation and hotel bills. to known fact, according to Robins. that hair dye colors depend on local style. He explained | Some colors are popular in certain areas and considered unfashion- able in others. For imstance, Rebins said, Chicage prefers silver blondes, while the rest of the Midwest sticks to light brown. New York's top color is-ash blonde, while | recited Edgar Guest's poem, fo i . . . by H mM | thanks to easier application of | further use of books by posing at Vann ome | dyes, more naturalness in colors, questions that arouse children's | a Mrs. Howard McIntyre was re- curiosity."' ‘Expose the children t6 books,’’ continued Miss Shelly. “Learning to get along with books can mean many things to many people and acquiring the habit while young will be in- fluential in coping with world problems as they are,’ Mrs. Shelly concluded. Recommended reading for chil- dren were the children's book awards of the year, ‘The Biggest Bear" and ‘Secret of, the Andes.” The 4th and Sth grade students of Mrs. Harvey McCann's room “It | Couldn't Be Done.”’ New shades for the auditorium |and folding tables for the gym- | papers, says Robins, for three | | months but not ene volunteer showed up. | Nasium will be purchased with part of the proceeds from the fall festi- val. Adeline Hook an- 7:38 te 9:30 p. m. Refreshments were served by the get the necessary silver blondes. | home room mothers of Mrs. Charles The incident proves the little. | Gleason's room, Mrs. Gerald White and Miss Stella Lou Hammond. | Mrs. Arthur Oxley and Mrs. Robert that | Howey presided at the tea table. TBI Makes Plans for Holiday Dinner Nov. 21 is the date set for the November meeting of TBI Wom- en's Club, which ‘vill be a Thanks- giving dinner. Mafy Ardelan wilt: be -hostess-to W _ | Seeley, Elnore Trout, Mrs. Wilson Miami Wkes ee ee ut ie the group in her home on Cooper 4 | | Roback. Max Bilsky and Mrs. Wil-| Folges — ave, ta be went |st7eet. She will be assisted by ¢ hy O to O OFF! liam Perrin Utrend E ve to be real | Evelyn Beeson, and all women red redheads. Nationally, Robins declared. the = s * ~ graduates of the Pontiac Business Crofoot School was host to 300 Institute are invited:to attend. gleaming Gliitterfoot Slippers by Bert- Supple Living Room 239 Witet tove Sect Dining Room Bedroom Mrs. Harold Caswell and Mrs. Anton Melzer. Pouring at the tea table were +Mrs._David Pursiel_Jr_—and Mrs. Discussion |s Held by Oakland WSCS FU Every floor sample - 1 Cheery id Maple or Drexel Pine Extended Payments an ‘parents Thursday evening at its| hair dye preference is pale ash| The dinnet, which will feature Oe eee oe a 10" and mar igi _the discount sn mee | apen house. bionde first, golden brown second | turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pie bun every piece hak baenca diipliy aad-e-scld wi tee: Condi= sg <7 gg ig age | Working in the kitchen were | and red auburn third. and other traditional Thanksgiving , { tion. as shown Ths ssc am excetient opportumty to buy ge vgn rr a ag sl | Mrs. John Forester and Mrs. Brunettes, he concluded sadly, | fare. will be held from 4 until 6 te 93 }]_ and save on better quality furniture lala acelin ian el die | Walter Miller, assisted by Mrs. | never make the hair color hit | o'clock. J Bert Olliffe, Mrs. John Carhart, | parade. MOMS Luncheon | to Be Held Tuesday lyn hug your feet with hand crocheted glim- Arthur Barnett. Mrs. Caleb Martin | ..- Sevtect ness, its brushable casual curls. "9 me noe? 100% fully molded. no seams to come apart. Triple thick non-slip tread will outwear rubber boot’s tread. Rain Dears . first choice of women everywhere. Handy carrying case included! Waite’s Notions—Street Floor 1 Frida y Saturday Nites Till 9! > . from 10 to 25% d 24 W. Huron St tions to an existing one and wou ll make a genuine savings Reduc- lepeAding on the condition. WIG warehouse stock available too af our regular prices. Fedecct 4-1234 Pindre No Appointment Needed ! "sxt:" Open Wednesdey All Dey—Fridey “til 9 P.M. Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiec State Benk Bldg. Ph. FE 5-4490 Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash and carry prices. AUTOMAT *1i's‘tto. HURON AT TELECRAPH RD. Big Free Porting Tat fi f { . \ a ‘ A, 5 y A A " ‘ é .f | ‘ 4 AE 2 ae ee f Rap ee en, = ' 1 , Ee JB al a sexx pecl a” See ‘ - | ‘ — hee eiaion weer —e dh Meeting Set Wednesday ‘TBut Diamonds Are Excluded” By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK, «—Now there is a self-service department store Department Store Adopts Self-Service counters have been replaced by League of Women Voters will hold | ant to the dean of students at the “twhere everything except diamond } explained. ‘ : @ general meeting for members| University of Chicago and assist tar cringe mea eer Mrs pd 7 nee "ea : and guests Wednesday at 8 p.m.| (0 Puiet ¢ Ramp the chsives snd yall ter at a) Send Ge Son. oo, Se ee takes sony ee ; in Crofoot School. College. cashier's er. “It is a maze,”. Conole ex- |? can sit down and try them on. Featured on the program will sa ae acne mae an esd ienged ely yearself plained. “A customer walks a cou-| “They chocse the styles they be a movie, “The Power of Wom- | women anything in the shopping. Grocery stores intro-|Ple steps in one direction and] MB frem a display table and en—Who Cares?” This discussion-|32 years since suffrage? If so, duced women to the rubber|runs smack into merchandise. an attendant brings the correct type movie is moderated by Mrs. what? What were the obstacles wheeled cart and self selection.| There are attendants, but not as the pal oe Salle ~— John G. Lee, president of the League of Women Voters of the Department stores began experi- menting cautiously. many as the sales people we em- ployed under the old system. “We only use carts in certain departments where it is practical. But on allt floors there are two types of checkout desks—cash and mounted? Are the obstacles they United States. face now of the same nature? A linen department here and a toy department there were converted to self service. Shop- pers have been able to wheel around A. Blink. Following dinner at Wilkins, Marianne and her guests, including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair her sister, Renie, her grandparents, Mrs. B. E. Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Blink returned to the Sinclair home. Also on hand for the occasion were Colleen Sharako and Joyce Meyer. Group Headed by Mrs. Wilson SEE US FOR QUALITY Your garments are safe in our expert care! Care- ful spotting, pressing and expert handling of the Photographed as they left for a 12day jrom A New York, they will make stops in The cruise to the Caribbean were Mr. and Mrs.| Netherlands West Indies, Venezuela and John Thornhill of Bloomfield Hills, Sailing | Colombia. Gather in Members’ Homes Central Methodist WSCS Units Meet road. grocery-type carts Macy’s toy department for the past year. They're more like men. They want to get what they want and get out.” Only the main floor of the Allemanders Dance Has Hunt Theme “Ala Man Deers’’ was the title on the stage curtain when Alle- manders Square Dance Club held af coat or a $25 pair of shoes, she'd JEWEL of FLATTERY KNIT DRESSES Mary dose- oo re-elected league, and Col. peonddant of:Ou Galusiel Group af Now a big department store has “The enllve eperation.” Co where it makes F : : First Congregational Church when plunged in up to its fur depart-| 1. continued confidently, “wil |{¢ Sasier for both the customer - Marianne Sinclair the members gathered Friday at ment noe Be: —-* speed sales, cut end’ ond and the store. Martanne Sinclair of Rutherford mecting: “It is tional trend,” said| '*5*-” ee WILLIAM K. COWIE day at a celebration in honor of | Fred Voelker, vice president Mrs. — Conote, president rege a to the plan || Custom Upholstery re eral ohresn a toe on ee, rns, ae who iS honking Or bees new sariica, dagertanaah ath ples 21 Years of Peustical Supadeaee ol 2 present gr r, Mrs. Ross P. Tenny, treasurer. my . : . plan. “‘Women have less time to|If a woman were buying a mink 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE ¢- ' new tobrics csaure — sctistaction. WSCS Units of Central Method-| -Tuesday evening the Ida Kahn| Raymond Boone, Mrs. Jack Chet- ats ata oe aoe Call FE 4.2579 Today for ist Church met in various homes|™embers met with Mrs. Russell! teburgh and Mrs. John Kish. Sixty couples enjoyed quadrilles 4 F ee Pi ke and D Li recently Vessells of East I s road. Mrs. bad nd * acd aeesitp dunies called 4 uaa | r icku ettver : , 7 " = | P ‘ Sn Hn cf rasa Waar ime se Oe ne Thee Toc: Meteo creme Som Se 194.95md $39.95 GRESHAM CLEANERS bers nero ant algonr Percy Latimer spoke on the dis-| met jointly Thursday to hear mis- ered —— re nea = ° | Gertrude f WSCS funds. sionary Mrs. Homer Bondurant of terplece . 97 Ockland Avenue Phone_FE_4-2579 | for a dessert luncheon. “Prospering o.© ; uriough| bears and log cabin, depict. - Power of Praise” was chosen-as}—~Assisting the hostess were Mrs. ee oe eee on ing a hunter's dream come true. Others to 49.95 | the devotional topic by Mrs. Al Fs atleast bert Weber, and Mrs. George Fis-| 4 Brachvrenan pin Lena My Thao legos — ty _ : | ler spoke on “What Methodist y Avery road. Assisting here were | bie, chairmen, assisted.by the Har- ‘A \ Look Your Loveliest Tone - Groups Conduct | Mrs William H. Taylor and Mrs. | old Otts, the Joseph Blanks and the | . . Robert Byrnes. Leslie Pillows. A look of great luxu | \ With a Permanent oe Ams — _o poe Friday Meetings After colored slides were shown | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cowdin : v i \ bv Annali 7 by the guest speaker, Mrs. Mil- | 4nd the Rolland Rossers were in these knitted \ af ese a a. Te on ee. a Four groups of First Presby-| 13. pank presented devotions |cuests of the William Barrows; when terian Church met Friday in mem-| paseg “ Responsi- | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kreag came j ; \ Lovely Cold Wave........ 7.50 \ prolly ine sa lero mm Cauvtutes ant tte deh. | iy with the Arthur MacFaydens, and dresses. With rhine- Silver Oil Permanents..... 6.50 \) * | Mrs, Ivan Wilcox was hostess in| Guests at the meeting included | % Licumel Barils were guests of stone and pearl trims \ ITALIAN Boy CUTS Eugene _Fregeriehs NY Keer was the devotional theme her “Old Orchard drive home to) Mrs. Bank, Mrs. John Mulder and The uput perty wit be heh Nov. loin best . “pealintie © \ the program on” “Evongeliams | Creer dure aaneat oncheen (rh nieere Survie. 28 at Donelson School aE = N ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON /22 Namen" wasted 07 M.S “saaceaet Corin, Mee | A schiet Iunchon highlighted) pe for you to accessorize. \ ae: :4 win, Mrs. Kewit, Mrs. Ben “Speer. Reene assisted the hostess, The | Crosby Group at the home of Mrs. we oeews ee Mrs. Clara Jenks, Mrs. Lewis and| ™eeting was opened with prayer | Floyd Blakesiee on West Iroquois. Go to Canada tH VA A A A hd dd he dekh dhe Mrs. Daniel Murphy. .. won't pinch ... At last! a strapless that won't poke ..-won’t ride up -.. won't slide down THE NEW B vai STRAPLESS | by Mrs. Catherine Weeks. }Mrs. L. Verl Kline read. devo- | tions and Mrs. H. R. Fraser gave the mission study. . * . Mrs. Davy Gilpin was elected president when the February | Group met with Mrs. Ernest Tay- lor of Delaware drive. Other officers elected were Mrs. Hazel Anderson, vice. president; | Mrs. Basil B. Kimball, treasurer, | and Mrs. Bradley Scott, secretary. Mrs, Roy Fosbender ted deve- tiens and Mrs. R. E, Spurgeon gave the mission study. Mrs Wil-_ liam Vogel assisted the hostess. * s ~ The - December: Group met -for-+ luncheon in the home of Mrs. | Harry Aten on Quarton road. The | | hostess was assisted by Mrs. | | James Coon. Mrs. E. L. Guy gave the Bible A book review of “The Great- est Faith Ever Known” was given | by Mrs. John Thors, and Mrs. | John Garrison ted -devetions, 2 oo | The Rev. John Mulder spoke on “Mission Trends” when Mary Reed Unit met with Mrs. John E. Linabury Thursday at her home on East Iroquois road. : * ¢ * Hand-knit articles for Korea were brought by members of Lucy Webb Hayes Unit when the group met Thursday with Mrs. Harry Stowell of Elizabeth Lake road. Mrs. Harry Baker spoke on the work of the WSCS in Rhodesia A. Sauer, a missionary returned from Korea. Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mrs. Pearl Kline assisted the hostess. and reviewed an article by Chartres \* for Honeymoon decorated Emmanuct Baptist Church Nov. 7 when Marlene Law- rence became the bride of Louis Earl Sherman. The Rev. Tom Malone performed the 8 o'clock double-ring cere- mony before 400 guests. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey FE. Voorheis road, chose a wedding dress of white tulle and lace over satin. Baskets of white chrysanthemum | | and carnations and banked palms | 7 Lawrence of | illusion neckline, and seed pearis ou the yoke and collar. cone” sleeves of lace ended in points of the dress fell into a train. A half-hat of tulle held her three-tiered fingertip length veil, A Pater Pan collar finished the : over her wrists and the full skirt | , Aba USC “KEACHIEE- Vivace ls with the custom fit oe fe and she carried a cascade of |) white carnations with streamers | ~~ of ivy. | study and Mrs. Leslie Ellis pre- | sented the missionary report with Ta portion of the book Afriea-on- Class Headed "pm inepired wire bra corily cushioned with sponge rubber, you'll love to put it on! So uplifting, with its stitched under-cup support, you'll hate to take it off! So comfortable, you'll wear it even when your shoulders aren’t bare! Try on the New Bali Strapless ) in our fitting room and feel what we mean! | | | | Safari.”’ The group has scheduled the next | meeting for the evening of Dec, 11 at the home of Mrs. Marvin | /Redmond on Motorway drive. Mrs. E. D. Auchard and Alice Brewer were guests at the Friday meeting. 2 s x Latu’ MeGregor was elected president of the Flora Sheity Group at an evening dinner meet- ing held at the church. Avis Carey is secretary and Isabel Goodson is treasurer. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Olive ‘Lord, Mrs. M. M. Jones and Mrs. George Snyder. Miss McGregor led devotions and | Grace Clark gave the mission | study. Plans were made for Christ- | Mas activities, by Mrs. Walker Mrs. Robert Walker was re-elect- ed to the presidenty of the Fellow- | ship Class of the Baldwin Avenue | | Evangelical United Brethren, | Church when the group met -'Ti- day evening at the church. | Other officers elected George Holtis, vice president; Mrs. |Harold Pearsall, secretary, and William Gaddes, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Lovse was named general chairman for the annual — party. Assisting her will be Mrs. Howard Groome and Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Spragg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritter were hosts for the evening and Mrs. Leonard Mayes was cohostess. The | Clarence Winklers were P guests. With forward include | The VAGABOND Hair Style and Italian cut in back. A very beautiful design adaptable to most any features and Shirley Lawrence was her sis- _ter’s maid of honor, and attend- ants were Mrs. J Rowland, Mrs. David ‘ r and Leo- belle Foust of Birmingham. Kathryn White was flower girl, | ~ and Arthur Alexander, the bride's Fring. road. Harold White, Ross Vaughn and the bride's uncle, cousin from Royal Oak, carried the | Mrs. Rowland was best man for Louis, who is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Russell Sherman of Squirrel | William | Alexander of Royal Oak, seated the | « guests. After a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a honey- moon in Canada. They will reside | on East Kennett road. French Kiss curls on cheeks * f j Kee ee ek ae a KS Se ee ee ; age. : we Ws vite or beth soyon saetete eatin and oytan: tose, ides eivlo xemdives w= periamaut We Sea BROWN BLUE RED __ IN LEATHER - ; . sizes 32 to 42, 6, Ci.< 5. $8.50 D Cups...... $10.00 not have naturally curly hair. OR BLACK SUEDE : Bandeau in okie or black oe lace,. Juxury-lined-with nylon ; ; marquisette, sizes 32 to 40, A 5.00 D Cups. . $7.50 Call for an Appointment Our Hiv of 5 waste: enket snlamsler te she ‘ B I C - S li toot! You'll love the easy flattery of its cy Sarl a : Os the custom fit of ¢ strap you criss-cross in ; H TERY etty &Uornu § tuc 10 to suit yourself, and tie : . . soft, like a kerchief.. .. just CORSET SHOP - “Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” as tight or loose as you wish! Marquise i $06 Riker Bldg: FE 2-6221 excellent craftsrhanship . . . im Black or Red 14 N. Saginaw ~-Teahter lag. / - FE 2-6921 iz ‘ge seen in VOCUE , \ “ \ \ i >. ’ 2aei = ee ee \ ‘ A . Be Be * ae Ne { + site gk ces : 7 hk So ee foo or ae ie _ —_— a io i = Valin aceon J le is J = a " eae: 1 ss a er ha Pays . as F ‘ aa ER nana SESaihasga + ida ea one" AE ES ans Se Ol ES, | 7 .- alii = FE * ~ t ‘ es : = +¢ ‘ : j ’ : & ’ j ‘ ’ é : Seas SS | | - . \ c ; * 4 . a : . 7 a cena 7 Se Od — — 4 aiaiemnent i r sane > ee a ee ‘ ° me hal a . nies aemieens sie = ae i, nl had bl oc we Ai aa 7 ¥ * = . > i on FOURTEEN . , | . 7 ———f$ FE,-PON'TIAC PRESS MON , 1953 ; ocean _ a = + tee eee _ ’ ~~ ig . { t , ee - Se Tt . = ae = ; — _ - noe = - a The homemaker should unp | s . I '_-nop-aiochae gan mabgi whe Mary Margaret McBride Says: [DOLL CLOTHE High School Senior Advised to Write she fills it at the kitchen sink. nners . EACH CUT : te tememaber tome nat ae | IVS OF Column Is Good Vehicle} _ Frou Major Airlines for H Inf ti connect the appliance, she may ll J”) save eRIENDS u cle ajor Airlines for Hostess Iniormation get shocked by touching it with e ° : ; : . when Auching.. — ene £ @Y oom € Ppes-~ . ons abe . ‘ and: , as_atangible thing S " Pi aoe se SIGE Tas ieleaieantiaeeetess = . a me r : . ; ae aes ac es das | sgink faucet. 4 “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a| going pretty steadily with Dick and! for him to cope with. oy — certainly like to write a column I senior in high sc a ‘d like - é bou oe lies “ite it? W } I do tainly like t t I : high school and I'd like | ! told him = much I cared a "| What made you write it? What 3 A columnist can Sit’ at hér~typewriter—and pour—eut—all her very much to be an airline hostess | him, Later I found out I wasn't! ; : be ; ¥ } Paes, “ 3 bey > 7 ditt Pre-Holiday | uncertainties and woes, seeure in the knowledge that she'll be paid | | Will you please give me some in-| sure. So I wrote him a letter and) ib _ . oe ae ih Gene ™ something for the recital while anybody else, for such satisfactory | | formation on the nec ssary require- | told him so ' i _ aia himself while he held PERMANENTS unburdening, must turn over a big chunk of her weekly paycheck to | ments? “Now he’s mad because 1 seat ck ¢ d him: nu - . . j ; te s hand | | eee my a psychiatrist. You can even tell in your column I'm a great, believer in going| the letter through the mail, and el jl = ae r not writ Pigs | | SO! > are tLe ° hit i shi ; ° about your operation or the trip you took that no straight to headquarters for such | though I have apologized, he does ° ees ap - styling, cutting or regnap- ; : ad round. I ec let | ten. Once put on paper, you can it d NOW friends would ever listen to you talk about. information. Write a letter to some | not come @ . | care a ee eS ae = ag oe ing. Have it done } : When you like somebody or something, you write | of the major airlines: and ask them| abeut him, so how can I patch vain niall ce conital re ares a about him or it. When somebody or something | what you have to do, be and know| things up: “ a your le , i order to qualify for hos It wasn’t so much sending the| sion they make. Your letter upset Mert Cont | “Do I dance with Janie all the vexes you, you set it all down. This is wonderful. Pa with ae ad * on letter through the mail, as sending | the works. If you can convince Dick et lime?” asked heh choot | I've been annoyed at Broadway first nights for job t company.--They'tl . ot bout it. you ma Permanents | |time?”* asked a junior high schoo years, but I never had a chance to say so until undoubtedly send you full informa-| the letter at all that upset Dick. to forget all a a oe y te [ee Betting readyta (go to bie Diet I started lumning. I feel mach casi r about tion, then you'll be able to com- | That letter, voicing: your doubts! get things patched. i" as ast a - = 4 Ste 2 ‘Oo: FE 4 : Pasie | “ ¢ } . Se einen SSS °Qqm — from - dance His mother ¢ en * he shens mow,”. Redavrania. tial cecusdl wars Gale ts pare your notes and plot- your! an ance tt first ar ast we . 5 ‘ ourse eee Tawa Pare ' ee “ane the ‘ rl ‘ w ne ah ae ' a cup with a teabag on the side—when I ordered ee ~ = = ™ wy eal = - t a ‘ th ; . in ten —have iwu\s enraged me but now that Pve “Dear Miss Weodward: “Some Py — 7 : She | i} } . Me MeBRIDE * tte dof a! raze in a column. —T dont mind time age you gave the #crtress er weer Potil ! t ret im ‘ ss ‘ ‘ . 7 . . mt of the Interantional Fricadship — | Ne epee | vere ’ nv ee a a tong been sich al ; siiedd @ League in Jour calumn. IT wrote IMPERLAI Just so he ane Net icin wher bear sent sausage, recipes, dealer to the teague and received the (3) CUB Rc phredaccies var ~ ee eae sweet. honest emotion as cort addresses and reminiscences. I nanie of a girl in Scotland, I en- d Kel h en | ™ . BEAL TY SALON Might as well teach th wt Ca but 1 feel more tolerant since [ve never had so much fun or ate so joy writing to her very much. ca be that when they take a girl to a ; . | ») E a0 E. Pike at = | part they hace inst rare be her talked back to them uu =~ in se short @ time ; “Id lke to write for another WITALS ciead | | sin ey Goan Eve cenieseed be | my a name but I have mislaid your arti ! on | all sorts of sins: The bad temper | “O° I'm going aller sali-rising cle that gave the address, Would BEAUTY SALON FEATURE that leaves me limp and guilty. | bread. My Aunt Mame, who makes you please print it again?” feeling after each explosion; my | the best in our family, used to mail y With pleasure. _ International | ; unlovely stinginess in hating to | ™° @ loaf now and then, but she j 4593 Friendship League, 40 Mount Vern- | COLD WAVE ALL FOR have people use my teleph . | broke her leg awhile back and FoR pou | °F St., Boston 8, Mass. the fact that I stole malted milk | C4"! Bet about to cook yet. / te—27r’ | All you have to do to get an ex- and $ jh hen an anne Mather | I know there's no use trying to | TALL citing correspondence started with Heircut 5 I 9 K acts wrias éems. | find saltrising in New York, for . - | a young somebody in any one of Fluff Sh mpoo ? ‘i > th . r sileinmellias | Thyra Samter Winslow, the writer | about 72 different countries is to T . It’ —< aa + Ri fortingly he = - we one who helps me keep up on food ne $ | write to the league and ask for ry ustre inse “NOTHING MORE my ae ad a on mate * | gossip, says the last place that Christniesior ebidhdav itt tol see: . ; Style Hoirdress TO Pay —— . made it had to stop because poor Thrill sour | ttle gical the latest | __ ‘Tt would be a good idea to tell ~Decorate Own Stationery | . Everything you need for hair loveliness in @ complete pack - One of m “confessions benighted neighbors complained so | stvles in doll clothes Raincoat, | something wbout yourself, your : age And it's - yours at @ very welcome reduction — 30 iene _ , ck rong . air de as me Wey it smieed separates, sack-dress, junpper,| ae, your preferences, and en Most of us have one great fault; lovely flowers. Make the stauone meey RAL SANE : SS “di seal ' . I ie panties and a new-fashion petti-| close a self-addressed stamped | in common—we don’t write enough | ery fit the person's tastes aa ‘ aan ee ak hari Tk ‘ As soon as I get the salt-rising Goat’ Easy, quick sewing, each | eavelope. letters. Don't you like to receive Be on the lookout o pictures ee SEE ARS eis Stl , , etlers” ell se ~s ever which are interesting and you can i ld rather sock my eivisbe under issue settled, I think FH see ,Sarment ts only one main pattern | Young people all over the world a pe 7 Mace ahaa oa ven color them. ae may reailneen han in a bank. I whether anybody ever gathers piece to cut out and sew! | are eager to have a “friend” in else’ One of the nicest things about | ¢ cok Reg. 15.00 * f xpl ained that I ieant to be funny hickory nuts im autume any | Pattern 4593 For dolls 14, 16, | the United States to whom they ride ‘a ty teen and : ‘always K ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ fh “ . ’ Ls a : i rom you Try-lteers, and I always | 9 . and at last reports all had been | meets 1 have a recipe for 18, 20, 22 inches tall. Required | can write. They want to know how ~ ™ Luxurious. . : : . hickory nut cake that I'm dying | : . we live, what we do for fun. what | 4™8“er you t = forgiven and my broker friend 1s | | yardages in pattern. State size. | Wy CREME OIL : to try, but no hickory nuts. ies E we study, how we feel about things Here is an idea sent in by} reading me every day . Send 35 cents in coins for this . “han Sperve Ss ponte — ; . ( A column is a wonderful thing j patterns —add! 5 cenur dor earit val: what we think Charlene Frost who writes many COLD WAVE The most startling benefit o From AP Newsfeatures een tor the ai i Writing about your activities.) letters to her brother who is in - writing a column came after the em for first-class mailing. Send | your e\periences and adventures. the Navy. Charlene designs her NOVEMBER 50 ene in which I wailed that [ could ito Anne Adams, care of 137° Pore | jakes letters interesting and easy. own stationery and makes each al 2) ena — ; “ya . 