een Oe ow : 7 eM > pk ee ae ere ene - s - - oe ee gg PR Ae ae ‘ . ~ i= * ee Seen. ee eee Se eee a es hs ae ee The Weather —. saz~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Details page two 112th YEAR kkk ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954—30 PAGES AOR ATED LON ig TED eae 7° Britain Joins U. S. in Offering Atom x * * * * * 4 * * * UF Drive Hits 97 Per Cent Lyndall Uraes All Solicitors to Make Returns Local Campaign Is Still $14,876 Short of Goal for This Year The Pontiac Area United | Fund reached 97 per cent of | its $525,823 goal today as late returns brought collec- tions to $510,947. The total is $14,876 short of goal, but is about $2,000 more than donated in 1953 when a record $508,000 was contribuated. : Campaign Manager Frank S.| Lyndall urged lagging solicitors to get in their reports “We can't stop inches short of the goal line,” he stated, “We meed every cent we can find te reach this year’s higher figure. “Some 23 Commercial Division workers vital to the drive haven't brought in_their returns. The divi- sion has $128,198 towards its $140,- 300 quota “Estimates as to ‘probable’ | money to be collected won't foot bills for our 55 health and welfare | services. We need those pledges immediately at campaign head- quarters.’ Solicitors yet to be heard from include twe from the construction group, nine from automotive, one from finance, two in the markets and groceries unit, ene from drive-in restaurants, five from Late reports show the finance group, led by Hugh Watson, has | completed most of its calls to ex- ceed the $17,444 quota by over $200 with more expected. Workers in the finance group Elusive Youth ‘Pushed Throttle’ TOOK OFF LIKE A BIRD—Darry! W. Spaulding, | at Grand Rapids. % kts 18, of Gladstone, seated at the controls, tells Norman | tried to stop the youth, les to his home, alerting communications networks Benson Wheeler, sister of his sec- Burgess late Monday how he took a Beechcraft Bonanza from the Lear, Inc. hangars | and air defense interceptors. off Sunday with | mi AP Wirephote , mechanic for Lear, ‘the “Tomorrow and Tomor- SA ttn + — \( of ‘Royal Family’ Succumbs at /6 . American Stage Suffers Great Loss in Passing of Lionel Barrymore HOLLYWOOD #— Grumpy, warm-hearted Lio- nel Barrymore, who had no stomach for the theater but was long one of the most illustrious of actors, died last night. He was 76. Stricken at home Sunday night shortly after reciting if i row and Tomorrow” solilo- quy from Shakespeare's “Macbeth,” the senior mem- ber of acting’s “Royal Fam- ily” had been in a coma T9 hours at Valley Hospital. A complication of ailments in- cluded arthritis, which, after two hip fractutes, had forced him to use a wheel chair and crutches the past 17 years. Dr. John Pau! | Ewing said heart congestion was | the immediate cause of death. A VETERAN ACTOR — || e | | *. we ‘= 1 AP Wirephote famed family screen. Their brother John died School Ordered Closed | im 1942. Radio fans remember Lionel's portrayals for years as ‘Mayor of | the Town,” as narrator of the Sun- | day night Hall of Fame and his) annual Christmas enactment of Dickens’ crusty ‘Scrooge.’ His last movie was “‘Lone Star,” 1951, with Clark Gable and Ava Gardner. 5 From Classes Barrymore's last moments of Teachers, Students Barred in Royal Oak George Washington Carver School in Royal t he eluded him, flying 375 health were described by Miss retary, Miss Florence Wheeler, niece of his late, second wife. Milo Cross to Be Speaker at GM Celebration Here Milo J. Cross, president of the Pontiac Chamber of cited for their work include Merie Voss. John Irwin, James Wilkinson and John Meddaugh. Reports show employers of the S. 8S. Kresge Co. gave $1,014, compared with $1,011 last year, while J. A, Fredman employes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Commerce, will be guest speaker at a luncheon next Tuesday celebrating the production of the 50 millionth vehicle by General Motors Corp. The luncheon will be part of the day-long Golden CARnival celebration at the city’s three GM plants. | The public has been invited to attend open houses at! Truck and Coach Division and Pontiac Motor Division. In addition to Cross’ talk at the Pontiac Engineering | Auditorium, the local lunch- |eon will feature a specially Senate Working for Compromise \ f Fisher Body Division, GMC* Foreign Policy Right—Dulles Several Groups Trying televised speech by Harlow Statement in Opposition to Develop Substitute | H. Curtice, GM president. Curtice's talk will be transmitted for McCarthy Censure trom Fiint by closed circuit to WASHINGTON (P Te Pontiac and 530 other cities across i) — the country where similar lunch- Republican Senate leaders eons for civic and business leaders said today efforts are un-|*!! be held der way to compromise or; * Philip J. Monaghan, chairman modify the resolution to! of the Pontiac Plant City Com- censure Sen. McCarthy.| mittee, hes —_ Pontiac. They talked of a possible| ors enti Oo iret we. test vote late this week or . : ‘ tional open house ever staged by early next week. the corporation. to Sen. Knowland’s Call for Review by Congress WASHINGTON «—Secretary of | State Dulles said today he believes | Eisenhower administration foreign | policy adequately covers present needs and he knows of no emergen- cy requiring an extraordinary re- view He thus appeared at a news con ference to place himself in oppo- sition to the call voiced yesterday ! onal had lived with them their mother, Mrs. J. E. Weapon Imprint isin Stn cscs Found on Pillow . peare Coroner in Sheppard ite soliloquy spoken by Macbeth Case Claims Surgical following the death of his wife. It includes the words: Instrument Made Mark » . attieh oak beled CLEVELAND w — The county | “Life's but a walking shadow, coroner testified today that he, & poor player found the imprint of a surgical in- upon the stage. strument on the pillow beneath the “And then is heard no more...” head of the slain Marilyn Shep-| wisg Wheeler continued: “We pard. The coroner testified at the mur- | o'clock when he began to breathe der trial of Dr. Samuel H. Shep- | heavily. My sister Florence and a Te eeiecsetk.. €. axarsae |nurse who happened to be visiting eae a — |us, Ella Nordahl, helped him to the geon, is charged with bludgeoning door for some fresh air. But the to death his wife, Marilyn, in her; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘four had dinner Sunday night end, as they frequently did, joked and recited quotations from Shake- Barrymore quoted a favor- “ Township was ordered closed after 100 angry parents | refused to allow teachers and students entry this morn- ‘ing as they continued their feud with the school board. The order came from the office of Claude E. Elmore, assistant county superintendent of schools, who said the school would remain closed until Clair M’ Taylor, state | Material. Senior Member ‘World Loses a Barrymore |] N, Delegates ‘ (i Hi | Hail Progress in Peace Plan America and England to Provide Reactor Fuel for Other Nations UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (#—Britain joined the Unit- ed States today in earmark- ing a quantity of atomic material for use under Pres- ident Eisenhower’s atoms- for-peace program %& build experimental reactors in other countries. British Minister of State Anthony Nutting told the Gerieral Assembly's 60-na- tion political committee that Britain had allocated 20 kilograms (44 pounds) of fissionable material to be added to the 220 pounds set aside by the United States yesterday. The announcement came as U.N. delegates hailed the U.S, move as n energy for peaceful purposes. Meanwhile, materials. Informed quarters indicated , Western countries had turned the main Soviet amendment—to place the agency under the Se- |curity Council, where Russia has |the veto. | U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot | Lodge Jr., however, expressed con- | fidence that the seven-power reso- ‘lution still might be approved by a unanimous vote in substantially its present form. Thig leaves the exact relationship of the U.N. and |the agency to be determined by negotiations, but suggests that the two be linked in the same manner “That struts and frets his hour Local Motorist x: sstne.'9, the, man Killed in Crash school chief, could meet with the board in an attempt to Elmer May Dies When, Car Strikes Abutment in Southfield Township |were watching television about 9! Elmer R. May, 61, of 451 S. Telegraph Rd., was dead on ar- rival at Pontiac General Hospital early today when he lost control of his car and hit an abutment in are objecting to the man- as the U.N. and its specialzed ner with which the school agencies. board has been acumen | . ; business, claiming tha ‘Wilson F oundry lo Be sented at mee ; iuoe’s ott Relocated in Toledo they are not properly repre- | This morning's action by—the TOLEDO W — Edgar Kaiser, parents was an aftermath of a) school board meeting last night at which two volunteer ministers | president of Kaiser Motors Corp, exchanged blows. |and Willys Motors, plans to con- Seven policemen were on | solidate all motor vehicle produc- duty at the school today to keep tion of the two firms in Toledo order. within the next six months and Parents barred the doors and increase output of civilian jeeps one teacher suffered superficial and trucks. injuries on her hand when she | Southfield Township, according to | tried to get into the school. At At a press conference yesterday, Kaiser said casting work now be- bed July 4 in a quarrel over his love affairs with other women. Sheppard insists a bushy-haired intruder killed his wife. The -murder weapon never has been found. This was the first time that the state has given any indication that it has a theory about the missing murder weapon } Michigan State Police of the Red- ed by the Wilson F Juveniles Face Circuit Court ford Post. Authorities said that his 59-year- | old wife, Gertrude, who is listed in fair condition after an operation at St. Juseph Mercy Hospital, has not been notified of the accident. Troopers Michael Fitzgibbon and Robert Martin said they found May’s auto overturned on U.S.24 just north of Ten Mile road at 1°05 Trio Is Charged With Breaking and Entering (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mercury to Rise in Area Wednesday A rise in temperatures coupled with partly cloudy skies is in store for the Pontiac vicinity, U. S. Weather Bureau forecasters said today. The grey haired bespectacled lit- | Woodhull Lake Homes ' a.m. while they were on a routine Sen. Knowland of Cali-| “We hope everyone will make a fornia, the GOP floor lead- point of inspecting these plants er, said “two, three or four where so many of their relatives, discussions are going OMn”’ | friends and neighbors work,” said by Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) for a te coroner, Dr. Samuel Gerber, congressional review of policies tO held up the bloody pillow in court see Whether a ‘‘basic change in and showed a large blood spot di- direction” is needed vided by a blank white space. about a compromise. ‘| Sen. Bridges (R-NH), Senate | president pro tempore, said in a separate interview that he expects a compromise proposal to be pre- sented “by some one who has not | taken a position,” adding that he would make a speech supporting | it. Neither Knowland nor Bridges | gave any hint as to the nature | ef compromise proposals under discussion. However, Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) told reporters they might be ‘‘pat- | terned after the suggestion of Sen. | Case.” He added: ‘It would be | necessary for Sen. McCarthy to Monaghan. “There will be regular guided | tours all day and SO millionth car souvenir booklets for all visitors."’ Fisher Body open house will run from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; GMC Truck and Coach from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.., and Pontiac Motor from noon to 9 p.m. Gruen Quits Winchell for Newspaper Ads — CINCINNATI #® — In the belief it can sell more watches through newspaper advertisements than ty of inter- ge sheng. ie ts the party & inter’ | such radio and television, the est." . “ieee : Case (R-SD) has suggested the Gruen Watch Co, will not sponsor ‘ Walter Winchell in 1955. Senate might dispose of the con-| troversy without censure if Mc-| The concern had sponsored por- | Carthy would apologize for his statements about a 1951-52 Senate elections subcommittee — some- thing McCarthy has said he doesn’t intend to do. Knowland and Dirksen sald they knew of no efforts to get senators to sign or back any i E ‘| Broadcasting spokesman said the tions of the commentator’s radio | and TV programs for the last two rs years. Ralph E. Barrett, advertising director for Gruen, announced Monday the contract would ndt be extended beyond its Dec. 28 ter- mination date. ‘‘Newspaper and | magazine ads will do a better job for Gruen,” he said. He said the cost of the Winchell program ‘‘ran into the millions.” , In New York, Dulles also appeared to dispute Knowland’s contention that as atomic stalemate between the | United States and Russia could | mean the weakening of the free world through ‘‘nibbling aggres- | sion." | He told inquiring reporters that the free nations, largely under American. leadership, have been continuously taking measures to, strengthen themselves against Sov- | jet pressures and he would say | that on the whole those measures | |have been quite successful. A short time before, in an ad-| dress which had some of the ear- marks of a response to Knowland, President Eisenhower had said that better understanding between the | peoples of the United States and Russia is the only way to a lasting and just peace. In Today's } Press He and his wife are making the| shambles after destroying furni-| em smock Ocmen’s Tel-Reren Store Open Every | TIP at the invitation of Gov. Louis | ture, fixtures and appliances, Leaf Franson ‘wag killed 24 hours be- evening til 9. _ | Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico. said, . 1 | fore the season got under way in & " ‘ -_ a, = ~~ fs _ | “f. ~-s re — _ “a He said the area in between the two stains appeared to have been left by a surgical instrument with two blades, with an indentation at the end of each blade impression. Gerber said when he firs® saw the pillow, a bloodstained area on | the bottom side was doubled in a/} bunch underneath the pillow. Demonstrating further before the tense courtroom, he turned the pillow over and showed the huge bloodstained area with a narrow channel apearing like a canal running between the two blood- stains. Gerber followed on the stand a 16-year-old high school football player, Larry Houk, a neighbor of | !sdiction Sheppard's. Houk said he never patrol. Three teenage beys, accused The officers said that 400 feet of causing an estimated $20,09@ in damage to 18 Woodhull Lake hemes, demanded an examina- tien on a breaking and entering charge when arraigned in Wa- terford Township Justice court today. The examination was set for Nov. 26 in the County courthouse. Bend on the youths was set at $6,000 which they were unable te furnish. the road, leading to the scene, in- dicate May probably fell asleep behind the wheel before the auto rolled over and hit the abutment which borders a private driveway. Mey had been erhployed at GMC Three teenage boys who caused an estimated $20,000 in damages | to 18 homes at Woodhull Lake Nov. |2 through 5 will be prosecuted as adults. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore this morning waived jur- te Oakland County By UNITED PRESS Michigan's 1954 deer season en- tered its second day today with two hunters already killed by gun- Tomorrow's high will range be- tween 56 and 62 degrees following a low tonight of between 3% and of tire marks on the shoulder of 4 In downtown Pontiac Monday, the mercury reached a high of 49 degrees following a recorded low of 2B. At 8 a.m. today the mercury stood at 4% degrees, rising to 4 | gun accident at his hunting camp |in Marquette County, ‘Authorities | said Franson was struck in the neck by a bullet from a .22-caliber automatic pistol. They said the | Division in Pontiac will be trans- | ferred along with $3,500,000 worth ‘of equipment from Kaiser's De- troit engine division. Kaiser called the press confer- ence to “‘clear the air’’ about plans for Willys, a subsidiary of Kaiser Motors. He said cooperation by the Kaiser Willys unit of Local 12, UAW-CIO, was the largest factor contributing to the decision. Hogs to Go First Class CHICAGO (UP) — Hogs will travel ‘first class’ next week on a blue ribbon special train from Schleswig, Ia, to the International Livestock Exposition here. Railroad officials said the stock cars will be painted yellow and green, the same as streamlined passenger trains. Hunters Number Fewer Than Last Year | year's season started on a Monday, | whereas it began on a Sunday last year, Traffic crossing the Straits of | Mackinac during the five-day pe- fire and at least a half-dozen others gun accidentally discharged while | riod ended Sunday midnight totaled | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. | sidelined with wounds, |a hunting companion was putting | 22.087 vehicles, or 29 more than saw Sheppard lose his temper or) The boys are Harold Parker, 16, quarrel with his wife over the use /of 9410 M-15, Clarkston, Eugene of a boys’ clubhouse on the Shep- | Buchheister, 15, of 5789 Clarkston- pard grounds. Orion Rd. and Robert Withey, 16, He was questioned by defense | of 4655 Lakeview, Woodhull Lake. | Arnie B. Hale, 60, Flint, and ‘t in a holster. Rudolph Franson, 47, Ishpeming, | Hunters who suffered non-fatal became the first of the 15 fatalities | gunfire wounds of various degrees | expected before the season ends. Hale, prominent Flint insurance counted during the same period in 1953, Field reports indicated the deer kill was running ‘‘about the same” lawyer Fred Garmone. Rep. Bentley on Flight ite Puerto Rico Today | WASHINGTON & — Rep. Alvin | Bentley (R-Mich), who was serious- ily wounded last March 1 when 'Puerto Rican radicals shot five | House members, left on the first j\leg of a good will flight to Puerto Rico last night. Ziem said the boys will be man and sportsman, was shot ahd charged with breaking and enter- | killed late yesterday by a member ing in the night time carrying a | of his own hunting party near Van- Floyd maximum 15-year prison term. | derbilt in Otsego County. State Po- | They will probably be arraigned lice said Alex McCourt of in Waterford Township Justice | Pinconning fired at a deer but Court later today, he stated. | missed and struck Hale in the chest. | The youths broke inte the summer homes during 4 four- Hale died instantly, McCourt | day period, according te State | was taken to Otsego County Me- mortal Hospital at Gaylord where | Police Detective Charles Leaf. _ TWO] The Day in Birming — | ham City Approves for Hiring New Patrolman From Our Birmingham Bureau Disposing of the business of the ! week in one and a half hours last night, the City Commission ap- proved a $2,699.99 appropriation for thé hiring of an additional man for the police department's patrol division This will bring the division to its normal total of 26 men in uniform force. A one-man deficit came about last week when lawmakers approved Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley's request to transfer pa trolman Ricbard Thomason from patrol werk to the understaffed jue 4 venile division as an assistant to, Lt. Henry Timm. | Thomason will take over his new duties on Nov, 27, Moxley | said today he has two ‘‘out- standing’’ applicants for the pa- trol division, and expects one of | them to be approved by the end — of the week. Switching conversation from the police to the fire department, com- missioners selected official names for the city’s two new fire stations, which previously had been dubbed the east side and west side stations. ‘They will now be known as the Adams Fire Station and the Chesterfield Fire Station. Mayor $2,699.99 sion of education at Western Re serve University. Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Plank was for several years in charge of the Western Reserve nursery school, . Birmingham's * * Eastern Star Dem Promises ~ Defense Study Senator Johnson Says Congress Will Review . lke Policies WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate) Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson gave his assurances today | that the Democrats will take a! hard look at the administration's defense” policies when they take chapter will hold its annual har- OV¢r Congress in January vest } Thanksgiving turkey dinner and bazaar at the Masonic Temple on South Woodward tomorrow. Reservations for the dinner, which wil) be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. may be made through Mrs. Chartes Martz, of Cole street. It is open to the public. The bazaar will run from 12 noon Senate Republican Leader Wil- liam F. Knowland called for a | sweeping review of U. S. defense and foreign policies in a Senate speech late yesterday. He said congressional commit tees should call in State and Defense Department — officials “promptly” to decide whether policy changes should be made in to 7:30 p.m.tind will feature gifts the light of Russia’, effort to sell for Christmas giving, q gourmet shelf, aprons and baked goods. * * * Classrooms at Quarton School will be open for parents to inspect from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the annual PTA open house. Class- room displays will be viewed and teachers, who will be assisted by room mothers, will be on hand to meet their pupils’ parents Important to the youngsters are the three cash prizes to be awarded to rooms with the largest parent attendance. Parents are asked to sign the register in each Charles Renfrew will also appoint a committee to take charge of the eventual dedication ceremonies. The Chesterfield Station will | be dedicated in memory of lee C. Carroll whe gave his life in the performance of duty with the Fire department on Dec, 11, 190. Dedication of the Adams Station will honor the late Wiliam G. Ol. sen, chief of the department from 1915 to 1931, who was also instru- mental in organizing the first paid room they visit. Winning rooms | are allowed to vote for the way in which the money is used to add to their classroom faciliti¢s. A re | freshment period will follow. * 6¢ @¢@ The local Toastmaster's Club will join forces with the Pontinc club at a meeting tonight, as — | special guests of the neighboring | group, Dwight Allen was inducted | inte the club here as a new * member last . .*. #@ * All men are invited to attend the | second fall supper meeting of the Men's Fellowshtp of the Congre- gational Church at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, when documentary films of the recent General Motors Li- vonia plant fire will be shown. The church office will receive reservations * fire department in the city. . s + Superintendent of Schools Dwight | B. Ireland has announced ees George Landino, a Birmingham High School graduate, has re-| turned to Birmingham as an ex-' terning teacher, in @ program con- | -ducted for seniors trom Michigan | College of Education, Mt: Pleasant, | who pian to teach. j of the trieks of the trade program started yesterday | "0" 1. puppeteers group gathers and will continue until Christmas. at her home on Hazel street at 8 On of the practice teaching tonight had already, students . * Arthur Cart Peck Service for Arthur Carl Pec k, 60 Externs take over the teaching | of 584 Hanna St.. former vice pres a class activities for a few days, This Bank here, will be held at . * Mrs. James Scribner, a profes- 2:30 ter, Mrs. George Newcomb of Ma- the world on “peaceful coexist- ence.” “It is my belief that the Soviet Union is advancing the Trojan horse of Goexistence only for the purpose of gaining sufficient time to accomplish what we may term T atomic stalemate he said Actually, however, coexistence can only lead to eventual Com munist Victor, he said There was no immediate indi cation whether the present Repub- hean led congressiona] committees would act on Knowland's sugges tion) But Johnson said as soon as the Democrats take control, the Foreign and Armed Services Com- mittees will hold hearings on ad ministration policies. He said defense policies also will be reviewed thoroughly by ap- sional puppeteer, will demonstrate | propriations committees. Democratic Sens. Paul H. Doug- las (fl), W. Stuart Synington (Me) and Herbert H Lehman | (NY) sald one subject of review | should be defense budget cuts ordered by the administration. Sens. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) and Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass!, armed services committee chau man. joined Knowland in assert- ing that the question should not be budget cuts but comparative ‘fire power” in the fighting forces Knowland suggested that some-. where between 1957 and 1960 the Russians may be on a@ par with the United States in nuclear weap- ong development. Then, he said the Russians probably will start nibbling’ away at the nations l'on the free world’s periphery Family Expense class ident of the old First State Savings | ethers to rise, but the overall ; FE TIE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 _ Br": Gen. Lindbergh Pontiac Deaths : cael | Tak ane CHIEF — Minors neral of the Cien THE rela 4 , ‘ { supposedly Trace of the Japanese une |» Lo fagrrire no apart He is reportedly an avid follower of the Chinese Communist line and vs avid foe of the U.S. an equal) lrate Parents Close Royal Oak School (Continued From Page One) today de the eported e time 2) peogie were outs school but no violence Oakland County Prosecution Frederick C. Ziem said this morn ing that he is investigating the possibility. of issung warrants for people responsible for last night's melee Police were also called to restore order at that meeting— an emergency session called to elect a board secretary. Witnesses said the blows last night were exchanged by Chester Carter, a board member, and Cash Bates, the school janitor. Both Carter and Bates are volunteer ministers in their predominantly Negro community. The school’s 2.200 pupils were left unattended yesterday as 63 teachers deserted classrooms to storm the office of Supt. Walter Ruffineten to demand their de- ayed pay Bullington said they had not been paid because the school board lacked a secretary to sign checks. Last night's special meeting was called to fill the vacaney. The three-member board ..1a- jority elected Mrs. Loretta Baker as board secretary, but minority members charged the election was carried out in whispers so oppo Lonnie C. Cash, the former Back in Uniform Pentagon Won't Talk About Famous Flier’s | Assignment | WASHINGTON UNS) — Charles A. Lindbergh iy back in ymform today for the first tame in more than lo years The famous transatlantic flier, who quit the military before Pearl Harbor, returned to the Air Force | | yesterday as a brigadier general. | Both he and the Pentagon refused to talk about his new assignment. The Air Foree announced only that Lindbergh will serve as a spectap assistant in its research and A spokesman said he is being as signed “to classified projects of special concern to the secretary of the Air Force.” development section, Speculation immediately arose | to give the Air Force help in per- fecting twe intercontinental guided * misstes—the Convair Attas and the North American Navaho. His current tour of duty ag an active officer is expected to last three weeks or possibly longer. Another possible explanation for his recal) by the Pentagon was the trouble which the Air Force has had with the F-100 Super-Sabrejet fighter. The Sabrejets, which have been taking unexplainable dives, were grounded las; week pending in- vestigation of three crashes, the last of which killed British Air Commodore G, D. Stephenson in Florida, Still another chore for the one- time airmail pilot, whose daring non-stop New York-to-Paris flight in 1927 stirred the world, may be ironing out wrinkles in the new F-104, a still faster model than the F-100 Sabre jet. Whatever hi« assignment, it is likely to remain secret. Defense Department officials have been told to remain mum on the topic. They even refused to say whether their silence was requested per- sonally by the famed flier, who has been adverse to publicity in the past, United Fund Close to This Year's Goal (Continued From Page One) donated $832, contrasted with $747.50 in 1953. Other gifts of $50 and over in- clude W N McCandless. employes 100 La] . Charles H. Hodges Service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m, from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Charles H. Hodges, 83, of 26T1 Desmond St., Lake, The Rev~ Walter Teeuwissen Jr. will officiate with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery on Williams Lake Rd. Mr. Hodges died yesterday at) Pontiac Genera] Hospital after a Williams | brief illness. Elias Lazarides | Elias Lazarides, 59, of 36 Frank- | lin Blvd. died Sunday at Pontiac Genera] Hospital after a week's illness Born in Semendre, Greece. July 1895. he was the son of Soum- Eugenia Teberickoglou ) boul and Lazarides Mr. Lazarides came Greek Orthodox Church and of the that the flier, an expert on aerody- Semendre Brotherhood & Benevo- namics and electronics, was called | lent Society. At the time of his death, he was associated with the Joslyn Market. Surviving are a brother and a | sister, Antonias and Mrs. Sophia Eliades, both of Karakara Halki- dikes, Greece. WILLIAM 8, McLEAN hve trom Former GM Official | Tacoma, Wash. 36 years ago. | was a member of the St. George Dies in Northville William S. McLean, one of the automobile industry's pioneers in advertising and sales promotion. died in Northville after a lingering illness. McLean, who was 57 years old. formerly was general director of The funeral will be held Wednes- advertising and public relations day at 2 p. m. from the St. George | {or Fisher Body Division of Gen-’ Greek Orthodox Church. The Rev. eral Motors. Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor of the A native of Detroit, he started church wil! officiate, with burial pi, business career in 1913 with in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. the Cadillac Motor Car Co. but Lazarides is at the Voorhees-Siple moved to the Dodge Brothers Mo- Funeral Home. “Arthur T. McKinney } | Arthur T. McKinney, 39. of Niagara Ave., died Sunday | Roseville. He was born in Barnabus, W. Va. | ‘Senior Member of Shoe Store in Birmingham and! served in the armed forces during | June 6, 1915, the son of the Frank |McKinneys, He was last employed as a shoe salesman at the Burr World War II. Besides his widow, Lila. he is ' tor Co. the following year. He joined the Fisher Body advertis- ing staff in 1927. Funeral service will be held bad Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Our = Lady of Victory Church in North- ville. ‘Royal Family’ Dies (Continued From Page One) survived by a stepdaughter, Sha- | ron Gray. A sister, Mrs. Alice Harrison of Roseville and a broth- As his condition worsened, Dr er, William of Center Line also sur- | Ewing was called. The actor was vive. | i laced | "The fyneral will be held Wednes. | ‘ahem oo te Koupital and P day at 1 p.m. from the Kaul Fu-| pore Schary, head of MGM, the | neral Home. 27830 Gratoit Ave.. | studio where Barrymore has been | Roseville. The Rev. Howard Artz under contract, said his death ‘‘is of the Pontiac Free Methodist!» joss to the entire world of the Church will officiate and burial theater. He was a great actor | will follow in Perry Mount Park and a wonderful man.” | Cometery. | But of his own talents Lionel said: Mrs. Roy Oliver fresh air didn't seem to help him “I have managed to get along ‘all these years through a seriés of on pan ee oe beat undeserved promotions and by | and This was in a book, ‘We Barry- mores.'’ as told to Cameron Shipp. night at St Joseph Mercy Hos- | pital. She had been ill for two Mrs. Nell Adcock of Arlington. Ibbetson.”’ Chrysler, UAW. Resume Talks “Trying to Avert Strike That Could Stall Firm's ‘55 Production DETROIT & — Chrysler Corp. and the CIO ''nited Auto Workers resumed negotiations yesterday in an effort to avoid a strike which could tie up almost all the com- pany’s 1955 model production. Emil Mazey, UAW-CIO secretary- treasurer, announced the possi- bility of a strike last Thursday. He said a strike vote taken at the Automotive Body Division (the former Briggs Manufacturing Co.) indicated 25.000 hourly employes would be affected Mazey said the workers voted to strike because the union failed te reach a Satisfactory conclu- sion on the reinstatement of 25 office workers whe Were fired prior to a recent election super. vised by the National Labor Re- | lations Board, He said other factors in the dis- pute are production standards, an office workers contract, reclassi- fication of wage rates, and seni- ority provisions. No strike date has been set and ,a strike still must be approved hy the union's international executive board Nabbed in Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn. uw — Walter E. Skiba, 36, of Cleveland was arrested here yesterday for in- vestigation in the $15,917 robbery of the State Savings Bank of Elsie, Mich., in August, the FBI an- nounced C. E. Weeks. special agent in charge of the FBI in Memphis, said Skiba was arrested as he walked ,from a supermarket. He offered no resistance but Weeks said Ski- ba's automobile nearby contained ;several guns. , Weeks said Skiba was charged at Grand Rapids Nov. 8 with the bank robbery at Elsie Aug. 19. The agent added that Skiba had a po lice record at Cleveland.” Skiba was lodged in Davidson County jail and was to appear today before the U.S. commis- for fixing of bond. Hazel Pork Raceway Faces Suit for $10,000 DETROIT (UP) — A Windsor, | Ont., barber sought $10.000 from ithe Hazel Park Raceway today. for hospital bills, loss of wages sioner here hali zuule chase last night at speeds . alse gives regular teachers time p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey {0 Remain Same ‘nents of Mrs. Baker would not = — Kresge emploves ae. tore ORES ; ii hick the seniec Barrymare ob- for remedial work, which is sel. Funeral Home. Burial will be in | know she had been nominated and J A Predman emploves a2 | Born in Arlington, Ky.. May 10.) coved also and ill effects he said he suffered \ ' Mrs Catherine Nephier ares 1 | 1900. she was the daughter of Sam- * during a racetrack stampede . | dom availabie otherwise, ¢x- Roseland Park Cemetery , elected Dixie Tool & Machine Co. . 2a : a 2 © lcaeoh Loene. SS. told « Crrcult plained Ireland | ; { the treas MSC H S . li Dr Aben Moekman 259 wel and Callie Moore Gardner. She “I wag born with a conviction, | Joseph Loree, 55, told a Circui . Assistant supervisor 0 apa ome pecia ist | Majority members retired 10) pixie Tool & Machine Co, employes 183 came to Pontiac 17 years ago from to which I still hold. that anythin | Court judge here he was trampied | This is fhe 14th year the college ury bond department ot Chr pe ' Predicts Next Year's. Buffington’s office when represent- a4 a 18 | Kentucky and was a member 0 ir . work is . - ecution | last June 4 by fellow horse-lovers | i, has conducted an externship pro-| Corp, Detroit, Mr, Peck died *| . atives appeared and angrily PrO- jerome Motor Sales employes 164 the Grace Baptist Church of De- " « ; : . as they fled a sand-spreading ma- gram. | denly yesterday at his nee | Costs Will Match ‘54 | tested the election. It was there pease noe oa 4 troit | sPectac Rar more-Drew cian to chine in front of the grandstand * « ¢ |He was a 1912 graduate of the, witnesses said the volunteer Pegay + emploves i... . 181) Besides her husband and mother | : nid A potluck dinner dance will open | high school here and attended the EAST LANSING u®—It will cost! ministers exchanged blows. The SCAR emploves | c.cccsee E8| Ot Artington, she is survived by which be belonged had first ap- : the fall season for the local YMCA | Detroit Institute of Technology and you just about as much to main-. majority called police kaa! me Anaersae, congleres 13; ‘two children, Mrs. Roy Waltz of peered aa the singe 8 D Lionel | ¥outh 19 Arrested Co-ed lub for single young adults. |and Detroit Business Institute. He \tain your family next year as it Wittiam J. Emerson, Oakland wart'W Ross rl SS «kvm Laie, Obie; (Oils 1. King oh lo they aueatranad tare of Ban: u starting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at was a member of the American did in 1954 ; . ore etetcce Cert e eam of Mau-|, ie ‘the ¥ The Rev ree Gibson atliagien Chrysler ABD Post 242. That's the estimate of Lucile County school superintendent. held Prctiss'cauisca County Loge! News ice Milford and three grand hildren. | rice and Georgia Drew Barrymore. | in Reckless Drivin : the First Presbyterian Church will an Jude his widow, Ketchum, home management spe- up the $17.500 bi-weekly payrol] of Dr. W M Green 100 Three brothers and two sisters He studied art in Paris. returned | . Survivors — inc cs oon ; the school district's &3 employes Br Artmer R Young ....-...--- 1% also survive, Earl Gardner of Pon-| and worked as an illustrator, and| x ; om ae. eras. : be the special speaker, bringing Ruth: two sons, Carl S. of Bir- cialist at Michigan State College cin : Nineteen-year-old Neil E. Wat 2 3 ) ° , : Friday because the board lacked a Roeland M_ Dremer : 100 tiacy Wayne Gardner of Detroit,| a-teq in silent movies in New . | ‘Words .of Wisdom on Thanks: | ham. Lt. Paul Peck of the ’ Ward W Ross Inc ... ......ee ee £- “ ; . son faced a reckless driving charge iving.” |e Naval Air Force: one dawg: | oon mid some Reuorseld ex: | secretary to sign checks. J A Freaman joo Ernest Gardner of Arlington, Ky..| york. His brother John lured him today after he led police on a | giving. U. S. Naval Air Force: penses are expected to drop and P. T. Standard Parts _ 190. Mrs. Faye Reeves of Pontiac and | pack to the stage in 1916 in ‘Peter Gold Label Distributors emploves up to 65 miles an hour : three brothers, Ray- | secretary, lost his place on the > i day and has a three-fold purpose: = "'N¢ City: ¢t ps total wil) be about the same as J Johnsen & Anderson, Engineers 90 Funeral arrahgements will be an- e e | . ) mond. Robert and Victor, all ef beard to Samuel Jackson in a = Moils Inc employes rT] | Pontiac police said Watson, of social, educational and service. : . this year. -° nounced later the Sparks-Grif- Lionel ame . | These interested are invited to | Birmingham: a sister, Mrs. Fred. Siiee Yeich ‘ recount of July 12 election ballots Moorea Treen oe er Ge fin Funeral oe aaa & The pallies 1347 Richmond St.. was arrested ) contact Paul Heins at the Y jerick C. Laitner of Detroit; and wil gent ge een ena held two weeks ago. | Up-to-Date Laundry & Cleaners 38 | | "He joined Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fer he lost control at Clarimont shildren. nha oe ig Gertie” ie : vase, eaanlore at their =a ry ae could slip a little lower Jackson and James Harrison, Detroit City Ic3o & Puel 7 Indians Bu Kiner \* star in “The — co fae a ae Lions } : : , — He won an Academy Award for . Neil Black Clothing: prices have been drift-, also elected, were backed by the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home . 1% y cond + | Hon reseed a be eanopert | coevice for Neil Black, 79, of 303 ing downard since 1951, but manu-| Citizens Improvement Committee. \tuss © eee “i ‘ _his performance in “A Free Soul, peril = Pncmapacsage ay ae | ae. © ee a ‘~ AN be held at | facturing costs have not dropped. and a split between them and the | Dr Carleton A smith 75 From Chica 0 Cubs | with Norma Shearer, in 1931. another car at high speeds. | ¢d to Nova Scotia through the | Ridgedale Ave. w lH So the clothing price future is other three board members de-| frersate Meter iA gg _* | His outstanding movies included Cutting corners and driving 6n the , ome -* ; © ° | gp agg Mrs. Mery Meckstroth key! May cmerree giro pee uncertain. veloped with their seating. The Norwalk ‘Truck Lines employes *'| CLEVELAND (INS) — Outfielder “Grand ina “Rasputin and the wrong side of ote fi C Burt , ; eckstroth, who was born m. . Fi . . . y Coa Supply Co , a Eight."’ Three passengers, Henry ; . Unfinished cotton goods have in- committee often had criticized | social Security Ad cor es Ral Ki of baseball Empress inner at ight, : and raised there, is an authority on | side service at 130 pm. Thurs-| a ole — ievoncar mage glad ph Kiner, one 5 | David Copperfield.” “Ah, Wilder- | 20, of 4495 Homésite Dr., owner of ) her subject, and will touch on the | day at Oscoda Cemetery, Oscoda. | ¢T ased recently. Wholesale and << of the board as previously Deen tenn rrr & greatest sluggers, was acquired by | ness,’ “The Return of Peter the car, William Johnstone Jr., 22. constituted. catalogue prices suggest no major Raiph J. Keeling 6> the American League champion | Grimm” and “Captains Courage- of 4960 Estes, and Arthur Boyton. lore and some of the romantic| He died at his residence yester- : wisseee : P ay ee . j increases in retail prices before . - . Tru-Bilt Block Co. employes . 58 ? : aspects of this remote area, in her | day after a short illness apeivar | The board meeting ruckus ended Bivart E Whitfield prone 3s a — the ous.” He was gruff Dr. Gillespie | 9. of 4830 Georgia, were treated for talk on “The Land A retired decorator, Mr, Black | with parents threatening to picket ‘ B go or an osed in the “‘Deéctor Kildare” series with cuts and bruises at Pontiac Gen- of FE-vangeline.”’ s former memtr of the | The expert said costs of house- the school again. Two previous Household Finance Co se Marry Monson Scrap Iron & Metal Co 50 | player and a considerable amount eral Hospital. , was a Lew Ayres. A noon board meeting will pre- | Volunteer Fire Department and of! hold furnishings and equipment demonstrations were staged in) oad ioral holed 50 | of cash Barrymore was gifted in oth Burt wa ued ic zi cede tomorrow's J p.m. meeting (the JOOF, Clawson, and the Mac-| are less fikely te drop mew. demanding the recount that un-!H Russe! Mollend ...... so | General Manager Hank Green- |», bes: at eri : sss a © | , Preaek L. Det 90 | be: ; | fields ides acting. His etchings Slowing an unlicensed driver to et Children’s Theater at the | cabees of Detroit. Housing costs are not expected seated Cash. | Marahall Smith Hy ieee _ dicey . aire and musical compositions brought operate his car Charing Cross residence of Mrs Besides his widow, Blanche, he! te change much, Miss Ketchum es | Mac T Whitfield . so to the Cleveland club's biggest deal him renown. . S, R. Hood, Guest at the meeting is survived by three sisters, Mrs.| said they should remain stable :. > Oetland Puel & Paint Co se | ince the Tribe got Joe Gordon jHe was married twice. His 19 Filed f i will be James Eberle, of a De- Frank Burke of Highland Park,| fer twe to three years. ’ ire | S Ailen Blectronic Corp. ‘ %0 from the Yankees, said year marriage to Doris McKee "ed for Safekeeping . i anWagoner Ins mey Inc es isi cj : ee j troit television station, who will \irs, Edward Duberville of Lake! coin cocte. euch as medical . Lquitaute Tits Ascuronce Docety ge he acquisition of Ralph Kiner. pankin ended in divorce in 1922.! SUPERIOR. Wis. (UP) — Mre compare television stages with | Orion, Mrs, William Burger of Li — A L Norris coos so One of baseball's outstanding per- In Jul he re j ta oth fut ys “|eare, household services. barber oom ie ar Wubert Distributors ....... ....... So | fi ly the fi n July of the next year he mar-! Pauline Walberg. 68, left $10,000 theater stages. vonia; three grandsons and of¢| 14 ‘beauty shop costs. will prob Tarohecn's! Plawers $e formers, is merely t rst step nd actrese Irene Fenwick. who’ stuffed i cakie 4 * @« ® great-grandson i de Ru p . I . - | Phvilis Stoek aa “vctt*" Ge | we are taking to insure our position died on Christ Eve. 1906 ny n a cookie jar and her “Some Unsophisticated Thoughts oe ably rise, sne sa) | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—For | Briney Mig. Ce. -....-.... $?|as American League champions ; rs ; . Sarit coffee pot before she died. on Children in Nursery School’ is SS the second time in seven months, | singer ewing Machine se next season.” uneral arrangements are pend- authorities said. Contents of the to be the topic of Mrs. Emma Senate |s Working Detroit Edison Orders fire hit the Turtle Lake Farm of W Det Glass Co of Detroit. employes 50 Orchard Purniture & Appliance Co Ls] ing. | will were not revealed. - 3 State Colleges Eye Plank when the City and Country . . Col. L. H. Green at Square Lake ee Le , . igantic Power Plant 4 KI | Michioan’ School PTA meets at 8:30 tonight. | an ingensmith roads and com- fp: ‘Mic igans Resources Assistant professor of the an {OF Compromise p AN petRorr wey — petrojt Hai. | Pletely gutted a garage filled with Fire Guts Storehouse ; Now—it’s so easy to —_—— | son Company President Walker L. | f@"™ equipment last night. of Cand and Tobacc eae Se ee | (Continued From Page One) Cis! aia See h "| ‘The damage was estimated at Y ° igan colleges will attempt in early The Weather harges. Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich! oct the laneece tne turbine. $40.00, Fireman Elmer Rhodes DETROIT (INS) — Fire last January to pin down the future of charge sen rguson eMICN' dered the largest steam turbine- ~ - . . Michi ’ — ; siivied Jenner * if he! | said ‘night gutted a three-story building Michigan's natural resources. ) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Pertiy predicted Jenner will fail if he! generator in the world for tts River at Woodward and paren rtd Michigan State College, the Uni- No starvation diet !—Ne exercise! ae clo” tage necartee 04:41. Beate | , : Rouge plant When discovered by a town in. Font am ercleacs wa , versity of Michigan and the Mich- Eat what you want !—Aill want! ) te southwest winds From Winter Park. Fla, Lt. Cisler said the new unit will pro ship policeman, flames had al- heaton stributors, ligan College ‘of Mines and Tech-| Science now brings youan WAY-LESS -s | witcs Sa Peaene |\Gen. George E_ Stratemeyer, duce a kilowatt hour of electricity ready dstroyed the roof of the a wholesale candy and ee a will sponsor the Michigan amazingly poy toe and are generously fortified Lowest temperature preceding 8 am chairman of the drive to get 1 for less than three quarters of a = a company. quick te with miferals and vitamins | z building. A series of gasoline ex In add Resources Conference Jan. 11-12) of excess, nd build blood sh © om: Wind velocity 0-1 mph million signatures for Sen. Joseph pound of coal, approximately 30 plosions from farm machinery | n ition to an_ estimated with the theme: “Ideas for ection unwanted fat. “4 4 bob ay Pom oS eae the : Bouth to aig iR, McCarthy (R-Wis), is directing per cent less than the national quickly spread the flames which | $20,000 damage to the building, the —Not Just Talk.” WAY+LESS Capsultab dietary supplements in Se fe ene ee tye NCTM firemen fought for two and & na ani hacch which was be they soughe room| Bettas teeron SAVALSEE Caresits Moon rises Tuesday at 11 42 p.m ir comma r oO c half : ) a ae Moon sets Wednesday at 1 15 pm Far East Air Force has suffered 5 d Vv IN d| hours stored for the Christmas rush. edies for the state's dwindling | 2° Pe hunger meal itself. Dewatows Tempersiores «tw? heart attacks and is forced to Ch i oge! . Name ‘b A pre A pen is paiva De Cause of the blaze has not been nptural resources. ——- you want _ Lose Fat All Over 00 Mi. ce5n2 am..... Tey . ave started t aze, whic’ s- det ined secret is a wonder- Get started now and you'll M@iiccecee 87 ADM... ae. «take things easily to GM Executive Post | : ermined. . you a8 Me cocoees a8 1p Ms vvoees $3 However. he has made many tel-| y44, 3 Cronin. General Motors. ered the paint on two nearby The building, constructed before 1955 Auto License Tags ees rear grog i tiny pot be eanraans tan ) Pe “ ephone calls all over the COUMTY | Vine president ies charge of the. ame, a | the turn of the century, was origi- on Sale in Michi n WAY>*LESS Capsultab. your stomach, legs, face, a ae lining up support for the Signature- | anufacturing staff, announced the Destroyed besides the building nally a hotel. During prohibition, ge loop hace spe —— in chin, neck, bust, arms, | (As tecorded downtown) = for-McCarthy movement. appointment “vesterday of Ray. “ere two tractors, two trucks, a/ it was a plush blind pig and gam-| LANSING — Michigan's 1955 li- you ten comet —E Lowest, tenkpersture... .....c. ow Mand A. Vogel as executive in Power wagon, two power mowers, | bling house known as Luigi's. | cense plates — green and white to| of having eaten well, The 7-Day Trial Offer Mean temperature. 0000000000000 % 40 Michigan Educators | charge of procurement and sched- “74 other machinery Se. Moos [honor Michigan State College's! ca"your foob—you Gent package Sf WAY LESS —_— Studyi Life in Ar jules for the corporation. a Bagley School PTA Plans | — ry — went on sale| want to eat so much and ss ly $3.00° on this One Year Age in Pontise ying Lite in my + Vogel of G , | Sree fire. which spread over 750 rate yesterday, you automatically lose mM Guarantee. Wighest IR exscrcnrecerns = 4 KORT KNOX. ity. ay — Some | Naaman tos 00 peten soxeei Dew: (oT of the farm, for seven hours. | Fathers Night Tomorrow | The sale was started two weeks ing pombe po a if at the end of one week, vie euee Sees sesnes aa . ‘ . j gt ee rl * 40 high school educators from the jel F. Hulgrave who will remain | | | Father's Night, slated to be held Carlier than tusval to coincide with = ~ to enure 4 Sadiaad, ih’ Keoioaa Toamianiaies ke Secondary School Assn./on the manufacturing staft in a Mount Clemens Hotel lat 7 p.m. W night for the eel oes ae oe = lo Date tn St Years a at Fort Knox today for a) consulting capacity. Property Purchased |fathers of Bagley School by the ° makers atd your fll pur : 9 te . | study of military life. oo school PTA, will be highlighted Death Last N ht chase price will be refunded. - Monday's Temperatare Chart’ | They later will draw up courses Thi k MOUNT CLEMENS (UP) — A/a talk on juvenile delinquency ne $ ig Get started today to a slim- ; | ses ieves Get Stuc ; : ‘ mer, more ive you. f itimore 84 #1 Minneapolis s “ to prepare high school students for five-man syndicate has bought the Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-| _POPTLAND, Me. (AP)—Kenneth C. Cagtiing — 43 Nee re $7 go. Military service. The educators will LUCEDALE, Miss. (UP)—Gher- | Medea Hotel, a longtime landmark | Callum. | Sits, 78, ‘whe retired two years Crectamatt 39 Omahe- 65 45 go to Washington after a two-day iff Shelby L. Smith said today here as a health resort, for a sum! In view of parents and teachers heveland @ «37 Phoenix ei 61), pa as. 41. Pit se 34 inspection at Knox for a conference burglars took a4 pound safe reportedly in’ excess of $500,000. | increased awareness of the father’s petro > * a “ bn with Selective Service and De- from the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio The new Glenwood and Lexington | rote in child development the Bag- Dupith RS EGE $F Go tense Department officials. The | Railroad station here. The safe hotels and the Lawyers Building | ley PTA is urging every father to on a OT 34 Seattle 3 $3 | study is sponsored by the Defense | contained. a gallon of glue but no | were included in the two-acre/attend. Mrs. John Woodard will 3 | te 8 37 | Department, ~~ | money. | : ‘preside. ‘ . oF ‘ \ “ ,... ' Ee4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 * Hungary Faces ‘Woeful Winter in Economy Nation Short and Food By RICHARD O'REGAN VIENNA wW—Nine million Hun- garians face a grim wihter. There are long lineups for coa] and wood and the government admits many will go without heat, There are Shakeup Leaves of Fuel Noxoom charge for children under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, lines for meat, butter and fat every week of the year at Statler An indignant mother , Budapest newspaper Ww Ifone or more children under 14 occupy the same room coats for 2-year-olds are with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for be bought: anywhere the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room eo with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. i ne” ita PRESIDENT’S PERSONAL wrote a “Winter not to Pa., in 1950. Workers are house, which will probably be expected to be the Eisenhowers’ pet The trouble in Hungary, diplo- tn, White House mats here say, is a crisis in, its ‘new look"’ policy of trying to pro- vide consumer goods, To carry out this plan, the Communists are turning the country’s entire econ- omy upside down. They did it once before when they took over in 1949. Then, they set out to make central , Europe’ s biggest granary into an industrial giant. Now that's been all thrown over- board and they are going in re- verse, all the way back to making Hungary an agricultural country with emphasis on consumer goods, It could lead to a pretty sure instead of on heavy iron and steel. Way of telling whether a person e High chairs and cribs * * ) has cancer, whether it has spread The result, the diplomats in his body. where all the cancer cor % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without, & parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (®—Hu- man cancers can be made to shine with a bright red warning light for easy detection, a medical team ahnounced today This may prove a great break- through against cancer. Bring-the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Statler! SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children’s menus ¢ Children's plates and silver © Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared © Reliable baby sitters © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children Say is that the entire economy doesn't is located It might also create a . * Redie in every room = * Delicious box lunches prepared know where it is going. Neither do new way of carrying radioactive e Many gvest rooms are air-conditioned the people. atoms to cancers to destroy them : : kinds seems to . © Additional air-conditioning now being installed Production of all be standing still as the entire econ- A chemical obtained from human injected veins. This chemical lodges in cancer tissue Then when body tissues are ex amined under ultraviolet or invis- omy is being shifted, as retooling blood is takes place, as workers are re- trained and reassigned Thousands of persons have been thrown out of Jobs recently in an into @ person's porphyrin, effort to reduce bureaucracy. ible black light. the porphyrin Detroit: Facing Grand Circus Park Many of these are without any shines with a red light of danger Tel.—WOcdwerd 3-6000 form of relief, and others have as bright as a woman's lipstick been forced to take lower-paid So far this method has outlined jobs. causing discontent. A gov- entire cancers iff a few human ernment effort to force those fried bodies telling surgeons the ex tent of the cancer for complete removal, Doctors D. S. Rasmussen- | farms or in failed. ANNOUNCIN G A NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER = @ to go to work on mines appears to have WILLIAM RACE CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Clarkston, Michigan We cordially invite you to meet this newest sleeker fashion in modern motorcar styling. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer in your area . man specifically selected to serre you on the basis of his demonstrated character, judgment, reputation and experience in quality automobile sales and service. We invite you to inspect the complete service facilities available to you here. Skilled Master Technicians . . . using factory-designed equip- ment and supplied with factory-engineered MoPar parts . . . assure you quick, reliable service on any job, large or small. A We invite you to see and drive America's smartest looking and best-driving cars—the We invite you to enjoy courteous, personal attention, no matter what your automotive needs may be. You can count on that from your new Chrysler-Plymouth dealer .. . so stop in and ‘‘get acquainted”’ soon! beautiful new Chrysler and Plymouth for 1955. Now more powerfu! than ever... better engineered than ever these stunning new motorcars herald the trend to a cleaner, Come Drive CHRYSLER bo 'SS transmission, Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes. Come see how you look—in Chrysler's breathtaking new ‘‘100-Million-Dollar Look!’ It’s America’s most smartly different car, every gleaming inch of it! America’s most powerful car, too... 250 h.p., with fully-automatic PowerFlite hy 7 i ; &: water oy tee PROJECT — High on the President and Mrs. Eisenhower's personal projects is the rehabilitation of this 200-year-old farmhouse which they purchased near Gettysburg shown reconstructing the list of exterior of the npleted in spring of 1955. It is manent residence when they leave Taxda!l, Grant F. Ward and Frank H. J. Figge of Baltimore told the American College of Surgeons * * * There is hope that the porphyrin can be combined with iodine so that it would show up under rays. That would mean a person could have the injection, then be X-ra\ ed or fluoroscoped to see if he cancer, and where it Is The porphyrin-iodine presumably would go to any places where the cancer had spread in the body and has reveal those locations for lite saving treatment. This spreading action, called metastasis, is one reason why many people die of cancer. The original cancer is re moved, but its seeds already have spread elsewhere, take root) and grow. . . . Another possibility is that radio active atoms could be attached to porphyrin, and be carnmed to the sites of cancer to root them out with letha] radiation Rasmassen-Taxda!. now spend ing a year at the University of Cal ifornia “Hospital, spoke for the medica] team from the Johns Hop kins University and University of Maryland. Figge. head of the team has long been interested in phyrin por Cadets, Midshipmen Not to Debate Policy WASHINGTON, —The Delense | Department says cadets of the U.S Military Academy and midshipmen of the Naval Academy are not permitted to participate in college debates on whether the United States should recognize Red China The department said the tion “rs a controversial and one concerning which national policy has beeh established The Defense Department policy became known after a West Point team withdrew from a scheduled debate with the Newark Colleges que s subject ton tested the <“« \talk about » 1954 Wind Fells, Rights ‘tee: PORTLAND, Me. (UP) — They “compensating hurri- | canes'' along Higgins Beach, Resi- dents say Hurricane Carol knocked | over a tree near the beach and that Hlurricane Edna, 11 days la- ter, blew it ereet again NON-HABIT FORMING Chemical Makes Cancers | SIMAS.S.. Emit Red Warning Light - N. Saginaw St. —Maia Floo: “DON'T BE FAT!" 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It’s A Real Pity Sufferers sey there « no Common pain so com pleely upmeliing a the burning gusy fleeing (Rat comes ms mm cavest stomach acidity |) s Bical pis tier unnecessarily when IRYPT AG rf. i ABI t.TS are as near to you as vous drugee = TRYPTACIN works ‘ he annoy ong dmcomiont of emcees a » bis e. > .eoene he fae th aed ah aw Ask You Orvggist for rRYPracin TRY ®PEACEN aueen ly by newlra stom miertiere with dere on aud cheem | Deiog Of acad re mwund Not a tead a new and difierent COM mre t! ot we eta wtve hc hore om mat Lisl «i ue ' g out the bery cig me CON Panles CRONE stomach wily your drugem( tor TRYPTACIN Tanrete otay Se _ thon Of return fret hat geome y bb empiv ter tie FREE SAMPLE M4 went te biscuits, recipe book wy of Rutgers University. The Prince- gagcats, ecrere sou tus dap: University debate pane pro ban SiMM« - * N Seginaew ef. 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UL approved ang @® anteed by manufacturer Hankscratt Electric Vaporizer—without cord. . $3.95 Hankscraft Vap Vaporizer & Humidifier—automatic $6.95 KAZ Vaporizer with cord & solution—$7.50 val. $6.95 All-Aluminum Vaporizer—Knapp-Monarch make $5.95 DeVilbess All Metal — Thermostat control $6.95 Quality teem stds gver- mifort< of an f FOUR Population of Brazil about 12.65 persons per mile. av et | & | Hal Boyle Says: Postcards, TRY BEFORE you buy a new piano at Grinnell’s with option to buy! oy 10 anole (plus cartage) For complete details, phone WO. 5-3600... or visit Grinnell’s tomorrow! 10 years after Adolf Hitler ripped the Allied western wall in the “Battle of the Bulge,’’ a German war veteran now sells postcards al \the site of the famous Malmedy massacre. The scene is a junction of five lroads about three miles south of |here where on Dec. 17, 1944, break- |through elements of the first SS |Panzer Division surprised and cap- tured lightly armed troops of an American field artillery observa- tion battalion The Americans were and herded into a pasture a few feet from the road junction. As they stood there defenseless hands overhead in the accepted jposture of prisoners, the Nazi disarmed lstorm troopers opened fire on them * . * | Scores fell, The Hitler elite tank- imen, blood thrilled. drunk with ‘Der Fuehrer's last impossible |dream of victory against the West, strolled among the fallen. They or showed signs of life a pistol to | Some 15 escaped by playing ‘dead. After the Nazi tanks rolled on south, they rose at a concerted machine 27 &. Saginew St. (Qeinnells Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs Madona Lilies Daffodils TASKER'S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6361 guard the crossroads | gunned them as they fled. A few moments later the sur- stant only by stubborn engineers. . 7 | azine, » Belgian | Bulge. We got there not through j insight, but because we woke up| sian front,” he says. late that morning. The other correspondents, 'had arisen earlier, had _ taken | round-about roads to where the | | Army reported the Germans were | attacking. Having been through the | battle of Kasserine Gap in Africa and knowing the speed of Nazi | Panzers in attack, Belden and 1 | kicked the bodies. Any that moved | } Stone Marker Recall Malmedy Massacre MALMEDY, Belgium W—Nearly , We got there just as the jeepload of surviving artillerymen came back into our lines. They were half-frozen, dazed, weeping with anger. At the first aid station, one boy shook out of his boot a bullet that had clipped off his toes. “We didn't have a chance,"’ he sobbed. ‘We didnt have a chance.” They didn't have a chance, and a revolted world soon knew the story. Weeks later when the Nazi putsch had failed, and the broken Panzer legons were being pushed back into the fatherland, we found at the crossroads still being blasted by enemy artillery fire the frozen, snow-covered bodies that confirmed the full horror of the storm troopers’ needless cruel- ty ._ * « What is* there left on that spot today? The snows are gone, the men are gone. A monument topped by | ; an American flag remains in mem- they put ! whispered signal and ran for the | slate plaques, trees. A single Nazi tank left to) rankless name Jack Belden, then of Time Mag- | and I were the only news- | frontier men who happened to be on this; Belgium, he says he was icular scene of tbe spreading, | pressed into the Nazi army abvenradl battle of the | | } ory. It is an odd monument. At one end is a small stone crypt holding a wooden carving of Christ. The rest of the monument is merely a field stone wall in which are 34 each bearing the of an American soldier. Across the road is a small cafe where wayfarers pause to take a vivors came into the outskirts of | cup of coffee and get out of the, this town on an American patrol | shivering cold. The proprietor is jeep, a town protected at that in- | Louis Bodarwe, who has a wife two trees toppled| and a smal! daughter. Louis sells | across the road by a few brave! postcards of photos of the frozen American victims in the snow. * * . Like many young men in pod between Germany and forced to fight for them. “They transferred us to the Rus- “I myself was wounded six times. Look!"’ He who | bends down to show a terrible scar under his tousled hair. The cafe he runs is newly built The old one was destroyed while he was away in Russia under Ger- | man arms. ‘‘My mother ran this cafe before me,” says Bodarwe. ‘‘The day the | looked at the map and drove from | Panzers came through here and our headquarters in Spa to the | killed the Americans she disap camel road network we figured | peared.” the Germans would aim for—and | they were there. 7 . * It is known that other civilians UNIVERSAL @ PLAVOR-SELECTOR makes any strength coffce .. . mild, medium or strong. @ REDI-LITE signals automatically when. coffee is ready te pour. @ NO BOWLS TO REMOVE— Coffeematic is one complete unit. @ NON-DRIP SPOUT pours easily without splash or eplatter. ONLY THE GENUINE UNIVERBAL co Tere OFSTOH... assueance OF cmarre™ For any occasion, the gift everyone will appreciate is a Universal Coffeematic. Actually it’s the gift of better coffee. For it brews to the strength you choose, signals when ready and keeps your coffee piping hot without increasing the strength ; ; : all automatically. There’s a Universal Automatic Coffeemaker for every size family +++ from two to ten cup capacity: 0 Universal Coffeematics priced from Eight-cup Medel Shown—$2450 ‘THE PONTIAC in a position to be witnesses to the atrocity were fired on or have vanished There is nothing for a visitor to! say. Bodarwe has his scars, sels his coffee and his distressing sou- venir photos Sometimes his daughter, Marie Claire, grave-eyed and not yet five years old, brings flowers to the monument On other days she merely plays lonely childhood games upon the stones and looks wonderingly at the tortured figure on the cross. Strictly a Paper Loss HONOLULU up — Mrs. Sarah B Lillie reported to police $18.000 had been stolen from her apartment. Officers who rushed to the scene learned that $17.970 of the total was tion bucks,”’ a scrip used for bidding in a TV “auc program PRESS, TUESDAY. McCarthyites Claim Progress in Petition Drive * | NEW YORK, W—The headquar- | ters of a move to collect 10 million | signatures in support of Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R-W it was swamped with visitors and phone calls yesterday “The Ss) Sa&ays thing is catching on like wildfire,’’ commented Rear Adm John G. Crommelin (ret.), chief organizer of the drive for signa tures on a pro-McCarthy petition | He said 26.000 copies of the peti tion, each with space for 50 names were distributed during the day from his two-room headquarters in the Hotel Roosevelt . + " NOW AT EVERY WRIGLEY’ EVERY | | | Quart Jar with the Flavor-Selector | 5 U ; C Wn aney , | as = Half Gal. Jar 49:95 NOVEMBER 16, 1954 ' cans Mobilizing for Justice.”’ to get more space and better tele- | phone facilities soon. | The organization announced Sun- day it hoped to find 10 million signers for its petition within 10 The petition urges the U.S to reject censure charges against McCarthy. days. Senate Expect Winnipeg Man to Head Bank of Canada OTTAWA U®—Political circles ex- pect the ae soon to name James Coyne of Winnipeg, as governor of ae Bank of Canada. | He would succeed Graham Towers, | who resigned yesterday after “0 years as head of the central banking agency which he organ- ized Coyne is now senior depuly gov- hopes Huddik’s ARE OPEN AS USUAL AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 23 N. SAGINAW combined with operation, have “cn morning dew! customers the purest, orange juice obtainable. A special patented juice extractor — newly installed in Wrigley's warehouse — séparates the juice from the orange without allowing the juice to ever come in contact with the peel or any of the bitter extractives that cause strong off-flavor and fast deterioration. Refrigerated Wrigley trucks then rush the freshly bottled juice to your neighbor- hood Wrigley market every morning. You can be sure that Wrigley’s juice is packed with essential vitamin — and that every drop is fresh and pure as the Now — the miracle of modern scientific methods, super give Wrigley the resources of been put to use to finest, FRESHLY market SQUEEZED Automatic = fruit elevator brings oranges —one oat time — to ex- tractor cup where fruit automati- cally positions it- self. (This, and following draw- ings ore cut away views.) Circular cutters punch a small cleanly cut plug in top and bottom of orange. Juice cells, seeds, and juice are forced down through cutting edges into pre - finisher tube. Free juice flows through per for- ated walls of tube into enclosed compartment — at no time having ever come into contact with the outer peel of the orange. Second tube rises from bottom trapping flow and pressing addi - tional juice from the juice cells through the per- forated walls of outer tube. The peel is ground to waste by being forced through cutter edges and then is discharged outside the closed com- partment. Dry plugs ore ejected from lower end of tube. ES es eres # ora = *: Lazelle Agency \ FIRE AUTO THEFT ALROVTT cnbastie thd UP rey ae eee Top By MARGARET LATROBE It is one of the great mysteries | of life, to me, how anyone has) nerve enough to become a sales- |man. I love ‘em, envy them and | |wonder how they could ever get | |hungry enough to pick this means | lof making a living. customer already has. Good salesmen think of what the cus- tomer doesn't have and needs like crazy. Enthusiastic about what they sell, they are convinced that modity is a soul in torment. A soul to be rescued by none other than * themselves. Frankly, I cannot resist a real Salesman. (Look at titat set of books—wenderful, eh?) How come Poor salesmen think of what the | whoever lacks this particular com- | | Suess are the world’s hardest rack- et. But man and boy, there was a super crackerjack here at this |door not long ago, and you never ;saw anything like it. Or him. Or me scribbling large sums on a check. He was even working his way through medical school,for a new twist. The possibility of our having a few paper backs laying around the house seemed remote to him. The likelihood that we didn’t want any more deterred him not, The hot day, the fact that he came on foot, limping, dressed in neat and natty tweeds, a serv- ice button just visible in the la- pel, that he was fond of children and dogs—none of those things | hurt the sale. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 _ Magazine Salesman Should Quit Med School ———————————————— FE 65-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. we own four vacuum cleaners and se many carving knives? Be- | That he had lost both legs in| cause some top notch salesmen (4 plane crash in New Guinea, that | went to work, that’s why. | he kept his sense of humor and | : wonderful ambition to become a house-to-house, 1 | doctor, that he was willing to walk |miles around the countryside in FASHION KING DIES—Fashion 4 the hardest selling job on earth— beer doggone it, he was just dar- king Jacques Fath is dead at the age of 42° Fath, who reigned with "eon he left I was all set | Christian Dior as the top arbiters | ey have a good cry. Not because |I had bought the total of 80 years of postwar French fashion, died | lof reading matter—no at his Paris home after a lingering | illness. He is shown above in a ‘recent photo with one of his favorite fabrics—cotton. Exclusive with Waite’s! Magazines, 22 DOUBLES & PED STAMP DAY Ve WEDNESDAY AT BOTH 4 | Why should he fiddle around with so =THRIFTY DRUG STORES < —_— —— — It was because this youngster 6b Ape he eee ‘t want, couldn’t afford and | likely wouldn’t have time to read —and do it so skillfully. Under such real handicaps and with such genuine interest in his job. On second thought—why is this lad bothering with medical school when the Brooklyn Bridge is tilt | jon the market? Wonder if he knows | | that there are as yet no takers | |for Golden Gate, Pike's Peak and |other assorted large packages? | Marriage License | Applications | Warren F. Johnson, Highland Park Bette A. Harris, Detroit Jack R. Howard, 123 Norton Beverly A. Putnam, 651 8. Telegraph Charles A Northey, Orchard Lake Karen K. Hulsander, Keego Harbor Gerald I. Neff, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd Janet I. Perry, 875 Inglewood 465 SBS Jes- Sydney L. Richardson Jr. ia Norman E. Duna, Oxford Anthony V. Nadolski. 30 Cadillas Eddie L. Jones, 119 Prospect Adam J. ‘Zautant Jr, Lake Road Shirley A. Moore, 9732 Elizabeth C-78 Union Virgil M. Butler, Goodrich Bonnie G. McDaniel, Drayton Piains ro LaVerne W Beatty, 662 Rascob Alvina R. Rivenburgh, 61 EB Ann Ar- bor Charies M. Case, Rochester = Barbara E. Tolland, Rochester Ronald O. Liebisch. Walled Lake Juanita E. Nelson, Rochester Flair-fashioned....and alive with beauty / vin singlet Norman O. Wagner, Drayton Piains Margot M. Arseneau, Rochester Robert M Hillmen, Holly Dona M. Symanzik, Goodrich Peter Aguayo, 702 Franklin Anita Guerrero, 87 Home Etton R_ Brazeel, Highland Perk Dorothy E. Akins, Hassel Part Richard J. Detkowski, Rochester Patricia L. Taliercio, Rochester Fashion of a thousand lives .. . Henry Mitchell. Hotel Auburin Roberta J. Horneffer, Hotei Avuburia First for carefree living . . . A 100% Nylon Jersey Shotton Stroller As Th. Green Birmingham Cla wscn Roger A. Cooper Joyce A Garrett Henry W. Hope. Lake Orion Diana D. Tardugno, Lake Orion Alfred Lytle Perndale Marion L. Geisler, Ferndale Pau! Dowell 2¢ W. Kennett Esther L. McGowan, 1455 Vinewood Thomas H Tofs, 740 E Pike Alice R. HMolcom®}, 76 Strathmore Lioyd Parks, 32 McNeil Stella Bysko, Fitnt - a. - Richard A. Brown. Waterford Carol J. Staton, Waterford Herman Walls, 146 Summit Jane E. Wiles, Lake Orion oe ree James M. Ervin, 4040 Chanict Gertrude Scott, 645 Cameron Jerome 1. Weiss’ Pontiae State Hos | pita! Grounds Shirley L. Avadenka, 115 Chippewa Gammy Argyros, 96 Wall LaVerne Robertson, 352 Centra! Carl E Chissus, Keego Harbor Mery L. Keefer, Keego Harbor @®Blue Grey ©12 to 20, 1212 to 22'/2 Warne T Hawley, 275 8 Edith Cosa E. Miller, Fenton Wayne D Hotchkiss. 1060 Paris Joan M. Elias, Detroit Harold L. Holmes, 206 Part Barbera E. Ewing. 206 Park a —_ ape Sn 1G TE BE. ~ a — ee jihad ala sniceMiaai Saal New Dodge Custom Royal v8 4-Door Sedan with 183-hp. Super Red Ram V-8 Saa=Fancnnnered to 193- be. of sight ex ot ae extra cost. Thanks to the on-in-a-jiffy zipper front a Shelton Stroller is as easy as it is swift touch in more. ways than one, the sn Otles H.. Morris, 020 Lake Angelus 100° stepping into Truly a soft Dothly woven Charlies Webb, 312 Hughes Eula Dinkins, 312 Hughes Robert W Lindahl Clarkston Carel J. Ruple. Ortonville nylon jersey washes, dries fast, sheds wrinkles, a | Helen M. Wagner, 3640 Rohr p A § P Stroll ro n Or iOOks neiton ofrotier § | Keith £. Churchif. Masel Park and saves ironing ae ea?vyv t . ’ Dorothy L. Cardwell, Ferndale eve catching print strolls qway with that veted com- a ur di al | Mitchell A. Mundane, Mazel Park ! or call FE 4-2 ' yo © ers now : Anna Martynek. Detroit pliment! Hurry in or call FE 4 2: : Andrew Skaje, Clarkston Lois J. Bronstein, 10 Brewer : ’ Waite's Dresses—Jhird Floor ~~ Far! J. Rowley, 46 Mechanic _Georgenan Froechiich. 7 Union Court For months the word has been getting around: “Dodge has done it! Wait and see!” Now the new '55 Dodge is here ... and the promise is fulfilled. You'll know it from your very first glimpse of its sleek silhouette —longer, lower, and far more beautiful than anyone dreamed! Here is a car that captures the flair of the future in the bold forward thrust of its hood, in the proud sweep of its rear deck and twin-jet taillights. Here is a car that introduces the new outlook in motor car styling, with a swept-back New Horizon windshield that surrounds you in a glass cockpit. — — Triple-Thick .. plastic rain boots “2 @ New reinforced back! Deep tread! “Smoke” Color... Non-Slip Now in the New S-M-L-NT Here is the car of a hundred surprises, whose taut and eager beauty is matched by exciting new developments that put the future at your fingertips. Dodge has done it! See the flair-fashioned '55 Dodge today. _@ Choose clear and smoke colors! Famous “Raindears” by Lucky ore 100% fully molded, with no seams to come apart! So light on your feet, and so smart... yet sturdy. Perfect protection... and fashion perfection! Get yours today! Left: Universal - Fit for ell type shoes Dodge flashes ahead in'S5! | Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV © Roy Rogers, NBC Radio = 2 ' . RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. cer ~f high and Cuban heels! 232 South Saginaw Street. 4 Pontiac, Michigan ‘ Waite's Notions—Street Floor _ a a eA RO: | RONEN |W Agy: SIX SS THE P0 NTIAC P RES § Eisenhower’s Moderation Michigan Daily Except Sunday Pontiae 12, Reg. CU & Patent Office Published from Tus Powrmuc Press Building Hasoip A. Frrecrnain, Publisher Cowase N. Cuvecn Hoasce F. Brovis Russet Bassrty Editor Ady Manager Nat’) Adv Mgr. Butered at Post Office, Pontiae, Mich. as second class matter — —_ — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca) news printed im this news- Daper. as well as al) AP news dispatches Tut Powruc Paess is delivered by carrier for 40 cen's carrier service is not available by ma!! nesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ashtenaw Counties ft ts $1200 a year: elsewhere in Michigan and ell other places in the United States $20 0 @ year. All mai! subscriptions are pavable in advance Phone Pontise PE 2-818! MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU CP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 Michigan Could Improve Her License System Michigan has just rearranged !:«1 System of issuing automobile licenses Oakland County, for example will run from “GA” to “HD.” Why weren't the “G” letters given to Genesee? This would let everyone know a Flint car at a glance when one passed in Traverse City — or Omaha, Nebraska. Instead, Genesee gets the “‘K” series. Why couldn’t Kent have “K?” * * * This would identify Grand Rapids automobiles to Michigan people every- where. It would add some interest to the passing motorist and help establish his identity. ‘ Oakland County cars could have “‘O” and “P” sequences, each of which would carry a meaning, identifying both Pon- tiac and Oakland... If there be some solid reason for this aimless system, we bow before’ the authorities who mapped out the current plan. But unless it serves a good pur- pose, it looks as though the Secretary of State has missed a handy reference. * * * Lansing could have the “I” group for Ingham, etc. Knowing that Detroit requires several letters, Wayne could be assigned the “W, X, Y and Z” series. As it is, these four letters are spread around among approximately half the counties in the State of Michigan — forty to be exact. The idea couldn’t be put into practice 100 per cent for obvious rea- sons, but it might approach this. We're going to have a new Secretary a month and a half hence. We wonder whether he would be receptive to a timid suggestion like this. Would you, Mr. Hare? West Will Say “No” Russian foreign policy has one out- standing characteristic. The men in the Kremlin never cease trying to gain their ends no matter how many times their maneuvers fail. This has been illustrated anew by Moscow's invitation to 23 European Nations, the United States and Red China to attend a “security conference.” * * * In suggesting a parley Novem- ber 29 in either the Russian capital or Paris, the Kremlin frankly admits its aim is to block German rearmament. The invita- tion was accompanied by a warning that rearming Germany “greatly increases the threat of a destructive atomic war in Europe.” The Russian proposal isn't new. It was first made at the Berlin confer- ence of foreign ministers early this year. At that time Secretary of State DULLEs said the United States would have no part of it. Britain and France, likewise, firmly rejected the proposal. * * * Nothing has happened since, despite a series of notes from the Kremlin, to indicate any departure by the Big Three from the line laid down by Mr. DULLEs. His stand was that there could be no successful negotiations with the Soviets ‘on European issues until West Ger- many’s partnership in the Atlantic Alliance is finally and officially deter- mined. * * * First reactions in diplomatic circles strengthen the probability that the West will say “no” to Mo.orov’s maneuver. It is re- alized, however, that Russia could be understandably worried by the prospect of German rearmament and European unity. For that reason the West wisely will include in its rejections of the invitation assurances to Russia that Allied inten- tions are purely defensive. "4 President E1tsenHowER obviously has gone to some lengths to soft-pedal the latest Russian plane incident over Japan. ‘ There is room to believe events will justify the moderation with which he has discussed the case of the B-29 photo bomber. Cer- tainly it squares with his report that the Russian rejection of our protest contains conciliatory paragraphs. * * * Probably the President also was in- fluenced by a report from our Ambas- sador to Moscow on his first conversa- tion with Russian Premier MALENKov. The latter is said to have expressed be- lief that the task of diplomacy should be to prevent relatively minor problems from becoming major issues. The moderate approach is in harmony with the President's de- sire to do nothing which would provoke the nuclear war he be- lieves no one could win. It seems further justified by his statement that because of the Russo-Jap dispute over the ownership of the Habomai islands, this is not a clear cut case. * * * The President was right in saying that only the proper types of planes should be used in risky areas so they wouldn't be sitting ducks. He also was right in saying that when necessary Our aircraft should be given fighter escort. Finally, he showed good judgment in refusing to criticize Ambassador BouLen’s necessarily hasty decision to attend a Soviet dinner after hearing of the plane incident. * * *® For our part we are fervently thank- ful that the President wants no part of the program advocated by the “pre- ventive war” or “let's drop the bomb” crowd. The Man About Town Oldest in County Pontiac Man Is Approaching His Ninety-Ninth Birthday Worry: Semething like a rocking chair—it gives you something to do but doesn't get you anywhere. Nominated for the oldest man living in Oakland County is Jonathan Ferrier of 14 McNeil St., Pontiac, who celebrates his ninety-ninth birthday next Sunday. He 1s able to be up and around the house, although he suffered a fall last summer, resulting in the loss of sight in his one good eye. There are four women in the county who exceed that age, but Mr. Ferrier is the oldest man, as far as known to this column. If you need te go to the dentist and are afraid te do so, try to get an appointment for next Monday or Tuesday, when many of them will not be in their offices. The annual post-graduate dental review takes them te Detroit. j The deer hunting barrage started early in the Pontiac area, as . Mrs. Royal Roxboro phoned early Monday morning that she heard shots and saw two deer running from the woods near her home out Baldwin Ave -and within the city limits. Credit for enlistments brings the Pontiae City army draft call for No- vember down to only eight men. The out-county board sends 2%. The in- duction date is Nov. 24. Now doing her out-of-town trading in Pontiac is Mrs. Carlyle Harrison of Ortonville, who writes that she's been going to her old home town of Flint, but has become disgusted with its “screwy traffic regulations.” A turnip that measures one foot in diam- eter was grown by Ernest Condron of Drayton Plains. It weighs 12 pounds. The last Democrat Sheriff in Oakland County was Andrew Tripp, who was elected in 1912. This is in accord- ance with the memory of Constable Percy G. Newman, who has been a close observer of local poli- tics for around a half century. He says Tripp was succeeded by D. I. Oliver who was elected on the Republican ticket in 1914. Verbal Orchids to— William H. Smale of 200 Washington St; eighty-eighth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wendell of Milford; fifty-eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Herbert Travis of Milford; eighty-first birthday. , ' S ty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 16, 1954 MRA Serrce one _A New Twist to the Voice of the People 443 Political Baby-Kissing Act Reader Says Officers Should Protect Property Owners During Hunting Season (Letters will be condensed when neces- eary because of lack of space Full name, * and telephone number of the writer myst accompany letters but these will sot be published If the writer so requests unless its nature) Why aren't property owners pro- tected during the hunting season? Why don't the officers intervene when citizens call them for assistance” Last week hunters trespassed on our property on Stanley Road. Just a few minutes before one hunter shot a pheasant in our driveway my youngest daughter had been playing there. For- tunately she came in the house before the shot. the letter is critical to & EY sf if 2 zB R38 z : $ H Your own property no longer 1s private, and they. call this a country of justice and fair play I asked one hunter politely not to hunt on our land and he told me to shut up and go in the house. They were right in our back yard at the time. Isn't the life of a child’ more important than that of a pheasant? Mother of 4 Daughters Reader Sees Guideposts in Many ‘Press’ Articles Some time ago there was a letter in Voice of the People saying the writer wished there were daily guideposts like those printed dur- ing Lent. Another’ letter or the same one stated they didn't see how Dr. Crane rated the Editorial page. It seems to me I find daily guideposts in his column, as well as in other articles in the Press. Also there is a lot of sound philosophy in the articles written by teachers printed during Ameri- can Education Week. Case Records of a Psychologist territory. I hope the writer realizes that many good teachers are also parents and have learned to disciptine themselves, as well as their own and other school children in varioug ways other than “spanking.” Few teachers that I have known use the spanking method of discipline and it usually isn’t nec- essary because in the average American home the parents spank their own children when they are of pre-school age when it is nec- essary. Why should we complain about our taxes or our government? America is a country to be proud of and all our people, little and big, help make it what it is. A Democratic Republican Looking Back 15 Years Ago ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Pierce Butler dies at 73. RELIEF PLAN asks Pontiac to pay $12,825, state $15,000. 2 Years Ago MRS. ALICE Hargreaves, for whom “Alice in Wonderland” was written, dies at*82. ROOSEVELT PLEDGES free- dom and equality. Excessive Yearning for Another Child Shows Woman's Fear of Being Sterile Mary's apparent yearning for another baby is not just the normal maternal urge. Instead, she has a_ secret terror. Many sterile wives grow neurotic about that fact, not 80 much because they want to be mothers as because they want to prove that they are “normal” females. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-368: Mary W.. aged 38, is another East St. Louis woman who is becoming neurotic. “Dr. Crane, I had two babies but one of them died shortly after its birth,” she began. “The other boy is now 16 years of age. But I am heart broken because I have never been able te have any more children, My husband and I have gone to sev- eral doctors to see if anything ig wrong, but we are apparently O.K. ‘ “So why can’t we have more babies? Do you think we should adopt some if we don’t have any of our own in the next year?” Most of you readers would prob- ably say this woman should be grateful to have even one son in high school. For many wives never have any children at all. And at the age of 38, why doesn't Mary concentrate on teaching a Sunday school class or helping with Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girl activities? She is using her great urge Aunt Het a8 or worse, but she thinks he’s worse than he ought to be and she intends to make him better. for more babies as a means of trying to compensate for the hid- den fear that she is not normal as & woman. Whenever a wife thinks she is sterile’ and thus cannot have another child, then she is likely to develop a tremendous desire for babies. . It isn't maternal love which generates this excessive yearning for another baby, but the selfish fear that she is permaturely old or on the shelf or undesirable to her husband, etc. This abnormal urge to have a baby is often a smoke screen to cover up hidden corhplexes. Selfishness, rather than unselfish- ness, may thus be the underlying motive. At first glance, it may seem like to - That is a silly error, for the uterus (womb) is not primarily a sex organ, anyway. A wife's seductive allure is not affected by the surgical] removal of her womb (hysterectomy) nor by —EE——EE== So you women can banish that old delusion from your minds and thus eliminate most of your meno- pausal disturbances. Most of the supposed meno- pausal upsets in women are due to selfish fears that they are their seductive allure, which is not true. Once women realize the truth, they can face their 40th birthday with as litte alarm as their 20th or 30th birthdays Send for my bulletin ‘‘Meno pausal Complexes of Men & Women,” enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime, and get the full facts about this former bugaboo period in life. (Copyright, Hopking Syndicate Inc.) 7 ‘David Lawrence Says: Judicial Action Only Way Out of McCarthy Tangle WASHINGTON — Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois, Democrat, who has just been re-elected, made during his campaign a comment on the McCarthy case which won the respect of his constituents in both partjies—he declared that the Wat- kins committee was a grand jury and that its report proposing that Senator McCarthy be censured was ah indictment and that he would sit as a juror, If the senators who are debating the issue could all take the same ceeding instead of a rough-and tumble brawl. For the truth ts many senators are not regarding the Watkins report as an indict- ament but a verdict. used in cross-examining General Zwicker. Senator Case says that the let- ter which the Secretary of the Army charge suddenly given last Feb- ruary to Major Peress, the “fifth amendment Communist,” brings in new facts and evidence not before available. referring to this point, told a tele- F985 i ie aha grins | 2. . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 m_ Monty, Buffalo |snomen= Action ee ms oar van Get Acquainted | to combat the smog, which in five | © British Field Marshal ls Guest of City Which He Once ‘insulted’ BUFFALO, N. Y. ® — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery who once asked ‘‘where's Buffalo?” ar- rives here today for a civic recep- tion and a tour of this sprawling industrial center The deputy commander of allied forces in Europe is guest of honor at a civic luncheon sponsored by the Buffalo Chamber of Com- merce and the Buffalo Advertising Club. It was during a visit to Canada in 1953 that Menty was asked if he thought Buffalo was within range of Seviet bombers. “Buffalo?” asked the field mat shal. ‘Where is Buffalo?” Well, sir, the day will live in infamy, as far as Buffalo is con- cerned. The mayor and all sorts of boosters around town fired off tele- grams and letters to Monty, and the newspapers raised an awful fuss. Among other things, the British | war commander was told that Buf- | falo industry sent him a potioad of 1. ; /tanks and trucks when he was | sion, in competition with 139 Sur-| fighting Rommel's Afrika Corps on face Divisions in the Ninth Naval! the North African desert. £ : _ JOIN GEORGES-NEWPORTS jf)” Gift Clb Christmas - Buy $150 of Gifts... of the acrid palloverhanging the! people. I te TOYLAND IS OPEN! the Children to See the New Toys! 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 : EVEN IF YOU’VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... CAPT, J. 8. CHAMPLIN Local Reservists Win E Plaque Naval Unit Gets Second Place for Efficiency in 1954 Competition ~~ Reserve Divi- JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S BeGinNers who come to us are Pontiac's Naval t always surprised that they start vA $ or ncing on their very é , | District, won second place honors And today, Monty was expected { : : ‘ d a plaque for efficiency during | te learn such nuggets of know!l- The whole secret is Arth = e us . . 2 aviaadaa te = 1954. edge as the following: To Make Any Little Girl's Eyes Twinkle With Joy : Magic Step To Popularity. This Captain J. S. Chaplin, Naval | 1. Buffalo is the 15th largest city = BELLE’S BABY DOLL - ; = s & A 23” high adorable viny! baby doll complete with 3 flannel suit. “~~ IA She opens her mouth, sucks her thumb, and carries a plush toy 3 . with her. Complete Selection of Dolls . . Girls’ Games & Toys BOYS ALL LIKE LIONEL TRAINS 19” AS GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S FREE DOLL... with 3 pairs of basic oe you the key to all ‘ dances and is so easy you can mas- . ter it in just § minutes. Yes, even if you've never danced before! So don't be an unhappy side- line sitter. Come to A Mur- ray's now and be a star dh the dance floor. Swdios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily. artnur murray School of Dancing 25 E. Lawrence St. Reserve coordinator of the dis- | in the country (about a-thillion trict, will present the Efficiency | People live around here). Plaque Wednesday night to the 2. Buffalo is the biggest flour WILL YOU ACCEPT | tecal reserve anit at the Naval milling center in the world (it as HOUR & 00 | Reserve Training Center, 49 | Passed Minneapolis in 1930). 8. Fast Bivd. ‘. Pd - = during treatment, and after they. — Wel/So returned finish the course, there is no reesen Comprehensive —Liabil- EN'S why they wil] not have hair ell the : HOPELESS CASES rest of their lives." Strafanski said. ity protects you “Our firm y ind this | DISCOURAGED treatment, it all ids on the Pirst, the Millard specialists are individual client's f: ul observa- SS oteat te Weloet Bt toe ea THATCHER & man is completely, shiny bald is 1 % weeries you Tric TTERSO he is this lost category. there is fuse no matter how Le ogg A tee PA N ng thin. or caoriens Millard ONLY, 8, 2 m. te ean perform wonders. ‘ 9 p.m. The public on & Everyone is wen 8 compe do werd 288 mt the of his scalp, and will net be embarrassed of 609 Community Net’! cause for his trouble. ——~~gated im any way. ¢ Bonk Bidg. . ‘ Pinencial Reference: South Chicego Sovings Bonk qa #9 W. Joginew 2959 Eest Ninety-Second Street, Chicego, Illinois ' pom ae as | Lae } + 5 4 . yf ij ‘ = : * PA fs " ? * s . - k ’ HOW’S YOUR.HAIR? way TO CLOSE ANY DEAL WITH A REALTOR Why bother your head with the intricate details involved in the usual real estate transaction? Let your Reditor handle the deal. We'll draw up the contract in the most convenient terms for you. Why not phone, or drop in and see us soon! CHECK WITH US ON 5 ANY REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE ‘J 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 FENCES CHAIN LINK WIRE... 30c per ft. CLOTHES POSTS, Heavy Steel with 4hooks. $5.95 each ALL TYPES OF FENCES Also RUSTIC TYPE FENCES mA ee tomer § installed by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Twes., Wed., Thurs., Fri.. Set. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 49 WN. Parke Se. Phones FE 5-5572—Bve & Sun. Mi 6-0195 ‘Marines Land in Mock A-War on ‘Oranges’ Along the Carolina Coast ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. A Marine force of 25,000 strong, de- | simulated atomic weapons, | in from the high seas at dawn to- day to strike at an ‘‘enemy” ing a length of the Carolina coast here W ide movement mock battle of hundreds over hundreds of it approached the > dispersion and predominated in the The big fleet of ships was scattered speed of plans square mules a beachhead The landing craft and helicopters to put the Marine force ashore were assigned to leave transports much farther from the beach than in the amphibious attacks of World War II, To speed up the initial wave of assault, seaplanes were | used, along with the helicopters, | to put early elements of the attack- | ing force ; Two landing zones, each 1,000 yards long and separated by a 3.,- 000-yard interval, were plotted. This also was with view to disper- sion. The assumption was that tac- tical-size nuclear weapons (appar- jently of about 15-kiloton power) would be used in simulated form * = m= approaches for the underwater demoli- frogmen’’ stole into To clear the landing force, tion teams of * the tach explosive charges to beach obstructions of the ‘Orange’ en emy Today's battle was built against a hypothetical background which assumed that the ‘‘Orange’’ in- vaders had attained a foothold last | year near New Orleans, then ex- panded their position north and | eastward until they held territory as far north as Richmond, Va. The ‘“Blue’’ force made today's | strike to establish a foothold at the enemy's oes flank. . + | Backing up the Marine landing force for the fifth phase of ‘ Byreos | spread sea-air-land maneuv | ignated as ‘‘Lantfiex’’ was a force | submarine units. ‘one twenty-fifth trillionth of an inch. | 25,000 ‘Blues’ Move In| ployed to fight with and against | moved | hold- | beach area last night to at-! THE PONTIAC TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: PRESS, JUNIOR EDITORS oO oe OM OOeen eee oo © oe oe INDIAN LORE—Indian Headdres¢ Here's how to make a real Indian headdress with newspaper, cardboard and one of mother’s old stockings 1. Cut four strips of newspaper, four inches wide. the strips into a double thickness 2. From a piece of shirt cardboard cut a narrow 12 Paste the cardboard of one of the double thicknesses of newspaper. | as shown in figure “A.” layer on top of these With white library paste, each about 12 inches long and smoothly paste two of Do the same with the other two. )-inch ‘‘spear,”’ “spear’ ’aste the other double 3. Cut off the top of a worn out stocking, about nine inches from the hem. Close the cut end with a rubber band. as shown in figure ““D" 4. On your piece of newspaper—now four layers thick, -with a cardboard down the middle—draw the outline of a feather, as shown in diagram ‘'B.”’ Be sure to allow for a “flap” at the base. 5. With water colors red stripe just under the black bottom part of the feather red. paint the tip of the feather black Leave the center white Cut out the Paint a and paint the feather and the flap, folding this part around the base and pasting down as in figure “C.” Tie a piece of string on the tip of the feather for decoration, as in figure “EF.” 6. . Fasten the feather to the seam of the stocking cap with two safety pins—one near the edge and the other about two inches up. 7. Make as many feahers as you like and pin them all the | way around to to ) make a full headdress. Auto Crash Victim = Gives Birth to Baby FREDERICK, Md. #—The phy- | 5-pound, S-ounce girl yesterday | while sti]] in a coma, says he hopes | The electron is generally be-| to see some improvement now in | lieved to have a diameter of only | the mother’s condition. Doctors and nurses stood a close watch at the Odenton, Md., wom- ' an’ s bedside after she was brought to Frederick Memoria] Hospital | | last Thursday. She suffered a frac- | tured skull in an automobile acci- | d ent and was in critical condition. Dr. Melvin Lea said yesterday |}of about 212 ships built around | sician attending Mrs. Barbara after the natural childbirth that |¢wo carriers and powerful anti-| Scheffler, 22, who gave birth to a | now he can look for improvement. |The baby, meanwhile, was Going | fine. The total world production of coal and oi] combined amounts to | ‘more than two billion tons a year. | WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CAR—BUY WISER FINANCING, TOO Ask Your De aler | IN CHEVROLET - PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE - BUICK CADILLAC Ask your General Motors Dealer how much you will gain when he uses this GMAC Thrift-Guard Plan! 1. Your dealer gives you the greatest financing value at low cost. 2. Your dealer gives you complete financing in one flexible plan, at one time, at one place—saving your valuable time. 3. If financial problems arise, you get considerate treatment to help you reach ownership. 4. Emergency assistance is available through over 250 GMAC offices in the United States and Canada. And you gain national credit standing. —The Plan That Has Helped Millions Buy Cars “On Time” ye oy TIME PAYMENT PLAN « Offered only by dealers in CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE + BUICK - CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of all makes; also FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO APPLIANCES + GM DIESELS GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION gy, down the middle | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 ‘Dem Lawmaker \Hopes to Abolish |Red-H unting Unit WASHINGTON & — Rep. Walter (D-Pa) takes to the House Demo- cratic leadership today his propos- al that the House Un-American | Activities Committee be abolished | and its functions transferred to | another group Walter, who is in line to replace Rep. Velde (R-Ill) as chairman of | the committee, } | (D-Tex) his plan to shift to a House | Judiciary subcommittee the work | now done by the un-American ac- tivities group. Rayburn, now Dem- | ocratic House leader, is due to) resume the post of speaker when | the Democrats organize the House in January Be = % I think it is the mast logical uld make,."’ said Wal- Who has been critical of some of the committee's operations in the past two years Walter has argued that a more mwe We cer ter told newsmen he | | would discuss with Rep. Rayburn | + effective investigation of commu- | nism and subversion could be car. | ried on by a subcommittee respon- | sible to the judiciary group, which deals with legislation in the secur- ity field. . * 7 He indicated he would gysh his idea only if assured of both Demo- cratic and Republican support. A vote of the House would be nec- essary to change the committee's status About one-forth of New York City’s supply of water is drawn regularly from the Croton river a ge ae ee DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 4 Q 7 “Better Things in Sight” | Open Friday Evenings eae, PPD Closed Wednesday Afternoons uddik’s ‘ARE OPEN AS USUAL AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 23 N. SAGINAW costs ry. scgtae O heck THIS SPECIAL OFFER / FREE INSTALLATION! HOME TRIAL! GIF I. .@ beavtiful tefted Scatter Rug... YOUR GIFT FoR TRYING A DRYER IN YOUR HOME _ (You keep this gift whether you buy the dryer or not) save you. Think of it, here's your opportunity to try a | wonderful automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER in your own home WITHOUT CHARGE OR | OBLIGATION and receive a beautiful tufted scatter rug in the bargain. Here's your chance to learn first hand just how much time and work a modern GAS CLOTHES DRYER can DON'T WAIT... THIS JS A LIMITED TIME OFFER... SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Take advantage of the sposial of td sale THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 Pros and Cons of Dixon-Yates Deal Bring Out Need for Power in 1957 By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON & — The bitter fight over the a power deal may signal “end of an cra” in the expansion of the gov- prong meee Syd pen meena ernment’s huge public power ex- periment—the Tennessee Valley \uthority, Opponents of the power contract signed last week could claim a victory in forcing the administra- tion to re-shape the terms of the agreement to meet many of their objections. But the future of TVA ! Eg Ta e Z Fze B ' ! | | was to be built by Ebasco, Inc., an Electric Bond & Share Co. construction subsidiary which he said ‘‘failed’’ in a construction job at Joppa, ill. Murray said the Joppa plant, designed to service AEC, ran into so many construction troubles that the cost to AEC was increased by $2,800,000 a year or about 70 mil- lions over the life of the contract. Under the revised contract with Dixon-Yates, the AEC will have a veto power over the selection of the builders and designers of the | West Memphis pliant. | AEC officials said that under | present plans Ebasco would per- | form architectural, engineering and | some other services but would not remains in doubt, so far as any broadening of its operations is con- cerned. Since 1933, Congress has pro- vided the money for the meat of power facilities which were intended by the New Deal administration ef President Roosevelt te provide a “yard- stick” against which operations | ii EE F = E i E E Hf ue ‘l | . 4 | i if : i i Over the years, TVA grew into a huge operation, the source of cheap and plentiful electrie power for home owners, industries and giant stomic plants. And the govern- ment financed its growth, some of it under the spur of wartime neces- nd fs fal sitV. But Congress has refused three times now to give TVA money with which to build another steam gen- erating plant to meet anticipated power needs in 1957. And with President Eisenhower's support, the contract has been «.gned giving this job to privately owned power interests. Eisenhower threw the prestige ot his position behind the phi- losophy that private capital and not federal funds should be used in further expansion of power fa- cilities in the TVA region. And unless the Democratic-con- trolled Congress can overturn this position—the TVA appears at the end of the road in its public power | expansion at least so long as the Fisenhower philosophy prevails. The cleavage ran deep in this controversy ERs F Ale fit E ¥ : = S fi i hifi a3 Federal Power Commission, the TVA and even in the Atomic Ener- gy Commission (AEC) which is! sale of power where it suposed to be far removed from mutual advantage. the political arena. It became a major political is-| sue—and will continue to be one— | with the lineup for and against largely along political party lines. The names of two private power executives—E. H. Dixon and E. A. area by 1957. were not disclosed te get Congress to ap- (eral months. Finall | 7 g z | Yates—with TVA having no voice in establishing rates or t of the contract. TVA was on the sideline as a transmission agent. For the most part, the Demo crats led the fight against the con- tract, but it received support from Be 3 s gE : f ib | ed fa Hel fi s 4: Sab, cffE i i an at least a] ! to k.’ tt this manner: “In effect, the gov- | +f ft | costs; the 9 per cent return was Details of the proposed contract not a ‘windfall’ and was not ex- in full for sev- | orbitant; the payments of taxes y a ninth draft | would help the local governments; prepriate 160 millien dollars te | became public and the furor in- Congress would not be f to | appropriate 100 million dollarg to build a new steam plant at Ful- | creased. Main QE is common te every Main Street im this great State of ours — its shops and stores operating. Yes, if it weren't for trucks and way would have to close up shop. There'd be no Main‘ Street. * } \ i . Re ! i.) bs - = Aig. ——+ - Street, Michigan | That's how important — how | x. Transport is to your | city or town. It brings you fresh | v and fruits out of sea- son, fresh fish and other seafood from the ocean depths — it brings you quality merchandise of every description in tip-top shape day and night all through the year. Remember this the next time you see a truck or trailer ahead of you on the highway. Remember it’s working for you — by keeping your Main Street well-stocked with the goods you need! , TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS —SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY! Michigan Trucking. af. PORT LAY HOTEL «6@ «6UDETROIT Association | MEE ES LPP LP LEP” LIP LEE” I EF I PO IT EY I EOP LEO MEE BES E “< cripple it as @ power) waive this 30-day period if | | sees fit — and President Elsen- Rep. Holifield (D-Calif) summed | power has asked it to speed its up opposition to the contract in| approval so that the project can | get under way. | The committee is expected to} been that the Dixon-Yates plant ' : | Fi tei OE Committee MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. [34 Mill St. and 211. S. Saginaw St. * R . a & ¥ < 26 i ee F ® 1 ire : iF = 5 not a construction firm. the early stages of the Dixon- Yates negotiations, the AEC com- Some senators who opposed missioners were badly split with a| the contract criticized the deal majority at one time opposed to| © the grounds there was no : competitive bidding and that the conditions were ‘“‘tailored’’ for the Dixon-Yates group. Vice President Richard Nixon replied to this argument by saying: “This is a phony charge because tric power is not procured by com- | petitive bidding. Both industry and | the government normally negotiate power contracts with suppliers which have the capacity and geo- | While the signing of the Dixon- ttee the | Yates contract has not laid the fe | over tract had diverted attention from implications are: business of making atomic) Unless there is a sharp shift of — and that this was not | sentiment in Congress toward TVA in the public interest. | future power development in “I can assure you,” he said, the Tennessee Valley region ts “that the time spent on this high-| most likely to come from private ly controversial and political mat-| power concerns rather than gov- ter is increasing neither our | ernment-financed plants. weapons know how nor our weap- ons production at a time when this| More than a fifth of the coal is of the utmost importance. | mined in the United States comes “No one will ever be able to! from mines owned by steel, rail- estimate the degree to which top road, utility and other consuming level commission attention has | companies and moves directly into been diverted from its grave pri-| their operations. mary responsibilities by an issue | —— only distantly related thereto.” | H } ands! | : But Murray signed the con- tract along with Strauss Campbell after the last-minute changes had been made which satisfied his objections. One of Murray's objections had FALL GARAGE SPECIAL! A really good, 14° = 20° 1% -Car GARAGE. Complete in every respect— $7? two-coat paint job. NO ONE CAN TURN , OUT A BETTER jOB8 FOR LESS MONEY. NO MONEY DOWN --- FHA TERMS , labor—materials—tax—permits and a 2690 S. Weodwerd FE 2-2671 do the actual building since it is |® under established procedures elec- | graphic suitability to provide it.” | Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Andersen Crawterd-Dawe- 8. W. Mutteniccher Ageney Greve Agency Ageacy Angilemter -Strait, Maynard Jehnseo Daniels Agency A Ine. taal Seemet: Thatened-e "ee W. A, Pollock Wernst . w W. Denaidses Wilkinsen Insurance Baker & Hansen as Ageacy Agency Bremmett- Gilbride-Matlabe J. L. Van Wagener Lineiceme, Ine. Agency Agency, Inc. This Advertisement Sponsored by _ Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents the Dixon-Yates con-| power dispute to rest, the strong Huddik’s ARE OPEN AS USUAL AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 23 N. SAGINAW a eaieensnaneianmemenmee bY EGET Seti , EVERYTHINGS new in the Mote vam f CHEVROLET! IT STARTED WITH A CLEAN SLATE AND A NEW IDEA Chevrolet and General Motors wiped the slate clean and set out with o new idea ... to build a low-priced car that would look, oct and ride like the finest on the road. This is it. This is something only the world’s leading car builders could do. This fresh, young ond exciting Chevrolet is so far chead of its field thot it isn't even foir to compare it with other low-priced cars! Come in, look it over and let it speck for itself on the road. Look ef All These Wonderful New Features! Show-Cor Styling —Sweep-Sight Windshield with Four-Fender Visibility—more room for hips, hots and shoulders—3 new engines—new Glide-Ride front suspen- sion—new Anti-Dive broking control—new Outrigger rear suspension— new, more rigid body end frame design—new high-level ventilation system—new, easier steering—new, Swing-Type pedals—new choice of drives including Overdrive®, improved Powerglide® and heavy-duty stondord transmission, *Optional of extre cod. Sonn aalele ring ys Pn se a i yy ee ee ee *. oe Oe ee as a ee ee ee ee eee SS NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" and TWO NEW 6's! Now the valve-in-head VB as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! 162 horsepower—8 to 1 ultre-high compression ratio—odvonced oversquvare design— wonderful performance with amazing fuel economy! Two new sixes—the "Blue-Flame 136” teamed with Powerglide* and the “Blue-Fiome 123” bring you the last word in smooth and quiet six-cylinder performance. Chevrolet ECM IN OP anal RE BT a, + > > : gt Pontiac, Michigon So 4 .7 _ — ™ = ————<«-— EEE ———=—S a . _ ‘TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 ; ee : ° ° 7 e ! +. -_ Fashion Writers Tour Studios, See How Moving Pictures Are Mad pee ele pene et ee | a | —___—_— Guns edemelenal Studios ta We were met by Gail Gifford . ‘Ge wemendum seapoualblliy = ‘Club Women Hollywood during Press Week Oct 30 through Nov 8&8 sponsored by Cali » ¢ rme > . - “ vai the charmer of the public rela these actors feel for one another = tions department. This girl who By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE hails from Menominee, Michigan rates a story by herself Hear Talk on Monday Dr. Dana Whitmer Speaks on Basis of School System “Principles of Our School Sys- |tem’’ was the subject of a talk | given by Dr. Dana Whitmer, super- | intendent of Pontiac Public Schools |at a meeting of Pontiac Women's | Club. | Dr. Whitmer’s talk was heard |by the group at their Monday | meeting held in YWCA. There is deep respect, and when > “flubbs’’ a scene. he : The shiny studio limousine one “‘flubbs"’ a scene, he is quick cruised up to the entrance of the She's as dynamic a person as Town House and whisked your re- we've seen in a long time and She t ; orry'’ and he frequently does so. . ag ber of commands a great deal of re ~”! porter and the teenage member o & We talked with Mari Blanch. the family off to the set ef Uni- spect from a and studio ial ard. another promising young | OO _ - sonnel as well. Having always actress who co-stars with Audie! been in show business, mostly as to assume responsibility for his error. He is not afraid to say, “I'm Murphy in “Destry.’’ This inter- an actress, she also has a few ine took place in the men’s hair- stage productions to her credit. dressing studio—the only one un- Getting into Miss Gifford’s car, occupied at the moment we drove over to the set which was filming “The Mummy.” an Abbott and Costello picture. We same about other people in the in- MARY KING watched them make the i 4 —nt ce ne over and over, always striv- dustry, how much they help one A former Conover model, this blonde actress talked mostly 5 ing for perfection. another, and how grateful she SALON During this time we talked with is to be a part of movi Mrs. Turris McCully gave COLD WAVE the producer, Howard Christie, ' mh mowies. 4 trati ot holiday gift MACHINELESS AND who is just as witty as the char- At the time of this interview she wrapping. Elected inte member- : acters in his play. was still nursing a broken nose were Mrs. N. P. Warrener wel gore $632 On our way over to ‘‘The Pur- which she received while shooting and Mrs. C A. Coons, ; rong Chairman for the afternoon was ple Mask’’ set which stars Tony Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, Curtis and Colleen Miller, we ie waves, facials, ] bumped inte Mara Corday, an . ex-model who is showing great | Mrs. Alfred Coles. Serving on her | committee were Mrs. W. H. Be- dard, Mrs. Amelia Ball, Mrs. How- ard Hall, Mrs. E. Oscar Teng, Mrs. We don't think you'll find a pret- tier actress than Mamie Van Doren. A top photographer told us that she is the idol of all camera- ee se in — men—and we can believe it. J. Daniel O’Dea and Mrs. Erving We don't know whether it's set- eo t he Zuehlke. 158 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Piting a record or not, but this girl about her pg oo a ere career and is particularly happy | hos done 10 pictures in 15 months. bout her role in “Third Girl | Seems like a lot of work to US.) irom the Right.” “I get to pla particularly when you see the im- . ; = 7 YARN for Lato of minute details in film- on say —— CHRIS AS | us, adding, “the hardest thing T™ ' silver tea for their December meeting. Proceeds will be used for welfare work. ‘Church Groups '|Hold Meetings in Homes Two groups of the Women's Association of First Preshyterian Church met in members’ homes recently. Members of September-October Group met with Mrs. William | Kreklow of O'Riley street for a | dessert luncheon. Mrs. F. H. Riley gave devotions and Mrs. ER. Fraser spoke on missionary study ing a play. ; * However, because of. her fine | in acting is to play yoqresit. KNITTING | performance in “Fox Fire,’ she| Incidentally her favorite actor is in a vast collection |was given the starring role in Jeff Chandler whom she gives | of colors “Justice Comes to Tomahawk.” credit for helping her so much in wy hy Give a Handknit Whee we conght Colleen Miller | Yankee Pasha. STOLE the ri der the fim We met many others before we The a “tn sume * anh left the studio that afternoon. One ves ing argon Mies in particular was Rosemary Odell, The “Ville D'Este” suit features the.new elegant and Knittin we thought she looked so petite i 4 Needle . costume designer who spent much short [ook > : ; in her dress reminiscent of the (11. with he a rt look in men’s wear as presented by Louis Roth in the Opposite Pontiac h , ~ oP hong ~ Pacem early 1800s. ‘the studio wardrobe. We were Ping fashion showings held by the Men's Apparel Guild Tony Curtis was taking a breath- | amazed to learn how much a de- | 1” California. The short jacket is of black imported cotton er in the set dressing room when signer has to know about a pic-' and has “embossed” stitching in a series of parallel rows we came in. He was relaxing be- ture ... she has to know almost . . . ; tween scenes by listening to jazz|as much as the director himself, ' 2” the cardigan collar. A metal cuff link is the closure. music—his favorite. making sure that the costume fits ; of India We asked him how’ many the scene. : Bill Terry, guest organist, enter- ry . oo ” ‘ . M . ( Veri Kline was elected breaks” he was given during the _Some of the most beautiful cos- Junior Groups | tained. members with well-known , = ol the Mrs. H. M. course of day, and he ont thet leek is Las Angela, we were (Of Musicale Hold | tavrics ‘| Tearned, secretary, and Mrs. Eliz many as three hours without stop-| shown right here by Miss Odell, 'Meetin s Taking part in the program were | frags Behwscie peer n Aasiat- ping! another former Michigan resi- g Janice Mickle, Sonja Ryan, Diane . » | ing ess occasion . dent. Beach, Lillian Casper, Judy Car- | were Mrs. James Leach and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Buck, counselor | . Pee- ~] Mary MacLennon. ’ line, Karen Bowman, J Bishop, ; anything eclse—you're . working The limousine was waiting to for the Senior League of Tuesday Susy Emirene and Sandra, Brooke i~ | Plans were made for making with your emotions all the time. | take us back to the hotel when | Musicale entertai the group : 5 PRLS _ .. scrapbooks ‘for child tients at we _ Mrs. Albert Benter was social! Here is California’s revolutionizing new short shape the tuberculosis sentiaroe to be That's one of the reasons actors concluded our visit to the | gunda a y at her Oxford Road home. | chairman assisted by Jo Ann Dear-| . : ; : . are a littloc unstable,” he | studic and this land of magic. = prion Belant, presided at the | ing and Janet Wiltgen. silhouette, in which the jacket ends just below the waistline. | distributed at Christmas. ween grinned. ____ | _ It wasn’t until we were aboard | meeting and Greta Phipps an- | Lapels are narrower and both sleeves and trousers are rhe pag Groap home oe a ae ae meet ie rcaem, Li. PTA Activities shorter. The embossed look in this deep-brown cotton suit of Mrs. George Reed was the set- ? FLOOR COVERINGS AND mel to think back over our | rey, Jackie Spratt, Sue Braid and seca” comes from bold parallel lines of stitching. ting for the December Group meet- 0. 1 DRAPERIES SINCE 1941 trip to Universal—and we felt tike {Burton Belant. | yA, ponel, iecuanten on [Responsible | a —___________——| ing. Bible study was given by ‘ 2 pres t singing the praises of this studio | * 28 « -}for Wisner PTA Thursday at 2 pm in Personal News of Interest | Mrs. Harry Aten and biggest which produces such magnificent| Mrs. T. E. Nelson opened her ‘* “Doo! #7messtum India was read by Mrs. Adams | pictures, and still retains real peo- | home on Pitt road to members of | Mathim Adans . ‘ple within its realms Io hor ‘Laces ‘Sanday real arena cen awe ss JOHN Venemans Return ree me es group's birthday luncheon to be held in December. Mrs. Arthur 7. * « Buehler of Philadelphia, Pa., was . Mrs. R. T. Howell and children a guest at the meeting week vacation in Florida and Wyk- Cheryl and Dana of Oak Park left ~ off, N. J. While in New Jersey | recently for Aksuki, Japan, t 5 f Japan. to sin Coming Events | they visited with the family of | Lieut. Howell who is serving with he their son, John N. Veneman | the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Howell is the | Dames of Maite Corinne Sisterhood 154 , will meet for business meeting and de- Mr. and Mrs. John Veneman ey with ceramics as her particular have returned to their home on interest Dwight avenue following a three : “§ Shower - Curtains of . * « daughter of the Carl C. Isaming- gree practiog Wednesday at 1:30 pm | ; ers of Nelson street in Malta Temple on Perkins street | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syron and ° s bd Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle | children Betty Sue and Frank of Anita Molina of Raeburn street | Til meet Wednesday for @ cooperative | Elizabeth Lake road spent. the | lumcheom at noon st the home ‘of Mrs : in South Bend v won an extemporaneous | May Balmer, 234 Liberty St. An after- weekend visiting speaking contest at Olivet Col- noon session wil) follow page he lage who is a fresh- Her subject was What Is Group far OES Hot moet at the man ; lege. Masonic . 18 rence Bt ersity of Notre Progressive Education, under the tor, coupersiire Guner Wednesday at general topic for women, “Amer- a Dame-North Carolina football ican Education.” She will go to area Gardens Bagies, Auxiliary 2887 ame. will meet t ee | Calvin College in Grand Rapids | vill meet a 100 pm. Inside guard will uM during December to continue the | >* 2°™nsted contest the Michigan Intercol- Emor L. Calkins unit of WCTU and ot the Anna Gordon unit will meet Thurs- Distinction A fine array of shower curtain sets. for your | . bath—in the best quality |) | tist Church educational building for a ——— | Simon Dakesian, son of Mr. and | °°°* SoPerative luacheos , : Group four, OES will meet Thursda Ars. Vartan Dakesian of South ,, 130 with Mrs Prank Parks, 189 Jud. son washable Taffeta. Also || | Mt \ f ,y , fe ** ents, Barrett Harriscas of | “siate Speech League. | day im the basement of the Pirst Bap- } rfl i j / = “o * initialed showers in fleecenap (rubber). _ Hold Jessie street, recently pledged Al- |pha Sigma Phi fraternity at the od University of Miami, Coral Gables. + * * STRIPES j | Ann Oliver, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of West} Mr. and Mrs. Jerle Head of Clin- | ABSTRACTS Iroquois road, has been elected ton drive are announcing the birth | . . h [secretary of the senior class at| of a daughter, Mary Jean, Monday | Kingswood School Cranbrook. Dur-| at Pontiac General Hospital. Grand- | PLAIDS Say it wit | ing\ her. five years at Kingswood,| parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis FLORAI Ss Ann*has taken part in class plays, Head of Watkins Lake and Mrs “ | Fl owers- By-Wi re annual fall festivals and field hock-' Maurice Barling of Stout atreet 17 PLAIN | aeememmmemens amma - — | COLORS If you can't be at a family gathering | | this Thanksgiving, your Flowers-By-Wire Plant and Showroom | will represent you beautifully instead! 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. — | | Your F.T.D. Florist guarantees delivery Waterford, Mich. | 90 worldwide,telegraph-fast. Look for o 9 Speepy and the famous Mercury EMBLEM. OR 3-1225 | Cests Se Little! You pay only for the flowers you select, plus telegraph charges. | to Sales tax extra where applicable. 4 Visit or Phone Your F.T.D. Florist Pronew Poiegreor Dovey s Hoos Demon. Mich'g | Choice Fabrics — All 48” Wide 1 to 5 Yard Lengths. . 50¢ yd. ; ; 5 to 15 Yard Lengths . . $1.00 yd. PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 10 to 25 Yard Lengths . . $1.50 yd. Flowers for Every Occasion! 10 to 40 Yard Lengths. . $1.75 yd. PEARCE FLORAL CO. : Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave. im” Private Party and The same careful attention is given to all Luncheon Rooms reupholstered furniture as is required in i) ©6—-: Downtown Location moking our fine custom pieces. ) for Your Convenience ! WALDRON and comfortable . , , with many yeors of ; ; HOTEL AT THE : 5 ond commerce hed : JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS| “~~~ COFFEE SHOP BS, pie cons 1666 S. Telegraph | sot Ricth eal — ne oe be sai Open Evenings by Appointment! 36 E, Pike St. From bare frame to precisely tailored cover SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE |) °°" °° esctro ver Your piece will be returned . . . smartly new PARK RIGHT rm } - t e } cs rs 4 . . *, : * . . me iP ‘ ns i ee St BE OO RS a ow rae ,ates to the Great Lakes Regional Conference which will be held in Grand Rapids today through Thursday. Delegates are President Mrs. William Gorsline,. Mrs. Russell Kneale, Mrs. George Stafford, Mrs. Anders ©. Hustvedt, Carolann Bingham, Mrs. Jay Bendall and | Mrs. Monroe Frick. Others attending vat not as | troop activities in earning the bi- Otome pede Theme of the conference is ‘Girl of Rochester and Mus, Scouts—a Growing Force for Free- a8 ii peeps for Freedom and Roads to Free- Troop 85 of Holly has been hon- | dom. wed SS Ae vastenes: geatndiien; Michigan lists 92,496 Girl Scouts a H HY af z : e a 3 | for the Emmanuel Christian School Open ; House, Thursday are (left to right) Betty|Carol LaLone of Drayton Plains and = jen} & 1 s — > O 13 A n = CG = Ze So > “ A i) =< = iz 5 io Eis! [im lis ie i= (+ eee ee Making sure that everything is in order Pentiac Press Phote Stucky, instructor, of. East Huron street, ». | Officers Elected iby Fellowship Class Mrs. Kenneth McQueen was elec- | Jones, vice president; Mrs. Howard ie | ted to the presidency of the Fellow-|Groome, secretary -and Mrs. Wil- P | ship Class of the~Baldwin Avenue liam Gaddes, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Evangelical United Bréthren were made for @ Christmas Lanolin-Enriched Permanents *6” FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bank Bidg. Florence Haun, Owner BE LOVELIER WITH EXPERT Virginia Farrell PERMANENTS Por hair that has been bleached, dyed, or is hard-to-curl Beauty Cony Machiela of Maplewood avenue, Violet | Paulette McReynolds of Devonshire road. Individual Hair Cutting and Styling teenager or her mother who loves | notebooks, ROWENA’S Beauty Shop a joke. Put them on yourself in| strikes your fancy. Lighthearted | \ ° felt—hands with paste jewel rings, | conversation fodder. | 8244 N. Saginw , FE 2-9382 whatever Appliques Are Fun What fun! Pocketbooks with the wildest sort of appliques for the telephones; er Neumeode's Pontiac Junior Chamber Auxiliary members have given much time and thought to preparations for the regional | her on the project are Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss meeting to be held Wednesday in Hotel \of Fourth avenue (center) and Mrs. Dale Waldron. Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson (left) of |\Carney of Mohawk road. Pentiac Press Pheote of raped capa Plains is chairman of this event. | Two of her committee heads working with | Saybrook Group Elects Officers Saybrook group of Congregational Church elected Mrs. W. H. Vann president for the coming year. Fellow officers include Mrs. Arthur Selden, first vice-president; Mrs. Wales Goodwin, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dora Dawson, secre- tary and Mrs. Helen Teitgen, treasurer. The election-meeting was held Friday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Osworth on Lakeside drive. Assist- ing the hostess were Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Carl Weber. the group with a characterization of the life of Grandma Moses, from the book based on The Artist's life. During the business session led by Mrs. Howard McIntyre, plans were made for the Christmas bazaar, Dec. 3. Melba Wilkins Becomes Bride Melba Lou Wilkins became the bride of Billie Yates on Nov. 6 at a 7:30 p.m. ceremony in Church of Christ. She is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilkins of Whitfield street and he is the son of Andrew V. Yates of Norfolk, Va. The bride wore a gown of white satin with sleeves and bodice of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of net held a crown complemented by lilies of the valley. She carried a Bible with white carnations and dark red roses. Margaret Williams was maid of honor and Joy Gooch was another attendant. Roy Morris was best man and the bridegroom's other attendants were Glenn Carlton, Robert Turner, Ray Hester, Ruben McDonald and Ken Pepper. The newlyweds are residing on Robin- wood avenue. | Masonic Temple on East Lawrence | mittee including Mrs. Eugene Cleland entertained | Steet. OES, 503 Has Initiation A special meeting was held by grand committee on youth will be | Areme Chapter 503, OES Monday | suest speaker at the Dec. 6 meet-| | evening with Worthy Matron Mrs.| i%S &t which time she will speak | “Worth i . | Sidney Fellows presiding. Prejecta,” G Meteen's Seventy members and guests at-| Guests at the meeting were Bea- | tended the initiation of Patricia | trice Mundy, past grand warder of Wigie and Mrs. Paul Salzman. Mrs.| the Grand Chapter of Michigan, affiliation. River Chapter 172, Miami, Fia., | Mrs. Fellows announced the | and members from Pontiac Chap- school of instruction to be held in| ter, 228. conjunction with Pontiac Chapter; Refreshments were served by 228, OES Monday at 8 p.m. at the| Mrs. William Ziegler and her com- | Mrs. Donald - Youngquist, Mrs. Adrian Willis, Chris Hornbeck, worthy patron| Mrs. Eugene Williams, Geraldine announced proficiency class to| Wilkinson, Mrs. Murray White, ke held at his home on Spence| Mrs. Charies Wheeler, Mrs. Ray street Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. | Warren, Ora Wells and Jewell Mrs. Edward Alward of the! Adams. Nothing could be finer for Arthur Witt joined the chapter by | Mrs, Irvin Van Veghten, Little! PAULI'S SHOE STORE _ Serving Pontiac for Over 75 \Years 35 N. Saginaw St. | wy ¥ ' Drexel Pine Dining Group HUTCH CABINET—$159 TABLE—$79 SETS OF CHAIRS—FROM $79.50 TO $100 Final week of our special selling of Drexel pine . . . you've never seen a warmer, mellower, more inviting dining group . . . and it’s complete Open Stock so you can choose just the pieces you want . . . Many besides those shown in the photo. aS ERE He “ag 2 Solid Mahogany Marble Top Table $3975 So practical and so lovely . . . lovely Italian Carrarra marble top on a solid mahogany hand carved base . . . you'll want other marble tops too, and we have end tables and lamp tables from $65 ... Be sure to see them soon. Marble Top Cigarette Table... . *22°° Small round cigarette table with solid mahogany bose and imported Italien Carrarra marble top . . . use for a casual table, lamp tables, plont stand or cigarette table too . .. Will make a lovely Christmas gift... . order now. Choose Christmas Gifts Now! Deposit Holds {\. ee oe 1 + WIGGS HAS EVERYTHING FOR Your Thanksgiving FURNITURE Willett, Heywood Wakefield and Drexel furniture in Maple, Pine and Cherry . . . Choose a lovely new dining group from our lovely assortment of better quality makers and . . . styles. CHINA & CRYSTAL Fostoria, Tiffin, Heisey . . . you'll find all the better mokers at Wiggs . . . Make your Thanks- giving table sparkle with hospitality with lovely new crystal tablewore and stemware . . . Choose from a most complete selection. CARVING AIDS A really sharp cutlery department . . . Knives and carving aids of every description . . . Carving boards with holders from $4.95 to $45 . . . Steak knives and carving sets from $9.95 .. . Big turkey platters and turkey plates .. . You'll find every- thing to make your Thanksgiving dinner a success at Wiggs. ~ FRANCISCAN 50-Pc. SETS 49” & 5)" 50 piece Franciscan ware service for 8 . . . includes 8 dinner plates, 8 salad or dessert plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 fruit dishes and 8 cups amd 8 saucers plus vegetable dish and platter . . . Choice of Desert Rose, Apple and Ivy .. . and the newer Storburst, Trio and Woodlore . NOW IT’S ALL OVENPROOF . . . BAKE AND SERVE | RIGHT IN THE SAME DISH Phone FE 4-1234 tails . 6. Sa WIGGS NEW BAR GLASSES . TUMBLERS... . Set of 12 * 189 Whisky, highball, on-the-rocks, sour and cooler ., . | oz. to 16 oz. in the new Flair shape . heavy sham bottoms . Crystal clear . . . packed 12 in @ box only $1.89 COCKTAILS - WINES - PILSENERS Stemmed glasses in new Flair pattern, too . . . set of 12 gift boxed only $4.95 . . . Whiskys, cordials, cock- tails, wines, pilseners, and king sized champagne cock- all crystal clear. Set of 12 $495 ‘Open Friday Til 9 P.M. 24 W. Huron ———— CN FOURTEEN. Celebrities Possess More Vitality and Intensity Th THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 an Ordinary People s ene a?) 0° 0 4857 a ae by fna Heloms Twice as much fashion for your sewing time! Jumper and blouse go everywhere — mix and match with the rest of your wardrobe! Alteration problems are solved! Pattern is perfectly proportioned for shorter, fuller figures! Pattern 4857: Half sizes 14's, | 16's, 18's, 20's, 22's, My. Size, 16g jumper, 3 yards 39inch fab- ric; blouse, 2 yards contrast + This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send —_—_———+te Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- # tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. Make Paste of Cleanser, Kerosene g* i] F / isn't too bad, try with kerosene and cleaning powder. the area with a clean f 2 © 5 al iFe : In this case there isn’t much to done, for while there are varius enamel an@porcelain patching ma- terials, they won't stand up fdr very very long where they will be subject to standing water or to AL FAT | | oyese CI MLICICI MLA mi IA! i L1G SiS iT UIRIE| RIAL OL TY iis) SIP LALIT IAINIGL INIA Mig | IVT iCiV LAP lols ie is) AIR IOIVIGISLAViAIRILIEIT RISING T DIRS ie/Ob ieir ie) IN] IMIR IOTPI S| JEIRIG/ClT | OIPIEE INIAL! INISIOIO/ KIS. Tien ii ATT | gust ‘Boy Wearies of Hearing Jealous Girl's Questions By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward The trouble is she's too jealous. I'lh admit I wasn't exactly ‘faithful’ when we first started going to- gether three months ago. But that hasn't happened since moved and I can only see her on weekends I'd be disappointed if she wasn't a little after | assure het he wont believe me “Recently she alous, but even but She She save she trusts ie, Im beginuing to doubt it stops questioning me when T act mad, but | know still thinking of it. she's I should also add that her girl friend kids her by saying she sees me with other girls, ete. She tells her it's kidding but my girl friend won't listen. How can I prove my- self to her First of all what is your girl friend out to prove with that third degree of hers? In case you weren't aware of it she's trying to asure herself that you haven't forgotten her during the week. that you're still her boy friend, that you like her best and have no intention of wandering from the fold. Your girl friend is just plain scared that's all. - And when you go out to assure her, that’ you've been constant and true all week, she wants to believe you but she's afraid to take you at your word. So far you've stopped her in- quisition by pretending mad. Why let the thing start at all? Why not nip that first question by a rugged and teasing “here we go again’ — muttered with considerable That will put over a point. of your own. namely, you don't like lher attitude And if she gets around to it again, come back with some teas- ing questions of your own. Where was she last Wednesday afternoon at 4:30? You couldn't care less, probably, but you can put on a fine act of pretending you'd heard something that made you wonder i eme dis- | innocence helplessly and in vain. If she has a taste of it. maybe she'll stop doing the same thing to you. “Dear Miss Woodward I've for two girl I left at home has broken up with me gave peason been away at college months and already the she my being away as her She sa etior om ot school indo she thinks tie heouldi t fet gh sc mol boys know she pre freshman to them “Pf stil love her very much, but can't make up my mind whether to have a reconciliation with her or not. Would it hurt | my pride, or be best for both of | us?" She undoubtedly wanted out be- causé she couldn't stand going steady with someone who's away. But you don't have to be complete- y out Patch things so that you can see her when you're home and she can date while you're gone. Don't deprive her of fun, but don't de prive yourself of her company either, if you can settle for than steady. less IF short, hefty— fx) 'y ‘Wo The height-breoking untitted woust- line is too drastic @ change. Tone down long torso tine with fitted bodice. Miss S. H.—Take care with the fit of everything you wear lest that square - as -a- tombstone look result. A V-s:lhouette rather than the H-line suits your personal architecture and will give you the style you want es eee Newest Win dow Shades Match Drapery Fabrics By ELIZABETH HILLYER To match window shades to dra pery fabrics is news, but there's much more than that to the new shade and fabric twosomes that soon will be seen in the stores Their well-known and knowing designer, Freda Diamond, studied the color effect of light through shades and gave them only the tints that are flattering to skin | tones, and which bring a soft. rest- ful light into the room. Because texture is so import- ant to today’s decoration, all four sets of new matchmates have a handwoven, nubby appearance, but the shades are textured only on the room side and are smooth toward the outdoors. Tpe weaves vary widely ever, from a subtle ratine texture to a coarser tweed, and three of them gleam with golden Lurex yarns The lighter-weight fabrics by-the- yard can be made in cafe and other curtain styles as well as draperies, and their simplicity, in- teresting as the texture is, makes them adaptable to both contempo- rary and traditional rooms. how Chrome or Wrought Iron — Price ... .$94.95 Your Cost ... $54.95 You Save ... $40.00 L-HURON. Open Sunday" DINETTE o-PIECE NY $= 4? Color Choice Guaranteed Perfect EASY TERMS SPECIAL FREE! With the Purchase of Any DINETTE SET Limited Time Offer MONDAY THRU OPEN SUNDAY—12 Noon to 5 P. M. THURSDAY 9:38 te 5:38 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 te 9 P.M. SATURDAT 9:38 te 5:30 P.M. DINETTE CO. ‘— Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center. FE 4-1223 } | Turning back the pages of automotive history, jewelry | supporting a true miniature.of an old-fashioned automobile. designers have fashioned the YW Dessert ls Popular, Here’s How! Mrs. Webster’s Bully Pudding Is Family Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor The dessert served at the YWCA Festival dinner recently was a de- date and nut concoction with the totally unromantic name of Bully Pudding. When we traced licious down the recipe, we found it was | an old family favorite of Mrs. Charles Webster's. She graciously consented to our using it here Mrs. Webster ts -wett-known tn Pontiac. She is a long-time mem- ber of thé Jury club and bowls twice a week. But she stressed in our conversation how much she enjoyed “‘puttering’’ around home | and in her garden. AUNT LOTTIE'S BULLY PUDDING By Mrs. Charlies Webster suger 2 cup butter or margaring eup walnuts. chopped cup dates, chopped 1 cup 4 1 1 2 eges 1 1 2 cup milz heaping tablespoon flour teaspoons beking powder Blend sugar and butter or mar- garine. Add rest of ingredients, mixing well ing tablespoon of flour. The mix- ture will be very thin and look curdled Pour into a greased 8x12-inch pan. Bake 4 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. Makes 8-10 servings. It is a rich dessert Bewildered Be sure to use heap- | se fascinating bracelets, each Woman Carefully Plots F uture Career By ANNE HEYWOOD Hiere is, an interesting letter from a forward-looking woman in New Jersey “For a long while,’ she writes I have been planning that when the needs of my family took less of my time. I would make a job for myself in the work I love, namely kitchen planning “Kitchen design has been an | active hebby of mine for many years, and I really believe that I could be useful and helpful in the field. “I have studied the methods worked out by Cornell and Illinois Universities. These groups have dane the best research evolving standards and rules to build or to judge a kitchen—even to score * numerically its advantages and dis- | advantages. So I know the prin- ciples to go on “IT have studied design and in- terior decoration. I delight in mak- | ing exact scale plans and draw- | ings. } rough the years, I have ac- | quired the habit of analyzing every | kitchen I look at, and prescribing | {silently’) the best solution for it. | as well as other solutions—say the | simplest and cheapest or the finan- cially possible solution. I have a) vast organized file of material “I am fully aware of my ama- teur standing. I know there is much fer me to learn in a busi- ness way. “I have had the experience of doimg over three kitchens (finan- cial plans as well as building plans)... .I have made exact and detailed plans for a few possible kitchens “What experience I do have is Guest Asks About Coming-Out Party “My employer and his wife are giving a tea dance at the country club for A young woman writes me their debutante daughter next “by Laura Whale | Her full skirt protects your mixer! That's how this pretty doll earns her keep! Stuff her with old nylon stockings — use gay scraps for clothes! Pattern 596: Transfer of doll, |pattern pieces for mixer-cover. | Easy to make! Thrifty! Send 25 cents in coins for this 10-Lb. Turkey 'pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name. addvess and zone. Don't miss our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog! . An exciting embroidery, month. and I have been invited. “Never having gone to a coming- out party, I haven't the vaguest idea what to expect or what is ex- | pected of me: 1 would very much |appreciate your giving me al] the 'information I could possibly need in order not to embarrass myself by not knowing what to do. “IT am wondering, too, if I am expected to send either a present or flowers to the daughter.” Answer: You are not expected to -\ send anything to the daughter. You enter the room and shake hands ‘with whoever is receiving at the door—the mother and the daughter probably together — and you say **how do you do’ and pass on into the room and join someone you know. If you find yourself among strangers there is nothing to do but go to the refreshment table where you will be offered tea. which will give you something to do Dear Mrs. Post: Last week 1 went to the wedding of a friend and was asked to help unpack Answer: If she happens to re- main present, she is introduced— certainly. entirely. the actual living experience of working 25 years in a kitchen un- der all manner of household con- ditions, from serving a formal party to coping with weekly Cub Scout meetings."’ Here is a woman upen whom you can put your money. If she plans carefully, she may work ' herself up a nice consultation business. And best of all. she is looking forward and giving herself time for laying the groundwork I think her first step should be a part-time sales job in an appli- } ance store, where she actually sells to the consumer face - to - face. Because of her excellent knowledge, she should d6 a good sales job. Then she should make a survey of consumers’ likes and dislikes. with her own ideas of how more merchandise could be sold _ if things were planned better Next, a letter, outlining her ideas, should be sent to the ma- jor appliance manufacturers. They ll talk to her all right— and probably end up hiring her! Copyright, 1954 Try It Construct Wishing Well Here is an idea which has been used from time to time, but it is such a good one that everyone hikes to be reminded of it. It can also be used for many different things. and the materials needed are usually found right in your house This coffee can wishing well was sent in by Cub Pack 33 of Cambria Heights. L. I. Take a cof- fee can for the well part. This should now be covered, and the most inexpensive way is to twine cord around and around until the can is completely covered, and) covering the upright posts to hold | them to the can. The cord should hav et shellac to keep it | The pests can be | tongue depressors with a a coat drilled two-thirds of the way for the handle. Cut a section of coat-hanger for this handle. put it through the up- right post holes. and wind a cord on it for the ‘“bucket."’ The bucket is a thimble with two holes drilled in the sides for the handle to run through. The roof is corrugated board glued and pinned in place. This can be painted. Set a pot of iv) inside your wishing well These make nice gifts. and some of you Cub and other groups may want to make some of these for Christmas gifts. They may have lany kind of plants set inside, and | they will be waterproof. Would your x | mother like one? Recent Births Manner® MAKE FRIENDS Even though you have been call- ing him Jim for years. when you telephone a man’s office and a . 8 8 Alrport Ra Haromon, Ortonville Fritch, Oxford Rebert C. Bennett, Lake Orion Claude D. Arnett, 320 BE Lake Ange lus Red Edward HK. Smith, Fermington Miller, Ortonville . 162 Chamberiain ips, 250 Hershey Emer C. Christie, Walled Lake John A. Ostrander, 3342 Rockhaven Gerald W. Houts, Reysl Osk | @idmey A. Centilli, $965 Filer Mar? L. Younggren, Birmingham Donald © en, Leke Orion Herald BE. See. Walled Lake Lake Ra | Richard L. Fearnow, Rochester Rt 2 | James R. Phelan. Milford. Rt. ¢ Bobby FH. Fieming. 338 W. Huron Henry Owens, 463 Howard McNeiil Harvey A. Prestel. 1756 Warwick Walter H Remuz. 68 emaw Rd Russel] W Williems 2156 Victor L. Stafford. Rochester Plummer C. Kendrick. TT Lake St — L. Riemenschneider 764 Owego Allerton Famed Folk Are Exciting but Difficult They Accomplish | Impossible Feats to | Achieve Perfection ‘By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | A young secretary who over- heard me on the telephone making an appointment to interview a fa- mous actress asked = eagerly, “What are celebrities like? Are they nice to you” Rather cynically IT said. “Oh they're nice to me, all right a reporter!” Then I added, a little to my own | surprise: ‘ | I realized as I spoke that the | young secretary was feeling the | fascination of that mysterious something that pushes heads above the crowd. Though, mind you, the illustrious ones are not always easy to take. The very vitality that makes them so exciting often seems to cause the.. to be difficult. A great figure of the past, the Wagnerian prima donna, Olive | Fremstad, came vividly alive to me the other day becatse of these | very characteristics glowingly re- , corded by Mary Watkins Cushing lin a book about her Tinka, as Madame Fremstad whimsically sickname@d Mrs. Cushing, heroine-wershipper at 17, became companion, secretary, dresser and general buffer to this fascinating, often infuriating diva. “No one around me is ever bored,’ Fremstad told Mary Cush- ing at their first m -Ung. And Mary. in “The Rainbow Bridge.”’ declares “No truer words could. be spoken. If I found myself becoming too casual or relaxed about my own modest part in the proceed- ings, I would go out to the wings jand stand there watching Frem- stad ; | . “Every performance was for her either a Golgotha or a sacrament: she never slighted a note or a gesture, never walked through any part whether it appealed to her or not “I know very well what the | evitie, Henry Krehbiel, felt when he wrote after her in ‘Cavalleria Rusticana’: ‘The little opera positively groaned under the weight of her inter- | pretation.’ " This dedicated artist could cut herself off from reality with a completeness that was terrifying. Once at a performance of ‘‘Got- terdammerung” at the Metropol itan, after singing the exultant farewell to Siegfried when he began his Rhine journey, Fremstad in a brief interval in the dressing room became so lost in the character and the emotion that she stalked over to the heavy fire door leading to the stage and, her spirit far away in time and space, opened it and stepped off into nothingness. landing in a crumpled heap, an ankle twisted beneath her. | Immediately she went out and sang superbly, reports the marvel- ing Tinka, and acted, too, with fire and fervor. No one in the audience had the slightest idea any- ting was wrong, but when the curtain fell, she fell with it, unable to move — once she was herself again. ‘“Fremstad believed that Brunne- hilde should not be subject to hu- man limitations,"’ comments Mary Watkins Cushing. “On the wings of her work, she too rose above them.” And that explains far better than I ever could, young secretary, what a real artist—celebrity to you—is nd — aS | fa ates mene ee Cy offrichter 77 General tions . Isiah Pearson 37 Idaho like. rece ist or secretary answers . es a the telephone ask to speak to Mr. | ACROSS , Smith. 1 Screen actor. Use your business manners when | A eal T putting through a telephone call to | ! Spraker a businessman's office. | 14 Hebrew 5 8 Most ~~“ — ao PETUNIA! iz, — —_ easures Its mighty odd ry ager But alsotrue 2 Pillar That fans are good 30 Pase afresh In winter, too/ 36 Kettle¢rum 37 Sewing tool 38 Par off (comb form) 3 Par off (comb. Fe form) + ar 2 Worm 43 Egyptian sun “s | mistakes | #6 Lures Oo ~ crema ® ba 52 Penetrates & Pright Races, jtetee Sie extremely cold days youget |!" form ‘o"" j port Yr * s more heat and better circu | | % nag tab.) ™ lation from your radiator sown Sieur 24 Roman free by turning on your electric “| Female rabbit ok” ted ow at ’ fan three or four feet awa fl FE Seas ry renee } y | 9 Anatorpiest " pin sie bee seesnge J g Erg eat = 8 en Py 4 Pe : a" : a - ww Pe | F] ue pn i vo 3 $ S S£82ss 5 3 ol Oe pt a te. ae - ee oe ee eo es ye ee Gwe owe tS SE SEER & THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 An ordinary sneeze travels two ne Accuse Parents of Killing, Abuse Police Say That Mom —— TRANSIT CRISIS WON'T WAIT EROS: Po —Tea sens 8 cities lost their transit pargnts of a family of five dren were in jail today—the mother service in last 90 days STOPPAGE of bus service in these cities has left of regular patrons WITHOUT PORTATION. No longer will the one-car family auto user be able to see his children off to school by bus. No longer will the little lady be able to get a bus for her downtown visits to stores or the dentist. No longer can the worker use the bus in tough weather or when his car goes out of service. Downtown traffic congestipn will be tougher then ever for all of those tery with intent to kill in the scald- =— ing and beating of a son, ( Dependable Coals: |) out bond pending Grand Jury sc | tion, Also awaiting Grand Jury ac Low Ash Pocahontas |tion, and unable to post $10,000 Olga Pocahontas — pola nd, compe 26, whe formerly came by bus will be trying to get downtown and to finda ° eran. : . Kentucky Goals | ed innocent. ’ SEEK TO ABANDON BRIDGE—One of the higheft | stretch of track between Baldwin and Kaleva (Mich). place to perk. / oe «se | railroad bridges in the Midwest, this trestle soon | that includes the structure, which is 1,170 feet long. | It will be tough on the merchants, too. Shoppers will float elsewhere, Blue Hard Geal | The five children range from five | may be abandoned if the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad | built in 1888, and strengthened in 1911. It stands for downtowns workers will monopolize every available space. weeks to 6% years. gets permission from the Interstate Commerce | 70 feet above the Little Manistee River, and the TRANSIT IS THE ONLY PUBLIC UTILITY WHICH DOES NOT State Police Pvt. Matthew O’Bri-| Commission. The road to abandon a 36-mil i is 150 feet long. | Pocahontas Briquettes oot part acon on “e | IMPOSE A STANDBY CHARGE, PAYABLE ALIKE BY ALL Disco Furnace reported the comple's dyeercld| PY G |is a 20%-yearold boat which fs in| POTENTIAL PATRONS MAKING ANY DEGREE OF USE OF Solway Goke — [I daughter, Ruth Amn, had died ot | 42 OLNE ot Ex-Gov. Barry tre vascment eolewaberel ITS SERVICES. — : rat poison. - « | cannot be tipped over when in the Brien Robert , , No one for bus rides when he rides. Yet the bus company 4 Stoker Goals agen sat srarad nowet'TS Museum, Civic Center water recuse ot ts sree eu Packed a wortapienipen vier epee scald wounds on his feet in the} CONSTANTINE (UP)—A 119 k h 1 _— - S | B L FY came hospital, reportedly’ suttered| year-old home, built by Michigan's yur the home ccery veces "Constantine and plied the St. Jo UNLESS YOU'RE A TWO CAR FAMILY YOU NEED BUS SERVICE. we day Betere: Me sieter, died. |femrth governer. has BOND SOEOE| oa, ot the ccnters of stirns. |“ON Aer Se may yee IF YOU WANT BUS SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT— INSURE The officer said Bell admitted | munity meeting place. ee ee lg ea te ae be | ITS CONTINUANCE — USE IT NOW, AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK. COAL & SUPPLY 60. holding the boy's feet in boiling | The house was built in 1835 by | oat magi = em ae ™ ‘ ‘ . : water to chastise him for taking | ving room. Nearby are sev- the back yard. Letting things drift and hoping for the best has resulted in 118 cities 140 N. Cass Ave. t |John Stewart Barry, who served! era) ant e wheels, | ; ; FE 5-8163 & piece of bread from the table two terms as governor from 1842/ ehsirs, nord pare | The cabin, donated by Wallace losing their regular standard type of bus service. EE _I and beating him while he HUME \to 1846 and a short term in 1850. | “ 'N. Harvey, Constantine real estate Urge your friends to ride the bus. When driving, don't embarrass bus from a door in a duffel bag. | Also on display in the home are Mrs. Bell was released after); He whs the last governor te (an early sewing machine, oxen | Sealer, was used during the presi- questioning bat last night, O’Brien | serve under the state's first con- yokes, hand-carved Al _ | dential campaign of Benjamin |. riders by offering them a lift. shoes, and costumes worn by men | ted putting ret poison on bread,| term was cut short when the com and women a cent ago as well-in Republican political parades giving it to Robert and telling him | stitution of 1850 went inte effect. |S Som " | her Mascloun's: cael: coun “ace bee ctor be) the picturesque 12-room white| One of the home's prize exhibits | ers. \ , : . frame home is located on the bank oe = ~ a aaa — a ~ - O’Brien added thet Mrs. Bell i: the st River in this St - told him “Ruth Ann cried all the Joseph time.” was crt led and that nei, | 298¢Ph County community § six miles north of the Michigan-In- | ther she nor her husband believed : the youngster would live very long. diana bordet _— acted on her own free | Sbout to be razed when a Constan.- | ; will and her husband did not co- | tine attorney, Satan at alas te with her in plann other woman, chi n OIL BURNERS | [operate with her in planning w joiner woman, oni ean * ¢ e They were Arthur N. Culp; , Two of the couple's children are| his sister, Gertrude Culp and under hospital treatment for mal-| Eille Comsteck. During the last | nutrition, The fifth is in a chil-| decade, they have spent mach of : dren's home ef their time restering the home te its original condition and have Three Killed, 35 Hurt sre" cet . elety. in Trolly-Truck Crash | Deri recent years, Constantine residents have come to their aid | CHICAGO @®—The motorman | by donating heirlooms and ¢elics and two passengers in a streetcar that were passed down to them by were killed and 35 other persons their pioneer ancestors. were injured, several seriously, in| Since its regovation, the home . a collision yesterday of a trolley also has become a popular meet- | and a semitrailer truck at a South ing place for a number of Con- Side street intersection ’ stantine organizations and hun- | Police said the truck driver, Ern- dreds of tourists, attracted by a est Taylor, 46, was charged with > drunken driving, reckless homicide : and driving on the wrong side of Triple Slayer Refused | the street - Witnesses said the northbound Request for New Trial truck, loaded with pianos, hit a! SPRINGFIELD, I. ®—The Il-| concrete safety island. The trailer linois Supreme Court has refused jackknifed across the path of the to reconsider its denial of a new southbound trolley at 61st Street trial for William C. Heirens, 26. Ateetees jand Western Avenue. Some 50 slayer of 6year-old Suzanne Deg- . y us ES l = passengers were in the street car. nan and two women in Chicago. ‘ ASTHMA OUGHS The dead were Gusto Carlson. 64.. Heirens is serving three life sen- ‘a: a motorman for 38 years; James|tences for the mutilation killings san chaser as eee aoe K. Ziegler. 46. a bus driver; and | 6f the Degnan girl: Miss Florence No more wet- Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis | Arthur Duffin, 72 Brown, 33, a former Wave; and rein sleep and energy without trying —___—_—_— Mrs. Josephine Ross, 43. a widow weather worries! tl U nsH IN r" and remove thick. strangling mucus. Thus Americans spent $13.000,000,000 The court yesterday gave no rea- allays coughing and promotes freer breath- “ , Ing and sounder sleep Get MENDACO | !D 1953 for 5.750.000 new automo-| son for rejecting Heirens’ plea for under money beck pparantes et druggists. | biles. ‘a new trial. SOLLLLII 2. WY rn, Wi. Vidi MOM yy, | 4 . y Vy) e | Z , i | No more soot, (} 4 0) y dirt and dust! ) y y | | (} Y is You'll save work and time—and your YY, 0 clothes will dry fluffier, softer than when 4 they're hung on a line! There's no sun i) fading, no airberne soot, smoke or grime j “| —and you can wear many clothes as ; Y | soon as you take them out of the dryer! i DON'T WAIT wars pti vp a a et to start piling ap do’ ye | No more lugging @ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC lare for the future. Determine now to spend % heavy loads! —just set and forget! a little less — and set something aside regu- Gy Y @ FLEXIBLE CONTROLS MODEL DA 6221 4 P P b for all types of fabrics! . : larly in a savings account at our bank. Open j 2 ; ; i @ DIAL LIGHTS | your account today .. . deposit a small sum yy for easy visibility! i every week; and watch your balance grow! * AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER Wy} dampens clothes when you're ready to iron! @ OZONE LAMP DRYER gives clothes that “fresh-air” smell! MODEL $ ‘ 50 4 @ EXTRA-EFFICIENT DA 320L : No more sun- LINT TRAP We Also Invite You to yp bleached garments! removes annoying lint! Sale Price iy ; dee ! Yh @ SAFETY ENGINEERING : Open a Checking Account! Z ye sotion ak gaae wrt aia Ae SS WN door is opened! @ RESISTO-MAR® FINISH —so easy to keep clean! @ PERFECT MATCHING MATE to the G-E Automatic Washer! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WHEN PURCHASED WITH G-E WASHER! * Distributors’ recommended retail sale price hous - ~_+~~wwe rw ~ ow C STATE BANK CUMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES p 8 So , 1 , Pe DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS ; No more | L FE L | c T R . ! . hanging clothes! G E N E K A E 2 } anne THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER_ 16, 1954 i Shewart Glam C presents the Bedroom Value of the Year! 4 ‘Fashioned for'54”.. KROEH LER Moder _ ON THIS FAMOUS Save $2 STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESS or BOX SPRING $37 Coils IN THIS OUTSTANDING MATTRESS YOURS FOR ONLY @ 837 Muslin Covered Coils @ 10-Year Guarantee @ Seat Edge Construction aa @ Insulo Cushioning @ Matching Box Spring Especially Built Extra Firm @ Heavy 8 Ox. Striped Ticking 2 THE CUSHION: : mous exclusive Ms 2 THE BORDERS: Pre- THE COILS: 837 of cushion (alone oy built with jal “Seat. highly tempered steel considerably © cos Edge” tion that ial plump and strongly will not sag from sitting morse gn eee quilted; makes for last- on edge... Inneroll] bor- ing shapeliness and der lengthens the life of locking—thus making extra comfort; all filling mattress, in creamy cotton. Stewatt 86 to 96 South Seginaw Street — a quieter unit. Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! USE OUR CREDIT PLAN LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Up to 18 MONTHS to PAY Me er 0 ey hes Charges Slam +3 one week only Mr. & Mrs. double dresser, mirror and bookcase bed IS 50 $1500 Down ® A special quantity purchase means a real saving for you “Fashioned for °54” describes this striking Kroehler Bed Room Group—Clean simplicity of design accent- ed with unusual polished brass drawer pulls. Finest stain resistant “Sea Mist” finish, hand rubbed to a satin luster. PANEL BED $34.95 CHEST $79.95 NIGHT STAND $26.95 Uruk tae erduve KOEHLER Catén(hlted Cucutn “estan INISH. Baked on, multi-cooted, stain- LIMATIZED. Manufactured to meet vari- fesisont, hand rubbed to o satin lustre. able Midwest weather conditions. Gor GRADE VENEERS. Only the finest USTPROOF. All coses are fully dust- corefully selected veneers are used. Si top to bottom. ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The GFrinrors THAT TILT. For your personal ’ omous Kroehler label is your guorantee of adjustment. Plate glass of guoronteed quality. lasting beavty and quolity. USE CONVENIENT CREDIT “TERMS! USE OUR CREDIT PLAN — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS — UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY — Ee RE OM 90 SEY SCE Easy Parking at Our Own Lot 90 Day Accounts ne CAE Just @ few steps from our store. Turn right off Seginew et alley—See our sign—Our own lighted lot for our customers. © Open Friday Night "il 9:00 Opposite Auburn Avenue THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 SEVENTEEN ' OLDSMOBILE “ss” TWO-DOOR SEDAN — Harmonious sty! brand new front end features the 1955 Oldsmobile ‘88’ two-door sedan, New treatment | of the side moulding has been — through a gently sloping curve o1 on | the rear fender | | May Receive ements Olds Stressing Colors, Styling Claims Better Engine jobless youth who flew a stolen ; airplane some 300 miles for Performance for 55 “visit,” was told yesterday he may Cars, Shown Friday year-old Darryl W. realize his ambition to be a pilot | —the legal kind—someday. | of the béy after Oldsmobile will place its 1955) in Michigan's upper peninsula, | youth: new freatment of two-tone body y where he flew a sleek single-engine | colors, engineering improvements and a restyled appearance. A 202-horsepower “‘Rocket"’ en- | ¢ gine claimed by engineers to give increased efficiency powers both he ‘‘98"' series and the Super ‘‘38"’ series - : Three series of cars with 10 body types are available again for 1955. The ‘98 series has a four and two-door sedan, deluxe Holi- day coupe and Starfire convertible. In the Super “88” series there are the four and two-door sedans, Holi- day coupe and convertible coupe. In. the ‘‘88"’ series the four and two-ddwr sedan and the Holiday coupe. plane is owned by Lear, Inc., firm. _The youth wes returned in a | with your ability Improvement of engine power and performance is claimed through newly designed combus- tien chambers, higher lift cam- shaft and valves, larger exhaust valves, cooler operating spark- plugs and full chronm top piston rings. Two-tone color styling, intro- _ duced by Oldsmobile in 194, again plays an important part in Olds- mobile's appearance. The stainless steel side moulding that extends nearly the length of the cars in all body types is used for the color separation Color again plays an important part, with fourteen new color choices offered among the 19 avail- able. Eighty-nine conventional top and body two-tone color combina- tions will be available, along with 20 spevial two-tone combinations | where the side moulding provides the color separation Changes have been made in the Oldsmobile air conditioning system, available at extra cost on all models. The distribution ducts now are located in the in- trument panel and the entire in- stallation is forward of the steer- ing wheel. In the new cars, direct-acting | shock absorbers are mounted ver- ticallé within the springs and at- 04 tached directly to the frame and ; . ; the lower control arm HOt NDED AT THE ALTAR—Coming out of St Tubeless tires will be standard he vuuren at wld Lancashire, England a equipment ric ee Gene rewell, stops to accept st wishes from one of a pack ot hounds forming a TV Executive Predicts Many Color Sets by ‘60 DETROIT # — Seymour Mintz, president of CBS-Columbia, said | GRAND RAPIDS u&—Eighteen-| twin-engine Lear plane, accom- Spaulding, 4) panied by Edward F. Conklia, Lear's chief pilot and Eastern | Division sales manager, Conklin, who took off in pursuit | Spaulding was returned to Grand | cally took the plane off from the cars on display Friday, presenting Rapids yesterday from Gladstone,|Grand Rapids airport, told the “I don't know what will happen Beechcraft Bonanza Sunday. The and I am making no promises, &@ but aviation needs men like you Grand Rapids aircraft instrument I can't understand how a boy | talents as you have.” Elk Overpopulation Plagues Park Rangers : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, s-almost-the-tength of the car. Riding qualities are enhanced with a new type of front suspension. New models will be displayed Friday. | They will be shown here by Jer rome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw St. | Goldwyn - Mayer's Young ‘Pilot’ Told Aviation Needs Men of His Caliber Conklin hinted the company ; On the trip back, with Conklin May recommend clemency for | at the controls, the Lear plane | Spaulding. He now is being held passed over water only once—at at Grand Rapids facing a grand | the Straits of Macinac. The youth larceny charge for theft of an | crossed part of Lake Michigan in airplane. his wild flight. Spaulding, with no formal] pilot | - rd rather be safe and stay over training, told police he took the | land,”’ said Conklin who has flown plane to visit his grandmother in | the Pacific as a pilot for the Army | Gladstone because he was to leave Air Transport Command in World Spaulding errati- | English History for the Army at Fort Wayne in | War II, | Detroit yesterday‘ and “I was in| Asked about the jets which in- |a hurry.” En route he eluded sev- eral air force jets who were called | Air Force Base at Oscoda, Spauld- out to stop him after the plane ing said: ‘had been traced byfradar, “A jet pilot ordered me to | turn south bu¢ when I saw him could waste his | original course.” The jets turned back when they ran low on fuel, the Air Force said. Spaulding said he had to fly | through a heavy overcast, relying | lon instruments, as he neared Glad- stone, where he landed on a small | landing strip. | Spaulding said he enlisted in the | Army at Muskegon last week, but wanted to see his grandmother at | Gladstone first. He said his mother | he lived with his grandmother. | His father and two sisters report- edly live at Kenosha, wis. ing added, edge of flying tame through jobs never made a solo night. Pontiac Boy, 15, “7 | Defeats Former Chess Champion A 15-vear-old High School student moved a step nearer | Pontiac his ambition to become an inter- national chess master Sunday when | he scored a unique victory over a former U. S. chess champion. Tenth-grader Dennis Gibson, of 137 Osceola Dr., was the only one of 25 opponents to beat ex- chess champ Newell W. Banks, of Detroit in 25 simultaneous games played there Sunday after- neon, Young Gibson, a member of the Parks and Recreation Dept's Chess United Press Phete guard of honor. The groom, who is British star show-jumper Alan Oliver, looks on smiling. Relatives ‘ on both. sides are horse and dog fanciers. ing chess since he was nine years old, according to his parents, Mr. |} and Mrs. J. Fred Gibson. John A, Streit, assistant director |of the recreation department, in- troduced him to the game by giving him an instruction book. Streit also yesterday that between 30 and #@ million color television sets will be weld in the United States by the WASHINGTON (INS) — Chasing | elk with a helicopter proved futile in reducing overpopulation of the end of 1960. Mintz addressed a group of CBS- Columbia dealers The executiye said the television | the problem, industry will Sell 642 million black; In a survey of this strange situ and white sets and more than 30,-| ation, the National Geographic So- 000 color TV receivers this year. | ciety sail today the government He said that although color receiv-|has its hands full trying to keep ers now sell for about $1,100 they | 28,000 elk in nogthwestern Wyom- should be in the $500-§600 range by | ing from eating themselves out of the end of 1956. | range aind forage. like ‘A Pair of Antlers Over Every Mantel”” may be needed to solve | big game animals and a slogan) The government ts hesitant - ,on-the-hoof was singularly small in | Played Dennis his first game, and order outright shooting beca the effect heretofore has stiff volley of criticism from an outraged public, ‘Copter experiments didn't work either. Officials tried and failed in using a ‘‘whirly-bird”’ to frighten the animals into abandoning Yel- lowstone Park for nearby Mon- tana Park rangers there tried live trapping, but _the demand for elk- |areas outside the west. One reason the helicopter proj- ect was abandoned ig grounded in the elk's obstinate nature, Generally, he refuses to be driv- en downhill] from the heights of Yellowstone and other parks. Secondly, ten dollars a head for each animal persuaded to move into new ter- ritory. the experiment cost | about $1,000 — or approximately | beat him, of course. | ‘Dennis has a whole library of | books on the subject now,” said his mother. “He studies and plays whenever he can. “He likes to watch sporting activities, but chess is his only hobby.” Dennis wants to be a physicist some day, as wel] as an interna- tional chess master, Mrs. Gibson | said. First Scheduled Arctic Flight Completed FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES COPENHAGEN, Denmark—The first scheduled commercial airline flight over the lonely wastes of the arctic was completed today when a Scandinavian Airlines System plane landed here four minutes less than 24 hours after it left Los Angeles. Another SAS Super Cloudmaster meanwhile was speeding westward from Copenhagen to Los Angeles to complete the route in the opposite direction. It carried a top-level load of passengers, including three Scandinavian prime ministers and a Danish prince. The trail-biazing 5,800-mile flight to Copenhagen was made by the airliner Reyal Viking. It left Los Angeles at 12:22 a. m., 3:22 a. m., EST yesterday and landed here today at $18 a. m., 3:18 a. m., EST. The flight brought Denmark and Southern California only sunrises apart by air. Prince Knud of Denmark and other.Danish dignjtaries were on hand to welcome the 32 passengers and crew of 10 aboard the Royal Viking when it landed here. Lt. Gov. Harold J. Powers of California was the first to leave the plane. . He was followed by actor Jean Hersholt, the only Danish-born passenger; movie star Walter Pidgeon, who Was greeted with the question: “How is Marilyn Monroe?”’; ond Lee Angeles’ Mayor Norris Poulson, whe held ap a large sign “Los Angeles other passengers, inclyding two dozen newsmen, were welcomed to M. Bakke, SAS executive vice president, who termed the flight “an ~ City Limits. aS Denmark by Per historical event in the endless struggle of humanity toward progress and development. . Also aboard the east-bound plane was motion pictur star Cyd Charisse, who christened the craft, and Charles A. Marshall; a special emissry from Secretry of State John Foster Dulles. Marshall had served in Denmark for six years under the Economic — administration. The flight completed today was the first in a regularly scheduled service whieh SAS will operate twice a week in beth directions. The route over the frozen lands of the north cuts more than 500 miles and three to four hours off the standard flight pattern and time from Los Angeles to New York to Copenhagen. The westbound flight is due in Los Angeles later today. It is flying the reverse of the Royal Viking’s route, which stops in Winnipeg, Man., and Greenland. Aboard are Prince Axel of Denmark, Prime Ministers Hans Hedtoft of Denmark, Oscar Torp of Norway and Tag Ertander of Sweden, SAS Chairman Per M. Hansson, SAS President Per A. Norlin, and Scandinavian newsmen. | died while he was an infant and | “They're mad at me,” Spauld- | laughs.’ , Spaulding said his only —s | piloting a plane but said he had | beautiful film and so well | | and Checkers Club, has been play- | Elizabeth Unmoved » by American Film’ Movie Depicts Critics Say Queen Hid Feelings After Viewing ‘Beau Brummell’ LONDON uw — Queen Elizabeth II watched a Hollywood version | of some of her less reputable an-| | cestors' carryings-on - last night. | One London critic figured it must} | have been pretty embarrassing for | the monarch, but she didn’t seem to mind. | * ¢ ®¢ The occasion was the annual | | royal film performance, this year | | the British premier of Metro- | “Beau Brum- | | mell * *¢ «@ Starring Stewart Granger and | Elizabeth Taylor, it is based on the life of the famous Regency | fop. Its characters include Eliza- | beth’s great great great great! great grandfather George UI (played by Briton Robert Morley) and his dissolute son the Prince | Regent (another British actor, | Peter Ustinov). Most critics for London's morn- | ing newspapers criticized the film United Press Phote BALLERINA ON TABLE TOP—Two wooden tables were pushed together to make a stage for this cute, four-year-old ballerina as she performed for a German TV show. Displaying not a trace of camera as dull and historically inaccur- | fright, the tiny member of the Munich Children’s Ballet was one of ate. Leonard Mosley of the Daily | many who answered the station's call for a sort of talent scout t chow. "Moscow Threatens Action |tercepted him fromthe Wurtsmith | EXPress said it not only was bor- | |ing but must have been a source | | of embarrassment to the Queen | He wrote 7 s > “Fancy giving your | go away I turned back on my (and attention at a film po a which you have to watch— s . . “1. One of your ancestors, George III, going mad in St. | | George's chapel at Windsor =| LONDON (®—Moscow radio said playing a lunatic game of hide | today that if the Western Powers and seek along the corridors of the castle. “2. The Prince of Wales (later George IV) bursting into tears be- cause the Prime Minister of the day refuses to let him marry ‘the woman I love’; and * * try to carry out the Paris agree- ment on West German rearma- ment, the Soviet Union and its al- lies ‘‘will examine further neces sary measures to ensure their own defense and «°curity.” - > * | The broadcast quoted the Com- “If Germany Is Rearmed - until the agreements on West Ger- many are ratified . * . The Western Big Three already have decided not to take part in any such meeting while West Ger- many is still outside the Western defense camp American, British and French officials met at the Foreign Office here yesterday to | “3. Scene after scene in which! munist party newspapr Pravda as >egin drafting their joint replies | royalty is turned into a farce and saying: “‘The U.S.S.R. cannot re- to the Sovito the Soviet pro |monarchy is played for cheap | concile itself to the rearming of = the Soviet proposal. * © *® If all this hurt the Queen's feel. | ings, she covered up nicely. Leav- ing the theater, she told an offi- as an intinerant worker at air-/| cial of the Cinematograph Trade ports in several cities. He told | Benevolent Fund — which spon- of mastering a few rudiments of | sored the show — that “it was a pro- duced.” | Western Germany * * The English-language broadcast beamed to North America, was devoted to a Pravda article signed “Observer.”’ It said it was a mis- take to suppose that the Soviet Unian, which recently proposed a 26-nation meeting on European col- lective security, “‘can be put off” 7 + » PP GIFTS FOR ORPHANS—Shown above packing a} Christmas gift package for orphaned Korean children | Pontiac@Navy Mothers Club. They decided to send are Mrs. Vinton E. Ball Alvin E. Hill, 266 S. Edith St., 40 Virginia Ave., and Mrs. ‘Probing Japan Crash TOKYO W—A team of U.S. Air Force officers left for northern Ja- pan todag to prove ‘‘all aspects” of the crash of an American RB29 shot down by Russian fighters Nov. 7, the Air Force said. =) be a ae ieee | The federal government would mipor furors at previous meetings will continue down the legal path- ways at tonight's City Commission meeting But little debate or public pro- | test is expected, since tonight's action will only lead the matters | to where pro and con arguments at | | future meetings will be of any | value in arriving at final decisions. | The first controversial item on | | the agenda is a_ resolution to | | authorize the city assessor to pre- pare a special assessment roll for | two-inch bituminous resurfacing on | Telegraph road from West Huron to Elizabeth Lake road The second is the introduction of an ordinance to rezone to manu- facturing 1 classification land in the Joslyn - Fuller - Grace - Pea- | cock section, Opposition to both the assess- ment and the rezoning has al- ready been voiced. Should both points sail through tonight, as abservers expect, final ‘action must still come at future |meetins. The special assessment roll would have to be confirmed, and a public hearing would have to be held before the rrzoning ordi- nance could be passed. j Other items on the 21-point agenda include a report from City Attorney William A, Ewart on an agreement with Sherwood Homes and an insurance policy for curb and gutter on Roland road and | Canterbury drive. A request is scheduled to be | heard from Eart E. Peters for transfer of location of a package beer and wine license from 513 Osmun St. to 332 8S, East Bivd. Up for approval will be a con- tract with the Baschma Co., of | Ortonville, for removal of the mun- icipal market building from its | | Mill street site to Saginaw and | | Rundell, where it will be used as an equipment shelter. Public necessity for construction of a water main on Second from |Ivy to Laurel, and Laurel from | | Second to Third is scheduled to be The commission is to receive a id from Robert C. Costello for | | purchase of a portion of lot 2, as- | | Sessor's plat 7, on Le Grande | } } Also to be received are four | communications, two of the | from General Motors Corp. The first is from GMC Truck and | Coach Division and asks per- | The second is from GM President Harlow H. Curtice acknowledging | receipt of a resolution commending the Pontiac Motor Division for its | new models. M. B. Vackaro and Ellen M. Tripp requesting rezoning to manufac- turing 1 classification lots 274 to 278 and 281 to 287 of the Civic Im- provement Co.'s Marquette subdi- vision number 1. The last letter is from the How- ard Building Co. regarding dam- age to a water main on Rutgers avenue and removal of dirt by the Costello Excavating Co. causing damage to land. Public hearings on intention to construct the following projects and resolutions authorizing the city assessor to prepate special assessment rolls for them are slated: Curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Whitfield from Gaeginaw to Ed‘. son and on Tennyson from Baldwin te Hollywood Sanitary on Oskithd from sewer | Northview to Kinney, Kinney from Oak- lend to Stanley, and Stanley from the trunk sewer to Kinney Combined sewer on 6tanley from Dearborn to Kennett Confirmation of the following special assessment rolls is also expected. Bidewalk on west side of Motor from South jeverd to Luther, east side Dougies from East Pike to Mechanic Curb, gutter, Air Line Railroad Public hearings are also set on rezoning the following: Resone to residential 3 classification lot 14. Evelyn Court, lots 6 to 11 of as- sessor’s plat-38. and lots 8 to 11 of as- sessor's plat 127 Resone to commercial through 138, 1 lots 197 140 and 166 of assessors piat providing alley is deeded News Over Telephone Latest Thing in Vienna VIENNA, w—Vienna, which has the most versatile telephone sys- tem in the world, will offer still another service to its subscribers Monday: Dial A017 and ,get the latest news. ! A four-minute summary of world and local events will be changed five times between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. every day. Vienna telephones already pro- vide 16 different services for dial- | ers. They range from fairy tales | for children, menus» for Mother and puzzles for Papa to the weath- er and suggestions for walks in the Vienna Woods Police Hunt for Trusty Who Left Macomb Jail MOUNT CLEMENS (UP)—Ma- comb County authorities searched today for Richard J. Jones, 22, Port Huron, a trusty who wander- ed away from the county jail this Jones, serving a one-year term for aggravated assault, was miss- ing when his wife came to visit him Sunday. The Valley of 10,000 Smokes in Alaska was formed by the eruption A third communicatiOn on the |of Mt. Katmai in 1912. drainage and related | work on Edith from Wilson to Michigea | — Resurfacing, Zoning Issues Mamie $ Jaunt ‘| on City Commission Slate ,., , | Two issues which have raised , agenda is from Antonio Grimaldi, | Aids Wardrobe First Lady Pays Flying Visit to New York City to Buy Hats, Dresses NEW YORK #®—Mrs. Dwight D. one of about a dozen bought on a shopping trip to New York. The First Lady also picked up The Presidents wife made the short shopping trip after learning she could hitch a ride to town on a break-in flight for her husband's new Super Constellation. ‘Dead’ Since 1943, ltalian Really Dies VERONA, Kaly W—The death of Olinto Lelli, 52, in a motorcycle accident last night posed a prob- ‘Jem for official record keepers. He had been listed as dead since 193. A wartime partisan, Lelli was captured by the Germans during | that year. The Italian government |reported he had been executed. | Actually he escaped and returned | home, but never bothered to have the records changed Authorities corrected them to day. . Former Preacher Gets 15-30 Years in Prison FLINT (UP)—A former preach- er was sentenced to 15 to 30 years in prison Monday on a statutory rape charge Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth sentenced Charlies Farmer Sr., 52, | Michigan State Dean Named by Engineers EAST LANSING (UP) — Dr. Prosecutor Seeking “to Padlock House ceedings” aimed at placing re- strictions on a home at 310 W. Wil- son Ave. after several raids by Pontiac police i tried in Pontiac Municipal Court on an illegal liquor sales charge, ac- cording to Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long. A hearing date will be set in Circuit Court, said Long, where the judge may dismiss the suit, | order the building to be closed or ee eee tee that no violations will occur. | If a violation took place, the bond | would be forfeited, he explained. Police Still Searching for Prison Escapees | GRAYLING — State Police and | sheriff's deputies today sought two “convicts who escaped from a | Jackson Prison farm near Gray- ‘ling early yesterday, Robert Southerland, 25, and Jack |Partee, 29, tied up guard Wallace Hill, 44, and escaped in his car. A rifle and ammunition, belonging to Hill, are in the trunk of the car. | | | of Grand Blanc. Farmer formerly | was a pastor at Nazarene churches | in Grand Blanc and Grand Haven. | ‘Gives Birth to Ninth WEYMOUTH, Mass. (UP)—Mrs. John J. Manning, 29, had her ninth child, a girl, yesterday. The |) mother had quadruplets in June, 1952, She now has five boys and FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour | four giris. the ‘55 PLYMOUTH and ‘55 Lake Orion Motor Sales PRESENTS . DODGE NOV. 17 to NOV. 24 DOOR PRIZE 21 Inch CROSLEY TV cu TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 24th DAILY DOOR PRIZES for LADIES ! OPEN DAILY LAKE OUR USED CAR LOT IS EMPTY! WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN TODAY! Come. Prepared to Deal RION MOTOR SALES DODGE—PLYMOUTH DEALER "M-24 at BUCKHORN LAKE td OPEN DAILY ‘til 9:00 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 ~~ NINETEEN Lakes impounded by dams ot the Tennessee Valley Authority 10,058 havd. shorelines of approximately Sam Benson Says: YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK IS WORTH MORE... WHEN YOU BUY YOUR GIFTS AND CLOTHING AT MY STORE! s store — Remember, Save More! Remember, IN PONTIAC THERE IS ONLY ONE SAM BENSON'S Whose everyday low prices for nationally known clothing, is the reason more and more Men and Women are making my store their volume business is why You Pay Less and my OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 20 S. PERRY ST. Pants, Women's Jackets PHONE FE 2-0262 Sportswear | ed at SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT Pheiffers PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN ° Don’t be fooled by Compere Kindy quo e “bargain oe lity first! KINDY Gé222¢2 CREDIT cost less Where guaranteed-quality glasses then 2c a day! DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. .., 9:30-5:30 daily SHINNER’S QUARTER BEEF SALE SIDES.... sonay ” 31‘ FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! HINDS... 75-Lb. Avg. ” 35° NO CHARGE FOR PROCESSING SHINNER’S MARKET FE 2-2931 2 North Saginaw 0-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. body had not killed Marilyn Shep-| teok off and when she pard last July 4 this correspondent | ways down the glacier she hit so would be in Copenhagen today. He| hard you couldn't find a piece erence any bigger’n a pencil.” to Winnipeg, then to Greenland The army maintained a fo Se Donen cone & a BO stations to the north of BW lines. the incubator of Europe's And would have flown as a kind | The Germans were there, of alumnus of that airline, too. | farther north. Eight years ago SAS, as this line mere possibl which is owned by Danes, Swedes alse tieea Gen Bob Considine Says: | nt bit it i Fil oa de Rg 4 2 g J 2 3 CLEVELAND (INS)—If some- | Greenland is a wondrously wild | | place where nature often waxes | | at her most indignant. The air force | personnel I lived with there for a time in the winter of 1944 had strung ropes from their ice-packed | Nissen huts to the latrines, The incredible winds hammering down that 1,600 mile long ice sheet from the north pole were strong enough to blow a man away. I remember one rueful airman | telling me that the Jatest victim of | | the wind was a handsome new & | holer, as he called it, which had | been broken loose from its cable | and concrete moorings. “Last we saw of ber she was doing about a hundred and twen- ty at the end of the runway she Digestion Study Aided by Windows in Cows BEEMERVILLE, N. J. #® —| Rutgers University researchers are | looking through plastic-lidded win- | dows in the sides of a bull and a | Cow as part of a study of digestive | | processes. The observation windows open into largest of four stomachs pos- sessed by Cattle and other cud | chewing animals. They were in- | stalled when the animals were The name Nevada is Spanish | Don't etart winter with ° d half-filled bin * Safe Heat BE GLAD YOU USE COAL * Healthful Heat * Steady Heat | © Economical Heat ¢ Abundant Supply And be sure to specify Fuel Satis fection, the superior ell purpose Biteminous Coal mined slong the NOW. IWethe world’s fines? CARRIER OF FUEL SATISFACTION Coal is something you know you're going to need. Why take a chance on running low unexpectedly? With a full bin now, you'll know you're safe . . . you and your family will have comfortable heat when it’s needed most. Call your coal dealer now. Be on the safe side. Don't start winter with a half-filled bin. i i First Arctic Plane Route Upholds Nordic Tradition blew down,” he said, “Then she mules off his sleeve. “Don't brush them on me!” tens bother a company must save in order to G@undered the docter. . Interesting part of the Good place to fly over. ct g 842: f ifie f : g ‘ i 2 § Give = Pa) ii Sas o's V Quizzing Veterans on Milifary Lore PITTSBURGH @® — Some 10,000 | Pittsburgh district war veterans | have been asked how much they | remember of the military know!l-| edge they acquired, Dr. Harry W. Braun, University of Pittsburgh psychologist, requested the veter-| ans to give two hours of their time to .complete a questionnaire. Dr, Braun says the survey will have no bearing on a veterans’ | possible future service. It is, he said, simply an attempt to com- pile information on retention of military knowledge and its findings will affect future training programs taken by hundreds of thousands of new servicemen, The survey is being made for the human resources office of the De- as stress and strain, causes this Seperens function toslow down, many folks suffer nag- eel uM blad- ions due to cold or wrong diet may as nights or frequent passages. t = if these condi- sees Pn eee eeeeeee ee Season’s Special! | ~ St. Mary’s Coats 20" Reg. $45 Warm and wonderful . . . St. Mary’s Fleece Coats by MARKETTE. Fashion right styling combines with double lining of famous MILIUM plus quilted MICROLITE fiber glass to make these perfect all occasion coats. REMEBER: Rappy’s Person- Guarantee EVERY item Something fresh and wonderful ! | Biggest car of the low-price 3.... Powerful new V-8 and 6 engines... new chassis...new Metal-in-Motion Styling. ...The all-new Plymouth is the car to measure against. This year, of all years, look at all 3. 7 y’ CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANTS 177 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine with PowerPak* 167 hp... Hy5-Fire V-8 engine 157 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 117 hp... PowerFlow 6 engine *4-barrel carburetor at low extra cost * All powerplants available with On display Wednesday, November 17, at all Plymouth dealers a great new car for the YOUNG- IN HEART _ Don’t miss the Thanksgiving Day football classic: Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers, 12 Noon on WIR PowerF lite, Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission ally Save sold in our store. You must be at satisfied or your money’ll be ret . years of honest dealing will substantiate this. § Charge Your Purchase NATIONAL at No Extra CLOTHING Cost 9 South Saginaw ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 1 4 ; By ED WILKS The Associated Press Trouble with sitting one out is folks might get the idea wallflower, That's what | algpoer open Buckeyes of Ohio took over the No. 1 spot by seven-point count. . * with an overpowering vote total, but was idle last Saturday while Ohio State, edging closer to the Big Ten Title and the Rose Bowl, mauled Purdue 28-6. That appar- ently was enough to change the vote of the expe Buckeyes Pass Uclans i rts. . - The Bruins, with an 80 record identica] to that of the Bucks, still managed to edge Ohio State in | first-place votes, 92-87, but on the UCLA held first place jast week | basis of 10 points for first, 9 for|this season Omen pert second, etc., OSU polled 2,010 points to aoe 2,003. ular-season schedules this week— * * A week ago, UCLA carried 117 in a game that could give the first-place votes for a grand total Bruins the Pacific Coast Confer of 2.660 points. Ohio State had 80 ence. championship, and Ohio State firsts and a 2.292 total. against Michigan, with the Backs DE MARCO [CARTER] n College Gridiron Poll Both teams complete their reg-| unbeaten team (also 80), wound, Southern Methodist just missed UCLA against Southern California' straight week after beating Mis- by one point and wound up llth — up in third place for the third tying Minnesota for the No. 10 spot | souri, But Notre Dame, picked as with Michigan 12th and Maryland, the pre-season champion, jumped last. year’s national champion, up a notch to fourth after whip- 13th. ping North Carolina to replace Ar- | The leading teams wWito first-place votes All of which means this Satur-| needing at least a fie to escape kansas, knocked down to ninth aft- and season's records in parentheses (points day's contests probably will de-|4 deadlock with the Wolverines er losing its first game of the sea- Tonle Date (a "eer eres’ rey cide the running battle between for the Big Ten crown and the son to Southern Methodist 2 UCLA (82) 18@) 2.003 Ohio State and UCLA — both hav-! Rose Bowl] trip * 8s »*& : Molice Doses ‘ob i ing held the No. 1 position twice | + + Army, like Notre Dame, once-| 3) sae a ven mee 31) a : _ Oklahoma the only other sani | beaten, also moved up one to fifth 7 ee en ened se |as did Mississippi, rising. to sixth. a ‘kansas oe = But Mississippi just escaped a tie | SECOND TEN Bucks Get Back with Navy and Southern Cal. dead-| {3 Seman Ver PY HR locked at seventh, by one point-~3 Maryland (5-21) 1 Minnesota jumped from 13th to iS Creme con ds Nes peceoene f ( 10th after defeating Iowa. The ‘¢ Miami (Pla) :¢1) eee 0 un amenta Hawkeyes, ninth qa week ago, set-| 18 Auburn (5-3) Sao ee . tled at No. 19. Ke es 18 ee 7 for Payoff Tilt Hayes, However, Sees No Upset in Sight on Saturday Afternoon 3 A. Ea ae Me HOW THEY STACK UP — | Paddy DeMarco and challenger, . ae 26 135 Ibs. 5Ft. 64 In. HEIGHT 70 In. 9 Ins. Jimmy Q “ jes 0) | Q =| Q. O champion Carter, AGE WEIGHT REACH CHEST (NO.) | “AV In. cHest (EXP) night in the San . 