4 : FEATURE not find any sausage meat like "a 4) a a Hees Pattern ie oe And your rephes will come back. etter a little different that my father used to fix every ae, us zy jlth St. New York. 3 ‘rint | in English’ So make yourself a | or . Missouri. Firs a — plainly name, address with zone, | new frien a {i 7 ; When you design your own . fall"on our farm in Missouri. First n fmend in a foreign land. Your : ; : stationery you can make it in- ~ 'a nice man named Smith long- f. atk >) | size and- style number. letters will do it ieveclind é the pe wha le ae = — : ore. | f <9 = — —— — ~—— ——— - . = mee | distanced me _ from Baltimore, | vA ‘ Zt e | ACROSS recetving the etter. If you were 7 } then a call came from Mr. O'Brien Ai 1 The reaning 1 ae 0) an ae 0 \ 9 fo fw writing to one of your friends, jin Waverly, N. Y ‘ JS | tower of 5 averty A Gg - | # Swiss 3 you would want to cut out a | Both gentiemen said the same = \= = potions picture of something amusing or, | | thing: “Lady, [ve got your | ate } } | = wavito rs it he liked horses, you could cut | f ‘ FE 2-0531 sausage meat.” And the aice discord out a picture of a beautiful horse. - . 13 eel re part was that they had—almost. The animals that women tsually | yA 1) A letter to your grandmother | ie 4 I know because they sent sam- get fur coats from are mink, bea. | 15 Predat : nt could include a picture of some : ples. And readers from all over vers and husbands. th ee ecniea a __ a — = = = — | 19 Shallow iQ] = drinking cup = . — eee —_—— — = —— a = — 23 ak snarl T 2 . ee ee ect omptometer and Calculator | = — = >= — =i. =) —__ oT See: . alae . = 7 a Se ————— —“— ee —— pn ee — _ n ahha and Courses approved by Michigan State Board of Education . TS ~ = — > ~—- —_— SSS — —T—- Se ea a 1 v and Veterans Administration. Competent, experienced ee ~ — == — = — 5 i ss : —— SS ao — a, LL — oe 36 Dinner course teachers. Individual instruction. —— = es = ——$ =— TS + 33 Royal chau ries i . . ~ —- SS es Oe - ENROLL ANY WEEK DAY 41 Knight's titie or MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS 42 Cat's cry | 44 Become bigger Pree, Lifetime Employment Service. Positions Waiting. — 46 Mating Accounting, Secretarial. Gregg and Machine Shorthand, see sree and Typewriting courses are available $4 Nutrition Approved for Veteran Training science 7+ 56 Seine I r Q 57 Unbieached } + e gies Cy, y wld 5®@ Aeriform fuel t “ity ? ” Y, #0 Remainder. pth aa cease ‘s ose C1 Us 61 Network = 26 Cheer! ay : . . Slee ead samen, pd 7 W. Lawrence Street. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 DOWN 3 ee : ani ; : 5 ears 10 Arrow potsom 0 ther oo Call in Person. Phone FE 2-355. or Return This Ad tor Bulletin r 1! Poems 10 Italian painter 51 Native of 14 Indolent F | Pol h river Seotiamnd@ «ss ) Re Fiereis 2 Site Ss Seis sreteeinie wieleiwine wisiwiein auwisiele.+ « cucuet’> + » -omawibete Me Ws iL 178 Nip Mi, V4 Vi fi V7 pity i fy Sea Al f fe, A | fad th Ly) . him today. STANDARD INSTALLATIONS WIRED WITHOUT CHARGE Costs less to buy... i clean as electric light. Look for this “Electric Dryer Days" symbol! The dealer displaying the sunny blue and gold seal is a dryer specialist. See C7—T——_——wewr wr == * - t LUE MOON”’ Mid “ONCE INAB =a» CASYs) POWER Fi ISH Re : dr ler with We'll give you *30 for your old washer !. T'S the quality washer buy of the year — at a price that really shouts “bargain”. This gleaming, two-tub Easy Spindrier can't be beat for dollar value and outstanding performance. Two big tubs work as a team — do a week's wash in less than an hour. One tub washes ~clean, white the other tub Power Flush-rinses a full load — then whirls it really damp-dry! Other outstanding features include Fill-and-Rinse Faucet and handy new Sliding Pump Control. Portable... Easy needs no set tubs. Supply is limited, so hurry! THE ALL-NEW EASY Spiralator AUTOMATIC At last! An Automatic that washes clothes really clean. Exclusive Easy Spira- lator washing action. Master-Mind Dial. Positive Fill Switch. See it today! tnt 528995 ia a (after dows peymeet) PONTIAC Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. DAVISBURG Samuel’s Appliance Store 629 Broadway Street, ’ Phone Holly 7-5631 Waite’s, Inc. 70 North Seginaw Street Phone FE 4-1555 Phone FE 4-2511 DRAYTON PLAINS _UTICA Keasey Electric Scheper’s Electric Shop 4494 Dixie Highway * 45145 Cess Ave. Phone OR 3-2601 Phone 2531 . “ore TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Sfo"28%uc8 == fee: THE PONTIAC SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, i ed eh OS ® i ee Chauffeuring —_ Has Spice and Juice Mrs. Myron Burt of Davisburg Gives Special Recipe By JANET ODELL When we visited the YWCA Ladies Day Out group recently, we met some of the nicest They were most generous aia their recipes. Mrs. Myron Burt of Davisburg contributed her recipe fer Apple Upside-down Cake. Besides Ladies Day Out, Mrs. APPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE By Mrs. Myrea Burt tart @ zt 1 cup milk 2 cups sifted flour a — peel and stice ‘the apes. “Ar range in a well-greased pan, using all the half cup of: shortening for this purpose. Sprinkle the brown sugar and cinnamon over the fruit. Simmer over a very low fire while you are mixing the cake. Cream the two tablespoons of shortening and sugar, add the beaten eggs. Mix flour, salt and baking powder together and add al- ternately with the milk. Pour over the apple mixture. Bake at 325 de- grees for 35 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. ‘ * rom + - ~ wre, - Fyre ~s 7 . ~* ia” . + 2 7 hm - + fr Ce a. 44a]; - * Pa if ah on —o , wd < a a Knit a shrug to toss over every- thing, to keep you-warm- and cozy all winter! This is done in a fast _'n’ easy pattern stitch trimmed with ribbing. Make it now. Pattern 503 has easy-to-follow knitting directions. Misses’ sizes 32-34; 36-38 included in pattern. 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 ‘Apple-Gake—| an icy day. Woman With the help of her youngster, this homemaker wisely fills bags with sand and stores them in the car trunk for ales Should Assemble Emergency Gear for Icy Day Ease Strain of Motoring Sand , Shovel Are Driver’s Friends in Wintertime scoop which works fine for spread- around z Little Aids—|Otficers Named thiel gave the ~ by Pilgrim Group Mrs. Robert Reynells was elect- ed president of the Pilgrim group of First Congregational Church Friday when the group met at the home of Mrs. Norman Feet on Spokane drive. Also named to office were Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. D. C. Inman, second The Dec. 11 meeting will be a Christmas tea at the home of Mrs. Don Thomas on Utica road. Assisting the hostess with lunch- eon wwere Mrs. Henry Noll and Mrs. James Hatton. Mrs. Ivan Knight gave devotions. Mrs. Huntwork - Heads Group Mrs. Leslie Huntwork First Presbyterian Church. Other officers elected at - the ley Hill, Mrs. William Kalwitz, Mrs John Birge and Mrs. E. V. Over- street. . Mrs. Kenneth Carman conducted the meeting and Mrs. Lyndon Sala- Bible study. Mrs. read tetters from mis-- PETUNIAI LOOK at the tracks On my freshly painted Floor. plainly name blanketing the -windshield and address and zone. ~ our name, | Sanietiog tm vision later... The. cardboard, used to shove snow 7 > otf the car roof-and the rear 7 or less— window, saves your fine leather Sd ase dace gloves from an icy soaking. Old and New Free Estimates VEDANES Paint & Wallpaper shield-wiper blad for the purpose. Wiper scrapes off moisture with- out smearing and window stays cleaner longer : ~~ WS - nS ¢. SS P ; Ss SN;, - “GP oe . " _— o ¢ kino paint’s surface- oe A ae Live. Th oom een leave permanent foot-. prints, ____ sso. pesca | Just Call for Careful Dan, the Pontiac Laundry Man, FE 2-810! SPORT call Careful Dan today. i 3 ry Gall for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Mon ‘CAREFUL DAN'S NOVEMBER CLEANING BARGAIN 49 Sport shirts carefully dry cleaned and expertly finished for 49c. Take odvantage of this cleaning bargain and Just Call for Careful Dan, the Pontiac Laundry Man, FE 2-810] SHIRTS We are the only cleaners in the community certilied by the Institute fer Maintaining Dry Cleaning Standards! ] Ponti Store 19 Orohard Lake Ave. FE 0007 LA *) FE 2-8101 & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS Mrs. Frank Me- |}. But occaionally I meet a woman with sufficient enterprise and in- genuity to figure out a way to make a living at sewing. Mrs. Ames is a good example. Her husband was ill and her large family—three daughters, four sons — all married and away from “I knew I would have to find convalescing, but he did need me in the house. “And the enly real skill I had was mending. I learned. it from Mrs. Ames lived in a rather pros- were comfortably well off. “One day at the supermarket,” she said, “‘I overheard a couple were children, and so lit for all the other chores. 5 two answers, and then could figure out the fee. Well, I got 11 inquiries! ‘I was a busy woman,” she said “I told them. all I'd call it would take to handle the mend- ing for the average family with two children, three children, and so forth. “I took on three customers, saw a nun—and if I say so myself, | |M agazine Rack on Door (444 hd hed hhh eked i | = Via Mending (SS chat St aaa arara |Woman Earns Money With Mending rite’ sta'ssin mis °” eee While Caring for Convalescent-Hubby. um "4.2 tN —weather— NE By ANNE HEYWOOD how it went, and then took on four) “I feel so good,” she said, “to| joining it for which there aren't \ Coat Se Se ae eae S- a \ for! no way for me to do it pro nents © day to ber heme ment i wae te ge and the tan rooms windows bo | Snow Suits fessionally. I'm not a designer, so ing curtained to the sills? ¢ I cannot get a job in fashion. cheuld Go curtains \ REDUCED | “I'm just a good, plain seam- draperies have blue and \ RSUVED locus cee ae ea ce yn pant | oe now “ Sill-length curtains will smooth wauin seks ad sears gp onal pelctre with a pleasing . sees ees i . suppose it's really hopeless.” = $ 98 ace $ 498 $ “ ‘ Relieves Cluttered Room Te UPHOLST TL || . ee eee ee ee eee Oe eee e i= 1 z a ee ie ty \ 5 ? + j Ae Bos 2 = % ~* = + 3 ae b F rz Fs Monday Thru Friday Saturdays 10 A. FE 2-8101 Refreshments Served Sundays 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. A new and exciting type of ladies’ apparel store J Informal Modeling devoted entirely to casual clothes and their related items. STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. to9 P.M. M. to 6 P. M. trvs. Shop for Casual Clothes in a Casual Manner HURON AT TELEGRAPH Costume Jewelry Fine | SPORT WATCHES HANDBAGS SEPARATES and Other Related Items Parking Reap of Storel By ELIZABETH HILLYER {and tall as the door with shelves| $ In these days of small homes| spaced to fit various sizes of mag- : and small rooms, it's a big job|azines, and bars both below and : ‘ just to find places to put things. | half way between each shelf to ° A bright idea on how to solve a! hold them securely. | : good ass new, decorating en oy Plan For Christmas and often. the room's. decorating Mrs. T. N. “What can be done 4 | ts almost as m it.| to calm down the color scheme Beat the Christ rush . . . brighten your home > gry ae aes “ Popes goer Panay Pagar NOW with neuer slain Pal . . all work to ts leaves it looking emoother ~Gd|-wey-"an te wan Gemeeats-{ your specifications . . . easy terms... 10 day de- ’ | a star, | Mt wallpaper with pink fg livery on all work this monte. _f + age space where there isn't any green weedwork and © block PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY } | —eon the back of a door. fleor?” : A magazine rack there steals no| ~The wallpaper and the woodwork a ° , valuable floor space, holds more| can be changed without foo much william wright neatly anywhere else and Bans paper with a delicate, wide-spaced twe seventy ercherd lake evenve the special copy you're looking for| pattern in pink and perhaps an- “ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS” = almost as easy to spot as a picture} other light color, and paint the PHONE FE 4-0558 | on the wall. woodwork white. Build the rack nearly as wide Use white curtains, pale pink and a | inl = = | Wool-or Cashmere a SKIRTS Full Fashioned SWEATERS 4 ” Tailored BLOUSES ; AT HURON and TELEGRAPH Man Tailored , SLACKS LEATHER JACKETS TOMORROW, TUESDAY, NOV..17th eG ] ’ From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. LEATHER | ic " Boys’ COATS | | <1 in Camel Hair a or Stroock | XCLUSIVE LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR riled SE Ee ae ee —PHR-poNTrAc. PRESS. ‘MONDAY, “NOVEMBER 16, 1955 — Three of the acmpeniia’s house, was ‘arrested “Saturday by| uty. Merrill Finkle after Finkle Automobile production is one ot | Bob Considine sidine Says: _| cuts. “AWOL Airman Arrested |e, off-duty Oakland County] spotted King getting on a Pontiac-|the fastest growing industries in four barber shoys announced they” on City Bus b Depu sheriff's deputy on a Pontiac City] }ound bus. The Halted the | Canada. From a modest beginning : h ! WILLIAMSTON (#—Menfolic here would close down while the proprie- A Waterford i a bus on M30 in Waterford Township. |) ele yeaah the Oak-|f 17 vehicles manufactured in K idnap L eec es D eser ve may be standing in line for hair-' 47. go deer hunting. who escaped Friday from a! James W. King, 17, of 2886 ‘cial County Sell: ~ 11904, Canada now assembles over Selfridge Air Force Base guard Landsdowne, was arrested by Dey a ___ 450,000 ce cars and trucks a year. M uc h Less Than Prison KANSAS CITY (INS)—Count me There were 13 other people whe TENDER BEEF >, among those who think that jail’s| comtacted the elder Greenlease : too good and booby hatches too| @irectly or indirectly, and kept jlush for people who attempt to ' , | cash in on the environs of kidnap| years wag ‘ | and mt der. be returned STEAK... 3518 SNORT Shea Sree [ae oa gag] Se | Pearl Harbor when 1 thoug a re.| I am no authority on the code : , reer how to make | of ethics that exists in the jungle Lean Beef Fresh Lean Quality Shoulder Cut Grade | tresher ee el wicon ee snl coumalioan tied ot SHORT G Large | people. the sea, but I cannot conceive of Ss “~ — But I could never feet anything | its being more villainous than the Bologna but —_ about on pores actions of this scum on the clean boy and rage over the peo . sought to capitalize in ome way beach of civilization—these would- 66 PL 3 Sliced or another on the tragedy. a collectors of ransom. The nt ld ] c 9; U S Attorney Edward L. | As for the principals in this case, lb. di. Scheufler, in charge of the prosecu- | the man Halt and the woman | America’s tion of little Bobby Greenlease’s| Heady, they must be wondering _ oday as they sit in their cells in B iful Gl ! kidnapers and murderers Carl | & y s eautifu asses: Hall and Bonnie Heady—has an- the towering Jackson County Jail “e ‘ 2 down Kansas City. They ; ons pounced the ramet ot ie 1 soma| Enise be wondering how ty hevell ONE PRIGE TO ALL... F Bint | of the ransom money-in this horri-| stayed whole this long. fying case. The law, which now moves in Here again—Nu-Vision presents To the shame of the hotel dus | on them like an inching glacier, || 2 ert, ste veu me | GUARANTEE! bry, Bice See Vi| ae also seen to their well-being || besutitul genuine 1/10 12 Kt. | Your money will be one is a Kansas City bell boy and) ji, they confessed cyncially ” aes gold - filled decorated “Cynthia toh: | the other a St. yee ee bus that they killed the boy, stuffed vie gaat” ln a choice of ony | tefunded within 60 | boy. They ee be tt saa Wat him in a quick lime grave and 2-tone color combination for only doys if you ore not | claiming by devious took the money. -$11.00! Here are Ist quality completely satisfied VEAL Polarey ogy BREAST | ‘o a | tb. limit, mild cure , CHUNK OR SLICED ! SLICED 29. b. CALVES ‘ver ‘'BACON....”” Pay with ony purchese More? ‘ = —— a they had the child ; Lanne and to Gslty lentes a a ae : : _ —_ ae ______—— | The only purpose of their trial | ;. : ' : lis for Federal Judge’ Albert Lif ™os te your own enact pre for ony reason! | Reeves to receive from a jury a | recommendation as to the extent NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! of the punishment. They are being e s | tried under the ‘‘Lindbergh Law,” | which carries the death penalty. But in Missouri a judge cannot || REPAIRS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! — | hand down that ultimate penalty | Broken lenses du- Why pay more when you get os fees | wit ut a recommendation from a glasses in America at this amazingly low ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! | jury. Hence the dozen (plus two | Se oa price! All you pay $11.00—No extras | alternates) to be selected tomor- repeired on ™ —No additions! Here are face-flattering | row from a panel of 125 men on placed ot savings | glasses worth much more — yours this LEHOOSE GIFTS NOW! PAY LITTLE-BY-LITTLE ON PENNEY'S LAY-AWAYE) | 7:45—WIR, BA. Ro Murrow |W. Breakfast Club eps 1:iS—WIR, ER. Murrow other at tak gee? , ‘ Ww, One Men's Pamily Wok: ewe 2:18—WIR, Mesce Td, One Man's Pemily ather, ag ray 4 ond 3 0-20—WIR, Suspense ; 2:30—WJR, Nore Drake 0:00—WsR, Pussy jonerof-war camp and were ' Wi, Maret ea ise | Wwi Bob Masecl | WAYS Fest winter, Wats pny Bente trucked to start life anew in the j § CKLW, The Paicon CHUM. eattor, Lines WCAR, Sports CKLW, Hammer Man Republic of Korea. WIBK, Tom George WBE, Hews, Don Mcleod a The Chos had been listed 8:13— Gemmy Kaye | . sow 2:45—WIR, Day 8:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatra — 8:38-—WIR, Talent Scouts Yiwi, Bare the Aacwer CELW, Pauls WXYZ, Gammy Kaye South Korean prisoners who want- | ww, ° WCAR. Club 1130 JR, The Northe ed to stay with the Communists. , ‘wea, yt eRe OE wk ee But they changed their minds. a en: WIBK, Bob Murphy We, Morning. Special Swim I" | Cxiw: Migh Advestre’ | Eight days ago there were three : 8:45—WEYE, Vendercoct WJBK. News, CELW. News, Briefs| WJBK, Tom George Chos-— San Kong, the father: 5:6—WIR, tax Thester Asteat Gottreg | WOAR, Bowe S4S—WEYR, Vandereook {Kyong Suk, the mother, and 2- _. aa "iwi Waieome Traveler :18—We. Ween Party Fee ey Dame yyear-old San Nam. Then Mrs. Cho | CKLW, Hour of Charm — WWJ, Reed of Life WXY2, Town Moerting gave birth to a daughter. The son WIBK. News, McLeod owed gs Tan mee also was born in a POW 9:20_WWJ, Band of Am. Went Bes aici WIBK. News, George nage ee WXYZ, Celebrity Table | 19:15—WCAR, Temple WAYS, Foul Winter 0:15—CKLW, Music by Roth Kong % ranged — 10:38—WWJ, Bob Hope WJBK. Don McLeod 9:30—WIR, Sst Precinct | Communists _— or Of 10:00_w Vau Mbnroe eres | on em on ww, Swayze, R. Port with his pregnant wife, while bat- ww3. CKLW, Mary Morgan Ww, Right te He Tone’ Search Never Ende | tling with a guerrilla outfit. WXYZ, News WCAR, Harmony BK, Gentile how CKLW, Edwards ; 4:00—WIR, News 9:45—WXYZ, View the Ne ee 10:45—WW4J, Break the Bank) “DS Ww | the to be listed as unwilling ews ee a2 <= 7 WHYS, Gust Magrics WHYTE. Ba McKensie 10:00—WJR, Parsons 7 oo aay CKLW, Beauty Clinie WJBK. News ’ WWJ, Fibber MeGee to return or why they changed : re cee MT lence | ee every ence | SEL: Fink Mtzanta | tel minds. Wein niet mm WIBK: News, Grorge WCAR, ‘Talk sports "WW. Micha: Nottie The blue whale is the world’s eRe nnn WEE Blagk's PANY | 0 WI Mendstand ~~~} CxLw- travaw~~—+largest_mammal, with some speci-| ce a aa 10:45—WIR, Beulah 11:99—WIR, Make Up Ming | WWJ, Widder Brown , mens weighing as much as 115 tons. | CKLW, Sanctuary That Pays - = WW4, Phrase That Peys | wJBK, Don McLeod 11:00—WJR, News ax - for Day WCAR, Your Land, Mine week, dl WJBK, News t:5 Ws, Women in House ; ‘ie alah ok Reynolds ‘NwWwa) Becond Chance 5:00—WJR, News Plenty, even though you've never heard of Mike. It put WW, Norman Cloutier ee WWJ, Pisin Bit! : in your pocket, as well as his! wxvs Top of Town 12:00 WIR. weeey Warren WxyYz, Wattetek. McKensle money in your pocket, e us: oe 7 _ WAYZ, Curiain Calle WIBK, News, McLeod In taking out his small loan, Mike did his bit to confirm ww, > ews, Qeorge Sg eg the American principle of healthy consumer credit...the lending | — — ee ww. Parrell_— : aI | Ss ____.__.0f moderate sums to individuals for the things they need. He ________ ae PP tem «mgr! eg wont ps Ay “Sow ae Be ae ; used his money for manufactured goods, clothing, and to keep mi weep Geet —— sawn Bacsey SCRAP TRON himself and his family in good health. Add his loan to the | CHLW, Rowe sat Tag yA ward ee millions made by other average folks and the total’s tremendous. s —— and And that’s important to you... plenty. Dollars in circula- Godfre 4 S Four Shots Train Schedule ner fits, —- tion help maintain prosperous business, high living standards, y Q . kl Ch anges Lola, Santuzza’s rival in love, METAL a flourishing economy for everybody, Fail fo Get Buck uic Y J an 607 : by Lowene Butter, ded S Ilina: General Public Loan has served thousands of people like Mike ° Opera Ss Route ing: in the Pontiac-Detroit area in the past seventeen years. And now DETROIT @ —~ Radio-television | wn sNGTON,—Del.-»-— The| More than $21,000 tons of cargo Structural Steel there's a new General Public Loan office in Pontiac. - TT ee a aan for. the opera Cavalleria were carried in 1952 by the Milk [> | anala || ] At aay of the twelve General Public Loan offices in this | on - in script opera tary Sea Transport Service. I-Beams -- Channels any of the twelve General Public Loan offices in | Rusticanna calls for the heroine, Etc. area up to $500 can be obtained for clothing, fuel, home. or auto | Angles -- q repairs, or any worthy purpose. Most loans are made in one day - “TT on the borrower's name only or other plans. aera aa eS. Allen & Son, Inc. 3 22 Congress St. * as 3 eaaminioa enera UDIIC LOGnN : CORPORATION r 69 West Huron Street «© FEderal 3-718! = Ps SU saquiewsuceewe se Teves de SUBS - ; ; Pe The newest of twelve offices in the Greater Detroit are@ MICHIGAN: FLUORESCENT ; ‘, ’ ’ ~ Ma. — — P ; PB Women Voter fo Hear Hougen Superintendent to Tell Why 7 School Districts in West Bloomfield SHIRTS..... 91% Cosh & Carry — 24-Hour Servite At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES QUALITY CLEANING IS THE CORNERSTONE OF THE HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU ee | SHIP — Reasons for the seven + schookdistricts existing fn the town- | ship and problems arising from | the situation will be discussed by Dr. Leif Hougen, school superin- tendent, before the League of Wom- | en Voters tomorrow. s * * Dr. Hougen will speak on school organization within the township with specific reference to the West Bloomfield School District Progress reports will also be given by committee chairmen for the league's ‘“‘Know Your Town- ship” survey. Heading the committees are Mrs. Carmi Odell, present form of gov- | ernment; Mrs. G. E. Covey, public | health and sanitation; Mary Lee | Hawkes, public welfare; Mrs. J. S. | Couzens, education: Mrs. F. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) | sale $3) | Shaw, recreation; and Mrs. Gra- 1536 Walton 516 3005 N. ham Overgard, political organiza- Unien | Blvd. &/| Pontiac | Orchard | Johnsen | Orchard ; «ae Lake | Sasha. | Trail Lake | at State| Lake a Road baw Road Ave. Research for data on police and | fire protection will be furnished by | Roosevelt School students under a | high school instructor. | Also, the West Bloom‘ield Pian- | ming Board will submit material ~ | covering the township's apear-. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Home of Care‘ul Crystal Cleaning ‘a = —) | ance and its future. We Sell All Kinds of Insurance |||, 7" mes will begin at 12:20 ° | Hall Including— ) (pam . ‘Deer Looperates Protection for Hunters! || pe See or Call ‘in Shortening Hunt Mayna rd Johnson lE Fick may have been the first | Michigan deer hunter to get a General Insurance buck, but he got help from the | deer 807 Comm. Nat'l Bank ee 8 »s Phone FE 4-4523 | The Soo hunter left home before Jz car on M-28, about 16 miles — west of here at 6:10 a.m. Fick | stopped and waited for sunrise Fick tracked the injured deer to a nearby field. He killed the | six-pointer and returned home } shorty after sunrise. Let Me Shaw You HOW WE PROVIDE MORE Frankenmuth Mutual Auto Insurance Does This ... Call for Details DANIELS seve 84514 W. Huron St. FE 4-7644 Fe | ee Protection fer Your . “We Appreciate — Trucks ee .” Seys. Harvey Campbell, Executive Vice President Detroit Board of Commerce 66 OU'LL see a campaign some of these days,” Mr. Campbell points out in THE DETROITER, _‘‘selling highway transport— trucks, that is—to women aad children. _“Such_tender-folks should “say a peayer of gratitude every time they see a truck. They should thank Providence when- ever grace is said at table because without trucks we wouldn't eat—would have no clothing, shelter, comfort, fum—er pewe- papers. “Small towns, deserted by railroads, have grown, prospered and made ours a pleasant and prosperous land — saved by motor trucks. “Aircraft, steamship and—railread— operators should help preserve and encourage highway trameport planners and thank them for their existence, because without trucks no- body could load a boxear, ship or plane. “Get our point? We appreciate trucks—and truckers.” TRUCK TRANSPORTATION WEEK NOVEMBER 16—22 Marks 50 Years of Service to the American People by the Motor Transport Industry! Michigan Trucking Association Hotel Fort Shelby © —-_— etree TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS — Serving You NIGHT AND BDAY! t WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. “\ 3 a \ f al = = : . . ry “Bu a hee at : “y , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953. GREETS FORMER AMBASSADOR—Harold S. Goldberg (left), chairman of Sunday night's “Bonds SAULT STE MARIE —Luther | McDonald, first ambassad@ to the sunup Sunday. A buck rammed into’ | for Israel” banquet in the social hall of B’Nai | Israel Congregation, greets James G. MeDonald, | i sah. | Ex-A at Bond Sale Banquet Here By LULA OGDEN | Was an investment backed by | The Jewish community of Pon- | traditional integrity and _ this tiac was represented by about 200| ™omey was not being ysed for persons at the “Bonds For Israel’’ | luxuries but to bolster the econ- | banquet Sunday evening at B'nai omie super-structure of the coun- | Israel Congregatiorm social hall. | try. | Purchase of one or more bonds} The bond dollars will be used was the admission charge |for railroads, power for industry | Guest speakers were James G. | 4nd desert irrigation “Back of the Bonds for Israel State of Israel, and Rabbi Charles | is the pledge of the people of Israel E. Shulman of New York City McDonald, known as a great | humanitarian, told of the struggles of the State of Israel during its | five years of independence and of | this country will hearten Israel the remarkable progress that has | and prove to the Arab countries been made. McDonald is of Scotch | that they have no intention of de- ancestry serting Israel. | He told of the perilous situa- Harold S. Goldberg, local chair- | tions now existing, with the Arab | ™&8, presided at the banquet. He | countries of Egypt, Jordan, Syria | itroduced Rabbi ‘Henry Ho- } and ‘Lebanon atmost- marking | *CBaader, host, who gave the in- time for the downfall of Israel, vecation after the ‘group had with their boycott of trade and | “8% the “Star Spangied Ban- travel. ner,” and Rabbi Sanford F. Saperstein, who pronounced the benediction. Also at the speaker's table was {into the economy of the country,”’ he said, i In buying these bonds, Jews of The Arab countries also feel that the burden of some 800,000 refe gees that have taken asylum in ; , Israel up to the present time is a| — =m, chairman of the r¢ load they will not be able to cope | Po committee. He introduced with, said McDonald. “ . = et ee ee . | quent plea for the sale of bonds In keeping its doors wide open | Guests of the Congregation, also for the oppressed, Israel is ful- | at the speaker's table, were Judge filling a Jewish tradition of com-| and Mrs. George Hartrick and passion for those in need.” the | Judge H. Russel Holland, Jacob former ambassador said. . | Kovinsky, honorary chairman of He pointed -out-that-members of} the band sate, and Lewis Castle the Jewish faith in this country | of Flint. who enjoy prosperity and peace | must give support to Israel. This | is an essential to peace, he | of claimed. incorporated in the Tomb of the McDonald said that the pur- | Unknown Soldier in Washington, chase of bénds was not UJA, but |D. C. One of the largest single blocks marble in the United States is NOW A GENUINE MAYTAG OFFERS The Completely ith + AUTO ASHER! Phone FE dop 9/ WKC 4-114 108 NORTH SAGINAW |} that they will literally plow them | the first ambassador to Israel. Irwin G. Kampner of Pontiac, president of Hadas- mbassador to Israel 4('3 {more than a trillion dollars. ae FP: —~ a Pentiac Press Pheote With them jis Mrs. t Collision Injures Man Thrown From Auto by Impact, L. P. Callahan in Fair Condition A four-car collision on Auburn avenue near Adams road Sunday hospitalized an Avon Township man who was thrown from his car by the force of the crash, accord- ing to Oakland Céunty sheriff's deputies. Lawrence P. Callahan, 31, of 3437 Auburn Ave., was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with a skull fractured, possible concus- sion and cuts and bruises. His con- dition today is fair, the hospital | reports The driver of the car which collided with Callahan’s auto has not been located, deputies said. A passenger im the auto, Troy Smith Scott, 37, of 3373 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights, denied be- ing the aute’s operator, accord- ing to Deputy Homer Kelly. Scott, who did not name the Area Livestock in Chicago Fair Rochester, Clyde Farms to Enter International Exposition Nov. 27 Angus cattle in the contests for that breed. Knobby Hills Farms, Clyde, will also exhibit Angus cat- tle. The exposition, the topmost ag- run eight days in the six-acre In- ternational Amphitheatre. Entries have been listed from prominent ranches and farms in 3% states and several Canadian provinces. ‘|Four Injured Here as 2 Cars Collide and bruises in an auto. accident Sunday at braska Aves. Reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Estell Pruitt, 42, admitted for ob- servation, and L. C. Lewis, 30, with a fractured leg and cuts. Mrs, Pruitt was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband J. L. Pruitt, 43, of 234 Rapid St., and Lewis was riding in an auto driven by Fuller Isaac, 36, of 406 Also riding with Isaac was Sam Dunn, 23, of the same address, who was slightly hurt. they were unable to avoid the col- lision as both cars were passing through the intersection. British Ship Boarded HONG KONG freighter Hydralock radioed today unidentified gunboat and boarded in the Formosan Straits off the Red China seaport of Amoy. The 365-ton vessel was released a few hours later, it said, after manifest. near | ricultural event in the nation, will | Two persons were hospitalized | % and two others suffered minor cuts | = Bloomfield and Ne-| F of 406 Bloomfield Ave., who was| /\— taken to Pontiac General Hospital Bloomfield Ave., who suffered cuts. | © Both drivers told Pontiac Police | © w—The British | © it was intercepted again by an , the boarding party checked the| | Lambert PTA Meeting story of Hans Christian Andersen, iitustrated with records. Recreation Director Thomas Belton spoke on the travel-adventure series being SELLING TOULET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets con woste over $00 gallons of water a day. The omating potented Woter Master teak boll iqstently stops the AMERICA’S LARGEST _ Personal Attention © To Your Every Wish Your preferences keynote our services. Our personal supervision assures you that your wishes are car- ried out in every detail. Integrity and understand- ing are the principles to § which we are dedicated. r WILLIAM F. + DAVIS : "FUNERAL HOME Ph. FE 4-0652 , Ee ee Soe SURE RII gee * + ' driver, pleaded guilty today of be- ing drunk and disorderly and was | fined $25 and $15 costs by Water- | ford Township Justice Willis D. | | Lefurgy. 1 The car, after striking the rear of Callahan's auto, careened into a parked car owned by Marvin) Hawkins, 21, of 87 E. Huren St.4 and the two autos smashed into another parked car owned by Sam | Fidamis, 58, of 402 E. Beverly Ave. | The estimated value of minerals | ee a Call Now . . . FE 2-6424 for Pick-Up end Delivery Father & Son Cleaners Plant end Office: 941 Joslyn FE 2-6424 DESIGNED TO BRING WASHDAY FREEDOM WASHES REALLY CLEAN THOROUGH SPIN DRYING SAFE, SIMPLE OPERATION OPEN FRIDAY & SAT. NIGHT TIL 9 FREE PARKING al rear of store | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1958 Ms . Civilians ~ Tackling Tremendous of Reorganization and Costs ie i Task By ROGER STEWART : Staff Writer, New York World-Telegram and Sun WASHINGTON—To the casual be a center Lg America’s armed a e same as it was, say, a year ago, W. running things. cratic tration was Physically, is little differ- new team is on the job. Making of Policy in Civilian Hands and that of the hard-hitting who took his place (and won) — Uv. 8. Grant. Seeks to Cut Costs, Increase Defense edly either he proves his thesis that the country can have “more defense for less money” or (2) his line of reasoning eventually is proved to have been faulty. : a , the Pentagon, an t, remains a Demo- jow a PENTAGON QUARTERBACK—Whether it’s jet planes, right, that he is right and will se dem- onstrate in the long run. Known as a strong executive when he headed the giant General Motors Corp. before entering Pres- ident Eisenhower's Cabinet, he has shown no sign so far that the con- troversy has caused him to lose faith in himself or in his program. Even so, he has taken care to select a team of assistants whose combined experience, administra- tive ability and farsightedness rate extremely high. The reorganized plan calls for, among other things, a group of nine assistant secretaries of de-| ter of the Navy in World War I. A native of Boone, Iowa, he or Army procurement, the policy-making for the services is now under the leadership of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. He is responsible for all budget, accounting, reporting, auditing and fiscal activities of the Defense De- partment. Frank C. Nash (assistant sec- An authority on unification — having served in this capacity un- der Secretary Forrestal — Nash is a lawyer who also has had ex- perience as deputy U. S. represen- tative to the United Nations. Now 43, he was born in Syracuse, N. Y. A native of Van Buren, Ark., he was a_ field artillery captain in. served-in-high civiltaly posts under | Defense Secretaries James For<+ World War II, and subsequently vice president of the Bell Tete Pitching Horseshoes ... by Billy Rose Charles Gets Sick With the Humility, “He is drunk pe like a whole boat enti sailors,” said my BILLY 1 aunt. ‘‘He drank a full bottle cook- ” ing brandy. “What made him do it?” I said. g irsigal ByiPeee : | President—all hail, Charlie!’ *|I am smart like a fox,’ says Char- ate to his fellow humans.and-even total strangers. I give you your friend and my friend — our next “ ‘Because, like you are ¥ iif Me ~ What~you--got-to-find tsa mar smarter, more good-looking, even, if possible, a better pinochole play- er. In all due respect, I am de- clining.’ ee * “Well, Abe Greenfield, the com- fooled by ae Tr » oS in Pentagon Work on Ss aie AP Phetes ARMED FORCES HUB—The sprawling Pen-| Signals for the vast organization are now being .tagon is where top-level military planning is made. | called by civilians. _ S. D., Floete, now 64, had wide business experi- ence before his appointment to his defense post. Melvin A. Casberg (assistant secretary, liealtli aad imedical a | A resident Of St- Lauis, he is & Force in their respective fields. As for Kyes, he is Wilson's right-hand man im the defense setup, just as he used to be his right-hand man in General Mo- tors. . Another important figure in the ; new setup is Struve Hensel, gen- eral counsel of the agency. He is a former assistant secretary of the Navy and a New York lawyer. “hierarchy” now includes Wil- 4 wer et i se 3 ee eee Pie os and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff. 28 Men Face Task Greatest on Record It is to these 28 men that the nation efficient, l-organized, well-bal- anced military establishment. itself in line with President Eisen- hower’s demand for reforms in all the armed services. A_ five-member study group, named late in August by Army. a a Secretary Robert T. Stevens, now including finance, looks to’ maintain an} After Big Changes The committee itself includes medical and ordnance divisions, on Comrade LONDON (—Moscow radio said a splendid new poem entitled “A New Ballad on Robin Hood" was published today the the Communist newspaper Pravda, and the news made the autumn leaves quiver in Sherwood Forest. The Moscow report came amid \Russian Pens New Poem Robin Hood withstanding, Sheriff Cox de- fended the memory of the amiable bandit. Nottingham likes him, ‘‘and her charges. “T have told all inquirers the Communists will in my files hinting that any mem- ber of his band was a Commu- nist. 4 For the Record Editor Questions What Is Meaning of ‘Natural’ Allies | a - ; ‘ ? g ci é 4 FE | FE i f { i ; é : czk H . EE ij F Hi ttle | | ti i : e rf | i : EE iF | fi a | rei j ite | i | F ; i F : f F eRe dfii reli rut F i : iF 34 When war comes between strong and implacable enemies, “buffer’’ or later the Germans and the Japanese will choose something safer than mere neutrality. They will not declare for the U. S., if our statesmen fail to treat them as “natural” friends. (Copyright 1953) Talbott Keeps Mum lon A-Bomb Storage | WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of the Air Force Talbott, back from an overseas inspection tour, is not talking about any storing of atomic weapons at projected U.S. bases in. Spain. Talbott, who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday with Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan Twin- : “T can't dis- He was referring to a statement, attributed to him recently at Ma- drid and later disclaimed by him Positions tend to disappear--Sooner McCarthy Plans College Penalty Schools Not Eliminating Balky Witnesses Would Stand Financial Loss H fF H z bets | j i iin E § | HF H Bawerd B. Pernewerth, 4621 Arcedia Charles A. Lewis, 2126 Theodore C. Lewis, 4316 eside Dr Albert Walker, 496 Montane Ave. County men volunteering forAir Force du ity were: Earl F. Gates Jr., Milford J ria, Strategy Next Month: WASHINGTON ®—Strategy for the 1954 session of Congress will be mapped at talks Dec. 10-12 be- tween President Eisenhower, mem- bers of his Cabinet and Republican congressional leaders. This was announced last Satur- day by Sen. Knowland of Califor-” nia, GOP Senate leader. He said legislation agreed upon at the Dec- ember talks ‘‘should be expedited.” Knowland said the first bill to be considered by the Senate in Janu- ary presumably will be one to authorize U. S. participation in the St. Lawrence seaway. Canada has said she will build the seaway alone if Congress again refuses to authorize U. S. participation. ! os Republicans io Map : Dignity, Understanding— : Principles of Service __You_can depend on our friendly. staff to serve you well in your time of need. You are assured of a dig- nified and complete service in every detail . . . regardless of how much or how little you may spend. Clarence Brace Brace Funeral Home Ambulance Service at Any Time | 138 W. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 53-0738 f7 took slow-footed Gurich off to the ' calaboose. ‘to Policeman | DETROIT w—Steve Gurich ‘used 'to be quite a sprinter ‘in his younger: ye ee ee he is slowing up a bit. | Gurich lost a four-block race with Patrolman Orville Elliott yesterday and wound up in jail. It all started when a pedes- trian dropped a $10 bill which blew down the street. Gurich picked it up and took off, with Patrolman Elliott in pursuit. The officer won the foot race, returned the $10 to its owner and ‘on Icebox tookout NEW YORK (®—The Association ot Casualty and Surety Companies, Teporting that 28 ters have | pistol. suffocated int sbaidoned or anmeit refrigerators this year, is asking insurance engineers to watch out for the boxes, The association said over the weekend that the engineers have been asked to remove door hinges or render lecks unworkable if they find any of the refrigerators while on their rounds. At least 81 refrigerator deaths have occurred in the past eight years, the association said. The Congo eel is not from the Congo and is not an eel, but a salamander. | DETROIT — Nine-year-cld Gladys Simmons, shot and killed her two-year-old brother yesterday with what she thought was a‘‘toy’’ OYE Welker Youn Simases io was shot as he rode his tricycle as the two were at play near their home. Police said the small boy had apparently found the pistol in an alley near the home. To Salvage Sunken Ship PORT HURON W — Salvage company officials hope to raise the sunken German motorship Walischiff: Wednesday or Thursday and plan to tow her to drydock. The craft sank Oct. 2 in a collision with the ore carrier Pioneer. i LEWIS—Fine Furniture All Lumber Kiln Dried Lumber used, purchased from regions in Oregon, Idahe and Montana, which pro- duce only the soft textured, close grain lumber resulting frem slow growth and high altitude. a afi i [ LEW IS—Fine Furniture nn: oe aoe ~ 10-DRAWER DRESSER BASE DRESSING TABLE 6-DRAWER CHEST 5-DRAWER $] §*% CHEST WITH BENCH YB BOOKCASE GROU Newly designed modern group with exceptionally deep shelves to hold large magazines and books NO. 621—END BOOKCASE WW" x 11" x 29%". NO. 627—BOOKCASE with DOORS—2412" x 11” x 293%” NO. 622—2-SHELF BOOKCASE 2412" x11" x 29%"... NO. 620—CORNER BOOKCASE with DRAWER $172 2242" x 2212" x 2934"... = NO. 626—2-SHELF BOOKCASE 35.4" _x 11" 2 2986". NO. 623—2-DRAWER BOOKCASE 244" x 11" x 2934” NO. 628—2-DRAWER BOOKCASE 14" x 11" x 2934") 000... a “Si - *] 0” STUDENT DESK ‘2 a” IT'S CLEAR!---IT’S KILN DRIED!---IT’S BETTER MADE! INTRODUCTORY SALE UNFINISHED P ONDEROSA P TNE cunnsrone Finish Them to Your Own Taste With Paint . . . Varnish . . . Stain. . . Decals or Stencils Ponderosa Pine—Preferred by the Budget-Wise Everywhere! P $638 $1935 310% “314% $1535 SERVER DROP 3] 6° 23 ¥4"'x13 Va""x40Y0"" 234" 132x324" 4-DRAWER CHEST : 10 17a" x13 227 Ve PARK FREE—REAR OF STORE LEWIS FINE FURNITURE — 62-70 South Saginaw Street READY TO PAINT! HUTCH Complete 1 TABLE - T VAs CORNER CABINET *] 9” Military Liquor from . Appeals to" U-S: About | Tet price tie the Retail Reselling of Untaxed Alcohol DETROIT @ — The Michigan Liquor Control Commission today launched a drive to prevent liquor, purchased state-tax-free by the state's 39 military establishments, from being resold to bars and re- — sales tax. He estimated they pur- chase about 1,100 cases a month. “We don’t know how much of the liquor was resold, but reports were He said the state proposed to the Deferise Department that all Tuture purchases of liquor by Mich- igan Military Units should be made through the state liquor monopoly, rather than direct from distillers. He said the state would sell at ¢ pee 2 iy \ ax . ; . oy a? 2 OR Ss aN ==. 4 pat aap ea EE Bind la ie ———oWENTY oa MEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 guna eo. » | “reasonable discount i, eer mame } Man, 69, Loses. '[nsurance Engineers |3-Yeer-Old Git Kile” 110 May Curb |imicy Sone © f meena Service Since 1886” '4-Block Race | ng nee Brother With ‘Toy’ Gun |LUY I” ay Fb rere ree cone: PMN! Ng » J X GAUKLER STORA 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-024 in long-distance moving, packing, storage GE COMPARY,. oS WITH LEAF | HAM People’s Markets HUNT’S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL.. No. 2% Can or MAXWELL HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN BANQUET Giant Cc 46 Oz, Can FAMILY SIZE 7 — en 4 LB. LARGE CANE HY-GRADE CANNED 1% tb. Pear- Sheped Cen SPECIAL OFFER ONE WEEK ONLY! CHICKEN BROTH $7 COFFEE BANQUET Grade Hamilton Medum ae ape he DERE es Se Bs ee oe a : . . | 4 : 5 per aac PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1958 West Bloomfield Man was under way today * qumenenempannite County Jail by rushing past atum-| Clty Recreation Office key who was transferring them to Lists Tentative Programs Activites Open. at 10 Centers parmtent. Officials said certain tentative and delayed activities may be added to the schedule. Programs Mand 6:30-7:30 p. m.—Gymnasium games for 3: "Tar, p.m.—Table viris of Sth and Thuredays pe ae and 6:30-8: 20~Tehte somes for boys 10-16] ral Scheel Hurt as Car Flips Over vee ce esi een members to work = methods A West Bloomfield man is in ymnestam tudent good condition today at Pontiac . Tees “ee a cases that might develop because operation. And he also announced | he_would call a special meeting of student leaders and faculty of the probe. The investigation, likely to be- gin in Detroit in January, will Milton L. Jenks, 33, of 2025| ° ton-uh and en graces Rosedale St., told Oakland County | y..4,y, “Barer Sebeet ; sheriff's deputies he was passing| 1-8 p. m—Gym gs ris—age 10-12 one car and swerved back to nono 6 ya—age 19-12 avoid another when his car rolled $3.20 p. m—Denfer, Ouiantet mosting over. 50-050 & wp —enler High ease — vs E ah, 1-2 pms - = | 8-9 p, m—Gym games —boys 14-16 ‘WHEEL? FUN—This is the first bicycle Audrey F ever | “The committee; Hatcher~said;- | 05} mo tumbling=eirls ete sag | Wed, and she’s proud as Punch. It was given to her by Billy Wilder | “appears to be going back gréat J se. who is directing her in her first Hollywood movie—Paramount’s ——— ay pew but I — | Wetnestage “Sabrina Fair,” in which she stars with Humphrey Bogart and | Cceive of a ‘distressing’ num “1:30 p.m. +308 cer ee anes, —" William Holden. Audrey is the girl who rose to stardom overnight a omni hag DOU BLE WAIl I ED TUB a ia tora | afte her first flim, “Roman Holiday,” shot entirely in Rome, Italy.| “Ty. taculty senate, with approval be he ™m ames—giris - . a eeemcnlini : of the board of regents, last month 20 GALLON CAPACITY ree OA Pee Lees | Pears Stones coecned Gee Dame, | taints on bis own, action ngeinet SAFETY DELUXE WRINGER Pains te miPS, arsdays ; an S$ is Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR sete P more semesters 1st | owe . any faculty member whose loyalty 6:30-0:30 p. m—Gym games—bdoys 15-17 Reports that the “scientific in- he might question no PRS ane 8 Vink & gg Whitties Scheel vestigations” took place in the Soe ndular - EW a rs p. ™.—Gym games—doys 10-11 ; . . , ® pown Glandular tion tee con: | 120430 p more emes—vers 3| QEHGT) SCO Ing West #) Could nat te wntenwa {Greek King, Queen PAYITIENT = ——. and mpodizines = Dp. m—Table games — boys West 8) could not be confirmed ’ remove the causes of your troubles. | WSDO07" es tows 14:18 : ++ | here. W A . “an — ieode to premature | °° > ™—Oym gemes—soye 16-11 General Admits sj ial There was no, indication of other | Of ay fo rizona DELUXE HEAVY DUTY senility, and incurable maligna Wednesdays Activities in Greenland | subjects discussed during the ‘geh- LOS ANGELES (#— The King cee pean See UES | Fn tore, exes site | Wat out Periaiess eral's visit to Denmark Rey eng yeild a AUTOMATIC treated here at the Excelsior In- | boys and girls 10-13 thout Permission Myers flew trom Copenhagen | °™? Gueen te be pA | > Lose New 7 ier m—Oym games — girls c a aay ee get. Executive Dies in Mexico ance at church services. may prove of utmost a. € 00:20 p ™m.—Junior Optimist meet- ime a droning ae cane “ea | GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Walter oe pair — —_ . No obligation, Address = B. Stiles, 51, former Grand Rapids — — ior Insulate, Dept $611 a gees Eon. Rg ccuiere nlninggl py, | wled to arrive at the Grand Can-| Excelsior Springs, eee eo eames—ters is.ia| M®formed sources said that the ; ma omic yon this morning on another lap vr ; 6:30-0:30 p. m.—Table games — boys general, during three days of con- Mexico City, according to word of their American goodwill tour. ee 6:30-6-20 9 m—Tombitng—bepe 5-88 received here by relatives. They are scheduled to make their Wak U Washington Junior High im, —aaaiaens Stiles formerly was president of | next public appearance Wednes- . e et a Table tennis and tadie | ‘and Department, had been “called day at Houston, Tex. 90 Days Same ae Cash sae a games, table ss les games, dancing, for boys an gilrs, 14-17 Wever Junter High Tuesda, 6:30- s BT Pp. m—Gym games—boys and U.S. Air Force Gen. Charles T. Myers, chief of American bases in games—boys and girls—Junior High ese Pentiaé Wigh Beteot Mondays on the carpet” because “certain | scientific investigations’ had beerr COPENHAGEN, Denmark # — to Greenland via Iceland. Former Grand Rapids the Walter B. Stiles Company of Grand Rapids and at one time was owner of radio station WOOD here: to Arizona's Grand Canyon this morning after a crowded weekend in Los Angeles that included visits to movie studios, their first view of American football and attend- The ancient Romans carried cats CABINET IRONER Regularly Priced $175.90 INustrated NO MONEY DOWN---24 Months to Pay _ _ _ with them as they marched With SMeesting Bachan 1 +7 = ada girls High carried out oh eee 5. bases in th h E i _ b jagging backache, loss of pep and energy, bir tw) p. m.—Gym games—boys 10-14 — “= = = U.S. Envoy Presents ee stress and strain, causes this im mt Se ernag- ing backache—feel miserable. Minor biad- s ctunttuns ess oukt or wecan ai ee ' Jackson Inventor Dies JACKSON (UP)—Services were scheduled for today for Frederick sion. All scientific work in Greenland must be approved by a special Danish commission. Nature of the scientific activity was not indi- Credentials in Yugoslavia LONDON W—The new American ambassador to Yugoslavia, James W. Riddelberger, presented his REX DEODORIZER WAYNE GABERT “Deal neohet potr tamcrei ines eas |P- Hinckley, a retired Jackson in- |¢ated credentials to Yugoslavia Presi Your Electrical Appliance Specialist tions bother you. eee ie cae = dustrialist credited with inventing The sources said that Gen. | dent Tito teday. —c onan. Bee aes ore tof pom howd jone of the firrt bicycle coaster} Myers admitted the activity had Belgrade radio said the cere- 121 4H. Saginaw St Open Friday Night , Phone FE 5-6189 fora Sgt Uminne ane trtavend | Drakes. He died Saturday at the | actually taken place and prom- | mony was attended by Yugoslav te 9 P M. rE | tere fush out waste. Get Pills age of 88. ised to see that ne such thing | Foreign Minister Koca Popovic. ) . [Mp Pre-Holiday VALUES! Lite NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED We Reserve the Right to Limit Quautities Coupon.in Bag for 10c.on Next Purchase of PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR =: Coupon in Werth 30< on nent Porchece. *T * ~ 239 Take a Package of Dried Fruit for the Holidays SUGAR-RIPE Blenheim Extra Fancy DRIED APRICOTS “ cato BQe FUNSTEN’S JUMBO RED BOW Paper Shell Extra Fancy BRAZIL NUTS PECANS 3% 3% Get Your “American Home” Dried Fruit Recipe at an WRIOLIY'S SUPERMARKET 25: x for fast Cheese Treats 16-OZ. JAR IPIPPLL LL BURL GNM nA if Take 2 TUMS as a "Nightcap” Try this simple, modern way to get rid of sleepless nights due to over- acid stomach. Just eat 1 or 2 Tums before bedtime. Countless thou- sands who do this have discovered | they fall asleep faster—feel much fresher mornings. Always keep Tums hagdy to counteract sour | stomach, gas, heartburn—day or aight. Geta roll of Tums right now! WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGA7"NES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. | FE 3-9869 DEODORIZER "a PEPRIRING - RESTSLING - REFIRISHING PREE ESTIMATES D&D UPHOLSTERING 232 East Pike Street FE 5-5042 ‘@eaeeaeenarann FABULOUS FOOD EXPERTLY SERVED a AA ‘), > oe —— * iu MLD QR BANQUET ROOMS A teat Available for Reservation ee ———_$—_$_——— . | . ° ,. . . . . . ° . “BUD ABBOTT & LOU COSTELLO MEET DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE” Va _420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE bey iT with == 4 a Ej ue \ : yf LAST TIMES Ste Of the Hollywood Bowl. “To Has Fatal Heart Attack a Hollywood City | Celebrating 50th coal birthday to Hollywood. ficially 50 years old today. Fifty years ago, the voters~— all 165 of them—streamed to the polls to vote on whether the city of Hollywood, Calif., should be incorporated. On Nov. 16, 1903, the votes were counted. Incor- poration had won, 8&8 to 77. This month Hollywood is cele- brating its golden anniversary with a historical exhibit, ban- quets and special TV shows. Hollywood's only daily news- paper, the Citizen-News, put out a special edition to signalize the event, and it is filled with inter- esting notes about the town's his- tory. For instance: How did the town get its name? A successful Kansas business- man came to California to establish a ranch home near Los Angeles. His wife, Mrs. Harvey Wilcox, took a train trip east and met a woman who talked about her summer home near Chicago. It was called Hollywood. Mrs. Wilcox liked the name and gave it to her California ranch... . There was a pineapple planta- tion in mid-Hollywood during the T880's. Toward the end of the = att pinamonspentnteemrancns a mee 4 \ 1.4 I PONTIAC PRESS ONnDAY, NOVEMB 1 1953 _ ue SM ER 6,_ 19th-century;—the—area_was a center of lemon growing. Some folks think the principal indus- try here hasn't changed much pnbapraty incorporation did not last long. In 1910, citizenss voted to annex Hollywood to Los | Angeles. The principal reason | was that Hollywood couldn't provide adequate sewers and water for itself. One of the laws passed during the town’s brief inde- pendence was a speed limit for all vehicles: 12 miles per hour in the straight-away, 6 miles per hour around corners... . The first movie studio was established in the Blondeau Tavern at Sunset and Gower tow the site of CBS) in 1910. Within three months, there were 15 other film companies in the | area... . The first TV station was Don Lee's experimental W6XAO, which went on the air Dec. 23, 1931. Among the firsts recorded by the station: The first recep- tion of TV in an airplane, 1932; The first full length movie on TV, 1933; The first coverage of a disaster—the — Beach | earthquake of 1933. In 1903 there were seven small | grammar schools in Hollywood, | but the closest High school was an hour's hike away. The pop- ulation had been bolstered by 70 births in one year, so the city fathers decided a high school was needed. In September of 1903, 36 teenagers met in a store room which was the beginning of Hollywood High School. Among the disinguished alumni: Lana Turner, Joel McCrea, Judy Garland, John Wayne, Carole jer.” whom she is PARTY G IRL—Joan Crawford, out with wealthy play boy Gig Young, can't get her mind off Michael Wilding, a blind pianist for “carrying a torch.” She decides to throw a party for forthcoming “Torch Song.” him and asks Gig to help with the arrangements. Scene is from ~ {Uroe Changes in Tax = ry in Litigation Service greater authority. 7 . = In the second of a series of re- ports on a two-year investigation of the Internal Revenue Service, a ways and means subcommittee said it found duplication of effort “in every activity’’ in which the Tax Division of the Justice Depart- ment participated. “The consequent delays both prejudice the government's ‘The waste of manpower re- duces the number of cases which the government can litigate. “Effective coordination of policy is not being achieved.” . s s Hits U. §. Policy of Materialism St. Louis Industrialist Says Foreign Policy Has Cost Prestige ST. LOUIS W—A St. Louis indus- trialist, once known ag the Repub- lican party's ‘‘financial angel’’ in Missouri, charges a foreign policy “based on materialism’ has cost | this country prestige abroad Edgar M. Queeny, chairman ot the board of Monsanto Chemical | Co., leveled his criticism at the ad- | ministration in a company publi- | cation, Monsanto Magazine, re-- leased yesterday. s *. ° Queeny was critical of State De- partment policy that ‘‘sends ma- terialists to win friends in lands | where spiritual values rank high- As a result, he said, the United.States_ has lost intead of gained prestige while government representatives continue the prac- tice of ‘‘tossing a handful of money The industrialist recently re- turned from a worldwide trip that included an extended Korea stop- over for the American-Korean Foundation and was a member | of a world tour group headed by | Gen. James Van Fieet. The American-Korean Founda- tion is a private group suggested by President Eisenhower and) headed by his brother, Milton Ei- senhower. L . . | Queeny. who in the past has made sizable contributions “to the state GOP and contributed, freely to the party's national fund, cited in his report numerous cases of Presbyterian Church has over | 6,000 members, making it the | would stay at a week, and meals 25 cents, includ- ing a red wine. Money in presser di was mostly silver and gold, including California gold 25 and 50 cent pieces. Pennies were a novelty = | a as of brought by Eastern. The San Fernando aay “at the turn of the century was ‘‘little more than a desert waste. There were a few small villages, and one of them was notorious as a hideout for yeggs. The valley now numbers more than a half- million citizens. ... The first real industry in Hollywood was_a carpet factory founded in 1908 near the present day there are 209 different ‘in- dustries in Hollywood, making everything from aircraft engines to bottle caps. CADILLAC (®—Rudolph Rother, | what he called excess spending by 58, of Route 1, Martin, died of a heart attack yesterday in Green- wood Township of a short time after he had shot a deer and drag- ged jt part of the way to his auto, \Coroner James Yearnd of Cadillac said other members of the On Our New Giant Screen! American “diplomats” and “ex: + perts’’ in Korea and elsewhere He said the American Mission in Korea staff lodged in 375 of! Seoul's ‘“‘better homes” leased by the AMIK and said staff members were provided with two or threé servants each, free rent, free household repairs and redecora- tions, free telephones and taxi service, tax-free gasoline, ciga- rettes “and Tiquor—40,600 a month of tax- free besecdl * > - - Queeny was not critical of money spent in direct aid to Koreans but charged that this country's contri- butions greatly exceeded that of other nations. The ultimate result of expendi- tures under present conditions, he charged, would create ‘‘complete socialism in Korea." “I would like to see an end of the U. N. farce ffi Korea,*he said} while noting that he does not re | gard himself as an isolationist or anti-British. “If we could unshackle Ourselves from the United Nations in this area,”’ he said, ‘‘all official Korean rehabilitation agencies could be ad- ministered _more efficiently and economically by Americans.” Queeny also suggested that his company and other American firms should be approached on a “without profit’ tasis for an eco- nomically justified project in a field in which its personnel is com- peterit to help in the rehabilitation ot Korea. - “~ hunting\ party found the body. yo Coll “Bud” MICHAEL, WENDY “REWMIE WILLER Not on our AUTO INSURANCE RATES and coverage! Compare our rates — you'll find our complete coverage well within your budget. Drive with serenity knowing H. R. NICHOLIE Opposite Post Ofice Ph, FE 2-2326 NFLATION? ur are protected all ways! AGENCY H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Small Luxury _| said local industries_are Offer Refund on Hoax Spy Story; Will Sell as Novel NEW YORK, (&®—Publishers of, j= stion Dupre about a _photo- “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk’’| graph produced by a Roval Cana- prepared today to continue sainioe | dian Air Force veteran. The photo | the book as a novel while offering | showed the veteran and Dupre in refunds to the 10,000 persons who | Victoria in the RCAF at the time bought it as a true story. Dupre supposedly was in Nazi Bennett Cerf, president of |hands in France. Random House Publishers, acted Collins, who had worked with yesterday after the weekend ad- British Intelligence, quickly | mission of the “hero” of the | tripped Dupre on details of the story that it was all a hoax. «| SéTvice. Dupre j Later admitted Author Quentin Reynolds wrote the book as the story of George having been in France. never = yet whether the defendants |ney does in the case.” . * * ‘names . te red will testify. He said that “depends | names in its report. A fea on what the United States attor | ™imess Ti Bigg cssige alate attorney general in charge of the Tax Division. In November 191 he resigned at the request of for- | mer President Truman, who said | he had “‘outside activities” incom- patible with his official duties. The subcommittee recommend- ed, in effect, that the Justice’ De- partment’s role be cut down and that of the revenue service in- creased in fixing policy on prose- cution of tax cases. It recommended that the attor- ney general and secretary of the Treasury get together to end pres- ent duplications in the legal re- Mrs. Heady admitted luring little Bobby from a private school in Kansas City, Mo. She and Hall | took him across the state line into | Kansas, where he was shot to death in a field Sept. 28. The body was buried in a grave already dug behind Mrs. Heady's house in St. Joseph, Mo. Six days later the couple ob- tained a record $600,000 ransom from the boy’s father. But within two days the pair was caught in St. Louis after a drunken spree. Dupre told a tale of torture at the | hands of the Nazis during imagi- nary service in the French under- | | ground as a British spy. Dupre broke down Friday under | the questioning of a reporter and‘ ;said he had been carried away | by a desire to prove to the young | that a man with faith can endure anything—even death.”’ Cerf sald yesterday that all who bought the book, which came out about ago, could have the $2.75 pur- chase price back if they want it. Cert. alse.said that a new sis 8S 22 Greenlease Jury if Kidnapers Get Death | or Life Imprisonment | KANSAS CITY @—Selection of a federal jury starts today for that will determine of 2,500 copies how dagen de will be revised . year-old Bobby Greenlease shall | include an explanation of the die in the gas chamber. incident. Cari Austin Hall, 34, playboy wastrel, and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41, housewife turned alco- holic, already have pleaded guilty Digest. This magazine published a to violating the Lindbergh kidnap- jing law. condensed prem es plea The couple is subject to life im- Word of the hoax brought ex- ——, pig ee pressions of “fantastic” from Rey ¥| be recommended by a jury. nolds and “‘extraordinary’’ from a6 «6 Dewitt Wallace, the publisher of q ist. At Edward L. Reader's Digest. Random House is ee py oe bt would re also-was bewildered. quest the death penalty, so the Reynolds yesterday said another explanation would be carried in the January issue of the Reader’s Selection Starts. Federal Panel to Decide an Assist lo Stork About half the ransom was recov- ered. The coupte denies knowing where the rest of the money is. Bus Driver Lends | view of criminal prosecutions and suits to collect delinquent taxes. suits for tax refunds, appeals, and handling of offers to settle or com- promise tax cases. * *¢ . Under the existing setup, the chief ceunsel of the Internal Rev- enue Service is charged with proc- essing and screening tax cases | prepared by revenue agents. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) — A bus driver, on a trip from Florence to | 1 cases then go to the Jus Phoenix, came out with an extra | io. Department for prosecution. passenger recently — a seven! rn, department's Tax Division pound, 10-ounce baby boy whom) ‘takes jurisdiction over all cases he delivered en route. as soon as they go to court. Driver Lee M. Mull, 39. of Phoe-| The subcommittee, however, nix, said the first Wndieation-ot-this+-said-thet-in-eviminal tax_cases. the | predicament was when another| Tax Division's role is limited to passenger told him, ‘‘A lady back| approving the proposed prosecu- there in the bus is having a baby.’’| tion before referring it to a U. 8. Mull stopped at Florence Junc-| district attorney. tion, got sterilized scissors, string| The report said the Justice De and a bottle of alcohol, and pro-| partment “blocked” a proposal to | ceeded to deliver the infant. The | eliminate processing of cases |mother, Mrs. Carmen Flores, of the Tax Division and to have them Phoenix, and son were “doing| ! forwarded directly from the rev- fine’ when they arrived at a Phoe-| enue bureau to U. S. attorneys. nix hospital by ambulance an hour later. Seeks Police Pay Hike “I wasn’t a bit nervous, but that) pETROIT @ — City Councilman little squirt bellowed just like a| no alarmed bull,” said Mull. Pyemy gs i jury was called to hear the evi- dence. He said the government would try to show that Hall and Mrs. Heady kidnaped and killed the son | of multimillionaire auto dealer, | Rebert C. _Greenlease without any | and reputation before writing the story. Wallace said he thought any reporter would have accepted the story. Doug Collins, a reporter for the | hoax Calgary Herald exposed the after the newspaper decided to Twenty subpoenas have been served and up to 200 persons are available to testify for the gov- ernment, Scheufler said. s * . PARIS (INS) — The Hungarian} U. S. Dist. Judge Albert L. daily newspaper, “Esti Budapest’ | Reeves has indicated he believes recently noted that ‘in three/the evidence can be presentd in months there will be razor blades | a short time. on the market.’ The newspaper! Judge Reeves appointed Roy K. trying to) t satisfy consumer demands. It de-! City Lawyers Assn., to, represent clared the Nagy government's new | Hall. Mrs. Heady’s attorney is program permits manufacturing of | Harold Hull of Maryville, Mo. articles lacking until] now. Dietrich has said he does not mK KKK KKK KKK Kk KkKhkkkkkhkhk 4] FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC! fy ee: xi THURSDAY o4 * 4 + WAS (T TRUE : pt * PES —— so x @ Me had 2 “secret” manager! 54 @ le squandered and gambled away large sums of money! bal @ Hie has become 2 playboy with dozens of girt friends ; @ He has been tuped by “friends”! ies KKKkKKe eeeeeeeeeeos www ae kk) Edwards-John Mar- ley - Dotts Johnsen and intreducing Coley Wallace as J LF a 2:20-5:00 7:30-10s 4e tS. Ni 60¢ 18e : oo lof obstetrics wasn't without recog-| said today | mitigating circumstances. ez Dietrich, president of the. Kansas |i police His forced entrance into the field! the force fare nition. | to work A week later, Mull’s fellow driv-: periodic raises ers presented him with an “‘honor-| they reach the present four-year ary M. -D. Sertificate.” maximum pay tax t Alse This Added Feature At 11:10-2:15-5:30-8:40 Prices: Mat. S5e Eve., Sun. S5e Kids Ife Doors Open 10:45 A. M. STRAT DB THEATRE PHOWE FFE —LAST TIMES TODAY— CRAIN - PETERS ico GORCEY ..., BOWERY BOYS FEATURES AT 1:14 3:18-$:22-7:26-9:82 SATURDAY RR BE OR ee RRR EERE KH KH KH ‘ “RETURN TO PARADISE” me “Spirit of West Point” © Cartoon © News Prices Mat. 50¢ © Eve, 74¢ © Child 180 TOMORROW REVEALED AT LAST r AJING VENT RE COMING SOON weed | “THE BIG HEAT” end “COMBAT SQUAD” - ~ where a blazing coal fire is part R King Saud, 48, is the new monarch of Saudi Arabia, succeeding King Ibn Saud, who died at the age of 73. The oldest of Ibn Saud’s approximately 30 living sons, he has been groomed for thé siiecession ever since a royal deerée in 1933 confirmed him as heir apparent. Londoners Fear Winter, Coming of Deadly Smog LONDON (®—Winter, the time of yellow, deathdealing smog, is coming. Worried Londoners, who vividly remember last December's ddu- bled death rate, are flooding news- paper officers and Parliament members with letters. They de- mand quick action to end pollu- tion of the air before winter's fog turns it into throat-catching smog. - - * Last week the government an- nounced that Britons with heart or lung diseases would be sup- plied with free smog masks through the National Health Serv- ice. Medical men say last winter's smogs killed around 12,000 persons, most of them infants or old people. The government is probing these deaths with “gravest urgency.” But some critics say —the—gov- ernment’s approach to smog has not been nearly urgent enough. They say the government, after announcing it would set up an in- quiry commission, took six months | to name its members. * s * They accuse government inqui- ries of being notoriously slow in getting things done. Up to Sept. 30, they charge, the smog inquiry commission had held only one meeting. Any attack on smog must be a slow—and costly—business. Atmospheric pollution in a big city comes from three main sources: factories, homes and ve- hicles. London is trying to cut sini! chimney smoke in two ways. * * = 1. It is encouraging factories and householders to install efficient heating systems using smokeless | fuel. That's not easy in Britain, | of the household tradition. 2. “Smokeless zones"’ are being | set up in industrial and commer- | cial areas, Inside these zones, no | factory or office block is permit- | ted to belch smoke. This plan has worked well_in-the provinces, - The vehicles problem is trickier. A vast upsurge in road traffic fol- | lowed the end of gasoline rationing in 1950 and it hasn't stopped yet. | Exhaust fimes hang in na?row | city streets and on one has yet thought of a way to shift them. Miss Truman Voiceless NEW YORK (@®—Margaret Tru- man is confined to her bed with a severe case of laryngitis and has canceled a Los Angeles singing engagement scheduled for Wednes- day. INSURANCE PAYS THE BILLS! + ‘ It’s too late to get insurance once the fire’s started — so wise, check our low cost House- hold Contents Policy which cov- |) ers the following: } © Fire © Tornado © Explosion BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, Haré to Pronounce — Inc but Beary to Settle With! . 367 E. Pike FE 4-0588 ‘|Hirohito Escapes Ceiling Collapse; = nee Japs See Omen ~| us | thei . | “TOKYO Bored .with..a tele- ciety vision show, Emperor Hirohito this t| walked out of his sitting room to} over his laboratory, where he studies Oriel , marine life as a hobby. pare Hy 7S ae released the| Just 1% hours later, the massive in the other car, remained Beach figures yesterday during the so-| plaster ceiling of the sitting room critical condition, Decorah Lut: nday, called to the meee, tad Se ey ee eran | calawerd. ‘The imperial household Hospital reported today.| the woman got She said six of the children were (Advertisement) the fifth federal agent and another an 2 ee from broken home situations in| Now Many Wear lowen injured. women’s which parents requested temporary Killed were Louls Ewing, 21, | He called the sea zoo here and an |help while making permanent FALSE TEETH Robert J. McMichaels, 30, and Jo-| attendant « carted creature | plans for their children. With More Comfort seph Hughes Jr., 25, all of Chi-| ®¥4y- Two other youngsters were cared| pasTEErs. 0 piessant sikaline (non- cago, The other agents were for while the mother had an opera-| ‘ one. _ . : , 30 | co Vejar ince inez, { Sunday ‘but not cere that, — = 4) Lael . aye TD climaxed & | pounds, has won seven in a row.| a pair of tarnished TV idols, col- $f f A f lnard Green; chairman of the selec- ; yarc a a that started in the } Beshore was beaten by Harry (Kid | tide again in the feature 1 rc % itis committee, said today. irst period and carried over. Ly r : 0-rounde a ers ren ate 7. * @ State scored a : Matthews in his last outing. at Madison Square Garden Friday — i i gain in the 3rd, | = | night. Vejar, the NYU drama stu- ONE THAT GOT AWAY—Elroy (Crazy Legs) | AP Wirephote| He admitted the committee was | the first time half-back Bert Zag- | . dent from Stamford, Conn., out- = Te Hirsch (40) can’t quite hold onto a pass from Nor-| of Sunday’s game with the Chicago Cards in Chi- perplexed over the upsets and vai threw a pass in a college | | et f ins pointed Martinez, the onetime 00 p mis IC man Van Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams as he| cago. Diving to make a tackle is Chicago Cards’ — ss bt a ae the available Seniwaet ‘fired, eo } pap ng ster ae — N. J. : ; oo. . : eams but Sal e same seven ° } a southpaw | in last runs @ stride from the goal line in the 2nd period back Jim Psaltis (24). Game ended in a 24-24 tie. eligibles that had been under con-| toss to Ellis Duckett in the end | a a ~ Oy ( i : sideration from ___the__ start _re-} zone. [ tate ourmne going. Martinez has won three in ° d —— mained. They are Alabama, Au-| A series of bres . . ver Chances Holleciate “International League Sets wir cnr “teen Kicks yitnie’ wy "ae eS! Jee ee Feel; Persists MSC . Missisippi. West Virginia and/ nale. It started when Ellis picked| Earns Berth Against | and telecast (NBC) coast to coast. ‘eelin ersists A h M D | | Fennessee ® | up Baldacci’s punt near his own H sane * ¢ @ Ww id Fail i Vot ’ / not er eeting on ec. | Obviously Missisippi lost ground | goal line, cut back and swept to Defending Titlist for Middleweights Pierre Langlois of ou ow ina e eams er eC MONTREAL. — International has seven clubs—the eighth, Bal-| in its bid last week when it was! his right just barely making the| Match Game Crown France and Jesse Turner of St. for Western Trip Baseball League, unable to iron/timore Orioles, stepped up to the | beaten 38-0 by Maryland, and West | field of play, when Michigan tack-| Louis will be seen in the Saturday . out difficulties involving admis-| American League—but it is known | Virginia's chances were hurt when | Jers hit him. He lost the ball and |_ BATTLE CREEK ® — Detroit| night national TV bout out of St. By ROBERT E. VOGES Maryland, Irish On ly sion of new teams to the Triple A| that Springfield, Mass., interests | it lost its first game of the season | Wolverine’s Dick Beison recovered | Ptieffer won the weekend state | Louis’ Kiel Audjtorium. St. Louis oe orale @ — Michigan Major Teams Unbeaten ei a. eetog! here Sunday. — like to dispose of their iiroes cubetedicns tae are on a oe. erat inseasadl seg bowling peanpe will be blacked out of the tele- State have to play an anxious _. as scheduled another session for ings. - . iurley moved to the one in — cast, which starts at 9 p.m., EST. waiting game this week after over and Untied — e a. ieee Franchise at Richmond, which | in& has @ Bad football team 100.) two roay Rik ate iin Plea with series scores of coming a stubborn t was continued uncertainty | has been rating: in the over tor . Js! : fense to defeat the Wolverines 146, NEW YORK #—List of the na-| over acquisition of the = Saar id 2 Picdiantst League. is owned —_—_ —_— p=slascmg en Two State fumbles and an in- sear on gin oy Football Results in the traditional game between /tion's unbeaten, untied college | Va. franchise that prevented the by Eddie Mooers who also owns | Urn clashes Come, Beet champ t zi: : : e the two rivals Saturday football : league from accepti ich. | : tucky meets Tennessee, Georgia ption of a Tom Yewcic-pass ina ¢-city tour for the 1953 siate LATE SATURDAY teams had dwindled to 21 ccepting both Rich-| the ball club's park which has a} —+— ater, had Wichits 39 8. Dakets State 11 a Biggest thrill for Saturday's __ | mond and Havana, Cube,inte-the+seating Capacity of around 6,500, | 7ec! plays Duke and West Virginia/ oo’ jan had the ball on |team match-game bowling title. | jenn Carrot 38 Toledo out crowd of 52,324 had nothing to} !oday... with 13.-of them having wwond and, | It was reported there was no|has North Carolina State. Ken- aad ue kept going to the | Dates and sites for the champion- | Beitetberg SS Aree es 3 do with what was happening in| completed their seasons. The te sea difficulty as far as Havana was | ‘Ccky and West Virginia are clos runs & pass, where | ship battle have not been decided. | wcbosis Macklin Stadium Maryland, with nine victories,| on an sigkicky, tes —— concerned but it was understood | in the season and good showings Spartans staved off a scoring With Fred Bujack as high man Mich Nermat” 3 Central iteb a Tt came when the public address| 4.4 Notre Dame. with seven. are ible a 7 ee ie price asked for the Richmond Saturday might give them the in-| thrust, climaxed by a futile | tor the eiminations, Pfeiffer was | “*7™* 14 Valparaise “ system announcer reported that ; - — = president Frank | anchise w i |side track. Alabama and Auburn on the final down. 33 Hope is ‘ecnsaiiel the only major teams on the list.| Staughnessy said he hopes the |{anchise was too high. Tech still| 345 pins hetter than 2nd-place R. 2 ee : “ was beating Iincia in '| Richmond situation will be | Shaughnessy indicated further | Play each other Nov. 28. = Bolden was State’s busiest ball| 894 M. Manufacturing, also of | x. Michigan ae another Big Ten battle. West Virginia dropped out Satur- at be tapproaches would be made to | Will have Georgia, Mississippi will ‘er with 23 Detroit. Kent State so Wenem bua. 0 Almost to a man, the fans knew day tna 20-14 loss to South Caro ghtened out by Dec. 20. |Mooers before the Atlanta meet. | Still have Mississippi State and ke tries for 75 yards, Besten College 33 Detrett or —— that-put MSC_in first place in the The International now officially! ing. Tennessee will still have Vander- oi Production for the former | But Stroster of the 2nd-place | ours state 71 Portes ‘ , Big Ten bilt and University of Houston. ee squad posted @ 728 for the high | tows 3] Minsctote ° ke McDaniel Sets Mark |Bowling R ented lapel ho a a mi te nie § Mar Wwiing esults in the lot. West Virginia has the| thé top runner with 28- yards in| Twenty men's teams and four|maeco” % Beye 3 f : ’ _apene-sen: ovens best record (7-1) and Auburn sec- | nine ——_ women's were entered in the 2-day | Sethems aan if Raness Sete HOF FHOPSE VAINCLS [nme PS wre ram "Hh |SOd eet (SLD. rile Abana) | Spartans can now att beck and /alimination mates, So's an |Eewe' SH Rate | sh as . Green an | wait out the Big 10 schedule. Ili- champion was not re- SANMATEO, Calif. HR. H. Mc- ve mee. " Mason wet u1| Alabama victory over Maryland | nois and Wisconsin with 41 marks | quired to i Me 13 mely Grose " : a whe — mee wine graven HIT "ieate. game, series Gen, woutd make that team red hot. | in Big 10 play close their seasons Ravias won the wan of Grand army E+ i 7 <7 y Meadows Saturday | Bradiey 234—s4a. Saturday against Northwestern and won women's elmina- | yop) ae ~ is ; »| May set a new record this week | arkon Lise iMSC d UM Minnesota, respectively. In case of | tign matches with a pin total of | Pittsburgh wo NC Btete rt Ss 29 36| for number of ‘ e4 . | an . * Maryland an Missi " epestrma ginal ~ = will -_ “Beer 0 io Rs id me. Bae wae Pes. | . a title tie conférence members en. _ Penn State M —— 8 a tie. e erence at 2 5ri horoughbred . | Joe's Coney 26 Cyele *| Bands Provide decide on the Rose Bowl team. ournament was sponsored by a. 2 Dartmewth 34 ~tetie- directors. would “he needed to | Flares ee 5a3. 32| McDaniel has 181 winners and | mira a anaes 18 | Marquette, at East Lansing, winds |‘he Michigan Rowling Proprietors | syracuse A] pa 3 break the deadlock. SEVEN GAMES ~—~owmonp- NECAS. Only four more to break | Haren Dairy 24 Frenchy's ah B ° ht P up Spartans’ season this weekend. | 4880ciation. Kesse Some Ey North Coretine it ’ eects ec or eee 231 97/ the record of 184 set by” wim nan $38_ Kaleor ® T1g rogram . 39 Georgia Le But there's a persistent feeling | Sorts ire) oo = y eT orbs ii Cees coms ~~ Summary: Wash. @ Lee = 27_‘Virginte 1 at Michigan State that the Spar. SIX GAMES — 2, ee, ee By 0. GUY moaTs————-}—____ Drag Races Planned William @ Mary 21 Richmond : tans, newest member of the Big Sere LON: = xervaxecess te se One of McDaniel's winners Sat- | f., "yjne ee ane teee Siciicas teiw's soctnd lncneak 1? A meiniiday Sexi | Clemson 34 Citadel 1 fae | wi wow te Gov. Candin | cramer [otal utlence, ‘Saturn ot | planed or Perwgons Pusat | femme fe ee ularity polls and would be voted * Knight handicap. ; Pts. Pts. | I ter and inter | “next , weather | | 21 Tulane 1 nual Practice Makes Perfect? |" —— ics oy Geen OS jm bene hey =~ permitting. Trials will run from | Texss Teen & Tehe i 1 ; = van = * Bruins Seek Subs for Roadsters 18 18 Lets. Try sz |leaders lugged Governor (Soapy) gee Wings whipped the New York |Championship for the past five) |. Pin Heads 17 15 Wanta Bee @ 24/ Williams’ “Paul Bunyon” trophy | @thiete and a leading sportsman: You might disagree. But suppose we pick Gipp. Rangers 4-1 last night to extend |¢80ns, edged the Rangers 3-2 Sidelined Regulars vind. game —'B. Cody, 190; neries - | to midfield to show it off before | StTange as it may seem, the presence of Koppisch, | Schwartz, Layden and Lujack—about as good. a a “het maak te oe a New ioe Saturday. BOSTON u®—With two players | Ttor,, 404: teem & —— Ten Pins,/ game started, and unceremoni-|® Drilliant back in the '20’s, moves Columbia up selection as one could pick. What's Columbia got? oronto had to come trom behind | sidel aaa mt = _Ten_Es nusly grabbed the husky figure | “it? Notre Dame, Michigan, Yale, Southern Cal, es eee TEN sTakemes to gain its deadlock with the! ton ae aa archer ‘woopwanp eovates ny bans an its return | Minnesota to the top of the heap, in the tation of Wen, Koppisch was Walter Camp’s All-America BN LT Pek PF e,| Bruins, who bowed to the Leafs | upon their Hershey American | Gary TV 2416 Clar’s Bar = 19 98 | to the sidelines. great backfields. entry and he was picked by Camp over the Four peer te eB) eee es Hockey League farm club for at|Wiare'tta 3H bets El r balers that with Kepplcch 1 coud pice en | meTmttt:_ The next two Columbia picks wes we tesesees Veteran Porky Dumart put Bos-| least one replacement. Vite, Bry. i is 18 38 Rapytoch 5 onde my Morley and Weekes, from a long time ago. Wisconata vssicc: $ 3S ee 1m 8e im senemet 164 Jackson Team Wi -¢ 2 ¢ om 187 U8/ ton ahead 1-0 early in the 3rd| Left winger Real Chevrefils and | —s40; team game, series—Suncee cam wins all-time backfield that would stand with the best. = s.* 3 0 500 687 108 :3°3°8 ‘Se be ‘se| Period with his first goal of the| defenseman Bill Quackenbush suf- Southern Mich. Title One that possibly would outrank an all-time Notre | Morley was a great running and blocking back. 2 8 33 $f 83/ season. Ron Stewart then evened/fered right leg fractures against f aco : [in ito = He was something along the line of Marty Brill of * 3 4 @ ‘0 77 196/ the count for Toronto at 1:33. the Maple Leafs in Toronto Satur-| Totalisator Introduced IN @-—St. Mary’s High| leading backfield casts. Notre Dame, but slightly more versatile. A really 17 0 5 ¢ 0 657 195) ‘In other games of the night the | day night, Chevrefils, according to |; U.S ala school of Jackson is football cham- —* great back. Harold Weekes, the 210-pound Columbia DRAYTON PLAINS QUEENS Canadiens tlaycd a 2-2 tie with|a Toronto hospital’s report, will in U. 9. at Mialea pion of the Southern Michigan; Notre “ Dame—George , Marchy ‘Schwartz, | hurdler who insisted on jumping over the line feet . Pts. Pu. | the last place Chicago Blackhawks | be out for the season and Quacken-| HIALEA, Fla. — The automatic Catholic League. It clinched the| Elmer Layden, Johnny Lujack. Michigan—Willie | first, was extremly fast, rough and powerful. + ag : after bowing to Chicago by 32) bush from six to eight weeks. ietadions i a title Sunday with a 42-7 victory | Heston, Tom Harmon, Johnny Garrels, Benny e e e 18 | Saturday night. dh s generally regarded | over Jackson St. John. Friedman. Minnesota—Bronco Nagurski, Now we come to the fourth Columbia star. His Fieb-Dubs 13| Doug Harvey and Ken Mosdell| Count Turf, winner of the 1951/95 ‘he greatest single influence/ ‘The triumph gave St. Mary's a| George Franck, Bruce Smith. (Or Paul Giel.) name is Sid Luckman. George Halas says he is the Aces 4 put the Canadiens in front 20 in| Kentucky Derby, was retired in toward the public's acceptance of |-pertect season of eight games with- Thorpe, Joseph Guyon, Pete Caiac, | greatest “back “froni any college—Notre Dame — the 1st period, but 2nd period! July because of a foot injury suf-| horse racing. out a defeat. It was the first such| Mt. Pleasant. Yale—Clint Frank, Coy, Mal Stevens, | included. He was the smartest of all the quarter- Sere 150, corien~mecy B's] Souls by Lou Jankows) and Gus/| fered while winning the Question-| It was first used in the United since 1946, when the Celts last | Caldwell. We could name others, but these would | backs, That will do pretty well—Koppisch, Weekes, ’ Bodnar earned the Hawks a tie. | naire \ States at Hialeah in 1932, won the league championship, stand with the best., Morley ~ Spartans 4 Scoring Punch to Upset OSU Hopes to End Season on Happy Note Next Saturday By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR, u*—Michigan be- | ose Fever —e R '52 Tinge in NFL Standings By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK &—The National Football League standings had a decided 1952 tinge today chiefly be- cause of Lou Groza’s toe and Car- lie Trippi’s arm. s *« « Cleveland's all-winning Browns and the Detroit Liong met for the NFL title last fall and it looks as if they're headed for another clash since they top their respective con- ferences. There's little question but what the Browns will be in the playoff. They have won eight games and! lead the Philadelphia Eagles by | 242 games in the Eastern Confer- | ence. Each has four to play. | But the Lions’ hold on the top | spot in the Western Conference is | }not so secure. They hold a half- game margin over the sceond-place Los Angeles Rams and a full game | over the third-place San Francisco | 49ers. gan a frantic search today for+ — the scoring punch that might end the Wolverine -season on a happy | note next Saturday | If Coach Bennie Oosterbaan can | find it in five days Michigan might upset Ohio State. But that’s about all Michigan can achieve this year. Saturday, the Wolverines had goal-line fever and lost their third Big Ten game of the sea- Yn i “J eer | Se ee A - i= Sa = ae on a 14-10 victory over the New York Giants. And the Eagles re- tained a mathematical chance of catching the Browns by thumping the Baltimore Colts 43-14 after Buddy Young had returned the opening kickoff 104 yards for a Baltimore touchdown. * LJ * Bears tied the Packers for last place in the Western division with a 27-24 decision over Washington's noticeable rise in the prevailing “rose bowl’ fever here at the seat of Michigan Agriculture Col- lege, as a result of a combination of gridiron ‘‘symptoms.” First was the Spartans’ expected (but extremely bitter) victory over University of Michigan’s Wol- verines, 14-6. Second was the unexpected, (but deeply hoped for) upset adminis- Fy eel Fe ee <4 bi Oy iv ' {aap tea 7 ate eam aces r reas | ‘ 4 { i > eae ‘ 2 - wi + = Se = = i s_4 * + - i is +} ? F } - | 4 " i % “= ax . ee s 4 Victory ee Th. 8. ? #3 Cleveland, with Groza kicking, Cardinals tallied in the final min- ures: JV 0 am three field goais, played an im-| ute to tie the Rams 2424, The ; pereeenced i 2 portant role in dissolving the three-| deadlock by a team that hasn't r e ™ way tie for the Western Confer-}| won a game all! season really gave ence lead yesterday, The 11 points} the- Rams’ title hopes a setback af in | e contributed by Groza the also con-| for the Lions, throwing up a sturdy verted after two touchdowns) were| defense after Bobby Layne had . ’ POLE the difference as the Browns de-| tossed two touchdown passes, beat With Badgers Upset of | a. feated the 49ers 23-21 before 80,698 | the Green Bay Packers 14-7. Wini State Can Now eien at Cleveland * 6 « = At Chicago, Trippi completed None of the other games had Wait It Out eight passes, seven of them in a} any effect on the upper brackets | row, from a spread formation, The} jn either conference. The Pitts- By H. GUY MOATS a burgh Steelers did move into third Pontiac Press Sports Editor a place in the Eastern Conference} EAST LANSING — There was a i Ps ~. Poh es ne Ee fe ’ ‘ glace tetas, wee = = = See sae pied Spay it ~— — : “ f . ———— 3 -—___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 2st 3 8 * x ‘ + : Li 2 Se aes * . ¥ xd -: " ' ‘ .: ty ‘] 2, RY 4 ? ag Ve ‘ 5 ee oy : m. AYA = “| ~ Gilarantteed to “keep your feet warm at 35° below zero <. By_ED._ CORRIGAN eS _ meee one ~ _ Wee ee a . ; only one pair of thin socks. Sizes 6 to 13. — m ———“y pects" Were that some would havejer. The Sooners are assured of a| The Terps as of now for first place , ference winner acts as host in this 4 . NEW YORK @—The mad scram-/| to go to a faculty vote. spot in the Orange Bowl by virtue | they'll meet Maryland, which by|in the league. oneand the clearest word that : C. A. THOMPSON ble for the pot of gold and glory| With only one more big Satur-|of winning the Big Seven cham-jall odds should win the newly * 8 « oan tical ‘Texas has|f 89 Prall Street in the New Year’s Day bow! games| day to go for most teams, | pionship for the sixth straight year. | formed Atlantic Rose Bowl—The Big Ten and Pa- with to whil showed no signs of being settled|only Oklahoma can sit back and| They've won 4 conference games} championship. cific Const Conference winners ere |" * "eet? one to go while im most cases today—and the pros-| watch the others:tear at each oth-jin a row. shrinking violet, is tied with seed egninat- cock ot! iaaq | BAYiOt Rice and Southern Metho- see a Ph. PE 4-5825 with bowl is still ajar for West Vir- ginia, today’s decision by the con- ference will carry immediate im- called ‘especially to take up the | Mitiger. also runs for its extra Dutchmen Lose, Chips Tie | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You’d likely have a hard time today convincing ahyone around Alma that Hope is football cham- lion of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). It would be the same at Ypsilanti 51 record are champs -of -the MIAA and Central's Chippewas are ILAC kings, with a 50-1 league the three touchdowns and catching a pass for another. Normal fought Central Michigan to a-33-33 tie at Ypsi- lanti, but Central won its second IIAC crown in two years with a State Prep II's Meet in 1-Play Contest Today NASHVILLE (UP) — Vermont- Vermontville, which seldom passes because it lacks a talented bowl question. West Virginia, he emphasized, has not asked for the meeting nor for any easing of the bowl ban to accommodate its am- bitions. . ° * 4 A special committee of the con- ference, appointed last June to re- | clock rung out. Thus, Vermontville has had since Nov. 7 to dream up a “sure thing’’ Hope; Centrat Michigan Are Champions, |sstess wre x nostey weet but You Can’‘t Convince Alma, Normal league record 1-1. overall| Whipped Grand Rapids Junior | son. play — they sath od 1-1-1} Collese, 21-6, last weekend. * 6¢ ¢ bama Saturday. Now "Bama could marks. Olivet stands 2-3-6 im | That would call for a faculty| get the spot. The same could be saiien Milaaic ‘ine ad Bie the MIAA. vote, in which case Illinois prob-| said of West Virginia. The Moure a Hillsdale came from behind ably would get it since Michigan | taineers thought y a good record with another game to go = State is not in the best of graces | chance, what with a winning streak but can’t match Central's record two second-half touchdowns to hand with the Big Ten. In fact, they're | of 13 games. But South Carolina of not losing & league game. What | ~“smesce its sixth straight MIAA on probation. stopped them 20-14. , happens in’ that same however, {08s 136. Hillsdale stands 31-2, * + s ar will determine whether } . | Kalamazoo 0-6-0, In the Pacific Coast half of the} Meanwhile; Notre Dame contin- throttling the lini 34-7. If the Mini beat Northwestern Saturday, they'll wind up tied with Michigan State, Otivet went out of the MIAA and | which has finished its league sea- ued to make the experts look good. OLIVER record and boosted Kent State to! A | aie Cotton Bowl—The Southwest Con-| over North Carolina Saturday. COLLISION SHOP “Your Buick Dealer” COME IN LIKE THIS LIKE THIS. . REPAIRED AT MOTOR play aimed at getting that final yard. McDowell said his biggest | worry was the chance of a fumble. | | “I have the play picked out but | view the sub of bowls, recom- | haven't discussed it with the boys | heed ae meeting in Roa- | 00 much because I don't want noke, Va., 10 days ago that the bowl ban be removed ‘‘under cer- tain circumstances.” It did not say what these circumstances were. | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE — Pointing For Control Thumb Straight Ahead — Jimmy Smith, world match champion for 16 years, my instructor, taught me ball control with a simple system he termed “thumbing your way to the top.” It was easy to learn and do con- sistently, and we are confident you | pion HEAD PIN 2 95 7 4 Z % d J ) MSC Co-Pick them to get the jitters and fum- | inlC4-A Run Spartans, Penn State, Top Choices in Cross Country Test NEW YORK w—Big 10 cham- . Tate as co-favorites in the IC4A cross- country. championship scheduled forthe Van Cortland Park trails today. ‘ Michigan State defending cham- | pion, will rely mainly on the tal- ents of Lyle Garb and Ronnie Barr to give the Spartans the title triangular victory. All told, more than 200 harriers will vie for the individual title Won last year by Georgetown’'s Charley Capozzoli, who since has | been graduated. | Thirty-seven colleges will be pre- ‘Veented ii the run-whieh ts stated + for 3 p.m. (EST). Doud, Steward Win ‘We Are Now Paying TOP PRICES | 125 Deane Se. FR 4-9583 3 i" New Ford (2 = ! oor wes nt your sca in Seecese, » | Sie Yo card een eo at aa a Ne tt ee a . | : , on gots * oot Te THE '53 FORD DELIVERS { THE MOST FOR THE MONEY! You can own a '53 FORD 6-CYLINDER MAINLINE TUDOR Its 41 “‘Worth More’’ features make Ford worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it! __ From front end (where road shock is reduced up to 80%) to back (where the convenient Center-Fill Fueling is located) Ford is the most car for your money! A short drive around the block makes Ford’s many features stand out. You sit on comfortable foam-rubber seats—only Ford in its field has them on all seats in all models. You have no trouble seeing all around you—only Ford —tn-its- field-has.so-much.glass area..You-have your choice.of three great.drives.._-___} —completely automatic drive (Fordomatic), Overdrive or Conventional. And again, only Ford in its field offers all three. But take a Test Drive and find out for yourself. All you can lose is your heart! +. . oil-bath air cleaner . F.O.AF. Come ix Today! CY OWENS Over 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer - Our salesmen are out to win a “Round-the-world” trip... they're offering terrific deals... Come in ROW! for only *42” a month [AND -YOUR-TRADEIN WILE- PROBABLY —— MAKE THE REQUIRED DOWN PAYMENT sss And these low terms include such fine-cor “extras” as MagicAire Heating and Ventilating System . ; . foam- rubber seats . . . dual windshield wipers . . . dual horns . - oil filter .. . wrap-around rear window . . . five air-ride tires . . . undercoating ... a ae rare raxesHord Phone FE 5-4101 YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE ON A NEW FORD-NOW! - ne oregon THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 » J — AT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. rM FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES About the OK USED CARS lions Stumble to 14- | Eaglets Close Year With 7-7 Stalemate Orehard Lake St. Mary serie DETROIT w — Detroit Red Wyandotte St. Carmel to a 7-7) Wings haven't lost in their last six ad tie Sunday night in the. Eaglets., starts... They..sc0em-ready-to--taiee | charge in the National Hockey Paul Renty scored for New York in the 2nd but Red . ‘Kelly’ tidtched this tally for De- troit by netting in the final pe- Red Wings Win Twice Defeat Packers to Take West... Division's Lead did all the cuffing. H least--ahalf dozen blows without a return. Officials pulled the players an For Fourth of MSC a 2 rt See " Wat “T067° game. , League. riod. Kelly and Howe each have | apart but Lindsay, as if for good L Sao ; a, s isco re = ia irae ‘ed 4 t ’ et re } pot — ‘ * AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 ee + a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA Key Situation Cam Early Goal Line Stand |by Recing Body Turning Point for-ND | by Racing Body = ee Ses Eg [a By TOM BRANAGAN Wisconsin also can end the sea- {lies Incauaa wae ont ts Sa conference champion. Dusty Rice sped to three touch-| CHICAGO @-~-There is a very|son with a 51 mark by beating | Probation because of certain re-| Other conference games Satur-| downs. By FRANK LEAHY and South Carolina's Rex Enright Wayes enh) Gent Oe real possibility that the battle for | Minnesota Saturday, This would | ting practices. day match Purdue and Indiana and| In other games, Indiana beat . Sage ye ey thared the \ a . _ Carl... Larsen,oare-unde 7 re ATS }at Notre Deme in-# nonconference ¢ Among instead “of ‘the stadium. having taken the trip to Pasadena | consider these items as bearing on| The Hawkeyes from Iowa City | tion's top-rated team, continued un- Thet te, © Minch thet em | Sie eee 8 he “ements” een ee ee ee nal defeated and untied with a 34-14 wasn’t blown Wiscon- | ™*?e#t season. might think so even though | Minnesota holding trampling of N Carolina ant =» ‘ Michigan State finished its con- | Wisconsin and Ilinois both lose and | and his mates in their own terti- Saareuste, defonaed Hit = sin’s 34-7 blast that it won't be | ference with a 146 y Cross 13- able to settle down against weak | of Michigan. a conquest | Michigan State winds up the lone|tory virtually all afternoon while | 7. Northwestern Saturday, , ; ~ But if the Milini can finish Pha -eay ee arsed ‘Mr. Shortstop’ a Realist . thelr season With a Victory over | the Milwaukee Hilltoppers Satur- 5 the Wildcats — five-time losers "1 . e ‘ Oe a nn snag | ty wait serve wd mace | Writer Refutes ‘Defeatist Attitude’ Label the MSC record of five Big Ten | ination. Spartans have lost only ° ° Notre Dame took the opening wins and one los one gammy to Pardon Pinned on Marty Marion by Art Ehlers |xetot ge sete eign ramine Then the conference's athletic] Besides losing to Wisconsin, Ili- : Carolin’s Dick Lackey ran 53 yards directors will have to choose be-|nois was held to a 21-21 tie by By GAYLE TALBOT team last season when it was of players in modern big league |to our 19 and in three more plays a war cae a ee 2 re - NEW YORK It isn’t quite|called (among other things) the |history into the American League|the Tarheels had a Ist down on they think the most “representa- tions might work against selection | time yet for the annyal polls, but | St. Louis Browns, and his contract If displaying a “defeatist atti- hg: Reggae es eae tive.” of Michigan State: we would like to jump the gun/ still had a year to run. tude" means that Marion declined i somewhat and enter in the quote-| There is no intention here of go-|,,, line. The ability to stop Carolina < to bat for Marion. Marty was | ‘2 aint @ rosy picture but insisted | early in the game when they were of-the-year section the statement | ing . upon telling the new owners that/so hot had a lasting effect on the of Art Enders, the new general | ind there is te tone Ukeable fel. |e? bad better. get emseives| players of both teams manager , ~| Some baseball players quick, then! Senior fullback Neil Worden had ———— wa | that Marty Marion hada —“‘defeat.| low in the game. but whether he — — ” Ohe OF His Tinest days for Notre’ ee <_s way of knowing, Our only concern |(2,timself and extended a great] Dame as he established what is M i| t Ehlers made his prize observa-|is with the expressed reason for : believed to be a ‘modern day Notre ; al 0 you, tion in the course of explaining | sacking him. a XZL STANDINGS Dame scoring record over a 3-year why he was not retaining Marion| Specifically, what sort of atti ae sarge as 3 oe inanaeer of, the traneplanted |e, did ales expect Marty 10 a ct 4S EF ft | dome since playing his Ist game ing nsumer heron | ath spent @ Year| iss Angeles 5 2 1 714 246 188| against Indiana sophomore / ing the job to his pal Jimmy/| managing what is generally con-| Sen Franciece 5 3 © (625 204 161 os 8 Dykes. Marion had managed the! ceded to be the worst collection | Gres "bey 3 ¢ ¢ ee oe oe eee You govern every move we make... cusee Zastean orvision “| Even though we were very Ippers Ose Paiedciphte .., 8 2 3 Ra eS ene We're only happy when you're happy. ..when “om c ri Mew Works? $$ ce i ine hcank thi ecw Os alae ae 4 ! And the best sd , 0” losses and a tie. Owosso end | Qurefite, ti Nom on Ot bos : Sd =: : three of the interceptions. we we Bs oy tailored by DAROFF clothing ...at Jim Haskins passed for three|shemeech 3 12 edges) le 21 } ta es “touchdowns, two to halfbock DICK | Pee neo te Rime tar 0) | _ ss | , Smith, one to Jim Clark. Smith|‘tessy ip tn Perigree i os scored the other on a plunge. 0 ee ome es Waterford made only one trip ‘ia ae | O interception halted the Skip- | Treepers » baceel Bary ‘4 Se a ie Cena a "th na i be Every Tire Cerries eee period, Sippers completed only | ei ry Mia, fr, ta Dayton’s . _don’t let cheap prices fool you! 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Open Eves. ‘til 9 ; SEES ESSER SESS ES SESC ERS EESESSER \ ¥ . u : \ = TIRE CO. _FE 5-4503 ' “ — ‘ Ae ag) se es san : : rey my : icaen T mupeenyseminiecan =i ' a —» y ce ney ree -" cme = en T Pe = . "T Lon aE | ee || TWENTY-EIGHT ioe ‘j . _ __ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMB Hal Boyle Says: (6 Se [ey eon tw Greentand, re | BOOTS A ere __ lUreentanders | ranma me —Return_of Big Back Yard\_. - Eee tee ~ Answer to Juvenile Crime Shift Economy “ome ieee . NEW YORK (—If you were under his feet, a place to play f Some present-day farms are) “ Santa Claus and could give every | child in America one. present, a = - ee es ee oe > penny would it be? th is prodtiuce d from the wool | aeaeege oe every one of us normal adult {it shoutd be wide eroagh fora“ t ae delinquents .is sure he ts an | snowball! battle in winter _The mixed F-skimo-European More than climate has caused authority on what is wrong with Let there be a woodshed, and cheeriandes Amey =e Negi changes on the earth's largest WHATS THE the modern child rebel—which (jer jt echo now and then. when Catchers ef the cod appearing off) island. Airplanes have taught MATTER # | GET UP AND READ probably only proves what smug, | necessary wil t e ‘reeenred | the coast in substantial numbers. | the werld that the shortest route crazy, mixed up, middle-aged (ound of a razor strap applied in New packing houses and freez- a the meawes Hemisphere Z children we ourselves are. justice, not in anger ing plants have been built. Some | e see and = _ “a the “ : aut 10,000 lambs are processed each | !y Arctic, and Greenland now All the smart alec kids of today | But also let the woodshed be | year, thus far entirely fer lecal | is a strategic place. The United - need to straighten them out is 4) the clubhouse for one of those consumption. , States has built a huge Air Force Se —_ + My choice would be—a big, old-| Marco Polo of his dreams. And | Sheep, Catch Cod ‘await Greenlanders willing to fashioned back yard for the child} what fills this prescription better | © | abandon pre saa seaside homes} , to grow up in. Do you remember| than the old-fashioned back & WASHINGTON — Because their for sites farther inland the fun you had in one when} yard? climate is growing steadily warm-| (jreenland sheep raising dates young? If you have no such | memories, then life short-chanced | you. You missed some wonderful | times. } The juvenile delinquent fs a | real problem kid teday. Nearly | few more trips to the woodshed.” | grumbles a leader of the punish- ment school. “To put any: sense in their heads vou have to start-+ pounding at the boitom—with a razor strap."’ } Pm TT otrjertsthe—sett nade t— sociologist. “Build them more | supervised school playgrounds.’ A third expert is in faver of putting a psychiatrist in every kindergarten, but can you really find out what is wrong with a bad child by asking him? would he knew? “There isn’t any answer,” snorts the cynic. “It's all heredity. A born wrongo will live and die a wrongo. He's bound to go from reform school to jail.” But somehow I'd like to see my own solution tried out—which is to give every child at least one wise- hearted parent, and that old- fashioned back yard in which to grow up. All children, tike all adults, are yearning, would-be angels torn by devilish urges. All children, like all adults, want and need discipline as well as freedom in their lives. All chil- dren, like all adults, must find a balanced compromise between their cravings for both—responsi- bility and liberty to lead a happy where someone he loves keeps him free te be the pirate or It should have a garden in sum- mer and space to raise pets the child can love and feel superior | to because they depend on him It should have trees he can climb and discover a brave new world secret socities which boys form | because they already want to | belong to something bigger and | more important than themselves. These are the birthplaces of | patriotism. one ares ee ina big back yard a child can | learn most of the lessons he needs, Warmer Climates Allow built on long-abandoned Vik i me sg: EL, See ere eee _ “paler “See” ‘ ae 0e-ahinn bat ainwaver} teers to Farm, Raise | nies aes omnerpasttirer’ origi |S liv cropped by Viking herds er, Greenlanders are turning from| from 1915, when a flock of 175 was ‘hunting to sheepherding and fish-|!™Ported from Iceland, and young ing for their livelihood | Greenlanders were trained to care Twenty thousand sheep now! {or them. Present flocks are in graze on Greenland’s south coast,|Part descended from these Ice- Excellent tweed says the National Geographic So-} landic ancestors base at Thule. Another drastic change is the introduction of a money economy, It is a drastic change for the | 22,000 Greenlanders, most of whom live in the southwest of the Dan- strange to a people who once ish island. Once these people lived . eatinele Hy (aw ke 1 and 5 {traded only by barter. Now for sp a ‘ T ; i ae {their fish and mutton and wool polar bears and above all, seals. -The seal. kill alone amounted -to 'T Greenlanders receive cash and suli run-in-to-mama’s com- | 59 per person annually. Now the Letter Delayed How. |forting arms if he gets hurt in a seal herds have followed the’ cold | |tumble or a squabble. Where else | water northward, and the kill is! ,can a child better enjoy both free- | down to two for each inhabitant. | |dom and safety? eo “ees | The raising of livestock is The sorrow of our grewing cities | —_ |is that we are crowding little box- | MR. MILQUETOAST \like homes closer together, and jthe yards are so small a kid can't ; open his stamp album in one with- out brushing it against-the house next door Maybe this is all sentimentality. But none of the kids I played with in the big, old-fashioned back yards of my youth ever went to reform school or wound up in prison. None yet has found life a dead-end street. | Post Office Station Recruits 7 for Navy Seven Oakland County men, in- cluding three from Pontiac, en- listed in the Navy during October at the recruiting station in the Post Office building here. | WALKERTON, Ont. (t P) —Bert Mullen received a letter from his was wriften brother Friday. It March 13, 1928. Webster-Roth life. The men are Larry E. Cole, 458 'THE BERRYS « FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - ~ ~ ~ = _ SS ~~ “SSS > et SSS — S were UP, RALPH! wS AFTER DIXIE DUGAN GoT T_ 1 JUST wat, =5 = LAIO OFF, 7 i 2 THAT'S ALL~ )( PLENTY IT'S ONLY TEMPORARY — AND IT'S NOT TH’ REASON I'M SEEFING £ Cameron Ave.; Edward L. News- baum, 5576 Berkley Dr.; Donald L, Johnson, 2400 Mann Rd.; Harold ‘H- Mepnan,” Drayton ~~ Pains: David L. Riker, Walled Lake. Ronald J. Kelley, Rochester: and William C. Bradley, Clarkston. The trouble with a modern, su- pervised school playground is that a itis often too supervised and | i paved like a city street. A child is an animal whe likes the feel of grass and ground CISCO KID MR. MILQUETOAST 1S AGOUT TO AMPUTATE A DEAD Twio — he ee ate | by Jose Luis Salinas T HEARD A NOE! WHATT... WHO TT ( . L Bevevine i Scoacnwy 70 ft MACE TELA i a } ¥ ss i* NANCY Ee ET AW --- | THAT'S , MY DOG IS THE CHAMP | NOTHING --- BONE -CARRIER --- THREE a : BONES AT ONE TIME -E Re BUS AA4/4LLRe yy Walt Disney | CAPTAIN EASY See) & YES Fe RE HE VILL MOT ESCAPE! ue wT wit SS I WARNED yOu! TRACK CANNOT HAF WWCH OX) LEFT. SOOw NE wes INTO THE HOUSE ANO.. WrHam!?, MUD Mii X A f \ be } = | ’ : my > =F. a Ly 4c al : = Si Se — K.) Be \ K jst SS SS SEE —_ \ ce SSS - OUT OUR WAY : GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn BOAKDING HOUSE HOW ,LATELY, NOW Fema THE EASY WAY parr ear ee [a aoe Zee (oka : asf DR. PHILO 8. SHARPE] , Fon ibe aa BO Fe ide COME ay eatient \) Bi CONFUSED /—~' Trade, Hire, etc. Ke , L HAVEN'T SEEN J Is to aS Bony Me EErecre) YOU SINCE YOU RE = MONED A DOZEN 44 BULLETS FROM MY CHEST AFTER THE BATTLE OF Bott Runt Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181_ Ask for the Want Ad Dept. KM! THE OLD BOY STILL 6 DEUCES WILD / ‘| 0’ COURSE WE WOULDN'T KICK OUR BALL THROUGH HIS WINDOW ON PURPOSE Enjoy its lively, delicious flavor. Cools mouth ~ freshens taste, Swell to chew — anytime! R ofreshing . toa tastes so good SPEARMINT ms _. 3 mo , pe —} Jy | . mo Poe Li rl Me f — )) ae re | é, x ¥ le 3 i: tt. 2 4 ad AA —— : ‘ saat Paatetaaa se ~ : le a ata — mee +r nanneinentemien ’ E x wi ta * } ae ome : ‘se \ wiki aa - tls anaes ee - 3 . ¥, NOVEMBER 36, 3993S Je {ie : PRESS. MONDAY, ‘amatically Offer wae 5 = PONT! Ac PRES : = ga — ramatica y : Fyamine —— cm 5 Bohis himen: be ime PORTIA - ITito Dr City: to Italy flan St i — ” epee ~ to = : Bohiman. : oi To kets Tieste Port goslay President Tito : foo teens Stee west a tc Local a Sa A new offer by Yu; “tine | _gunetal series aeals steno iS BO eT ee ef f \ iC er Ca fj ROME (AP) — rence on the dis- lers of Pontiac Repel sificiats eeery. Me. adel “ 2 - ’ Pa ive-power cor Wholesa r we in ed Studebaker Ups Prices Grain rk i Produce I ns | petatons here thats fre power conference othe “i ron = _ Vy, and e 285 ° ian James, of Mrs, Cors for Inds (UP) ° d beth ‘ued. YORK in early desl-| puted Adria also felt Italy ts relative to Review Tr geoted hasbesta father of er ager mae ene | Moving Ahea | 8 ters... mixed today These circles poin persons of the Wl tad Brust Dynen Corp. : Al wore ket was ber of major by 375,000 300 members Willan and Prank Deneon, Studebaker 1954 model automo- — eet ieee a on a num inhabited More than of Ponting | Wiliam end ah prices on its $105- because of ; Pane secceneess ings. right at the open) screed i territory e past. Yes-! snclesale ergenization tote ae = Poneral biles from $10 to wt - dealings on the "le ace” The market square So ae y Dien vals eam ee ~ my a “ ‘oe. active eee eeneee » pa ahead today. OB tar sccccasescecesennses which each Tito dramatically | 40. for a review errangemente m : H. S. Vance Board of Trade con- oe terday, ’S claims | ¢¢ the division Home. ; bimbo tat sda re Price trends were highly r nd waived align © it, | 1954 sales. program. rene | NOLAND. announced price of Cham-| i B €d Ou to the po d have it. visitors, represen — age 86: pear et eicconss ; 128 | got into the larger fractions mi if ; MD he epee i ead at al bied at the plot e moderate. ; * + he reg the coast to cos engineering : cary posed Chiyeanthewums, deen me yas tly lower of Zone A, at the The and the the entire mar- a eens eaatapicaany Arviniye a [ ice farms and vineyards. around the department hie raring. Te will le in state. ot. the a id-August. a beans gaining Laleeala dio-televisions — mixed or 0 cages city’s 7. geo the overtone ends ae ht at Parmer-anover oe esas moved '. divisions ° ° busines fter 1 “4 a ft pe ket 4 cents. PRODUCE mayer , York n Building is largely Italian, are mostly will follev sae. pit aa x New k Begun o 25,000 settlers A dinner tler in Detroit. iv les, 172 Wessen Baily Hulett: NEW YORK—Compiied 6 | ereund - T (UP) — Westesaie pris on | moar a Wor itute of | zone’s origin the Hotel Sta beiove son of brs. Salty Thur ciated Press. . Util. Stocks in Prices DETROIT (UP 5 morkets: a0 Higher *s, Du Pont, Rep ence Institut of Yugoslav-Slovene fur- ; the group f —— brother of Lu Clyde and wane woe oes Het Grai aided ee eae, tls rage tow wih pry teed for Lawr warned that any Those addressing eld, genera man Hulett. ‘Funeral serv- elas te fee tos3 i, $Bb- Telephone SOUTHF ing ceremonies -| “eonflint. elec- | eral C. Jamieson - . will ie in s 1083 Woe. so0es+.398.3 ee Se fee Mar... 7 I -seaell 383 |ern Spy. cider, No » 00 oe ee | can round breaking an construc ‘ tary and J. - L. W. Walker Mr t ing until 1068 Righ..0o00 5888 90 oe serrnee ee oe seine Bortiett. Space. 3.60 5 > k Stocks G officially beg for! He told a via will not] man managers: . 1 p.m, this event a 1908 lev... y 190% Jen +0 $58% cate Fears, B r Mo 4, 188-200 bu. New Yor Sunday $2,000,000 — , sally Bs sores Mra sales promotion manager; enter De mp Las Oey ccc ase | go bu: Mo i, 2.78-3 dos ogi tion of a titute of tion for Trieste, Bebler | national sales advertising man | ; Ra Dee... 1.53% July ..+6 + 27 1308 fancy, 318 No 1, 1%5-1.00 bu. efter decimal -* pred Lawrence Ins to war for Ales Kimball, — ral serv- "Hn ©; beloved Mar 136% Sept — seed, Mo. 1" 1.00-1.90 romana re <2 @ 4 Tel it? | the at Nowes | 8° Secretary chief meant |B BK | J. Hales, generar cme af doe tae? Pear rect ae aa 15.80 Damn aguas, Se et Sor ome | ates xp .. Bint Te & Tel #13 | nology. the building is at Foreign his ‘of ZoneA-} ager; Hugh J. A. L. Drury, parts nephew of Joes Tayh announced e Me Pee ......0-18 coli, No 1, as ae en hamirel 308 ae ae A Site for i later rt city, Wor alt manager; A. Otis, acces- = Voorhees-Biple Me: Be Borbean Od 10 radard keh ta; en “ iPts.00 Bee AD 4 Kresge 86 nee jo and Ten Mile —— Taw: | just the hal? . the rest of it manager; J ay V. Wiley caved Some. os Rev. 3% Dee ....... 13.60 fed toh 18 Carrots, Beh tae | ales, Gers. 314 LOP ar aay oe the three-unit Yugoslav control ge mach ee PE msl Sone in Ye euch a oe $3 ba coatfgeer sii |S 2 aire. :: 383 canes eet hoe tee , < Sod ete — ea" aotion an Etat ote Celery. No 1. Mo i, 16-1.60 dos in oo ep A 18.3 wena ls next September. will | Italy, ne Yugoslavia E. viey. , and James a rl JE, fe eps 15-128 dos res Avie. #3 - el Field... = pancy buildings however, tha should get a analysis se dials manager be held ~ the "eeeares : parsley rect, $0-Ib bag; pote Am Can 334 Mar Gi.... 184 said additional 63-acre concede Italy city car distri ptans for il a. m. Rev. 5. M. min + | Socopes, Pecuhen, Sam, am Cree. Oi no hs gE added later linking disagree- In addition to "5 1954 models tees. Dees & B og ER et red, fanc Gas & EB). 2 Mid Ch... 84.1) be were | corridor te sharp division's Cemetery. Rev m. today st | Kine, Mok 15-138 bu. | Rad ““Seessn, | Am Ges & BE oe Moasan rd... $e 2 | campus. remonies anticipa how wide this of the every- after 7 p. Puners! Home | Ie “genoa: wo, tga og beh | Am @ Pay. 00) Monsen « se 4 ing the ce 88, | They on sales to dealers the en gy FA. at 9:36 ? : acs bebe; We tL eetous, | Am M& Pedy. 361 eo | attend Lawrence however, relaying review of watal Tessday state at : , $25 TO np wf cee 5] Reta 1 task ou: agua ra xo | Am made a3 Motorola“: oo | ners. aa len a of the | band’ should be. ted a mod. | Fenn ag lance banes Pa bert Baptat Church ti , 2p is Ne 1, S0- ; squash, thouse, NO | am Fa .. 29.1 Nash Kelv ."" 38-6 | mother registrar "s speech represe . season. from ww 2- wt * Every effort « date that's Py wt 75-100 bu toes, ho’ Noe Oo Am 6tl 156.1 Bise .. ‘ , 21 years Tito 1953 the group ume _§ é Provident, request. é ymen i No 1 bu. Toma ck Tel & Tel @L7 Nat iry |... 6 Genevieve founding of Yugoslav ported morning. 198 en f %0 cagenrat ed eared er eee 3:00-3:50 12-1 baxt wat A hee to! Wat Lends... 388 since its wate demanded | trans 1 Saggy B-F~ fi “0 by Certainly needs and - ] a pleasant experi- Hr Si os aus Saka: Uae _ Anee Cop... 31 Ret its. 423 college eon On Oct. 10 he had *F ltroit to Pontiac oe eae ceaenia¥ lieth fanny, eighty amon 2] Leekse be ee ae See ae oe ines , — Beet ago. been located — city be an autone Italian Smith, associated ag AS Renee, Gor % convenient. that your loan — x Groene: Cabvage, ee Tie lee es. ee, Se 99. a LIT has in Highland the unit under of Charles W. Co., manage- Mrs of hve. Lou ‘ will Go just drop in. oe Wo Ho Sorrel, No o bime.. 0 te est.. 416 Building in | added self-governing the rest and Co., out father Kennedy Jr. : And you write, or just Signature, Furnitere Aty-«t BI nee ibe rea” | Ae Cot Lime... 90 Sam Av... 83] word founding, but ereignty, with states | with McKinsey will point tor Aes. S. Grace } cece. Phoes, leens mode on L «| fotmacn, Mo 1, Last 15-1.25 bu. Avoc Mig..... Tg eee since its le the move nec A having similar . He ment consultants, ifing a com- and brother (ew. ° Provident oan : fete — SSeS <7 a Onis. Ry Ror Ste Pe. A crema promo —* house} under Yugoslav the euarketing. research at Seth" basadont. snp. Ma 17th 4 . eee ¢ 1 - interna tionaliza- narketing held Tuesday, ° of Detroit +. Lettuce 4 1.00-1.50 Mot. bu; | Beendix mentee tf) Obie On...) 41) essary, building ts, demanded plete nagemen will be m. at = _ ‘ Society ST. ‘oa. “hscarelg’ Wet. f ee; | Beth etl... oe | pet” 33] The new and night studen of the city. gram to ms ene Funeral Ming. Interment 4 ‘ ovevem 7 WEST FEderal ae Erte sta tires wae “Alum.” 316 peaney cc)". 744 | some 2.500 un a a eance ale ee rT ri 7 ee Lawrence ° Lettuce, Reed, Se ba Romaine, He a ee Oe) - 83 |he of a of- | problems chapter wil ie _— : Gerald Harvey, reidans of ofl vorending laf a Fe mpeeus he BE | Bore wars: ae om: BF News in Brief rmrnae oe eS odes can ark An het PERniA. wOvENCRER at fn Be a Leone made te Lets 1656-1750: small. 12. a. iS Prete pice 303 fing. At the Yugoslavia con Heuer Smith, | at the David ‘Giant ton ‘ot oware’ Ac . Den and Baee 3 worth Britain, France, iron out | troit will speak oar'et held Weaneeday, ‘Mev. 200s a on tog = os gaso:ine States, seek to consultant, at 6 p.m. fo eal te bed Women peTRorr ty Pills, Mills... 336 I box and trom would head by | ing restaurant tech at 11 o. mm ot the Weetiaes: | vey’ pala’ tee "Beteak ty b= Sa id Pit Plate Gi a r.. tee ted ’ were taken a and Italy brought to Gectowetion Stockholm Seg to — tor case os-0n a’ . 4 | hg cone: a the property Dr Commerce the pap ee igr camel withdraw- - - end i state at / te graded eggs: Rg ow Agen} ee a “ae Bluebird "° to % that they oa W Soren aS T: WHY NOL See sa Sst |S ot BRS dn on sere depen | Os sro Fas, 2 Die in ¥ uly | Sees @ . ow 58: et i ol 2 12 Reo Motors :. 32) Oakland County Zone A. to Italy. | Co ty loved vite of Rewten Rs — —— Fn BE ) A. large 83-58, Cities Serv ‘li Jog Ree ae alued at $108, the area ° shaps in mother of ae — -48, wid org Chustt Pea °.. 313 Repub, 8 eee tools, v seat of | turning 7 ¢ his own | [¥j] —. 2 | __ Sa, 7 i B. large Chustt Pea "100 Rey Tod B . 421 Mechanics the back to march Page One) ee the Hun- wid ave oe OS. Gees Cola .. as des Lead n3 taken from Hanson Tito’s threats already From ot Basse. tater + ; oe. ae eee wid avg 20%. Colg Palm oy oS Ss se | were by August Zone A—they (Continued Lewis Capp a T wre Con Bas... 41d Seovill Mt 33/a car owned Rd., aed ened ae —f the Ttalians . by Mrs. who toon Puner US. large Edis .. ‘6 Sears Wooley Bt scene. Lake ‘i d earn the MOS Savings ! co BOTTER AND EoGs con Om (ied Sime Beet 125 a oe Tnoved in hes delayed te Brita fot a in| “Pree it "witerd Bt. nee ° cmc (AP)—Butter we prices AS iene Sunday moved withdrawal. y © dee @2 of S008 iets Puneral arrangements” wil rf oavi ee: hae C| Gent cum a 193 | received American haere H. Holma, 42, for help ape a on you tiie Leent «pound lower! of ‘se Gone Set iss 8 Bou oo O08 sheriff's deputies. Theodore calling + F—~, -. Aa vents: 03 ‘a sobs eB et , Gont Ou... 8 eS gs ty O. Savedge . , Detroit, er-@nover AA 66.75; B 6b; 2s 1; wholesale | Con: Pa ..... Sparks “4.1 Benson - l diandale to Pontice | 16M. Cass Ave. age $5 — $10 — or ye reas eee | Seo bee eg ermal Serie ver Ie inke Reon acts") SSD ae save oy —X- A Custinn we ... Sid Ou Ind se | ® was broken after . ° General Injury eM be held Mor Whether you 8. cqrvens seatpes —f ieee iq Ou Ma. He Township, took 0 $3 bel Wh Decision ribs and a leg geod. ati p m. h payday — checks 38 a DuPoat 1032 Guanes jos | day. gsc through the ea to ife One) | ditties today is panties ice st the" Purcey”- Panera Brome DSS RACSN PS hing is to save — ments Truss: | Bagie Pie... at oy BL Pe... 34 door, snccording — (Continued From Page oan Soe al © side-ewiped| =— at yy Te , n (ap . Bastm Kod ** 1 ‘ @s...33; 9 | door. White car after oO. ating. . Mrs. | . rtant thi rag Shs eeu ep: | A oe ¥ iy Sa sheriff's deputies. a plan to retain trol of his by Alfred = we the impo to See, Scena Seas es Hi & Mus In. 16 Tesas Pa... 483i ty takes from | . sroved his appoint. eS on ae wee te in state a be sure — Ab. By bas soounes | Eeat ra * h* } Ley hub caps were and that he opposed director ae th et amano ly — and risady, idaho. Musee 3.30; Wis- trie RAR “""" 6123 Tim ow a Four Gerald Armstrong US. executive Sanchez, ba —— regular tg hal Russets Cwestens 4? Teeat © Poa. 31.3}. car owned by Rd., Water- ment as Monetary Detroit. . 7 Jan. 7 ' . Where You Earn More a rete a aS Seats. |e‘ Pontiac La 25 Highland | Ste tae ee |e pero cnet tit BOX REPLIES i ‘cre. 433) ford 4825 | sae s charged 1926, was Division here. Save Poultry Gea Shoe <.. 414 Onit air | 81 in a lot at to_Oak-| ~ has a Com-| 28, Coach in Gen iy 95 Genes Ob... 446 | parked according Brownell known to be Truck and Juaneta Young, today i poultayY oe Ie 318 ote face. s:» 301| Pot ocurgy. ee lanes wen the very people married to At 10 am. at DETROIT Pe ecalty | O22 7 ++ 8 Ye County sheriff’ spy by " to the mone-| was : were replies ~~ a a he ee p were s-g ft § Ea oO land of 156 W.! munist him” to 1944 at Lapeer. Mrs. Wood there “office tn LS BEEP t om [Qoverear "> B13 Tiss! Deert BD. reported to Pontiac on ee said an! serviving poole a - os oan boxes: | yd over = Or he Be Pi 8a? aS Pe 13 | New broke attorney gener that | ase ewe Michael _ “a neary type Toasters aaa ia ae “Ee nak ook aaa The tothe effect twe sons, Mr. and — 18, 21, 22, ers or fryers rheys 20-32. | Gt West . 134 nee Me S| Police turday nigh FBI report. “delivered | susen, ood’s parents, + e682 a. Hea type aoe ou .... 45 Se “ae his auto Sa equip was a spy was military David; W of Lake Orion; si, 4, @, neary type i — Lye od P it went a ‘asia alued at $244.80. to Truman Gen. "Harry Mt wae, LB. —— mars. = a * gt pone ope ey cow Ae White Mot -.. 3841 nent vy a break: | ide Brig. two Orion, and a , ly; receipts yeu at AS = ii Cent ‘iy Yow a Tow, 345 gh nly ene 19% W. Vaughan. ef e go “all _ tz of Pontiac. at! | ite 18-30 Srrepe op ener , Bone. i Ynget Sh & T 705 in_at = Sunday night pote! Truman said he tonight, — Service ee Sherman T —— cee Red Howard St., reported “on his speech CBS at ile. Burial ~ a — , tot Baek 2 3. Zemtn ing machine was will be carried by NBC say | Pound tans to Ooetiia: DETROIT eeks) the building. — {will be c and television by | Funeral Home ra Cemetery. Pontiac Press — . a3 SS al Walter Plains, was . ’ H WA i) =c7Shiil Dia C Nevigntion® eevee BT 33 oe = a — land, sa $25 costs after he plseded Kanses_ City associates have fer Man uri FoR 81 ‘os ae ii ay es $1 $4] 1J0e Marae cory on net: setowtne rulty Saturday: to drunk et eee pcagioedl | cr DIAL FE 2-818 | Screw" a8 Swine S ; some buyers oe sev. | guilty eared before been working Two friends ———————— p.m wa a Midwest it if SS ie a when owe Justice Emmett J several 7. President a as Car Hits Truck —t From 8 a.m. to 5 = wayne. Beres* asked a ae ae ges Parte fl “un. | field T aided the Matthew J. A Tote ere Roch- "She snie: bid and found | {Jaa *yarrows and giite scarce, un Leib. and needs | ine speech eel fermer_sppeint- | ~~". k Piper, 65, of admitted gl t- ee Fl = Eqyptian | ruc 0-35 20. gg age oer Suet SB thee nelly, Truman’ in the Wh _ Rochester, tal with pe os & Bathrooms of ancient Cottle — Selable areke saurtuas if Ph. OR 3-711 ~~~)" ment secretary Hillman, ester Rd. General Hospi his Sor qrvere othes for that in the ruins Den Fy eg “eo aths win: al Gis ‘Frama, Sloe recep ate ae cumied son sees ste | = palaces. at mostly 2 — Dea author ” injuries the rear in Avon epee aéveryeoment ng, repania._ atid for lama ay ‘with County oe aa progestin Gober) [acct alge treat Oukiand "thas cecn rensered m nacennenaennag i } early, few yw rs eee noes very H. Harvey flew into ly said truck on according to pomme o a Mg : A lower ot 10.80-19.00; cows ay eae Louis ‘SHIP —| They night. Connelly | Township - your wid | ; 7 oats a utility y tee TOWN 6 York last to check some heriff’s rib frac- jo Be edjustmente amino en jeuaa! = oe ee eae we aan WATERFORD H, Harvey New wanted they | County possible th a “pe given without | _ A i * of files wi oo be give te a IRONINOS $3 A BAS- ket. Arcadia Courts Apt. G-21, _ i basement. ___Launary Service il POR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVI- seer Pontiac Laundry FE —s CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- Laundry Ph FE 2-810). ____ Painting-Decorating 11A 1A. OL ODDA DDI OOOO Interior Painting Local institution is accepting bids for ‘nterior painting on contract basis Bids to indicate hourly cost ef labor & aumber of men avail- able for work during month of December, irreguiar hours accept- able Address replies Box 81, Pontiac Press PAINTING & DECORATING, Pa- een Free estimates, FE PAINTING, PAPERHANOING, Pa- Fests removed. BT. Sandusky, FE PAINTING - PAPER HANGING, Rr 14 removed. Sandusky rE INTERIOR PAINTING AND DEC orating Clean efficient. expert mechanics FE 5-9756 A-1 PAINTING wo! anteed. Free estimates. Phone F 7-034 PaPERING PAINTING WALL washing Paper remoyed. Charlies White. Leave message et OA 68-3650 or OR 3-008. WALLPAPTRING ey PAINTING. Call for est ParEnind. PAINTING REF. FE Painting & Wall Washing Pree ‘Ress. PB 2-206. Wall Washing & Painting | Free estimates, Reas. FE 54-2211 WALLPAPER REMOVED BY steam. D. Hills. FE 32-7456. CARS, FURNITURE & INTERIOR trim. FE $5135, aiter¢p mm WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. _ painting. OR 3-2284. a Moving & Trucking 12 CALL DICK FOR TRUCKING pale mal RATES (N TOWN. 22-4505. ANYTIME. FOR FAST EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery and light hauling at yoos. rates call FE 17-0750 anytinie. TRUCKING & HAULING, % “Fon truck FE 2-3580, any time LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish hauled. FE 2-0603. SMITH MOVING _ Van or Pickup Service FE 44864 PICKUP AND DELIVERY. not more 3 ton. Anywhere in state Cheap rates. Call for esti- mates FE }-00 Ld one - rr +107 —_ — Trucks. for Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS % Ton pickups Pity ton Stakes Dum Pontiac Pare and Industrial Tractor Co, SPB 4-0661—PE 4-102 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR age Agems for N American Van -Lines Large vans anywhere in States Quick service _ $8562 MIN Perry HAULING ANY KIND. BASE _ments cleaned FE 5-8965. is SO he ee pn ll, terview call OR 3-7700 UXPERIENCED DAY COOK MUST have transportation. Call. FE} after 5 p.m HOUSEKEEPER. FULL CHARGE = —— home. 4 adults & senool girl In family. le for. home than high wages. FE 2-442). MARRIED WOMAN WITH CHIL- dren who cannot aceept ordinary VARPENT EM UR repair. Ph. FE 4 +0185 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES. days jay work, $35 plus fare, tn Pontiac, FE 47740 before 6 a. m or after 6 p. m. Waattinas & IRONINGS. $4 BUSH- el Fr 55028. WTD. JOB AS NIGHT WATCH- man. FE 5-5038. CARPENTRY — CABINET WORK, __special rates. FE 2-8000. ¥ “ase of ear 783 Pilgrim Birm. COUNTER GIRL. FULL TIME AND irmincham Cleaners ward. Birm -lecal NO CANVASING, COL- with IE sc pebe housework & | WANTED BABY SITTING IN MY | Work Wanted Female 9A; HOUSEKKEEPING AND COMPAN- ~donship.... EE .228 18... WOMAn..Or| _ man. 7 COLORED GIRL DESIRES LIGHT housework or baby sitting. FE 48586 after 5 pm UNENCUMBERED LADY WISHES housekeeping for small family Box 48. Pontiac Press COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY work Mondays and Fridays, FE _4-5207. ee JUST IRONINGS BUT NO WHITE shirts. FE 46196. Very reason- able. : WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE in my home, FE 5-7508. WANTED DAY WORK OR DISH- Dota or baby sitting. FE ¢-5273. ae a LADY WISHES WORK BY “pay | or week. FE 54-0829. HOUSEKEEPING AND COMPAN- fonship. FE 2-2818 — woman or man home by day or hour. Miss Denni- son, 50 Clarence ee MIDDLEAGED LADY WISHES babysitting. FE 5-2600 WASHINGS TO DO IY MY HOME. EM~ ?-2744 WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL- 3 or 4 days week until Chemtera References required. FE 5-623. - SS BOOKKEEPER c ready —s office. Give complete details of educa- tion and expe * reply, All replies are held confidential. __Write Pontiac ss WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework and care of 3 school age children. FE 2 EXPERIENCED PART TIME _577_Auburn Avenue Estenuncen ‘HORT ORDER cook, part time Colored. Apply tn Red & Tom's 1000 Orehard Leke Rd. WTD. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR eare of 2 schon! are children and —. Live in. Good pay. FE BabdY GIRL pHQUSEWORE. No undry. cs YOUNG MAN DESIRES REGULAR ial as gas station attendant. IRONINGS 3252 JOSLYN. __FE 48001 _ SEWING, MENDIiG IRonira _FE 5-6278. WASHINGS AND [PORINGS nnd ALES secretarial themes, auneriaient. work, EXPERIENCED SECRETAR RY — work Laid or home, FE TRONINGS DONF ‘N MY HOME. OR 32950. WASHING ann Bre s Sexe PICKUP and deli TRONINGS 7 “DAY BER VICE. Pickup and oelivery, FE 54-8512 COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY work. FE ees. tg ag burn. Ort anh, Pm 4soee. PS tTey ayy i... ~ FEYoee eee re Loeal and Long Distance Moving Phone Fa 56-6806 LIGHT TRICKING. ‘RUBBISH A AND ashes PE 42266 or FE 2-762: LIOHT HAULING. Jenson Asie Drayton area. OR 3-7187. — & HAULINO | RUB- raking aves anytime. FE 3-0296. LIGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. Reas FE 58260. | HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- ~ sonable, FE.2-6858.... eee ek ae INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES. rubb br yr biack dirt. Peat, = a ~~ Garden Plowing PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND leveling. alco arden manure FE 43371 WTD. PLOWING, DISCING. DRAG- ing, leveling, hay & weed mow- = Jaycox FE 4-¥677 - : —_ 13 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned Ph. FE 2-1631 a WELDING AND WASHING MA- _chine repair. 408 Elm. FE 49206. JOHN'S TRENCHING Pootings, water Hnes,_and _@nd drain tile lines. PE 5- PONTIAC TREE TR b Ex: PERT TREE REMOVAL. FREE — ESTIMATES. FE 5-9629. _ “A&B TRENCHING Foctings. water lines, field tile FE 5-006). SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. _ers, ake Orion MY 26431) PLASTERING D, Meyers — £M 3-8830 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- Fire tai rewinding. eit} Ez. — SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Service Ph. = 42012 FOR COMPLETE UNE fe sotiery work cal] MA 56-3103, free CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR EXPERT TREE ae & RR awe ‘ancien ARPENED MANL- Y" LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 8T. | - ‘Garage Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST ’ FE 2-5774_ JTRENCHING a um “helds, MUtverry 0-2830. 92829. ge highene ee ey LIGHT TRUCKING AT —~—let-George do jh) img 12A Business Service 13 PLASTERING STEAM All types of steam cleaning done, Pontiac Farm and _ Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461. PE 4-1442. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 4¢-8805. FE 17-8628 - ; ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. General Printing & Office eupely Co. v Tence Bt hone FE j- 01365. | EXPERT TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE 5-6593, OR T2000. APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- erators, washers. radios, clean- ers. and all types of small ap- lances ROY’S, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers. e fon. MY ICAL > Landscaping 13A LIGHT, ME- dium, heavy power equipment, quality work. General landscaping. _ Ask for Ted at PE 4-0461. Upholsterinz WAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture uphoistering, 34 South Telegraph _Thomas Upholstering _ Pheme FE 5- — CORNICES.” DRAPERIES, | ers, materials. Beadle, ves 1937, DIRTY UPHOLSTERY CLEANED mechanically in home. Reason- able. FE lis. * ee 13¢ FURN TTURE UPHOL- Est Don Eakle EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLS ing. S174 Cooley Lake Rd. 3.2641. Free aLip COVERS DRAPES & BED- re 5-579? sterin,. Free estimates. rE +#797, FURN Legragfh ot ne ot ag REPAIR ialty. PE 58-7332. ~ "Television Service 14A TER- EM FE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIG -CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT RITERS fi __Mitehell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 anD EB. Pike, aCe TO RiGhT PERSON, “or “equip ment ne $150. EM Kopak RETINA NO_ a GER- aoe make. Never used. OL 23-1224, Lost and Found 21 LOST BLACK & WHITE SPRING- er Spaniel, long tail. Answers to “Pal” $25 reward. OR 3-6257 WILL THE PARTY WHO PICKED up liver and white pointer dog Lake LOST.— LADY'S GRUEN WATCH downtown area. Reward. FE 47018 before 3 p. wm | Lost A BAG OF UNLAUNDERED -tlme Finder potify Wayne Laup- dry. Townsend 82330. Reward. LOST: BLACK AND TAN HOUND. Vicinity of Clarkston. FE 5-9077. Reward, Lost PIPE DIES ON CASS Ave. Reward. OR 3-3417. Lost) LADY'S SMALL BULOVA Wrist watch t. ht. Rew E FE 44634 = “rd Lost PIPE DIES ON CASS _ Ave. _ Reward. OR +2417. Lost GOLD WATCH IN THE vicinity of the Huron Center. If ‘ound please ca _ $6631. Reward. If found LOST. REDDISH-BROWN SHORT tailed puppie, has white chest Wearing collar, Please call FE 42042. Lost: FEMALE BEAGLE WITR chain and mos. old male pu _ Vieinity Pane Lake Rd otf _ Mott. FE ¢5142. LOST LARGE RED aaheir long vers. wearing leather lar, Jay sie hens 1 tame Orion, FE 17-0148 LOST BILLFOLD CONTAINING 4 money and valuable papers Lost tr of Poole Lumber ¥erd. PE 28517. Reward LOST S8MALL YELLOW .- WHITE short haired female dog. In vi- cinity of Middlebelt Rd. MAfair 62610 after 3 p.m. Notices and Personals 22 FOR SALE COON CARCASSES, orders taken anytime. FE ¢-6829. HOME MADE PIES —_ COPE 2773 KNAPP SHOES _YES-01% om a rose Or. Sarold NORRIS RADIO AND TV REPAIR Shop, 540 Nevada St. Pontiac. Bussey. optometrist FE 4-821) FOX TV & RA SERVICE CALL hery and Airport | hd. OR 11647 PE 4-500 DAY, NIGUT sU" TV S? t= 23 ment Call today tor on apppist. | trees Gad, floweiee Sa ‘oe teeks : a FLOYD KENT, Realtor a amaedern home tor | sh in “waterford. Mil Bstatee. (hats Tighe) with only” gt.800 on ” fob property. . 2% W. Lawrence Open Eves. information ‘call OR 3-101e. eee, FIRST OFFERING 7 CE ge a pool huat- Besutiful location evestoching @. I. RESALE one owner home, Next to y Ba Power 20 Acres eg wae Lots Tie ranch bomen 3s cere, cureh: | ing, ishing. “Only 63,750." $1.500/ Watkins Lake. 60x230 ft. lot. Well! jis new. 3 dedresme, sak Seere, SUNDAY 1-9 iS MODERN, LARGE fous 8 bedroom home| fen enact Waterford and Clarks STATE-WIDE New ranch home .35 acre, excel-| down. built 2 bedroom home with extra/ Concinic tile bath basement, Ba Ay ~~ BE eee pe ie 2| ‘oe orcas. lent soll, Priced et | 104 ROSE_McLARTY Exige soom, Se becomess Tr] ges cute, ace & water heater WEEK DAYS 3-6 legos, By owner. OR 3101. large livine rooms, fireplace, HOLMES-BARTRAM RAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC. ment. Timken heating unit. |— 4 fee S| Lovely pict. window, tis vam | ok a . Member Coop Real Metete_ Each. THE. NATIONAL HOME OPEN This newly anamaiedl wa | “BUD” Nicholie Tage and breeseway . . 418, — Bh gg em pe ing a Weoenend, Gutonetic beat end 6W ooded Acres WEST SIDE EVERY DAY FROM @ TO 8,| keep you warm and comfortable REAL ESTATE storms & sereens all the poe i cor ype Be Ba seautiful building site-off the ‘ LOCATED CORNER OF LOIS & ® cold winter. Situsted | et nny and for| sround. For just $5.90 with $1 Mr Deyo FR S ey — hg - a SUBURBAN FRANCIS STS. DORRIS & SON| on 3} lots Sretteching pete. Hes} WEST SUBURBAN Sousa tie’ aucun aie down, you can make this your) $e! Me —, Woods — yet 2 miles west Lovely 3 bedroom modern home.| REALTOR. 753 W HURON ST.,| 2 larg~ bedrooms Tuli |3 bedroom modern. Of furnace,| of these homes. home. of Pontiac, near Elizabeth Lake U Large living coem,_Rroptoce. din- | _PHONE FE 61557 egg gem amy a kitchen. Full large Jot, excellent loce- ; “BUD” Nicholie Rd. and Stringham school. p to ing room, kitchen, ‘Tantus i ELWooD tien. $5,000 is the full price. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Pe finance your auto or pur sutomatic oil —_ Garage, 2 $143 Cais-Elizabeth Ra Terms. REAL EST. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor —— te lower dorge, ‘te Besatiful shade, Only | WR. MIDOLE STRAIONTS LAKE | pp , Si) Case Elioel ; 5s; vi, Oak T66he, Garage [~~ 328 92-on- toundetion-with-tult— ory ortek a as tine weet wr es | @ laree home, ee T tre chases con Ghee deme. on ¥ Koeplese, gas woler ester, full] basement. Recreation room ade gurdivision. Ottered at ¢{3.-| Ate you tm peed of three bedroom | tail location. $10,000 down. HOME & AUTO LOAN | a us at. once. = nee many, many other outstand- sica ah will be of. A| bedroom near Williams Lake with W RIDGE PA. VERY NICE a = to schools, stores, rengy Meme Drayton Plains bw 2 with | ©s fine « neighborhood as you VARD E. PARTRI - Five room alow in Lincoln K.-G. Hempstead, Realtor | terms. . y _arpeted room lh, AS og Cd . NATL BLDG. : W'sner school . Goed loce- 102 Eat Huron ares. Ai 3 ecres good > So ) angel room spacious dining room, oe REALTOR FE 2-8316 . Sale lersibioaln reese itnee"Feson! FTAYDEN | itereme Soree haan! See ees | ae me leet = = 2 and 3 ane ae ve szu| W, Huron, PE Cisst of OR minum awnings, garage & lovely | large master bedroom). Pull base- | Fe 5GRAPH— RD- FRONTAGE, TEAGUE FIN . to al you pay en this early new COLORED “pres. PE $1833 or PE p27! 7. wrenag tne scllina price cn this | weter heater 3 car garege, ets | 20t4 forme, Must south 202 S. MAIN | bungalow. much lower than Bedroom 10 room income yielding $74 | — ae oft se a ae tee ae tor the : ih pam gag . per ft. for fe , Tent .— eniy $54 month including monthly from rent. owners = IE = __ | «heme te only with terms, feouise &. ge Bm oa _ quick sale, FE 56-0627. | ROCHESTER MICH taxes and insurance This is some- epartment all modern. On paved BI k od THE NATIONAL HOME. OPEN ; omer se ry yj FOR GALE OR LBASE, BOOMING seane oe . i thing you shouldn't miss. Ranch Home . Close in. Here's an almost aCKWO VERY DAY FROM @ TO &, WM. A. at $11,900 terms, house with restaurant, FE $-7375. : GEORGE KR. IRWIN BROKER | pinsen elf. Down payment ste ; ANCIS STS, DORKIG & SON Y LAKEFRONT HOME |s5n "woares - “we Baldwin Ave FE 50101. west | =— -_. — CRAWFORD AGENCY REAL BARGAIN TO A W. HURON S&T. KENNED Here is @ two level home with « andl gy S ry ye Ph 1 WALNUT LAKE * ROOM FR and Williams Lk. Rd. $450 down REALTOR . EVES. Pontiac lakefront home, rms. and PHONE 1857 1 ‘spacious living room (Overlook: Brick build.ne wth § room —-—— a hn i full basement. automatic beat $3.00 up. Pueee range trem | 5141 Opayte PE cesit; FE ¢ises| Sem, fH decoment. $7,600 full REALTOR lake), 2 large bedrooms and up. suditorium below. Can : hot water, storms lot 40x280,| $3,695 up. - : 4 pawe Sams wo ee PIONEER HIGHLANDS ope Veta 8 beth on top level. Combination wn appeinir ent anytime. 5 ie F C Wood Co es he “M80 FRONTAGE New bomes just im time for Christ. | se91 w Euroa Ot. PE ¢-3sey) pilchen and im wih moet | Te days FE 1008 eve- neal = === ° ° * | place, large Kitchen, and dining z Naas RS eS .| 9nd utility room om lower level. GoMUERGIAL BOTLDING Be Coloni - seg lg ly ee paced ME eg gg ge Og ee ig 1 tg ® ge I Duie im t0@. This house to tm hu cise pesement wah’ cede | Community Loan Co. ; 2 BEDROOMS —Lake privileges _on | BACRIPICE 8 ROOM. BATH cas | °OS*d SectOe. SL see cows. | a San reas } tate. Compare before buying. © the right buyer of heat Suave any business. wrence ’ Sylvan LE. Beautiful stone work,| heat. water heater combination Sharp 2 bedroom 1 floer, conven- 4 FAMILY . , fone Mopatoctering, Elizabeth Y sER' i double garage attached, two lots, | windows, venetian blinds, 1's ga- | ieck kitehen. 11 x 16 living rm a eae INCOME T iis Is Itt _Lake Rd. Owner. Lo.) WHEN TOU NEED HY ee recreation lowa gr acy race. oak floors Cash to $4. dry basement, with heat’ COLOR ED INCOME Can og Sag an extra $140 per . WHEN yO in this sae price of 628,560. Call coe Oe er Op. PR i388 20 garage. Black street. | 4 real money maker 4 rms. and| money’ two sesm peo rll gem | Approximately 1 acre: “gen- For Sale Farm Prop. 45 $25 to $500 a ee eee en cag | 2 Soden, OT Meee es wise sae SS buy you! et only 68.500 with only 62,500 a eo BR S «| 1S ACRES 7 ~ ROOM MODERN + We-can-belp—you—with- —-—4 J R HILTZ op ek oan coneulsky ok ake. ‘on; clean eae ee roperty. down. | oy a wy wah te Guan e bouse, basement barn. = problems. You can to ; . - matic oi) heat, a nine ee a : - WEST siDE wi _ = -and_large pice __| Open Your Conrentence a farmer — — = bar- ae REALTOR location, full price $11,600 83.000 Tarte sae niin chaefer You'll never finde heme ea| ture window. Extra Pe OR >i982 or OR 3-1760 PW. Dien b Gon 00 Ww Just phone us or call at our of LISTINGS APPRECIATED Foon fet! by owner. 17 Clark St. CORT M. IMBLER pleasant as this home or « price Samos treet bee bana tree 566) Dixie Hwy. Waterford _ aren. fice. ve sais a oe Eve. PE 2-587 : Daily “til 5 . ‘eaaea 2 te 6 Baldwin Ave from "er 20638 $00 "with enty Gis) aewn, ts size 2 car ‘pon attached, Suburban Property 40-B i : a re tans Is Near “11)_Jostyn__ FE esi \ | M No Answer Call PE C10 socthoule eutt.. caret esteees | — wrens. CSE ore rie diceeelcinmicet dee ore STA I cS Let's talk “turkey” about this . . sashes. and venetian blinds, Don'i| | Wute perfection. ‘The - full 240 ACRES. ALL MIAMI BOIL. 2 I ONE Ss Goce mane ee | Humphries own oF rowing | gon wrest Ma oer] BE! Btsen ‘ty appewe | You'll Rave & Rave mopes Dereon, Sore, oe FINANCE CO. ; - basement automatic heat end het $1,450 down will buy this 2 bedroom = construction, ag ary ey i modern with § rooms ment only. os fais. lovely oe camels pe poo ms peeevens. Me ms — fe tie. — Village of Clarkston oat iter Doyo Va CAGE. eve. Ful} Cac g fame jawetes west qetae. | o8 Doet Mreptere. Ont © inte) cat bo, doen. t. seem spare Suburban, Lk. Privileges} north of Rochester. 1048 sq. Mar. broker 42 Dr. Bros 00 Now! Idea’ home for large family. 7/ 2-1002. “< ‘ has off heat, wired for electric | fireplace in living room. grote Sneek Fas pees ent si 080 Good pol Bom ge ‘ares a heoens, See, to $800 tad frome, wim ¢ peaieeme, Levety |“BUD” Nicholie stove, and was, bujt im Wed. Good | f9 ‘an junfinuined, upetairs where | iret me Gov’! Just What You Have ait rotied” tate lovely "3 Ese bans wre = children (0 play. Stoker heat. | REAL ESTATE tion IMMEDIATE POSsES- bedrooms, and beth M you need Been Looking For! bomen Latte. wacias | For Sale Land Contract 46| “CET YOUR LOAN _ Lian see Ee GI RESALE eT S”*~‘“~*é‘*~*™*~:C*S ms ds 2 Ok om Ee foundation. | FRRUSSOIL Y OUN ! ce Lae really ideal a NE VISIT z ee Nice design in reclaimed brick og Close te schools & bus, pi for palyground for the chil- ¢ ROOMS MODERN -¢2000.00 Bal- IN O ~ West Side tn pene een H h Full price is only 919.500. REALTOR privacy. 3 vedrecm bemne dren. The is attached «—f|- 8808-28 per cent discount. On "46 to "52 model cars. Bring Located im Washington Part Sub.| front’ jot end me carpe | AUMpNnries ; nae 412 W. Huon PF 44595 all on one floor. Full bath, ae FE", Plumbing i — | ¢ rooms moders—24800.00 balance,| oUF ttle Let us your Cree alt on | floor. Eaceliest! Tare over G. 1. Mtge. at ¢ per} How W? Do you need «tome +} PACE A-KERN, Realtor Opem_Eves_'til_© Sun. ‘tf 5| utility room handy kitchen. Freed FS. stint, om. $1190 discount. Ack for Mr. Young.| G25, Si gecuediMdate present Bille. | inside & eo ga gt er _ Sent with payments of $85.00 per| iready to move into? Con- | 3; Oanpard Ave. FE 29200 sets gone peel @ very low down payment ments bv as much as ES Loans seretes © storms, a an bedroom brick Tule bath, mogern |. “Fel Estate Since 1919" writaus LAKE FRONT os of N00, Russell Young | ster securuee: Up to it meathe Francis 5. “Bud” Miller | WEST SUBURBAN kitchen. full basement. oll heat BARGAIN! ¢ foom | modern : cere of cncelions garden to kETan Realtor 3 bedroom home modern, Long tached po ae bik 100x133 _ a BARGAIN! Priced to sell, quick «2 W. —_— PE 44525 0 ND LOAN CO, Ruchange oe ae gig ye beautiful "setting with lake privi-| . . end beth, 0900 due. Paved ‘an Villa __Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sun. ‘til 5 Fests Se. By, JB oes Daily 9 to 8 p.m. ait electrically for | ‘8s. $16,000. Terms. Grech Chase te dauanoee. Indian Village mi _Segmae_end_“ewvenee CNotomet” Parking Space” Ment| Sere shen. Fun" price sli.o0. Re J. VALUET, Realtor tana contract on | CASH PROMPTLY! / 22 Call, Dose , : E Exclusive offering! One of toom modern home in city Get $10 to $500 kly on car, fur # ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 BED- Humphries 222 8. Telegraph FE $0003 the brick comi-bungalows se Sait Wil discount | Cticure or note, We've been making rooms, $11,000, terms. PE T-Teat.| JAMES.A. TAYLOR for only $11.28. Yes, that |THE NO? — a_i Ie ay ll —] eigen ee Ay 2 — Ee encanta nlite | 3 a on * co’ 5 ——Open_evenings FE ¢2546 foot rowboat and dock included. HOUSES, OF alt kinpe, fo ent. off A. C. heat 1% W., Ruron Open 9-0 rence St.. | . FE : nu en The House consists of 7 spacious ref te incomes. P. W and Peereation oom. 2 ear — Phone PE 3-7103 or OR 3-7658 | —, KINZLER | #cnieese : =| Soe Invitation to Comfort | Hiatt Soa eatee™ | NEW! NEWI Bloomfield Area —_ delay’ calling. bus. Orel © seam bane, contet Sess | 5 mace HOME In Goop west | hhoice Building Lot thie 2 bedroom lrrame home | Business Opportunities. 47 $100 — . le room, . su or a arge . Rocheste s' PLP LLL LLL ~ finish gs 4 fom, fear fs) Rooms—$1,500 Dn, Hu h ’ pag enna Do mnormnng Pano = ft. — Begernens, = mest ie: 1% lots. @0's pow dhgeren 4 See tant ; We riantcaped SoD" ies iome| AB_tates rosme end, sty TTP TITLES| set scunstis ers cpa | Biome St reels ay [Pear] NY 0 hanaeaeee, | Partridge 200. Friced to include carpeting | large family, 2 families or Co-operative Realtors Exchange | Will amaze you. 1842. CRESCENT LAKE Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ment with off hot air heat and drapes. for -renting -coms, Aged 83 N Telegraph — WEST SIDE, 3 | MODERN ‘ = = f zd 22 W. Lawrence Street makes this house very low : , : owner anxious for auick sale FE 2.0474 Open Evenings! home & lot. Cal) Will build « 24x32 a m Evenings Priced at only $10,500 with 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE West Side and has the price — ————— ————- | PEderal after 5 p.m. plete on exterior rE sole or FE 23-1306 enly $3,000 down. TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN home with 3 bedroome, carpeted cee ; PIONEER HIGHLANDS BRICK j in, Lake Buivileger. Only 4700. DRY CLEANING vou want 70 FuY A Bustvess} On Your Name Only on _____ving and “aiming “room, fenced Neat_'n’ Tidy Spring eg A HOME OF YOUR EAST SIDE An extellent pickup & drop off sta- |. B H TAVERN. HOTEL Or Other Plans Fare end many other features: [ang most liveable is this ft. room with fire- —= NN} Frail $- rooms with unfinished ot tion. says 4.000 customers.+> er 4Aenry}_A TAVERN, 2 say Wr penenr- Water we ‘an be shown most any time. newer 3 bedroom all on one = c A sunroom, 3 tic, hardwood floors, plastered 1962 panel truck. Priced reason- oe Grossing between $4.50) & §5.000 &| “Money Tor pastatue Wins. homeo: ee Owner has been transferred. cb alaeru:eieeli bases rooms, kitchen, ‘tile Must Be Sold walls, full basement, gas heat and With easy terms. OL 1-011 | “mo. not incl. income from 12 rms.| auto repairs, medical-dental a - . ment, of] heat, 1% car ga- bath. Hot water 2 Three bedrooms, full basement, 22 | hot water heater, on paved street, EAST SIDE r, & owner's ; rm apt. Sell more! credit is all you need. Other 4 WM. H. KNUDSEN Tage and paved drive Also car garage. Finer a caeabeniien dining Fm.,| close to bus line, has storm eash| 4 « ; eeeed ocd. ie beer than any other spot in town.| plans for $25 to $800 in 1 day, forms and new carpeting aa a tiem eee eluminum storm sah and doors gud soveens, Gltesed at 00,000. | Mato 6 rooms. Pree’ ert me SA tne an Semen Incl pouk ene Ph FEderal 3-7181 Pn PE easie, ve. 23820, F780 . vals" anywhere, ™ idly he "s _ Co- me Partially finished. —- F O° Oo wn TOUSTON ST. DRM. LK. FRONT |] and at. one jer - ‘ West Suburban | Smee. phe | ¢ fami. * car garage Priced rea-| tocated within 12 mies ef the} BOWLING. GRILL GENERAL 4 Lovely four room rm bunge- Little Farm East Side eOtnice Onan ake 4. OM 31238)” sonable with 62,600 down. Pontise City Hall this 7 room| A brick bulldmg with 2—modern 2 low. utility room. ofl furnace, ige. For the family that likes A n Afer 6 PE tie. CUCKLER REALTY full basement home has natural |“ apts above « Brunswick alleys =] and beautiful lot 67% x to farm on @ small dente . A Lay ag tha’ hon ag — _ _ « FE 4.0001 stone fireplace, ecreened porch and the only restaurant In town, PUBLIC LOAN $0 with @ fenced back yd. Own-| we offer this 3 bedroom | Elizabeth Lake a oe te | a 25K Geginew TS Foca ey erinpeneled Viving| Everything roes for only $35,000 er will sell or trade for a larger rancher on 3 acres with all Nea new 6 rm. ranch home. m a rneace, enc Modern Home. 4 acres. Eves. OR 3-203 9 room, “% baths Large shad eanderaas: . suburban home. Priced at only the conveniences of the city. 2 well landse: jots, lake priv- 4 = nn garage. a Income, down a WON'T BELIEVE THI lot. Immediate possession, $12,000, Corporation 2. _ $10,000.00 with $3,000.00 down, | Liv ng and dining rooms are leges. Lee, living rm., dining rm.,| ** wee cam bene Wye Tee gee MA coal sncriice | $100 per ment A FINE 69 West Huron St : East Suburban with soker, water 2 D In Pontiac, 4 1ms_& bath. 9950.| fv 4 vears old 2 bedroom. fram Gi & Hi k _ : . site : 2 $s — one of which corner betrms, and fut} tile . | $700 Down he: area tac? on 1rOouX ICKS RESTAURANT +i Five acres of good garden soil, could converted to in- Beautiful high, basement | Very large bedres JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | rie hot water : Sak. 5 room house, three bedrooms come. Also chicken coop. with. Timken AC ofl heat, auto. ory ig om oe im, 2 8 . ivine OR 30701 with a fine trade. This wonderfully —- 4 and floored attic, two car es Only 1 bik, to school and water heater ry tubs, ree- wg Boog aaa a 5 Sern a = _ + own $7 000 fu orto "| £900 Dixie Hwy. Drevton Plains| eq * Testauram ie cscier te ; gat chicken house varlery Sol store. Full price $11,000, reation rm, and bedrm., : DOWN for m Sale Resort Prop. 41B| °° and will make you more 4 - Truly e good buy at terms attached. A real home—see it ’ , RA Resort ss fee Mag met Meco ag oy | KG. Hempstead, Realtdr|—Johin-Kinzter-Realtor |." bi Saeed: “ig gs, Rint’ fod cme gn ame oe | ievter mrovtmers. mn we Oi b + . ohn inzier,- ‘our ¢h h . Vv) SMALL DOWN PAY. : om z ieee - 2 ae mp Ty ty cy ed ene Bitty ota | Rates gt Seen] Beene, Bete GREEN LAKE OFFICE] Sf det ferret S| Now Locaiion I Special a Co-operative Realtors Ex concd, tay comanereied perpesse | Petes mete a Se eae y_ for Dave ‘Phone MA 41504. (ON OREEN LAKE) mt $10,500, on terme. Lease. ot ie & ncome ia e - comm. Purposes, mes attached garages. tha’ y or Colored | Suneranratt pepmopu now] i fuktha"tsesen 5 Eee | Som he me enemas a | Etec inno Smet od || cane Moms ant ttn | enn yo et $25-$500 24 Located on Orchard Lake Rd. and| FE 5-2487, _ Siiscen apd cnmene ‘ me. --y aitioned properties. 5 RM. MODERN Panoramic view of Iake and 7070 COMMERCE RD ag A 3-4412 _— 4 Sect on. {et"fioor now teased to|, | ACRES ~~ | Ideal. epot_ for ay “iocetina. “Close ta. sores, ‘settools| surrounding “country, "ive | Lime Prom Detrot wo sm 1 WARD EF PARTRIDGE! eowe 7 ——s doctor tor office, § rooms und /4 rm. raheh style bungalow. Vesti. fae station, Call particulars. NI H LI el a aes ee |. ee ee OUPICR OP HATIONAL BUscNam wy bath floor, ar in 2| bdule entrance. bath and buy someone. plastered walls, Plenty of lar A. ©. heating plant ood CABIN & LOT 50x150 AT LU-| BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE ; gots. (EXCEYLENT me Sun sink, large attached 2 car garage : Closets and storage space se080 garage. 90 fi, . ie zerne. $600 cash or terms. FE | OFFICES IN PRINICPAL CITIES 4 3 Only $12,560 seule WF Yt a a ~ j AND HARGER CO wee 80 down. , io. Nierms, Dorris 2 COAST-TO-COAST Baxter & > ae jc "Fempleton, Realtor | Ass, ss, ets some tmne| JO ee ey L. C. LADD Fagg re lin “Seok | Meta tane Aevattat | 47 ‘d's Larg gstone — 4 . empieton, work. § ; nee” 3406 Pontiee Lk. +2928. a River. 1% of Ros- oria s est car ek we Fe an’ ve mS BAL Barty | pence in Pei!” wagon 0 hs ae a Planes 10a re am i common (Qsed vung aking > Livin tone @.u «9 'W. Huron Opew Eve. PE 24318'64 W. Lewrence . 8 86Pm Gk : - 4 a eae : > 2a TOR 7 ve. { bs c - -* > > 4 ea ge = see apace SS a PEN A ae fe Be iil BUICKS 50 Chev. | aa | | OO For Sale Used Cars 55 For _For Sale ‘Used Cars 55 Broadcloth, oneliery."s mearves on a FORDS ; PARKHURST TRAILER PARK | 1083 Ford, 2 dr ......... $1393 33 | —~ Seeaeeeeees wears 1950 Buick special 2 dr. NASH 4 DOOR, BLUE _ Lapeer Re, Ne wale E ARL BR. cium colli? PONTIAC call 1950 Buick 4dr. Roadmas,| HUDSONS————— + hots of Mites bete ! MY 2-461! “lecy PLYMOUTH: 1952 Ford, dr ow... $1 333.33 4 ey —t—Yane-Yinithy Tadic & heater, very | 1040 Buick 2 dr. mae a) I MILLIMAN foe mechanical engin, $32] 1953 Buick “demonstrators $995 and Sales 4 Dr. | 1952 Ford, 2 dr ........ $1,333.33 Will piease vou for only $995. 1940 Chrysler 4 d Ne Moon. Richardson, Mich ! ysle r. | Arrow Priced (0 sell AA se $795 | A FORD DFALFR 1950 DODOE 1952 Pontiac 4 dr. SPECIAL! 1 e owe 1962 Piymouth, 4dr ..,.... $1333.33 _ ak Four deer— v sharp! ‘ Lapeer Re saat ‘Lake Orion } | OVER 3EYEARS | DO — pas oo snes Rocvinig 1951 Pontiac 2dr. hydra. 49 PONTIAC 5] hev ~ 7 , slg 1982 Ford, 2 ar .. $1,333 sl 7 A truly fine car for $008 | 1952 Buick spec. Riviera ' : 7 ‘ 47 BUICK | 52 OLDSMORBILE Orchard Lake at Cass 1949 PONTIAC HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS $695 4 DOOR, GREEN ie 1952 Chevie 4 dr ........ $1,333 33 SUPER “8s . Fight. Two door, radio and heat-| GIVEN WITH EVERY USED Heater Pontiac Sp. 4 Dr. — Low mileage, beautiful light blue 33 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan og hae aseeiieed tence caper: CAR OURCHASED AT 48 HUDSON $395 | 1063 Word. $ @f: cccsascc: $1,333 33 — A : wer —e nd *82 Olds O8 4 dr. ling chrome. $845 , _ RADIO & HEATER $845 ' } $1,895 "32 Buick Riviera coupe . GMAC Terms . 395 Chiet No 217 1981 Ford, Victoria ..,....- 81.323 33 — $9 Cadillac. 62 convertible XO DOWN PAYMENT an ree $ ; ‘ MOBILE HOMES 50 CHEV. | 1952 Btude, club epe...... $1333.33 | P door night gray, clean. low mie. acy ees Ge 4 dr. sedan We ag C make eee ; ; BY Plym. | te ae See . Dihere 2 Die | | BAS, (ainections, stapes: roar 32 ( ds 88 2 dr. i with t ie idea ing COMMUNITY ‘50, 51} AND ’52 | 8 years to pay. ° | 1988 Ford, convert......... $1499.99, Pocket. €1) 902 coo (’52 Ford & sedan Ou into our place of . AND A FEW '53s 4 door sedan | You can buy a Les Hutchinson $845 | | $1,295 |" 52 Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. | business. W = know that Motor Sales CHEVROLETS Radio and Heater cee: Seatne (6k ee 0 —" 1983 Dodge. 4 dr ....... . $1,068 66 'S2 PONTIAC '’51 Chevrolet Stvline 2 dr.| often a family very ur- PLYMOUTHS : ; t 5 , CATALINA \'51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr, gently needs a second car Inc. PONTIACS $] 095 Hutchinson's Traiter’Sales} “OQ BUICK [rms ret com ar sreonan) pense 3 foe et ene BS 51 Olds O8 4 de, but hesitates to dip into] gt me norm sad, of. tows ron a eit Dinnone OF 31201. Sp. 4 Dr. iucanmixanaes peed ae 1511 pata Chieftain 4 dr.) their savings for a down i. = DODGES 1 ; = ee Cee Oak Li s-2818- | $945 ee ee = on wee: ied Si Buick super 4 dr. payment, 804 N_ Main OL 2-7121 50 Buick ; for 4 motint See Birmingtems| = SOCHEVROLET = ,'31 Ford & Victoria ROCHFSTER SPECIAL! petra Deaset ¢ “the 2 door. :dark blue, | yMocTH NASH STATESMAN ‘So 4 DR . f m Mio Bg es ae NOTE THESE SPECIAL LOW HAROLD TURNER INC * clean "and beat Buy ao, Duy | cobras ales deluxe 4 oe Ciub coupe FRadio, good Beater | Siooping Baas. (aver note) SO NASH 4 DR. 2 door, Dynaflow, i FRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.| PRICES FOR THIS WEEK. (664.8. Woodward Ave Birmingham.) *'**!7 e705 ‘SO Ford 8 2 dr eee ee ee en Ambassador Radio and Heater Gord .a'e Trailer Comp. 3300 Elis. 7300 977) 50 Cadillac 61 club coupe | ams Det? Oe ee oS ewe a Radio & Heater Acleancar ~~ CASH ONLY — '46 BUICK °S1 CHEV. CLUB CPE. | ‘50 Chevrolet deluxe 4 a Super sedancite Rasio and heater oe Hydramatic $945 mcoey. raining jcisarance_ sae “ $92 94 “LINCOLN-M ERCURY ee el == and hess 30 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. Very clean throughout. $3416 e cate —— OOM. ial $595 3 you “sve tho cash God uscd 6 . IS THE B $095 50 Olds 88 4 dr. | equipment, ete. gina! maroon Mobile home. don't miss this sale PER MONTH UY 9779 _ deluxe 2 147 PONTIAC ; Without a serateh. of sales Never before have we JACK BODOE 18 THE OUT 30 Olds &8& deluxe 2 dr, Fight Light blue finish, tires al $795 i ettered bargains ihe this, Whole , : ete Lees aed cere, 52 FORD ‘49 Ford 8 2 dr. —_— ’52 PONTIAC 5] Nash aL, - AE 51 CHEVROLET ‘ow hd COUNTRY SEDAN ‘49 Pontiac 8 clut MICHIGAN'S old aS ° ow ° $50 69 pus Peat ¥- Pike 8t a This pice 4 door has very low | Pontiac Are coupe rhe on PLYMOUTH : FINEST Deluxe Chieftain GENESEE SAI ES L. ue 32-0167 Res 23-0847 m seus — s and runs e| ’49( adillac 62 4 dr. e only thing nic Pp - wall tires, 2 brand new. All wade - pot ote ecoessories. Color: sciact with - - -| re ather seats. 34,000 “4 BUICK, REBUILT ENGINE, miies, motor perfe * ae —Roodmesier, Ob 33664 __ ers. ~~ Wanted Used Cars 54 $4 WE E NEED 1900-50 30 83 USED CARS BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 9101 Diaie Highway PA: rE 2-706 60 floor plans, all kinds of equip- m roof = helper « pone panes dined other T parts oy IT pa ibis South Telegra: Ev 3 and Sunde PM. 197 — 21 FT. TRAILER; BEST offer. 7688 Visgar at Maceday Take es BUY "HE BEST Buy Stewar.s 27-45 ft. Built to last a lifetime. We also have Detroit 31 t., leonwood ere = 27 and 37 ft. Yellowstone 18 ft. Lintecraft 2) ft. Peerless 3 f Tini Home 14 WE FINAN PERCENT | BEST_DEAL | OXFORD TRAILER SALES For Rent Trailer Space 51 RKHURST LAKE TRAILER — Lewer and water. FE TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. FE _ #0137 - Auto Accessories, 52 ere mh ‘# TO $10 FE 2 "$1 Ford, WRECKING FOR eat ‘6 ir rolets, and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrol DeSotos ipe: starters, carburetors, and transmissions. New 3 1E’S AUTO PARTS 122 Oakiand Ave, Sci my Dizie Hwy. Auto Service specialize in new safety auto- 3 ~ tnetahed while you wait ith your -nsurance all you need a signature, All work guar- “Tab Auto Glass Co. _Ph. FE 7006 AUTO PARTS New —- Rebuilt — Used AND sun. Discount to «li om Employees “Hollerback Auto Parts BRAID-MOTOR SALES ~NEW PRE sen & ACCESSORIES P Se Tie ee rade bee hg 4 waeck Dschels coe CHRAM AUTO PARES OR 3.2105 $3 | dk ea FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping Frye refinishing See Rector at Oliver Motor Sales MEPAREE ESTIMATE. ey Neer Pua ~ town tuyer Huron TE dee ™ 500 CARS WANTED — , “PLYMOUTH | PER MONTH $23.33 PER MONTH 148 STUDE. $22.94 PER MONTH 38 Other Makes & Models All cars ready for winter. December 26th OLIVER'S FE 2-9101 pb $00 E 23-7262. MAKE U8 AN OFFER ON A CAR of your choice ‘53 down Michi- or per — Mart. Leake Orion BUICK SPECIAL. 2 : Bh $1450 Terms hid eee ‘48 2 DOOR. RADIO & heater 63 & Perry. FE 54-4686, BUICK ‘52, 2 DOOR. SUPER, RI- viera, tuily equipped, 11 months ‘# BUICK ROADMASTER CON- vertible, one owner. Wh DOOR, SUPER...RI..| viera, fully equipped, ee | casa old, take tarde OR 3. 4 ‘1 & @ AODELS si ONeY down /» low as $17.07 per ce LAKE ORION MOTOR M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261) ‘30 BUICK SEDAN Radio and heater, beautiful 2- tene . €xcellent tires and motor, $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST - Oe tae Ck ON THE CORNER OF bee AND 13 MILE ROAD | CADILLAC ‘47, 62 CLEAN, $675 FE 17-9668, CADILLAC ‘32 62 4 DOOR HY- dramatic, radio and heater. white | _ALL-EASY TERMS +! ‘$2 «RIVIERA, PU Lt ¥ condition CHEVE ‘33, LOW MILEAGE. ALL accessor.es| Terms FE 17-0484. CHEVIE oe Soe DR. 7 | Soci __Dresd CHECK THE USED CAR AND TRUCK, SURE! BUT CHECK THE DEALER, TOO! You'll find that... FORD DEALERS are reliable merchants in business to stay J FORD DEALERS don’t depend on used car profits to Stay in business FORD DEALERS check every used car And remember ONLY FORD DEALERS 210-Orchard Lake Ave} S=&b-A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Ford Sfiealer EARL R. MILLIMAN 78. Saginaw St FE 5- siet after 6 PE 5-3588 $2 CHEVIE DELUXE COUPE. R & H, spot light. white side walls. Mileag 060, excellent __ condition, FE 23-2118. — 1990 CHEV, 4 DOOR DELUXE. Ren, very. clean. Will take older ear in trade. $796. FE 2-0783. |_Cheapies | "47 OLDS. SEDANETTE Radio and Heater, Hydramatic, Original Green Finish $195 "48 NASH “600” SED. Radio. Heater, a Pinish and Immacula‘e roughout All Metal Body 47 PONTIAC SED. Radio, Heater, 2-tone Green Finish, Excellent Mechanically Walls. low mileage Can be seen at 324 Pioneer. | | 1850 CHEVROLET ¢ DOOR | eater, directiona] signals, hack = Age gh | no condition through- pees A aconn CAR tiong No mone down & payments as low as $17 onth == buy a "46. "47 Collision or ‘48 model . ae our driving 2-191 a CTSs “ Fad W. Pike &t. sort Sone FE fas CHEVROLET. 4 DELUXE CiUB _ Coupe. Trade for lot. FE 8-4321. ~ '82 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 DOOR covers tires, trey fin 5 pe ie NEE $1,095 MICHIGAN'S FINEST fA BIG PAVED LOT Teas tat as. IN THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 12 MILE- RADIO. | Big factory heater, custom seat]. neapt “47 HU “Radio, Heater and Original Finish $197 47 KAISER SED. ee ae $195 48 CHEV. SEDAN Good oes aan ELIS itty 49 PLY. STA. WAGON) iain Fordematic trans. to, grees BEE IT TODAY! —St STUDEBAKER ~ COMMANDER , Auto transmission, radio and heat- | er A nice clean 4 door sedag, $750 46 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 5 PASS CLUB CPE. Radio and heater. good tires, a ewy iittie coupe in the medium Weight class $350 "49 FORD “8” s r 1 blue. ‘oomy — a lot of ear for a sas Money, yours for omy — $495 '4 7CONVERTIBLE thie sien Fees — 4o-—dieck—es——the- acé of ades. clean as a pin, runs good, a smooth htthe num- | ber. = $395 50 PONTIAC this is @ 2 uoor, Silver Streak model lote of trouble-fz left in it. —$295._ We have several 1953 offi- cial cars to offer at dras- tically reduced prices. REMEMBER all these cars listed carry 1 6 month warranty! © Terms—Will Trade! All Cars Winterizect Open Eves. ’til 9! EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 Saginaw FE Salon after 6 rE soos - Paggale vonage POWEROLIDE. sedan, ciean hout, 33, oo miles, $1,075, ° “| 749 Olds 88 club coupe Beautiful dark blue. low mileage, [ our famous 6,000 mile or | Disie Lumber | Po “ECONOMY SPECIALS | 1949 Nash a $395 Laid corr ne eer $205 | % “eT ES eae 1096 Ford 2 2 occ sccsnscese=< 1947 Hudson- —_........... $195 | 1950 = Riviera ........ ~~ 19448 aiser ecotte 1948 Plymouth Sa g308 beg ne *. a hundred “other cars + FCONOMY. USED CARS 22) «Auburn FE ¢2131 ‘I a Heameperiaion 908 8. done ag rans n- FE “0138. line. 2 door. clean inside. two tone paint, heater, good tires, runs very good, $345 FE 3-7547, CHEVE. ‘82 STYLINE DELUXE, excellent condition. — rE _ 46601 Motorway =. 4véT Si DOOR DELUXE. wat covers pear turn signal, etc. he geal condition. $1,275. 1951 CHEVROLET POWERGLIDE | 4 door seden,-etean throughout, | 23.000. miles $1,075. = DIX™ LUMBER CO { ’ ‘ _ em =i7 FORD. 2 DR... PE 1-0224 or FE 2-0038 $195 = mmcureass | mmOE, PLETE THE BIO PAVED | CNEV. ‘51 BEL arr ON 2 “Ser or ‘wooDW 821 Mt. Clemons, t’49 Pontiac & Z dr. 49 Olds &8 club sedan "48 Ford 8 2 dr. 48 Hudson sedan "48 Buick super 4 dr, "$7 Frazer sedan "47 Pontiac 8 4 dr. 47 Buick sedanette ‘47 Mercury convertible 46 Ford 8 2 door JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC $125 THE BIG Bid ad Radio, heater & 4 Door, Heater & | Keller-Koch | DEALER | CHRYSLER- rile gs ba 473.8. Woodward, Birm Midwest “S} FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, PER- __fect condition, OR 3-7307. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer WOODWARD "AND 1 re “MILE. ROAD 00 NASH TWO DOOR SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED Winterized EXCELLENT CONDITION Your Old Car WILL Even a DOWN KIMBALL Voor Nath-Desler— Uved Cars — “Orchard Lake at Case {a | a8 W. LAWRENCE aT Cass New cs Car- ots as inew 500 Open Nights CHRYSLER 41 ROYAL ° Wie sina SUP, wit>y ‘49 Snitfire ae ae tom _soden fully wu pice good transportation. FE Discount — Excellent “41 eae dod 3 _ trade _131_ Ascot. FE 2-2473. SPO ee neler Hae AM Too! o hew a —-}953- Fords=--} "3! NASH RAMBLER | DODGE CORONET V-8 1953, LIKE | new 4500 mi Rado. Heater. owner, EAT ee $1650, Cedi Use Vou °36 to °46 Car as the Down Payment on a good °46 to '53 car at Braid’s_ of work and spend money on the old car when you _Why Jose days} —__ _ Tudors & Fordors Factory | Officials’ Cars CONVER LE Radio and heater 5 good solid ivory finish with a —$695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRE BIO PAVED LOT CORNER OF WOODWARD AN AND 13 MILE ROAD ae OLS “Radio Heater. Hydramatic. A ei good running car Priced to = SELL OR TRADE Ww EST "SIDE Used Cars tires, blend Ph. PE 5-5039 : PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ‘42. : Tew —nroter— , $200 eee cash. FE : PONTIAC 1950 8 ¢DR SEDAN STATION WAGONS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Milf —Phone_ FE 3-7117 q = PONTIAC * eyl, - a. $380. ua $3211.86 heater under- ~ coat Original owner. $1,345 Very clean cheap. Call FE 5-1736. After 5 call OR 3.2067 DOOR SALES DeSoto-Ply mouth Dealer ‘KIMBALL #08. INC. Your Nash Dealer New Location “30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. 41 FORD. # “Dm rE * Sooo? es ine SS CNW. NASH & SEDAN, EXCELLENT Layrrence at Cass} « aa w “@ PONTIAC 2 DELUXE can_use it as. the down LARRY aie ue FE ¢2185|_hydre-metic FE42062 payment and get up to OLDS 52 98 4 DOOR. SHA ORTH SEEING! . 12,000 miles radio and heater, ‘52 Lincoln Capri 24 months on the bal JEROME ee ae ee Pee Be ance. ‘ Like new PE 2872 After 6 p.m. Ford Victoria MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE | _¢ ° Sets we ar Lor ‘33 DODGE FORDOR 2 V-8 with only 7,000 miles. “FOR MORE THAN, x > eee? s OLDS ‘4. 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC, Migs ot Clete ten i, oar oan ‘$3 WILLYS HARDTOP OPEN EVENINGS radio and heater, new seat cov-| 61 & 82 NO MONE A beauty. Has everything. He ga rubber. Must sell! FE bay | A good qseen —— — CHE FORD 194. GOOD CONDITION. : Perera i er —— LAE ORION MOTOR SALES” FORD 1953. CUSTOM 8 RADIO, PACKARD. 1051, 200 SERIES. Buckhorn ‘52 DESOTO 8 RDOR heater. Leather seats. White side- area are condition. Call eve- M- at 1 2-261! Low mileage. Ph owner “walls, uncer 6.000 mi. Reasonabie. nipgs +7730. Daily until 5 pm Mr. Gertz, — See "© BUICK SEDAN ...........- $n05 ‘52 PLYMOUTH FORDOR _ FE 3-151 Ext. 1 a PACRARD be _SOOR, OVER | ,.Radio, heater r etc. —Creshresk | lose 2 DOOR FORD GOOD CON. SALE. CARs: try. FE 5-4685. 30 Dodge Sedan .............. see7 | i, DESOTO FORDOR mom pellitlon. EE pe CneF Spm PLY BELVEDERE. | ‘3! Frazer “edan .............. $697 e extras . 7, ———*'% YOUR “46 of “47 MODEL WILL] White wall Re He ete acl mee | OREN BRR Sores Te 605 ‘51 DODGE FORDOR | sera er | or Sh mode! for | chanically & in ap-earance. Coll | Coronet-Gyromatic drive caiy 6s ui “month Act now| Sfter 7p. m. MI 47848. ‘S1 Nash Statesman .......... $790 ; ou ing customers. | ipa olga dag ~ ¢# DR. | _RADIO FUSS ..ccccces.. Gnas cad heae=1 owner LAKE ORION M RS & heater. a iwaees ses 2-24 at ucthorn Lk. MY 396ti You'll Ds Better at 49 DeSoto Sedan ............ seo7 ‘30 CHRYSLER FORDOR FORD CONVERTIBLE '5}, CLEAN. Pine t owner family car ee Reas Larry’s #9 Ford C. Cupe ............9407 = SOT 8. Baginaw - % FORD & TUDOR “4 MOP) cescccsaseevves pomonfllr Phy tes —— nee eae per- . Ford Tucor $240 Starts and . @ Dodge Sedan ........6.55.. $405 2 Chev. Cd. Cpe-$its dwn pr Paderewshi. 107 W 52 PLYMOUTH ‘49 Willvs rk _ Seeon = ins Huron. 2 DOOR SEDAN @ Dodge Cedan .............. $297 ‘49 DeSoto Con $225 SHARP ‘3 MERCURY WITH Lie heater and many other 48 Chev. bus Cpe $125 ‘awa. orerdirve. “Take over Dayments res | Desutifal =. pits | St Dod-s Plekup ............. 9007 48 Ply. Tudor $120 4 FE bteet ish. 46 Hudacn Fordor 960 oaah 3) NASH RECL 4 $t095- @ Plymouth Sedan .......... $495 ‘4? Buick Tudor yin full price. ad win oe*s foam cushions, air , ‘¢) Ply vou! Sedan=-...;>. 9207 2 Ford 8p lS 9S full price mime. &: pester eS ene nt eect i.” .” =e ne peiss: “MICHIGAN'S _ We have 15 transportation FINEST specials, at only— BR AID THE BIO PAVED Lot WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD $10 Down MOTOR | _UsedCars "eri Pym brain | MOTOR, § putiets. for $11.00 delivered. 1 terms Call FE itz. ponceatte ae KING BROS — M. A. BENSON FLOOR SANDERS, NACE eo N, 8 naw _ FE ¢2521 ison Sale Co 397 6. Cagtnan. dition, extras. 408 Walnut Bivd., Fram, oFeoKs Eat y BORT O TP MANY OTHER MODELS On OUR LARRY MAIN JEROME BRIDGE “FO ul pte wae LEAVING FOR FLORIDA, NEW a SAaBGRTATION Fatbe ro ey ARM | CHAIRS RIDDICOMBE Califor drive ware PEST fatty, “Treptece ae Raney Oi a cll ee Tyne Caloge dally FE Saas ne “re Sasa! tf Bucks oo HURRY 9 ee You have a days left to jet water, 2 beautiful = ‘rou "Noms — = Ono. i Tai con PHONE Ok 3-128 mie eeee oe BLACKETT a pe, -. ristmas toyland IN C Ley away for Christm . ef fireplace - tintures. Transportation Oftered 62 | 5, “TILE 10c Bonny Maia : ss" FLOOR SHOP. ~ Burmeisters | Burmeisters USED TRADE-IN Northern Lumber €o:— |" Conny ana Fave CLEARANCE —— ; 5 bean, shen WE DELIVER , TROPICAL FISH ee EMS ISD" EWE Ss |“ SE Ee mr ei. Wa 1 ate FTE MUST SELL! =| SPancene> COCRES PORwaEs BOTs BLACK PTL! iat VT er eo oe iste. PE sta. “ OAKLAND FURNITURE i ii} d E H if : tte 23 ¢ every n ~ — Pret nae ARTMENT —6tAeC STOVES, couch, ove oxi2 Fess, tue A seasenania FE ope oly my gm Overhead Garage Doors ve ne:WALTON TV ie ie are) fully Racine in Nace oas | Sof peeps eso |S fey oat ST | =. ot a PERSE) grab, he pn | DORs PORE, ERR “ove ak Se se ed Martie Garden st ne ne | gis ee FrrentiOn BARTON, ALL wWarre WikwER | °* “us Pusan. _ Runs fine. $35. FE 2-728). onie i used Rotaries LINOLEUM, 9xi2, $3.95} ¥s* oe 20 i, i ° : Turner's, 603 en. eae heat and cas "ye Dan i Satie siecirie ignition oll furnaces | Pin ty Ch oot USED oe IN. TV SET~GO00 GON.| *24 Moor furnaces, a bow dition. Fi pias ater te am. yp ye E IL ' ¢ BP. WHITE ELECTRIC sEWING for wratiers at yen U for shale ‘win machine eae. Goed cend HERAT SER’ Frigidaire ww a ak. ~ 55 — REALS, aneeee Trailer, Ruchange _ Heights, Lake Orion. radio $5. ‘One #8. PE $875. =| Opes Qrentage behave P.M teed HAMILTON DRYER. oe , Atwars WRECKING | W Osea apt. size electric range. AB. eon tect of ot poowy Bh ' Used Kenmore washer, Wringer 1 clung, Sank. angie oof opr iat Be Sree Seat, Be |"b sole. Ye doors. Rd. Farm ( & =e reg. — $78 90. ito washer, floor sample, » $3719.91 — 96. HOUSEKEESING ” sHOP : ANTIQUE round Oak table, OA YOUR PERGUSON DEALER 4M Disie Hwy. Waterford A nut dining room suite. Norge re. DRY MIXED WOOD, 2 FOR $i1. 3.2304. _ delivered, FE 27188, OR SLAB WOOD $6 CORD OR 3 FOR oon $il OR 3-04658 days or FE 45-3006 automatic of] Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke LATE MOUSE S, Alt CMLEE. ets tractor, starter, lights, new! erhauled, : as ie 3 PRENCH BS] tg 3 g Paint, @6 Orchard Lake. LED PRY, Wooo. ra >t _ > 7 COAL FURNACES, DUCT TOR 7 Room SPACE HEAT- ng Accom. — ; ice | new, 1 ge conver. Soe a ble, EM _ Hunting Accom. 698 _%, CHAIN SAWS” > as ode - gy oe b= 20 Ibs. Will cut as fast as 5 hp. saw Other models also sveilabie, for onstration Ask tree dem: ; Phone TL 20063 Houghten & Son, Inc. Ask ter Bob Mehen YOUR AUTHORIZED J 1. CASE + MAHAN _# gets Lang fo Pare, Cage: NEW BROWNINO AUTO. 16 Ga., ease, 3 box shells and plaid suit. __ See BFR Ce DEER HUNTERS—MIO | Fully furnished, of! heat. ge cook- sion rner, 1 boiler and 2 tires 700-18, & ply MA Car: HEAVY DUTY IRON FIREMAN _Stoker, good condition FE 4-1501. RADIO & RECORD PLAYER, 2 e-cordions kerosene heater, J rifle end small pool table. 0} 3-8266 ~ AIR COMPRESSORS | ELEC, SEWER CLEANER. WALL- TTRESS. A Modern kerosene mt cn 28 GAL. AQUARIUM, IRON STAND | MUST SELL 5 ROOMS OF FURNT- filter, - mise, equipment for | ture immediately. Electric stove, ore ee ean bermer with blow. > Pc. WALNUT £ ° Se buffet and china, Good condition. ONE'S RENTAL BLAYLOCK REALTY CO. Oneaviie | Mechmert. FR SO. 1 Ww 16 Mus Bd. Bin | St Baloo” __ FE 90 | anes 2 SUROEND SUPPLY COVERED UTILITY TRAILER|— GARDEN TRACTORS ~ mingham. MI 4-7396. : TEN DIAMOND BRIDAL GET, Orchard Lake Ave FE 37101 fo. 1 or 5 es deer bunting,|/2 4. P trator complete with HORTON WRINGER WASHING i PE a will sell for a ROCK HOURDS —— | $150 MY 3-3521 until 4 p.m. ed gg ee Soa am machine, NDS Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 With snow plow +280 = - ic Cabachons, mineralites, Ik <> . snow plow........ , Sree WILE STOCK REDUCTION specimens, silver, OE iit repens weed eae dios working or not. FE 54-6756. . ~ cutting m 8 ee ae von, tog sige cut, regular $198.50 out BEAUTIFUL TELEVISION fi IN SALE TASKER’S pees ot de teal a ee hisa se m ny console. Perfect con- ~~ =e pooling = © W. Huron 8t. FE 5-6261| train, Seotch and Mugho. Arbor tame eee i Fen na Meda cea Ma.| Fir 2x®'s 12¢ lin. ft OLD BICYCLE, 616 AND PAIR | Sour oon ring soriep ser toot | 901 Bt. Clemens St. PE 30000 misminn. Ceti shove. inevttie seve. ting Boards, $75 per ot Maple Stic, ¥. FB 2-113). Sona Sieeth Ra. west| BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS. oR Seat — : Paneling, $155 per M| TANDEM WHEEL TRAILER. BOX| from Commerce Village arevel Snow caster. snow blowers apd FURNITURE, “ANTIQUE DISHES | Craftmaster Paint’ aie gal ™| S.0U,12 guuable for heavy loads.| mad bearing Tight on al turns] snow lows Evens equipment f . " ‘ miles = mazil bought and sold daily, MY 2-3022.| Zull_lne = fies. an BedAre Southold sisi. }L Man GHA ck pron sips 5¢ AND yoom, cute ond © laty bey chair, BLACKETT’S gine cabnele “othe iaghes ‘gna sor Dogs Trained, Boa ot | aceon. . land, FE 1-078 Buliding Supplies Birr, “moon Gene, © 8 cos AND CATS BOARDED | Oeil CHADY saw a el ced ed Pad | — : -_ very = Quar- Soaki “Bai a payments available. toe renee peter he tere “evetng. 8 foot ‘cedar ports, |_ment 06 Oakland Ava ee __14'N. Perry. PE 24113. Woodward Orortn. of i¢ — “ionerepring, bed, Gavenpert. 6x13 | 92 Fe sae, RENTAL Sale Farm Produce 71A |_ Birmingham. Phone Mt ¢-¢000. 4 to 6p. m. 116)2 TORIEM GASOLINE PUMPS,| Chain saws Skill sows coment | ~~ RAR ARANDA Seles 77 | og 2 _ used 1 year, OA 8-325. and clay hammers, ete, yalltian Gli. ae Auction FARLETOP GAS STOVE. U8. W| Pins merchandiee, ‘Monday “wer | PLUMBING SPECIALS |. — W, & BILL NAGY. — Foster. 10.6 pm. Toye, elomiing, jew. : Es POPULAR V any anywhere. elry, household appliances ‘and | 82 GAL. ER| honey: cider. “Kingsbury.” | BS Fs Store Equipment 66B many other Heme. Michigan Aue: PEATER [NSTALLED On SHA M4. Lake Come. SAT wO™ i¢ aT i oO CLOCE At ewe ae art. north city i PIPE sas pee ieee FoR ere the COMPLETE LINE OF restav-| ‘sh? Orion on M24. MY 2-1631./$ Ro “Sire Seer. a’ quart CORN FOR SALE. + Tant equipment and bakery cases| OIR1L'S ROLLER DERBY SKATES | WITH 69 | Phone TWinbrook 2-8078, Detroit. | rooms of furniture. Many eattgnne. for sale. Exceptional! aaa buy Very good condition Size ¢ $12.00. OPEN AYS 10 TILL & POTATOES. OUT BAL-| James Dunn, Prop. ede For information eail Pets 2041 ‘| 194 Mt. Clemens Street ARNASON PLUMBING | via to tst farm north of Clark . A, Pritch.& a 5 GALLON ICE CREAM MACHINE | NICE 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 130 PH. 1s. _son Rd Se Ee r pm 60 gal. haras cabinet. One| __ FE +400 = we APPLES———= . \ 10-hole and poy fee cream OTL, HEATING STOVE, $25 mc ix Ws ee! 7 Variety. Week . = } Peeritice tor quick sais. FE 5-3080 CEMEN Seieg variety Week, as rE i SMALE DUO THERM STOVE WITH Tumegiate delivered‘ 06 Gheffisia t saie and retal er, made E ONE NEW ENTERPR MEAT | biower, heate 3--rooms; FE 1-441 2-4601 or PE 32-1275 rtord Pm, ne apply ag Be pm, . Russell Lemon Baste “iene mun ee ‘ ‘ =} =z f° Yj fe : ; ‘ j 5. ‘ we = = sialapihlead cae fi ee fee eee ee / e as Tee Sn ee mn RAP See Poa LJ ROEBUCK AND CO. eres aE Re . ‘ SR: api ts i : et A - : ape os i. 7 a i 4 Bs cg pe 7 re * a a ae Pn * = ee Ss 8 es ee Se a § Ue {OE ae: OS i. tae Fe poe Ne? cee ene ok, 48 eee ee at z Is? Poa ia ie ia ae - te > & ae Gas BUY —Save 39.55! Gravity Type <4? y ___Convert. Today! GAS CONVERSION BURNER Homart Furnace Regular 1 3 95 179.50 Easy Terms 7 85,000 B.T.U. slightly damaged Now's-the trme to bring your hearing sys - tem up to date. nace that will assure you of greatest comfort, all-winter through! type of heating system you need, here's your opportunity to save 15° on de- pendable, economical Homart heating. Come in, discuss your heating problem with Sears heating experts. Visit Seors! Plumbing Dept—Perry St. Basement | Select the Homart fur- Whatever ‘J Get more features for less F . 5. ais ns L TY fet, 4%, * "he oe haga Oe 8 99 Easy Terms 10 dv No money down on F.H.A. of Ready for installation 7 Clean, quiet. automatic Sit back .. . relax in clean, quiet, fully automatic heat! Each burner is ready for im mediate installation . . . all necessary parts included! Cali Sears today—talk it over with our engineers. Learn why your best buy is Homart. Complete installation in your home.ar- 4 ranged for and financed by Sears . . . no money down on F.H.A. Come in today! L TYPES OF t * ae Se = ee oa scsaiindi 7 % t ‘eae é m? Coal Steel Furnaces 15-Yeer Guarantee! 20-Inch—Reg. 193.90 154” A long lasting, economical all steel furnace. Includes humidifier. Heats fram 4 to 8 rooms. Sears will or- range for complete install- ation, financing. See it at Sears. 24-inch, Reg. 224.90... 183.90 22-inch, Reg. 203.95. . . 168.90 —eT weather. ~ Ges Wall Heaters Guaranteed For 10 Years 25.000 BTU 85 er t1 Designed for easy, fast installa- tion! Fit into wall between studs. Automatic safety pilot Highly efficient Purchases Toteling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN | Homart Coal Stoker Feeds 25 Pounds Per Hour Save time, save steps! Homart coal stoker automatically controls coal supply, keeps fire burning in all kinds of Air cooled burner head mixes air and fuel for efficient and economical operation! 204°. LESS CONTROLS E ES OF hagy BA ay Po: : “‘Homart PLLA a REL) Oa NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THIRTY-FOUR “o ; . | < THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 = 1s ROMAINE HL Coal-Fired Steel Furnaces 22.Inch—Reg. 388.20 347” Enjoy modern forced air heat ot Sears low price. Controls included . . . also blower nrotor. Efficient and econcmical to operate. UL approved. Geta Homart at Sears now! 24-inch, Reg. 408.20. . . 367.95 27-inch, Reg. 488.20. 449.95 Homart Oil- Fired Furnaces Vaporizing Pot Burner Reg. 122.50 104” The new improved vaporiz- ing pot-type oil burner and pilot get the most—effici- ency out of your oil supply. Fasy access to controls through removable front panel. Underwriters Lab- Oratory approved. Sears will arrange complete in- stallation! 72,000 B.T.U. Interchangeable Glass and Screen Panels! —_Aluminum Doors — A 49s 4 Séals your hedting in during blustery winter weather and shuts out insects during hot days. - Allows adequate venti- tation. Homart combination door won't rust, warp or rot. Installation con be arranged. Sizes to fit your door. @ Regularly priced at 54.95 © Famous Homart quality Combination Pine Doors Popular 4-Light Design Here's a sturdy, attractive door at the price you can afford to pay! Provides excellent protection against weather, drofts. Ready ta paint, varnish or stain. Excellent buy. Many sizes available . . at Sears! BUILDI Blanket Insulation Flame Resistant Cotton Pad — 6.50 Bianket } Kraft paper enclosed cotton —Keeps house coot in summer, warm in winter Blanket size, 1]6-in.x7S-ft With Screens and Storm Panels ney. 299 =| 2.33. Give year ‘round service and comtort! Does a double job as screen on window! Save now! NG MATERIALS SALE! a ee OP: 3 oe Applied Asbestos Siding No-Money Down on FHA! As Low As Treat your home to a younger look! Homart asbestos siding resembles hand-split shingles, stoys lovely without painting. Several colors. Materials and labor guaran- teed. Ask for free estimate. oh OA, eae “= ae, : =) Se fie m3 >= _ - —— —— 7) Ws ——_———— ed Galvanized Guttering 0. G. Design, as Low as oS, 39 10 ft. ~ Heavy, easy-to-install guttering that will handle the downpour! Homart steel guttering is galvanized for rust protection. 22:32.000500 Syeege ee Pt BE Lae ne Me Om OP Oe cn S2S2 8 Sg Sma Stes Sanne ” “. “aa! Pm on it Asphalt Siding Gives Any Home Beauty 100 Sq. Ft. Roll 4.39 Give your home an attractive finish that ‘lasts for years! Never needs painting. Choice of many colors, designs. Parkerized Nails.......24¢ tb. Helf Round Design, 10 foot................... Asbestos Siding Monthly Payments Low as a“ er Texture Paint Renews Old Wall Surfaces o-27 Piaster-like coating that saves cost of replastering. Covers badly cracked walls, . Brughed or troweled on. 25-Pounds Rubber Base Fiat Paint That's Easy to Apply! i 1 Gallen 4,29 Easy -to-clean rubber base paint, dries in | hour. No paint odor: clean brushes with wa- ter Does a professional job ee LEP Oi tec Dali engin ES cde Semi-Gloss Finish Extra Tough, Easy te Wash! 4.75 Smooth finish Colors. Gal. It's siliconized! —$s—statr-and ait Fesistant. | coat covers most surfaces. For all interior uses. ooo §6Spackling