135 lbs. stack up like this for their title bout Wednesday rao) | By HASKELL SHORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Ohio State's unbeaten Buckeyes buckled down to fundamentals and a few new plays today to protect their 31 5 Ft. 6 In. . greatest season in years from 69 In. Michigan, the great spoiler of 34 % In. Buckeye hopes But there was no suggestion of - | an upset from coach Woody Hayes, who feels it is easy for a team to talk itself into defeat if it begins worrying about an upset. Hayes, who believes in playing | his games one at a time, also ignered the Rose Bow! planning ef Buckeye followers. He told his team Michigan will bring its usually fine, tricky team to Columbus for Saturday's clash before 82,500 persons in the na- tionally televised game of the day. The Buckeyes, who have shown a fine balanced attack in winning eight straigh’ games, will throw their fine backfield against the Big Ten statistical leader in the 38 In. 27% In. S a Cow Palace. . . * Francisco = Q = - .e) a Both Are Confident | lan, | : All-Australian Semi-Final Set Football Vendetta! Unmatched Ferocity in Ram, Card Rivalry ~—_*—T.0s ANGELES &—The pro foot- | terback, were seriously hurt, Lange ball teams play for keeps all the having a twisted knee and McHan time, but the Los Angeles Rams an injury to a neck vertebra. and the Chicago Cardinals have a, Los Angeles writers called the vendetta unmatched for ferocity | game a disgrace. It took 55 min- in the National Football League. , utes to play the 1st quarter. Styda- The feud has existed since Jum- | har once was penalized for coming bo Joe Stydahar resigned as Ram | onto the field to protest a ruling of coach two years ago and was the officials and he really blew succeeded by his assistant, Hamp-|a gasket when they held invalid ton Pool, Stydahar has not spoken , Charlie Trippi’s touchdown pass to to Pool since and his Cardinals Stonesifer as the Ist half ended. beat the Rams out of a chance 4 fe for the NFL title by tying them! There was one second to play as last year, 24-24. the teams lined up. Some Los An- The Rams’ 28-17 victory over geles writers said the ball ap- the Cardinals here Sunday turned peared to be in play before it ever into a rough tug-of-war in which reached Trippi and before the gun Ram Tank Younger, one of the fired. The 40.739 fans sided with league's leading ground gainers, Stydahar and booed the Rams and suffered a wrenched knee that will the officials in thé 2nd half. keep him out of football for a’ Pool claimed that Stydahar had vear. His teammate, Skeet Quin- violated the NFL's gentlemen's another leader among the agreement against fake injuries rushers, suffered a rib injury, and which he said the Cardinals used Ram lineman Tom Dahms was to gain extra plays as the Ist half sidelined by a thigh injury. Bill | neared a close. Told of this, Sty- Lange. Chicago lineman, and |dahar replied: “It's done al] the Lamar McHan, Stydahar’s quar-'time, by everybody.” ‘Confident BU Harrier Wins IC4A Crown NEW YORK «&—Confidence? | Exhibit A today is George Terry, a 24-year-old ex-GI from Boston University. Rose Joins Rosewall, Hartwig, Bromwich in part of the team's six victories in ce eight games by returning inter- New South Wales George was galloping merril cepted passes for touchdowns and al y : . long over Van Cortlandt Park's ! ‘SAN FRANCISCO #® — Activities , when he observed almost casually: beating Carter by a decision for | ¥Y blocking punts - SYDNEY, Australia @ — Win- hills and dales yesterday, far slowed down to a walk around the “T'l win decisively, and I may | the title last March 5, remained) | 1) any ara gard ning his service every time but ahead of the rest of the field in block today but bristling words | knock him out.” at his training quarters at Bermu- tion to sending ping Mee bron lefthander Mervyn Rose the IC4A cross-country champion- of confidence flowed from the| Carter seldom makes a pre-fight |da Palms in nearby San Rafael. |the Rose Bow! as the Big Ten | trounced Hamilton Richardson Jr | ship when he abruptly came off camps of the nation’s top light-| promise of this nature. And even} “I came out here as the cham- champions, would give Ohio its Ist of the United States 64, 64. 7-5 the appropriately named Cemetery weight fighters, champion Paddy | his manager, Willie Ketchum, him-| pion and I'll leave as the cham- | unbeaten team in 10 years and its Tuesday to set up an all-Australian }j]!, about a mile from the finish DeMarco and the man he de-|self no stranger to verbal cales-| pion,” he promised. | Ist clear Big Ten title since 194. semifinal round in the New South 7 ¢ ® throned, Jimmy Carter. thenics, was practically astounded| Paddy was unperturbed at the | !t would also make the Buckeyes | Wales Tennis Championships. Never having run the five-mile They meet over the 15-round/ at Jimmy. fact that Carter, who once before | the Ist team to win seven Big Ten > = * course before, Terry, BU's sole route in the vast Cow Palace, with} ‘All I know is that my guy is | lost the lightweight crown and won games in one season since Alonzo} Rose's one-sided victory gave entrant in the race, wasn't sure a national television audience sit-| in great shape and that he is con-| it back, is a 2-1 betting favorite. | Stagg's Chicago team won seven cn cna tit a vond Davis | which way to turn. At this point, in—outside Francisco | fident he will win. I feel the same| Carter dropped champion- | in squad three of berths. | most mortals probably would get poke. Aaplrwy war" be aabe Ketcham. dap te lies, Ea. to Sitsiov'e Lae. a aes Lasst Morgan upset. ee Carter, 30, a native New Yorker,| DeMarco, 26, from Brooklyn, | ro Salas in Los Angeles but won it KS, Nebraska s ae Te —" Rex| Not a Terry, though. = = = = oe cneand es teuat ok Hartwig made it with a 61, 14. coolly waited for George of making the 135 ° 4s man Don Candy. was . Arizona: Coach Tells OffssS S275 on Setsis | BosE none SSS here in the past few days has! KANSAS CITY uP — Big Seven| Se Cup sTuad, was missing. He | Tot DoT. Oe Ont ne a pepped him up—“feels like New fans have a tough job if they i t m of ‘ggest bth vards to the in 24:36.4 for a ; ork’’—a showed every indi- : ; set of the tournament, having y to good 0. | York nd he ed ry nd statistics to decide wheth- ' — apne | bowed to veteran John Bromwich, | the five miles. cation of confidence. There has Nebraska is the | ‘ ees uaa dak ion of from er Kansas State or a is 6-4. 63. 7.5. The out of the * ~ express worry | le , tS. come $ the DeMarco camp about weight "ge ¢ match surpassed in surprise YONG | wins Ts puta, dathrening, Michi proble ! y's victory over Tony . | TUCSON, Ariz."!—Members of “but you are going to hear the| <0 oi, ane na ee The two Orange Bow! hopefuls | 1. United States in the | $4" State, which also was toppled the “‘Towncats, downtown booster | truth. Let's see if you can take it. | Wednesday morning are thet close on total yardage |. nament. from its perch atop the Big 10 last club for the University of Arizona! «1 think you have killed our age lpia, cigren dina liacd por le rate an football team, remained silent to | quarterbacks here in Tucson.” 7 cad eddie downs, Fy-U T Boa sophomores, were . i e day fer head conch Waren rhe cance went tain scabs | BOWING Results [Kansas Sate nas o net ot 200 M Topp Boasts |» and at the end of his blistering MONTCALM LADIES - _—- 1930 De Wi weekly luncheon yesterday. we w t | 547 yards in passing for a total of af, 30 rby inner, Woodson told the businessmen to — | Team No. 1 98 12 Kids 20 20/2570. Nebraska has 2.025 on the Pass atching Mark Gallant Fox, Is Dead mind their own business and quit . ** . wae OS le Is 3s ground and 540 in the air for 2- NEW Y : interferring with his team. lasted for several minutes. \Meontcalm 31 18. Hiblers 1 Ses, : ~NEW YORK (UP)—Bob Topp.’ paris, Ky. — Death of Gal- “You may not like it,” he said. Enlarging on the subject of game "Mentesim Centre #35. Ind. series, ee e rookie end from the University of jant Fox, winner of racing's triple an quarterbacks, Woodson said: | L. Castle 58}; ind. o=me. L. Tomkins 331 Each team has passed 74 times Michigan, hasn't caught as many crown in 1930, was Welters to Collide | “I khow you have crucified | LAKELAND LADIES ; with the Wildcats completing 38 touchdown passes as several of his | Monday - Bleakley (quarterback Barry s.n..4 otk tient ty 17 and Nebraska 31. Nebraska has New York Giant teammates but| First of three Kentucky Derby in Chiéago Contest Bleakley) right here. You've torn | Unricks 22.14 Strong 18 17/126 first downs to 119 for Kansas | ee ‘cid __ | Champions sired by the imported CHICAGO, @ — Welterweights | tim to pieces. He knows how you | {uie's 2118 Briggs 17 18 State. In punting the Wildcats have |" One on the club can match his | staition, Sir Gallahad II, died at Johnny Brown oft Chicago and feel about him. He doesn’t think ate pe pe ool te aa (gn average of 36.1 and Nebraska | Syers®. . the A. B. Hancock farm Saturday he has a friend. Godhardt 19 16 Owens 43 32 | 38-2. ~ © shortly before a race named for Johnny Eubanks of Pittsburgh “This upsets the Oak 19 17 129 t tonight 10-round quarterbacks gg oF Charley Conerly has thrown Topp | him was seen ‘in its latest renewal televised ee cs daca Ger and the team - this sort of afl ms series "Onetats ws. 201 Bennington Led Dons __ | ‘wo passes and he caught both for | at Jamaica track in New York. coms. Give us a chance to organize," AFTERNOON CLASSIC | Michigan State's assistant bas-| professional foothall pata aed by Alfred Vander bits Social ’ week , “s : . s ee a Oa Ames ome Woodson said, “instead of causing | $>\iery 4 silver bel 13 eee bean pre e- —— Pittsburgh and carried the | Outcast, had a value of $75,000 a decisive victory over Tiger Jones disorganization. Waterton i teeines 12 | but Li areas basket the y pass Charley threw to him for | and awarded the winner a net of in New York, Brown held Con- “I know more about football | Toms 14 Goebels M er army experience in | score. Bob popped into the line- | $60,550, compared with the $50,725 a draw last summer. |than anyone here, and I'm smart- seachian Wace game went on to captain the 1948- | up again yesterday and caught | purse taken by Gallant Fox when stance a ‘ler about football than you. Stay WoL w ut 49 San Francisco University Dons~ what proved the decisive touch-| he carried jockey Earl Sande to F ] St di | out of my business so I can do bet- LOOF es B 1H Ackermans Ue 7 that won the National Invitational Pimedeiens aa Giants beat me | victory in the 56th Kentucky Derby ; | ter. Hazeltons 79:16 Spks. Grif 16 20 | Crown. - a es, 27-14. on May 17, 1930. [fing "1 AS |) don't tell you how to run your gest ENB Ben fag or rep S business. I don't interfere with | iS J*oiu. sa Se p p . d + f e ’ as 2 - ,you. I ask that you give us the { | F OnzeD-LARES w 1 | Privilege of coaching our quarter- as eel wi 0c ors 0 QeCcl e | arm on .) m eS pemey $f PEM 23 contin they are aad they are |Site fig a HR ; 1 wan Nek : | Ra waafdRccd” ' # eine mate iain ie |y Gates em = CaN) Play in UM's Title-Deciding Tilt With OSU WLT every time they call a play.” a 514 Keego Har. 231 AUBURN LADIES a 420 231 whe. wt. Milford 333 051 e 30 10 Keego 20 20 : cece Cito e Mrs. Bonham Injured fc: 23 Samer HE ANN ARBOR (WP) — Conch ton to banating the balisnn| et te tcc root tan t cavonpaue 343 game FEE. Doris Skatrag 20 20 Owens 9.31 | said today a decision will be made| One of the Big Ten’s top line- megege. 343 fer” — 22/1 Horse Show Fall (casp fagiime"sete"Pece | tomorrow on whether center Jim) bakers. |)” | | Onstarbuan ald, sure hope MICHIGAN - iol Bates of Farmington can play in : 7 %LT| TORONTO WA Michigan horse-| | mouiiNa rm | | Saturday's Big Ten tide clash at pephermey Sh et ie ae ee — 23 @| Woman was reported in satisfactory | ** a Ohio State.: - against Buckeyes. Premature roa : 131 |condition in a hospital here today | Putmore M4 13 Roth | Bates, who has been plagued by| em hampered by q shoulder in-| *"y talk of the Rose Bowl. w 1| after suffering seven broken ribs|gnore 3 js Benner, © in. | hard luck for three years, has | ""Y- : feuur cnr + ¢ geen 4 2] when her horse failed to make) Sueur Hi Ss 13 $f | missed Michigan's last two starts| | On the brighter side. the Mich | Davidson Returns 2 a jump on her at the govt tare "7 40 | Horse Show. Bicmar 2 ¥ Vaumer 18 18 | recovered sufficiently ‘to permit|@4Y'S 3&7 conquest of Michigan! DETROIT (UP) — Embrel Da- a te — Boe 133/ The woman, Mrs. Max Bonham | Service 215 A & P 17 19 State which would result in player Eastland 180! i+ Battle C Mich Saginaw 19 16 Kreage’s 16 30 | Participation against the Buckeyes. | | vidson of Detroit Bert White- Ree outieRN THUMB w ae oe Siwer Sus. iit A&P. 2 ‘838| Eartler this season, Bates was Ead Ron Kramer was kicked in| “st. © sparring mate of heavy WET edgewood, a nine-year-old geld-| °[y*", a bene: : weight champion Rocky Marcia- ae 141 : i 260 Toronto Track Plans Modern Appointments Boys, Fireproof Stalls for Horses Included Apartments for Stable TORONTO, uw—A racetrack with a bank, motel-like apartments for stable boys and fireproof ‘stalls of concrete block for the horses. These innovations are included | in plans for the new $10,000,000 Woodbine Track scheduled to open in 1956. * s s Nothing like it has been seen in this country, Stable boys, accus- tomed to sleeping on old campcots \beside bales of hay, will have | double-bunk apartments with tiled “it | bathrooms. And the thoroughbreds, | who long rattled wooden stalls | with kicking feet, will be housed |in up-to-date quarters built of ce- ment block. Everything possible is being done to accommodate the bettors. | Automatic betting machines and ‘tote boards will be within easy | reach. An adjoining lot will look | after parking for 15,000 cars and there's space for expansion to han- dle 35,000 vehicles. The grandstand will seat 5,000 | persons to start. It may be ex- panded to 15,000. The new layout is an 800-acre property about five miles north- west of the Toronto outskirts. It will replace Woodbine Track, a | racing showplace for more than |70 years in east-end Toronto. Argonauts Eye U.S. Grid Stars "NFL _ Aces Sought in Bid | to Build Winner | pononTo —The Toronto Ar- gonauts already are going after big-league U in in \ | Coach Frank Clair has revealed game schedule last week in third place, behind Hamilton and Mon- UCLA's Sanders Doesn t Discount Trojans Worth Calls USC the Best So. Cal Team He Has Seen LOS ANGELES w — Coach Red Sanders is taking no chances on his undefeated and untied Bruins underestimating the Southern Cal- ifornia Trojans when the two meet: for the Pacific Coast Ccnference —— —— “The Trojans have perhaps the fastest set of backs that has ever been in footbal] and an underrated line,” Sanders said Monday of the team which has surprised every- one, including its own coach. s * This is the ninth and final game of 1954 for the Bruins and their | ale chance of regaining the No. | 1 spot in The Associated Press Poll they relinquished this week to Ohio State. } s . s | The Bruins were idle last Satur- day and dropped into the No. 2 | spot by a narrow margin as the | Buckeyes of Ohio topped Purdue. “This is the best Southern Cali- fornia team I have seen,"’ Sanders told the Southern California Foot- ball Writers Assn., but all remem- ber he rates his Bruins ‘“‘the best /team I have ever coached.” Asked where he thought UCLA had an edge over USC, Sanders told the group: “I don’t believe I've seen a line any better than ours on any collegiate team.” and Collegiate « Coach Jess Hill of underdog Southern California answered 7 in the poll * . s “And I'm very gratified,” he added. “We are in better shape in the won and lost column than I'd ever even hoped.” The Trojans have won eight, losing only to Texas Christian ear- ly in the season, and have shown | improvement, particularly in run- ning and blocking since then. Golfer Evans to Marry | treal. with six victories and eight} Max Evans of Sunnybrook, a- losses. regular member of the PGA's Clair said he and Sonshine were | touring golf professional troupe, in Detroit last Sunday watching | will be married Saturday to Valerie the Lions beat the San Francisco| Kretschmar at 4 p.m. in Utica’s '49ers 487. Sonshine took in a! Trinity Lutheran Church. A recep- couple of other NFL games before tion will follow at Sunnybrook Golf Club. Busy |Wins Again, NEW YORK w—Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer, unbeaten 23-year-old mid- dieweight from West Jordan, Utah, be the best in the business the busiest. : | appointed in his combinations. “Fullmer is brave and strong,” |said the disappointed Mueller, 155%. “He's a youngster and he'll Looks Ahead |go very far if he learns to keep his hands up. But I think I should have had a draw. I'l! do better | next time.” * ¢ « While Fullmer was preparing for busy future, ‘Luther Rawings, by a split decision to Italo ready to a loser was Giants Won 4 in Row fo Avoid Sunday Tilt BATON ROUGE, La., #—A smil- As a youngster playing football, the major league baseball star aso related, he believed ‘‘you had to pray to win “But if you had 11 good Chris- tians on one side and 11 good Christians on the other, what has called a recreation basketball league manager's meeting for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- if, Hiss liams Lake road. All interested parties are invited to atend. Managers of teams en- tered in the circuit include Bob Walters, Bradley Scott, Stu Hutch- inson, Bernard Hainey, Bill Frank- enfied, Bud Gallero, Al Serra and Bill Reynolds. OSU 2nd in UP o 7 stv, os tas aevtsed || Football Listing on it secretly for three weeks. | NEW YORK (UP)—United Press The big question ig when to | college football ratings (ist place spring it. votes and won-lost records in par- As Southern California quarter. | “™*heses): 54 a —— for p «Mang DW debpeesnnesepnnentn 4 : Dame (6-1)....... ecoe 100 At start of the 2nd halt Ag sore ts peombardy Ist down past mid-| ichesipgt Weis... se field time Areonces ao ear wisn we n At start of the game. at? s a M and wt eihreetieiemaaiaci Ro pass) : Lon : } ie F ' i he : " mnenageemnremesgpe goalies THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 Blues’ Official New A’s General Manager Spartans Lack Incentive for Marquette Tilt Coaches Face Problem Getting Squad Heated Up for Warriors EAST LANSING @® — Coaches and ticket-selJlers have an identical problem at Michigan State this week. Both have to try to whip up a little interest for the final foot- ball game with Marquette. The attendance is expected to be only about 35,000, poorest MSC home crowd of the season. Main at- traction for Big Ten fans will be the Michigan-Ohio State showdown, a television feature. ie 765 5s i : ; lt i | could under: dog to great heights. I pick this over No. 2 because I feel this strategy once enabled one of my| bi). PHEASANT KING—Here's the 1%4 Pontiac Press pheasant king. Leonard Skaggs walked off with the | shot Oct. 28 near the city limit. Skaggs, 38 North top honors in the 22-day long pheasant season for | Jessie street, will receive a $50 U. S. Savings Bond Oakland County hunters with his 4pound rooster, | as his reward. Pontiac Press Phete Leafs’ Lumley Top NHL Goalie MONTREAL @® — If the Toronto Fi! rte! ail B ef sf Individual point-scoring race st an all-Montreal affair, wit (Boom Boom) Geoffrion Rae 20 and ' Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Hew Far to Slide? A query from Cleveland requests teams to defeat a superior OPOP- | i tormation on length of slide. nent by three touchdowns. (Distributed by The Register and Tribune Syndicate) w we Hank's 22 17 Seven-Up 20 3 Otrvin 21 18 Tom 1 21 Rar 21 19 Omen is 23 Pew see, corten-O Bower, 183, 000; team series—Tom's Meat Market, we BALL CHAIN w : Bo P Ernie 1 a 3 ie Fowler's 17 @ Jim's 24 16 No. 4 17 23 Exceistor 23 «17 Liming’s “6 23 Calabrese 21 18 No. 8 6 Ind. eo, series—Pete Townsend, 206, om; Keller, 190, 496; team game, series, Team No. 4 768, 2155. ELKS LADIES Pts. Pts. Th 24 Cubs Bears 32 Foxes 7 Does 71 Pawns 1 Camels 19 Wolves 4 Lions 18 Deers 1 10 Ind. game—A. 3 series— z. , 466; team game, series—Bears, 721, 4. WOODWARD ESTATES . Preston Vite 2% «18 Gary so mM Ellis spnmcasr 16 2 v 31 18 Sno-Bol a Ind. game, series—S. Landspe . . S18: Fae . pa Rm rs ot Up- SILL wie wie Letan 31 «68 6—Baléwin 71 yaley =F IS Rlnoppers is 33 Liberal 24 «16 Steffens “MM Jas 23 16 Humphries 16 2% Green 23 16 Chats tie | Puorication 31 19. Mot re tion Ind a a8: series A, Crumb, 674; team game, series—J&B Cabinets, 2001. ou Sip» 84 » Ten { 2 2 Kedets “wo Jets “4 11 Pin 7 6 mrerduse | 24 12 Roadsters “4 23 Pushers 3 13 Alley i 23 Brats 14 Guger 122 Gutter 19 16 Upsets | 3» or 19 17 Gems sea 4 ae RIDING LEFT LEG WN NORMAL SLIDE Fi 5 ; f : _ | tually beat the mutual machines. 15 goals, | uled for Chicago Stadium this sea- 8 Turf Writers Are Beating Pimlico Horses---So Far | BALTIMORE w& — The betting | chines may not last, but after eight | public, sometimes dismayed the | days of betting at Pimlico's new way socalled ‘experts’ | horse races, may be surprised to here’ how the scribes and a few learn that the turf writers can ac- of their close friends made out: Be arene mene | sc C oney won’ Sse $6,141 Ist Dance Contest At first glance, the ‘‘iron men” | appear to be $51 ahead. But Wil- |liam Boniface, veteran racing edi- Held at Rolladium won top honors over 11 other cou- | series of six Sunday night dance contests to be held at the Pontiac |‘ = Rolladium. Sunday’s event was the clipped per cent from the money siesta tango. joes ee Winnters in the 2nd week of | : | So, actually the press put $5,573 racing in the 1st period Saturday |. . ssi sath Hamlin in Class A, | into the betting pool and drew out Pat R 1 Richard Hamlin in $6,141. “At least we think we won,” Class B, Micki Sue Hollenbeck and | Boniface said. “Only a newspaper Herb Mussen in Class C man could win money while show- : | ing a loss.”’ . . . . _ | bd 6 Twin Bills Scheduled No matter how the figures are | : : | manipulated, the scribes seem to for Chicago Stadium | have done all right for themselves CHICAGO «®—Six doubleheader |—so far. But sad to relate, they basketball games have been sched- | don't always follow the advice they pass on to their newpaper readers. George W. Ley, who operates the one-man mutual department. sug- gests that the writers ‘‘would do | son, Arthur Morse, De Paul grad- uate manager of athletics said yes- |terday. They include Michigan | State and Western Michigan Four Big Ten teams share fea- 4 jot better playing the selections ture cards with Notre Dame, Ken- , ,, put in the paper instead’ of tucky, Manhattan, Bradley and the tips you pick up in the pad- Louisville. De Paul, which spon- gock and jockeys’ quarters.” |sors the events, and Loyola of | Chicago -will be host teams. Brief, but Noteworthy The schedule: Dee. ¢ — lows vs. Loyola end Min- | Michigan State’s LeRoy Bolden Lorels an Msiniqua iste ve De Poul; played only 16 minutes 23 seconds ogg Mem | of the 1954 Purdue football game, Be. Paul and Whesion 72. Nitin Tos: | but led the team in individual Michigan vs. Loyola: Feb. 30 Notre rushing with 30 yards and scored —— oo Leuavile 8! one touchdown. SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT PPEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN °COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE ite A+ 4% EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment ond Wheel Bstencing Frame and Axle Straightening dope | private press mutual department, | Lou Boudreau Possibility for. \Field Pilot Job Arnold Johnson Hopes to Name Skipper for KC Team Tomorrow today stepped up his giant- task - fe City Athletics son opening next April. vy construction equipment into old Blues Stadium to ie a “We hope to have our field man- ager selected by tomorrow,’’ John- son said. Speculation here is that the skip- will be Lou Boudreau, recently manager of the Boston ae git ok E jee a ¥ " = g delphia Athletics will serve as a vice president of the club, but will not move here, Johnson said. Johnson said Mack wil be in charge of the A's spring-training camp and will wind up loose ends of the club's affairs in Philadel- phia. Connie Mack III also will have | a job with the A's and will move | to Kansas City. Details of the job were not disclosed. " | sports editor wrote about Kramer: TWENTY-ONE ‘Area Ace Stars Ron Kramer, Michigan's Grid ‘Houdini’ ‘Called Greatest End Since Oosterbaan By JOHN BARBOUR ' ANN ARBOR ® — There’s some- | thing about Ron Kramer that re- minds you of Houdini, Maybe it's because there’s foot- ball magic in the hands of the young Michigan sophomore end from East Detroit. It’s magic that has trans- This razzie-dazzle is no his Ist | erty admitted, stance. Kramer, finishing his 1st; working te stop tha¢ sort of college season, is a tall, rangy | player who seems to have an in- born sense of what he can do and| on," pcuegite bell and when. |it in his arms when Several times his season, Kra-/| the end zone for a Michigan mer has been hit by upwards ot | dawn, On the next two tacklers, but has handed or) kicked his 13th extra point in 14 | thrown the ball to a speedy teant-| tries, | mate. | formed an ordinary Michigan | Then, on the very next play, | football team to a hungry pack | Against Michigan State, Kra- | Kramer kicked off to LeRoy Bol- . | whe challenge unbeaten Ohio | ™er crashed through Spartan de- den and got down field fast enough to tackle the Flint speedster on his } own 16. | Big 10 championship and a trip | though state coach Duffy Daugh- LAmerica end twit beeas CAME Squashes Critics He is the greatest Michigan flanker | . q Ameren tn 1905, °%6 "27 There | Walker had seen his better days| Generally, he gave the ers a | wild against the bigger, but be- the coast team gave him 78 points earth-bound pass defenders, you ee Bae delphia's Bobby Walston. romp. | State Saturday for a share of the Sundews Cuige to Rieck punts, ab | to the Rose Bowl, } ; ° s Mill Marsh, veteran Ann Arbor] [) k , P] S d VMoakerS Flay in oundays All-America end, it will be because the critics have not seen him play. | ; By JOE FALLS | set up a touchdown. He scored one | Since Oosterban, himself. | DETROIT wW — Talk that Doak | touchdown himself. | “Oosterbaan was a 3time All-| uashed when the little half-| difficult time of it | is no reason why Kramer shouldn't A : : ; oo. . follow in his footsteps . . .” back, all 165 pounds of him, ran Walker's 18-point show against When Kramer goes into the air, | fuddied San Francisco 49ers season 7; im only pulling away from the shackles of | the De-| siae Sens the Leste Poe ——- certain he will have the | blue to the 49ers in Sunday's 48-7 | This could be Walker's greatest Against Indiana, Kramer caught | i es ee eee a pass and was tackled imme-| Sheptics had cald Walker, at (Points in his freshman yeer to diately. Pictures showed the 19-| % Was om the ie eT ee le year-old sophomore looking for a out | Walker hes scored 40 points, teammate to lateral to, although pet pthamantelle he was barely six inches from the | “pour ground, ‘ ane ___| a a || Y'ALL COME-— * j | Bowling Results ma] SEE US— ba | wel] WE FINANCE! | Aubere “ x-Cet “ | Credit | Jecobsens 7 Normans 3 | Is Good Here! [wane ele ohtoivthe aan ats | | , seas caren | tmes|| NATIONAL Oakiand FH Breide us 7 extra points. 171 Seuth Saginaw St. N nm 21 Genes 14 | | Wrigley's 21 Sandy Beach “ Cc vis 20 Bxchange “4 Bicamar i] ra i Dobdski's 19 Untversel ® Taylor is Cuteway 8 Team series, Pittenger's 3015; Ind | game, L. Biallas 226 j Pis | Lanes 21 Phyllis 18 | Stroh's 21 Maroha 16 Garrels 20 Parris 16 ac 20 AFL 12 yr Ind game, N series, | R. Stratton 628; team game, series, | | Cooley Lanes 648, 2465 DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS Pts ts Somebodys 28 Aces 23 Nine 23 Kayos 21 Twisters 24 Deuces 20 Crippies 23 Ten Pins e | Jesters 23 Sandbaggers 16 4 H's 23 Remms 12 Bees 23 *Treys lo Jerks 22 Jokers 8) Ind. game series, (W) L. Jakobowski At Madison Street 213, 8. Kah 865; (M) R. Cranick 222; FE 3-9557 | C Hocevar 688, team game and series, \4 Jesters 157; 4 Ws 2161 ‘ 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 I955s dé most exciting car! f / Wh new Trigger-Torque performance .. . with styling inspired by the j Ford T handerbis d eee with new Angle-Poised Ride eee with 4 new lenes to choose from... the 1955 Ford is America’s most talked about car ! i Fairlane Series, the Customline Series, the Mainline Series and the Station Wagon Series there : | are 16 Ford y styles. ; ; — . i} more ; = to Ford dey! Small 3 T T ! =, 19005 Feel d new Trigger-Torqve engines! =the front as well as straight up ' its styling inspiration directly All 3 of Ford’s new engines give Plus oll these “ werth-mere” festeres from the Thunderbird—the per Trigger-Torque response. There's Gow yeed- Tigger Petemst> Gree tes 6 cow sonal car which has been received the 162-h.p. Y-bleck V-B .. . — sutomstic_geteway gear for quicker starts ond s0 enthusiastically everywhere.’ The 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 = “u's STL a ee nats suo meen offered with Fordomatic im Fair- free offer extrs pearture aed Diowoet protectina 1 4 now high-style lines lane and Station Wagon Models. cas Gee Fas el ie to oh Tate And the new 120-h.p. I-block Six! emer tonge,. iia STYLING INSPIRED BY THE THUNDERBIRO “FORD“55 , — Come in for a Test Drive now! 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 cea ~ TWENTY-TWO - + Eleanor Parker to Wed Sentenced for Car Theft : . Artist Paul Clemens In Oakland County Circuit Court | Vice Oper ation Told | HOLLYWOOD, w—The engage-| yesterday, John R. McIntyre Jr., in Phenix City Trial | ment actress anor Parker | 17, of 353 W. Kalama, Royal Oak, and bo Paul pete was an was sentenced to a maximum of} PHENIX CITY, Ala. W-A vice \ Half-Million People Flee Red Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam }—The head THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 five years in. Jackson state prison trial jury heard a first-hand ac ‘oft’ the: Ammoricon als mission nounced last night. by Judge H. Russel Holland. McIn- | count last night of a prostitution | ane 515,000 re a“ Miss Parker said they plan to tyre admitted Nov. 11 stealing an | racket in Phenix City. more than fugees j in| a | have fled North Viet Nam since be married Thanksgiving Day in auto from a Royal Oak parking} The testimony from two pros- | aw the Hollywood Methodist~ Church. | lot Nov. 1 titutes highlighted the long opening | - Geneve rata a ww so day of the trial for bribery of for- | @ rhe ° munist mer Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller Vietminh. + ij It was nearly midnight when court gdh teense mages oyl it: NOW! e recessed until 10 a.m. today | sou in seecriad saat night “H Fuller, still crippled from a 14 many more hundreds of thousar nds Thru THURSDAY week-old back injury and wheeled have chosen freedom, but have into court on an ambulance cot been unable to get out, perhaps will never be known.”’ Under the progressive schedule set up by the Geneva conference, the Vietminh is to take over the whole of North Viet Nam by May 1955. is under indictment on 11 charges of taking payoff money during his swashbuckling days as a two-gun peace officer He was called to trial first on one count aHeging that he was paid $625 to refrain from closing a drab bordello just outside Phenix City on busy U.S. Highway 80 THE CAINE =. UTINIY =. * w x IMI Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-4021 Chicagoan Succumbs After 18 Years in Lung CHICAGO, “*—The body of Fred Snite Jr., the “Boiler Kid’ who died in Florida last week after 18 years in an iron lung, was brought ‘Thome last night for burial. Funeral service will be held to- day at St. Luke’s Catholic Church. feo 88:88:88 8:5.810 74 Keego Theater On Our Wide Miracle Screen | Man Put On Probation } Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday placed Leroy Martin, 36 | of 7400 Shaker Dr., on three years | probation after Martin pleaded | guilty to an indecent liberties | charge Oct. 28. He admitted mo- | lesting a 12-year-old Drayton PI | girl June 10 A < > : Walled Lake, Mich. — Below a MON., TUES., WED. eee eas eee 8 ee Ess | A-B-M presents . ——- 7 © THE FIRST GREAT MUSICAL About Mrs. Leslie IN With Booth CINemAScoPE seine E Sr |S Ni iserieomeay © COLOR GLORY! i —— 4 , Doors Open Weekdays at 10:30 f | ’ United Press Phete | os | .¢ | | Cc. OLIVIA AND HUSBAND-TO-BE — Actress Olivia The pair plan a Paris marriage in February and | ‘ oem ? ¢ 4 | de Havilland and ber hushand-to-be, Pierre Glante, will make their home there. The actress will MARIE Toman Fae, . | pick up his baggage after his arrival] in Hollywood. | commute to Hollywood — “ 7 9:45 || Man Gets 1/2 to 15 Years Human Jungle ° Also: “Here Come The Girls” for Breaking, Entering Post Office Records | 2-Piece Beauty | | omierara rscved tom i wis OCF Housecleaning | Was Big Name years in Jackson state prison yes! wasiINNGTON (UP)—A postal | DUt No Actress terday when he appeared before j department survey to date has CixewScort for picture assignments. “CAINE MUTINY” Starts at 7:20 and } | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland By BOB THOMAS t { | after pleading guilty to breaking made possible destruction or re} HOLLYWOOD (P—If she had it! * | and entering Nov. 8 moval of 820 tons of records once to do over Sara Shane would stored in Washipgton learn how to act first, then be ~ la , ** 46 ” When the survey is finished. the oa a publicity “star a files slated for disposal or re-| Sara, who is much more glamor - : ous than her adopted film name | {Pontiac Woman Elected | moval to other storage areas are would indicate, became a Holly- North admitted entering the Home and Garden Hardware at 861 N. Pontiac Trail Oct. 27. HOWARD KEEL | __*_ FERNANDO LAMAS | CLOSED TONIGHT . | expected to total 100 stacks each wood figure overnight. May I | The Michigan Council of the |as high as the Washington Monvu- should rs Th 2 ati ae —PLUS— Rjind Inc., in a 2-day meeting at ae any Ball a Hgure. Anyway, OPEN “THE COWBOY” Battle Creek elected new officers ment. jone morning & movie trade paper ‘naming Dorothy Eagle of Pontiac| Personal records alone will ac- ot ° Sk sory of wer — ith Beara 1 d lah count for 12 of these stacks, field waist up. An ad in r FRIDAY — SAT. on SUNDAY . . ia. a wr installation records another 32 ‘rade paper showed her assets Tex Ritter deo of se or . P | stacks. from the waist down. Put them both together and you got a lovely The survey is making recom- gal | mendations that will save both It caused somethmg of a sensa- “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” | filing space and money spent for | filing equipment. One recommendation designed to reduce space and equipment re- | quirements is the shortening of retention periods for voluminous records such as money order ap-| plications. tion, which may be testimony on | the low state of creative press agentry in Hollywood. The stunt | was hailed as the greatest sever- ance play since Orson Welles sawed | Rita Hayworth in half during his magic show. Sara had offers from several studios and signed with U-I —— (Advertisement) because it offers the best training for young hopefuls. You Can Really Stop | Sara's career fizzled out after a + . | year at U-I and she was dropped. | Bleeding Piles | “Now I realize my mistake,"’ she Quick, Easy, Pleasant, Narmiees lS hin. Blanca incidences. | says. “I did the whole thing back- | wards. I should have gotten a firm | | foundation as an actress, and then cm. | sone after the publicity buildup. | the stunt developed my name to _. . > PLUCILLE BALL - JAMES CRAIC the point where I should have been has Aas tar om tphen inermally gd ose right to the seat doing star roles. But I wasn’t! SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - DEAN JAGGER. Sera me cisco ss |, Soe haa taken steps to remedy days bleeding and.any accompanying sore- | that situation. She has been hav- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ing dramatic lessons five hours a day, six days a week for several | 3 4 s fi 4 5 2 NANCY DIXIE DUGAN 3 : DON'T BUY ee : TOYS --- GET ; AUNT erirzi--- W = 1 FOUND FIVE SOMETHING . 1 SPENO iT ? \ g@® = \ Ae {Pi pten — | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES by Edgar Martin WAL YOO ALLOW ME WO SEE BOARDING HOUSE OH, (T'S JUSTALITTLE INVENTION ©” MINE.’’ ay eee eter ~ Mp MERE HAPPY FOR YOu, Z : 3 OLD CHUM! 7A EGAD, MARTHA! MAY LL, ZL BAL PRESENT You WITH 100 2 Z Ze 7 w— HAR-RUMPH f° p MY PICTURE OF PLUS. .LVE NEVER RRO) A GR \\WE YO BEFORE | NOU RE SO -S0 BEALS | Fa ; Robert Kirwan, ‘25, of 4100 Eliza- | Ales Dou 376 Kimbd Clk. jae beth Lake Rd., pleaded guilty to Allied Ch. a a 6s 7 leaving the scene of an accident a] roge' Ruse Geel 71) Lenn & P.... 206 Monday in Municipal Court. He Alum Ltd ° ee eae, 173, was freed on $100 bond after sen- 7 i c png reed es Ligg @ uy o3 tence was deferred until Dec. 7 7 ae ire Cyan ws Loew's Tg Central Market, 14 B. Pike. We > pod TL Te poet pee resh fruits and vegeta pek Lorillard. 231 nave f M & Pay at Mack Trk 1812 Specialize in fancy fruit baskets. Motors ... 16 Marsh Field 31 PE 3-9214. —Adv. T Ges... #6 —- = i | Red a Fel friend’s in jail and needs Cp 3| if Am smelt’... 424 Mid Con Pet. 936) bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell Am Tel @ Tel 173.2 Mid 8ti Pd 366 Am Tob .... 588 Ch bad Am Woolen.... 20.6 Mont Ward .. 713 Am Zine... .. 185 Motor Pd 21.4 | Cop... 42h Meter Wheei 371, CD Anec W&C.. 83 Motorola .. 4 Armeo Sti 60 eed } oe poy LA Acct ry ©. 13 Bet Bie .'°: 24] Civil Defense will hold am emer, Atchison 130 Cash . welfare conference ‘-De- Atl Cet Line...1289 Met Dairy .... 385 Sency pleas for Atl Refin .... 34 Be Game oe: = troit tomorrow to map na Par... 47 eee event aves Iie cc. 89 a oa mass feeding and shelter Bald Lima ... 96 Nat Thee &1| of attack, it was announced today Balt & Oh.... 305 1 A = Beech Nut 33.6 Cem . TO BIDDERS Bendix Av... 066 Nia M Pw Sed ecaied Socpesais for the construction Benguet ......13/16 Nort & West 454) 0, concession and toilet building, Steck .. 92.1 No Am Av .. © | Doage Bros. No. 4 State Park (Cass Boeing Air ... 60.1 Nor Pac 583 | taxe), Keego Harbor, Michigan, will be Bond Strs .. 186 Nor Sta Pw. 18 | VL cived the State Department of Borg Warn . 1053 Nwst Airlin 143 percocet, Bl, Duliding Division 200 8. Brist My . 27 Obie Ol eo fw Lansing, up to 2:60 Brun Balke .. 29 Oliver Cp | mn EST, Detrott 22, 1964 at which Budd Co a | time and piace bids will be opened pud- Burroughs 244 Owens I) Gl 962 | iy and read aloud Gman.8 mss: | “Fhe proposed building ts to be of Campb Wy aq Pank EPL 5 | masonry construction. tile interior, wood Can Dry 12.4 Param Pict 38-6 | oa steel f f n Pac 399 Parke De i } forms, including plans, spect- Capital Air! 173 08 RR iF | feations and instructions to bidders {Curriee Cp .. 20.9 Coot Cox 47 | may de obtained from the Parks and 16 om $1 | Recreation Division, Department of Con- | Cater Trac .. 734 Bain Mor 363) servation, 412 Mason Bu Celanese 31.3 pag Pet 43.5 | 26. Michigan. at s cost of $3.00 (not re- eee eels. og4 | turnable). be made pay- SES ns EE oe Plate G... 684 ~~ % me Michigan Department of & ° eerve’ Chrysler an Eee BS... Be MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT aes Ove ...000 Si og 3 OP CONSERVA Climax Mo '.. $84 rer ee Nov. 18, 16, 22, 28, "34 t on Rem 3s : ; STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cireuit Solg Palm... $0.8 ree eel; ani |Court for the County of Onkland tm Col Gas ..... 15 ne y Reyn Met.....1066 Bdie .... 41 Lauran A. MeKay, No, D-34161 Gon OR... 03 Rey, Tee B+. 382) “Piatutt Order of Consum Pw .. 456 x Soc..... 31 SL ed pt 48 1124 ger ross G4 | Helen P. MeKay, Cont Bek .... 378 Bt jos Lead... 30. | Defendamt os nate at the Gt Reg Pap... 4.1 t Mot 10.4 Courthouse im the of Pontiac, Coun- Gent on 4 a ae” aa and State aforesaid, this 10th day of | Copper AD. 1054, i cas Sears Rocb .. 704 Present: Honorable MH. Russel Holland, st! 309 Som * Fp.5 | Cireult, Judge. Curtiss Wr 131 incr © |. 494 | , Satisfactory proof affi- Det Baie 331 Secony Vac |. 484 davit ot toes A . = Doug Aire’ nm seu Pe -. 407) Sd Malem BP. MeKay. defendant erein. Mow Chem 42. Sparks Ww... | esides eutetde of the State of Michigan. ee Sperry 22 so] Uege meson ot 3 - East Air kL . S33 Set Ou Sa‘: Fld de lat Se pe a East Kod .. 626 . and Grants L '”. Sas. S04 Ol Ine .. 019 | Memeg, Se im this El & Mus In 21 Stevens SP .. oe. |seuee, witnin three (3) the Emer Red ... 122 Sicye Pack || 10.6 | ante of Order, or said will be Bx-Cell-O | .. 79.4 Suther Pap .. 48 be published im the Fontion Press as re, Pairh Mor . 3 Swift & Co.... 47.4 by lee. a. of Hs me Ry Syiv Bl Pa..-) 033 | Sr Seger sent Tegistored te Preept Sul :.. 124 Fen out. tee | Sad, defendant Delivery, Tra 305 Tex OC Sul..... Bristle Virginia address. Gen Elec 6.1 Thomp Pad .. 45 q Gen Mills 724 Trans W Air.. 24.7 A tree 0008 on Gen Motors oo4 Transamer .. 37.6 /\iynw D. Gen Ry Sig 38.2 Twent C Pox. 27.7 Clerk Gen Retrec hy Se By PRARL A. FOSTER, _™ . Deputy. Gen Time .. 347 UB és mrt JOHN J. GOETZ, Gen Tire .. 384 Unit Air Lin... 44 at Law, Goebel Br ... 74 eRe | genie Avenue, Boodrich _ "per United Op .... 89 Dyke , +. Oe oi? & Nov, 2, 8, 14, 23, 30, "Se 2 PRES le Bs U8 Gmely s...: a4 #06 us bia 45 US adns of Se Van reese a de . a2 Un i) ; AH Wests A Be. 3 RS 43 Pw my) 4 wo Be aera Rad,.., 44 j OPEN HOUSE AT GM TECHNICAL CENTER—| family (from left) Robert, 7, Nancy, 12, Mrs. | Richard Parsons of 150 Ontario Road, a project! engineer at General Motors Technicaj Center, shows. his family a special machine on which he is working in the Process Development section. The Parsons attended employe open the Technical center on Mound Road in Macomb County. Pontiac State Bank | Declares Dividend A 6@-cent dividend on common stock has been declared by the Pon- tiac State Bank board of directors, it was announced today by Milo J. Cross, bank president Cross said the dividend is an in- crease of 15 cents per share over the previous five dividends paid by the bank. The dividend declaration was made at a board meeting last | night. Bridge Ruled Unsafe IONIA W# — Nearby Lyons has put up “unsafe’’ signs on a 450- foot bridge spanning the Grand River and has warned that anyone | using the bridge does it at his own school buses to unload children and | let them walk across the structure before driving buses across and reloading. Death Notices beloved wife of Francis Por- man, dear mother of Mrs. Jewett Graves and Bruce . Pu neral service will be Thurs- Gay. November 18th, at 3 p. m at the Em ue tional Church in v i 8j fe i cree of Mrs. McKinney; éear ther of Ghaven Gres; “talow son of Frank | @ear brother of Mrs. Alice ot inf EF ; : aH i g°53 i i In Memoriam NOT A DAY DO WE FORGET tp'sut hears you are siwars near. _ Funeral Directors Donelson-Johns _-pesiGNED Fob FONERALS”_ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes 3, 8, 10, 12, 21, 29, 38, 41, 4%, 50, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 6, 77, 78, 88, 82, 84, 88, 95, 102, 107, io ND FMPLOYMEN eSRESEE i ; 5 8 rT = * Salesmen for the Famous . —" a. OO LN es J ae) Reve — gp Ee outa negate eae eB PARC cs Ss 5h gt MIRE MR HLT OS, CE ETN RE LOWE RES REE iis . . $ ieee ail fine : aging gy CAMS SE A BRE SC RN Ta i lh. eee ee mag age em ety di oF ee eS ee — gayle Claessens te alte lp gy in aly me eas ieee Lines a Se > __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1956 ss he * Help Wanted Male ¢| Work Wanted Male 10| Business Services 13| Lost & Found 24|MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan| Wonted Reel Etats 22-4] Rent ” te rh Elec. ~ Sewers Cleaned . Tote ) 7 charge: Gheuitealiy teealea at bo -€ For Sole Mowwes 43 BUSINESS ‘Nate? gtrge “semaes | GATEWAYS to Lease to June ist. OPPORTUNITIES | formes bARTRAM | HAPPINESS OPERATOR Ketothe Gower Cleanse : o- er s . 4382 Diste ; diploma, oro echoot a iota aE — ve : gas vets. ; OR 1980 Eves, OR 34141 * YOUR FRIENDS ~y ee a Oe Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN, ye eh: Ze ones RIDGEWAY Needs your property. a Will ist, ws win rE LISTINGS 7: Farms businesses and commer ROY KNAUF, Realtor WwW Huroa PE 31431, : good steady workers. Must be| 2-232. able to furnish top | references | EXPERIENCED GAS — STATION » ereage tots mos: tere at seaman suis | man wanes wen ereunge Gor ee toce eats aguas Gia Wark ce) Be mi —— saa tg ay stews he 7 ea Cotte, HAVE WITH $2,500 ‘ro io personal and detailed "inter : mar- Ie 'tne Dysyton Plaing area. Can WANTED AT ONC cs facta Sal Soe pe Saree SAIN EQR.SETT | vou nO e-aea ek to build G.1 Homes| Worker op. Drill JA. T ] 7 BEDROOM HOME _ IN COUN- PW . Huron. press, press, F from Pontiac SA a od fine. cimalling | méchine barrel /fr. LAylOr wie, 66 oom} Fear tence MA vencement, Contact F&O Sound | MARRIED MAN WANTS GOOD g- AND Systems, MI “eo steady jod on farm. Have worked } dl a a, Ko hy Li s445 | REALTY CO. REALTORS Help Wanted Female 7 gy -- A (‘a BD. E 2 _McCiaim. Phone PE 4-600. a. 2. 2 S WT |; BOUAES| AND iNOOMES 78 teem fe 6 pe, after 4 p.m. AIRLINES NEED MORE WOMEN | MIDDLEAGED COUPLE wan a | Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 ti-s6 women Davy Acansd| Bey © % OO) ¢ pooms PARTLY MODEER iy W. Huron ¢-1008. : under hetrections : Train- peuee. Refereaces. Write Poatiae _ Bookkeeping & Tax Service ft rm “Don't be silly, dear, the car isn't severely damaged—it's| Rene Apts, Furnished 33 Yovzrn on. T FULL th HOE AD —Te ALERT i) GaN a WANTS STEADY sow | MOT Meviey___ PE 33002 | 00 sit) Mraltan pottery. PE S146 | ruined!” , rs : Dasement 06, Between ag FE ag ingurs nationally firm or| References, FE 23-7134 . BOOKEKEEPING—TY PING BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO é 1 ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE. Walled Lake. Adults, EM . Bert 4845 Pontiac part Sage, See be Saciaten cxty. LUMBIWN .<-W P| Tax service. rent a BETSY ROSS or G ‘ : J FE 2-7198 230 8S. Parke. FourR CLARK. | —s 0 very or collection. Car he Ra. _—*FE5-0675| BRANSEN iano. $20 depsoit, $10 , | w COMFORTABLY FURN VERY | ston i _ ; ; and phone mecessary. Cail: MI Foot 15A| ™°, Cartage & 6 mo. rentel Wanted to Rent 29 Wanted Real Estate 32-A | COMFORTABLY BURN. VERY! from Byyt pbs BEAUTY OPERATOR ———G00D| time work, evenings and week | ~ men h Pe eee . | ww Safes: Aveu. wat sume. FEE Moos | Ward's Orehard see owner. 110d h operator | 00ds, PE 3520. DR. A. 4, KANTER, FOOT SPE | 3 MM SLIDE C COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. | wit rrape 3 SEDROOM ALL Seen corer te enen.| “Seay Cae AEE wctecas. see © ee Ww Wid. F u Sie Segine metal Reg. $2.95 special for old baby desire 5 room| modern home im the city of Poo- custo. Private bath. Adults. 18 | ¢ 5 Pw | a P iac M . ork emale . ; . month. “ } Experienced with some knowledge | OO oe won vow oe Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| Movie ¢, ute bar. complete with por. house, ae lial la dog cll = AND 3 ROOM APE roa wane | | Star, Referens foqired Elisabeth irs ose to Pontiac Motor R. B. SHOP gral housekeeping. FE 33128 after | SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. | tise se) 18 ‘aiue for oe | Sas heat, dott water, carpeted liv- | “Roos PRIVATE BATH 101% | urvan home, Ressenable rent. to va Fg: grat be Pur work 8 apeciaity/ Have, «| Projector 38 mm lide blower give ager Ref-| ing room. dining L and hall. Club |” y. w. Apply_after 4 p.m.| responsible couple. In reply state nor ie sl CARS x : Sowntn monte erences. 1215. room }2'x30'; den #'x12' in base- 3 ROOM ATE ENTRANCE vessplormsat 4 CLERK-TYPIST rates PE samen sre Neeeemenle| Chote FE S| EP own ater, nt | page aERVICE TO-ALL LAND | ™*M/ landscaped lot on paved | end beth. ill Box og my. Fontes ee PADDOCK FILM SERVICE lords. tu "| street. Will trade or buy lake |? ROOMS MODERN PARTLY x a 3 Mrs. Kelchner ere rree facets | REET fe Soon) RENTAL | trac tome aoe Peden | EARS EEC parrage| tae meets Baty ceaee| tions. BROWNIE MELLINGER'S | MIDDLEAGED WORKT oars see entrance. West side |i ROOM. GAS HEAT. CHILD | “BUD” Nicholie . FE 4-6266. wants room with kitchenette on) GREEN LAKE OFFICE) ‘s dicck to bus. Adults only. 46 |" welcome. No drinkers 540 Whit- DORE CERAMIC CO. 4430| W. side. Reasonadle. Write Pon- (ON GREEN James comane REAL ESTATE Eliz. Lk Rd. Instructions & sup- | tise Press, box 36 3 HR * ROOMS GAS HEAT CHILD |‘ ROOM HOUSE ON 7 LOTS aT Bes. FE YOUNG COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD Cotteges | ce, Lenn cae fetains. | Private entrance. 136 Beware. |° Mocs CAB Siere sp Whitte. Oxbow Will snerifice 94iee ot EV THERE) ~ |_ desire 2 bedroom furnished house - iT F .|_more, FE 65-0211. “ad HEY THERE! Sets. pe bat wore a re , | fee Press et vere interested in your tent: | Share Living Quarters 30) _ woodward £74 Rinse sore 7 BEDROOM FORM APT. o PER * aearetes etm aher tpn 6 OWNER NODERN _HOMET MA-| Bring your banderaft in for us “a ° © weed, ctpes te work- iS” es ” ° ho rd ake ee Bors a Or | Spicer ateat Tk, S| epooac mak PERRY_re aD, 2s 1 aLEwe UNLEM eh x a ISN T IT 7 m heater W. Huron FE fully neu i it Be iH il iil if : | 5 5 5 OME MACHINISTS HERE WA | YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE NEW 3 i 2 Se cee LOGICAL? a ear iyinp motor Complete set et | Wed. Contracts, Migs. 32“ 7 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. APT cluded. Used only 30 hours, Seust | case POR LAND | CONTRACTS Drayton. Clarkston or surrounding | °* _¢ p.™. FE 62008. h ki iB PART OR FULL Time. U os ; day. FE 5-1339. be seen to tated Priced| # « 4540 Dixie Hwy. | lake areas to list sour property|) RO°MS AND BATH. MODERN HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY WOMAN WITH —NOBPITAL EX. Landscaping 18A omen cost. Ve 5-0750. - OR 3-1355. wine ire thet concentrates on gad _privete. $16 weekly. OA ' can BERS nes —y iQGeRKEREPER, WATORE. WOR? for invalid care 4878./ GRADING AND YARD LEVEL | Everything oy carte CHINA 5% MORTGAGES That dove extensive advertising| J AND 7 ROOM APTS OR WiLL | Tm Ste sath like rural bome. OA +113 PE 5-356" sire. Christmas orders now. OR |ON FARMS SUBURBAN from | of your area? Whose sales foree| rent as § room apt. Adults. ‘ . $2508. SOMAN WANTs DAY we ANTS WORE my TRIMMING | AND REMOV. 3.2908 M% acre With 100 foot. frontage. No aves your arco? Test mnewe 1-6063 Ra. lage. Suchy Realty. Orton- | LADIES PULL OR PART TIME. oa ta ton Pree ates, FE OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT | ‘*orsisel cr_sosing fees. = Ge we i Roo Abt. PRIVATE EW ; Average per week. showing oving & Trucking 19 listed under “Hobbies &. Supplies B. D. CHARLES areat YES. 1 ts. logical we| fanee. Seed couple | Set m Bees a j and neighbors, No experience re- pecnle Je . Coccifoctien pember SA. able Sretety. 1717 8. Tolegrast are the ones to the best) oN Bm Np ope oo 4 ues __ EAST—CITY - uired. Write mame. es: | Doctors feference. PRE CMS | 50 sovino a ‘AINT : Eve TE we BB cru South side of Crescent Lake.| Festuring ali large rooms, this dress and phoos to i Pee | 7 bes R | “pickup ¢ delivery Good service| {5 E Lawrence, PE 31414. _— eh ae Serene tap Ge Wahesteed, Bese. | 5% a Baby welcome. 5171 Thornapple er = tee Pease. | eee. FS SS at_reas. rates. PE 1.0730 anytime. | SEE & HEAR THE NEW V-l |CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO.| ton. Clarkston and surrounding entrance, carpeted floors, For Rent Rooms 37 By ye * - MIDDLE. AGED LADY FOR | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK: | INCINERATORS CLEANED ASHES twin-speaker tape re- | 75 W. Huron Bt. FE 4-006)| lake areas glassed in porch. Adulte only. Ret- pent ond gatace, Sa for bome thas | and delivery, FE 23-1737. or rubbish hauled. Clean up corde pe. only “Toosks e W Pike. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR LADY can be bought for 110.400 with RTE ORKERAL CLEANING EL = ae — WH TE |* ee ee ee 1 W__Burea. — children and bowse. | WOMAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY | cheap FP oe EPPERTS CAMERA snoP | Kk’ | Templeton, Realtor (spools Finer, PLooR w |? OR) ROOMS BETWEEN or ences 3 days and : Kind br the week, FE +7731 D r 4 beeen «wwe On ee ae BROS | atts, gerne, FE ete ——. Pg J. = Taylor wine __ | Tour mAULInG awd Movine,| Notices & Personals er . Oxford. Mode ' . Pras —winliig iho THROWING —~ | ponsunahlo votes. Om das¥e ang: we &® -_ = $ Unlimited $ | Be eT Ferang alternate Sat. bai “s = - 4 Aare tae Oakland Avs. rE morn- For buying land contracts. action. fen Glass of Pon-| cinity o State St. FE $6533. |. ties Johnson or Mr. | orbicd Sit foe Simms | "aie be Ste, Stee | Mee ra eT | Ee Ere ates | A JOHNSON, Realtor |Z | fi. tor wih * CLEAN MODERN PRIVATE EX. | ate res | ee el | eae | a ret2s3 "| RE Fitaesteap |Sag te pee | ate heen sommes Seg? Building Service 12) “nun °. vam | a : 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. re ere wo | = | rere =| fi si tere ae iT, after 4 re aud PUBLIC HEALTH ~~ NEEDING 76 G YOUR | WANTED: ACREAGE FOR NURSES “petit Wiper tect MNO | tts, senate orm, Ameren, "%s | Soren Vie, Pinas e'bete Oo | its Sate segs w were Siting TE SME ries, Meme CERRY fae Porte no) Perart ee Oe oe, eer furoianed, coat’ eck Alby easpenery. Dros ay 3th. Perey vm | sOAPY 300 WILE EVER bo | — a |" fer basement auto deat Good | MA elie - Welled Lake | cr agt. near Hills te CIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM pension plan vacation. sick leave estimates. Sm p-a0si. “ cleaning "7 upholstery location. Near bus. Small down udemae Ls E Royer c a elena ON TTRENCHING | Trucks to Rent | fi. ttucs' “#=* nz CASH ST piring fal" parcutis |e uty Orv ftom: | Rl hry | WDOLEAGED - LADY 75 _Waite’s Notions, Pontiac Press, Box 41 . field tile, and water TRUCKS TRACTORS AND AFTER THIS DATE = rDYy RENT OUR , | St, Aubern rE i Pleasant lake home ont oe 7 sarc vruREA . FinEPLACES | % Ton erp a te Toe Stake top any, debts contrected ea by any Settlement ie Lane | ict, Small beby welcome. Lee. | water. 70 There. “Sooae Fares Bale aap eae pine Rant | ghee ese mere | , Pontiac Farm and | ReveMig. dtm Harter Be Bt)» you vans ojmut tence rons Bare are, comme pore | WAZEROnD,, CLEA © BE | soe FOR ALE IN ROCHESTER 7 BED. | . RICK BLOCK AND CEMENT , a | - . ntabed. : | Tit, pah aed TV. GS week. | Teor Also chimocre. No jou tee | Industrial Tractor Co. |"YSmuncian” Maree Kremae | Onniend County. Bring in, oar cated office mr 'Siany coms | Indy.) References. “Gan” 'betwees | Rou POR YOUNG GENTLEMAN | on OL-BW ~~ SALES-G Tones, ask for Ted McCullough. as they know of fine 2 2 m. OR : near bus 35 Whittemore. | $6,500 gg tls STONE REALTY renususe “fe hernprcs. | Reat Apts. U SEPINED GENTLEMAN. D XY > vearooms and’ beth tot tudes og ig oe ne Josiyn rE 2003| fiona! handling “of "every worker. 3% W. .uron St |” bas small barn and chickes house A fa, — —F to § pm. Daily; Sun 1 to $ ase of 8 real estate =| 2 ROOMS & BATH. MEAT, LIGBTS | SLEEP(NO ROOMS NEAR FON. an- strawberries Substam- rasan senpieg Center. Center. ao atisn he BUYER cod | gITCMENETTE y ROGME ANB | STEAM MEATEO SLEERING | | Near St. Michael's Beatie <= = 682 wp At our @isposal to purchase new or canes ae 0. "on | game Tete toes te. 06 Pine. | Well built ¢ rooms end beth. hard. a ag gd re ea Spe toes CPT | Srp" stiae ecomas wares , Sener operator. $240 up Service Sox POR BOB MAHAN. lake and farm properties, | 3 ROOM led. ) or_would consider ; Sek ive ime isd up atone , ® fot nl To Buy-To Sel-To Invare | ou’ want your Rroperty sola, | walities Furnished. mall ehildres 6 Parce, CUCKLER REALTY ' eiesledy condy exp. ... $147 up oom. PECs YOU BUY IT-WE‘LL INSURE IT | ou, too, wil! be glad that _Welcome. OL _2-4008 De N. et FE +001 taissngy, ¢ liv ey H een wn, ali Ld ey — ae oe oreo BOND you did. 7 LAROE ROOMS AND WALL 3 s ARB WALL 3 station, rere Man. Eves. 1.410, PE 54013 > e ; . = e . ) } ' 4-9 nn w OLive 9-138. a ania SMP OTNERE. AGENCY MAI] a N John Kinzler, Realtor Frost apt, Clee im Ges best. a cr MI R | De tg god commercial: tree estimate Pages Temeved. Estimates. PE | gifts vy givtg 8 toy party in Opes Eres “ao Couple only. “"e "Morten. PE bos, , BO EMPLOYMEN ee eT IY. your home. é Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | 5-; T SLEEPING ROOMS BETWEEN LISTINGS we Elan | hy SERS | ALCON TRIS EE | "IN DEBT? REST OO = MEALIONY “en Seema tom FEU rn | Scan Sone, Seton | Te, Mnf bate, epuny — rE 3 i408 Fert, feoranteed. Pree estimate. If you are having trouble meeting Evenings and Sundays HEATED 3 ROOMS UPPER. weme or men preferred. Ne A. a wT COoNsEL: | 1273 W_Huroe Fu. 7B pen ALY | one erty. ise of your euctty of ne : pits | PAINTING AW WALLPAPER. LidmBae cnet IN i ROOM FOR CLEAN | YOUNG et Salesladies FLOOR CAVING gANDING_ AND ing. C. Wate OA S307 or FE| LORS INC. slips. Seninae. — 24 HOURS and beth. Neat we per week, Close ea Must be thoroughly experienced year's experience. 8-0456 > nOWiMs NEAR YRCA PR ae in ‘dies dresses, cathe end mil- Modere. equipment "Jobe Taylor, Painting Wall Washing 3 [e) A. mz For your equity in your ; De — ” a station. FE 3-076. STONE : jimery. Good salary, commission. —pnene_PE_ 50M. | pres cettmete Rencsnetic. FE Pe 46317. | Lo | heme or farm call us on ee = = £ day week. Vacantion with pay: | Foon SANDING, LAYING PIN | So000. - "© | cyAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE | the shone We will be at = |) ROCMS AND BATR OTIC Tee | ieee ean tate been nine Merchandise discounts. Other ben- | TOON, Sener ast Cegtral. PE | Sait Stee INSIDE A OUT FREE | OR 3-150 your home within 1 pour. | _ furnished. FE 3008. ten i aheke tee ten | LONE REALTY Co 2. 14 N. = Bt. r 27818. _ estimates PE 2-417 , | PRIVATE DETPCTIVE SERVICE Estimate of valve for your land | p sol "we aaa tee | Wont = _cowntown. Call FE 33701. oe eve . rE SUCRRTARY fe pa POaTTION OUARANTEED mw xy rs ALL PAINTING AND PAPERING. MA- PE a5 | contract. Eariv cash settiement : ; . > ROOMS AND BATH UPPER fag Sooty RENT. al ONLY /O_t 6 pm Daily; Sun. 1 to § ing essential” Cal PE 3-001 ur | 232i Cans, PE ‘sin ‘be ee PAINTING SEED DECORATING. REDUCE ge _ at OUT eee 7 SRA PE ies 8. Parke | "west SIDE GANTED EXPERIENCED “TELE. MASON ALTERATIONS & RE-| Inside and out. references Free N TN. ‘<6 Pb. PE 8-163 |\¢ ROOMS AND BATH WIGE AND | ROOM GENTLEMAN. FE Five beautiful rooms of your ows Pear solicitors adies age 35 | pairs. All kinds. EM 3-4870. estimates. PE +2651. “erany Gaarenrarees : sae SAS SO CLAY Gains. | et Gee, Fh Sat _27100. 390 8. Parte wits ce . fireplace, modern f oee gualy Nei Tesgrece | GENERAL BUILDINO REPATR.| PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO. try our safe scientific. euiek) ANT) HARGER CO. men-W is costly ‘and ageravating | ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. Will | WIDOW WILL GIVE FREE ROOM tienen and, Sem ond ote a be elem, | Plastering ant tile work, FE TUPPER On > Te Individua! nutritional me. |39.W. Huron st FE s4iea| Too many fal Sot mobo yeu! Charke me”? tmel children, 0) Cployed ‘woman tor evening | meas and clean, modern 3. room ofthis ttt sexe BEAU. | Piasté War WALL : CALL PE ¢4131 Wanted Real Estate 320A oan ese it eer oreverls | ¢ Saotas MEAT AND WOT wa. | -compentenchen, OM case Seal, serge, cqrner tes aeuise. fy, agente See janent posi- + OR or OR 3-064. | 69 WEDDINO INVITATIONS. $7.50 ~~~~ | him find you a qualifiea buyer.| ter included near General Hos- Rooms With Board 38) Price to Bis.ses fume here for the right petsee. | “ata cut stone, pricks block and | WALL W. xD Faurrind. “Tepid gong = ce ores. |g noces BUNGALOW wrrn Base. | Oot wore sear Sms Benes) CT Seite comin, © lie , se AISI | gement work, -- omer, | cee eee nn. | ROOMS. NO CHILDREN REF OC ea 00 TOT: msGulloch Shop, smisems Dwrepecsy cf cay 21A| _. td. Child, to rd 26| smal down perment Give ful PAUL JONES REAL estaTE| ROOMS NO. cH REF Oe ee CLORM TO POM) ng mie TOTAL ! a a a Paysetherapy Pres, Bot | $33_W._ Rares FE +30 {ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. AND situated on "tye nice, maaeraned ‘| Oxford, Mich. | CASON ® CEMENT WORK. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE | “for Aino baby silting PE 21750. a Xe! ere Fakes Te | cccerete Grive. wee Ere a OA ett a: tas, Gur work guarantees” meat Fest hems; Pe SMALL CHILDREN BY WEEK OR WE NEED hnso 5 Sa heat te bath basctpest td GunsFiaa HOME GENTLEMEN home Ws are proud L edster day. PES-6741 2-0054. WEST SUBURBAN a og Rig dg comrnomec ovomes | JO T) | Reece Pey a Sooner sot ron TacaenTy | Se UR ‘ oportun- : : | } A . . elie Gusietenen. Gremet ar teak aE son Lavina | ~~~ tlevision Service 22) Wid. Household Goods 27| TO SELL maMi*8 DONE Tr agama Summit, Lr Leuise, Ortonville. "| uated om 1800308 B. wt Neat cod ‘ ; 8 F : ae Y IN NICE HOME lean pin. Fruit shede and a ee canting aor finahine. PE | BERNIE'® RADIO AND TV SERV-| OWE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST | we are yaet cbewt cold. out | seer Se ee oo or Renes |’ nck apd pa wunr heaiched.| cin eee, on oon shrubs — Gh hive te Pe Sess | Pees, Cee Coat wafting. | Wo nees o bot of row stings | at types of proserty Wo sell Por | 62 Waldo st | ROOM” AND BOARD FOR MEN | west sIDE BUNGALOW 2A DAY NIONT TV SEAVICn . ie “bane ‘nae pects anxious | quick and courteous action call BASEMENT APT. FOR WHITE be distance. Pontiac Motor. $1,500 DOWN Building Supplies 1 ree oo od Us oy} oe AUCTION IT 75 ens prow sas geaate oe ye | Ez. : $6,200 total price, payments ot wepeh , gTORE M. ¥ We promise to give your property Office Opes aad dS neerelini en: | ROOM AND BOARD 615 WEEK. | $50 per month. complete Cet, field chee OF ee eee aabe aoe Cou of furniture. Pm. PE. 3-683. ee AF — iF | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | CARGE LIVING QUAPTERS FOR | bP aceed terece _— ms ———— 8 Radio & TV. FURNITURE NEEDED p> Kg pce FE 4-2533 an’ Wise. tue“ kinor WE SELL-WE TRADE ; Get the or a BLAine BEAUTE t ___Business Services 13 foo. dollar» “Wily “buy -outrignt 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | "u°'S*room. apt to responsible | fantg from, tome ear bus me} = NORRIS & SON 7 “ private entrance. auto : TORS CO-OP } LAKE ION 3 AND HARGER CO. Bice age we ove te need town. 4 rooms heated, Adults. Open 8:30 i ywhere tn daca wena 33: W. Huron FE 54-8183 or beyond DA |. MITCHELL'S TV | Sastt un "be satin, om | Same eres, eee, te A & B TRENCHING | = pa“ re sam | ante FURNITURE| NI CCHOLIE| Faruse ACREAGE |B geet sera oat MAHAN HAS BUYERS, or | 0%. YOU WANT A N ohn Kinzler, Realtor The demand is Our sales is We need | 670 W. Huron St YOU’RE PAID OFF PRETTY through Classi- fied ads! To sell or rent, swap or hire, dial FE | 2.8181, REALTY CO.. REALTORS ber Co-op. Rea Est. Exch. ine. Ph. e FE 2-0263 Open Eres. ‘ti 9 Sun. 104 LISTINGS WANTED ; wExT Doon TO sRANCR ED. NORDMAN i ee | . W. Dinnan, 6 W, “ MAHAN "S3)A8nGi | Neg TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 “ enna __ For Sale Houses 43 | OFFERS Brick Ranch Lake Angelus area, 5 room brick frame ranch home . breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, large tile bath, oak floors, f basement with recreation room with controlled heating. 2 ear garage ce- ment patio. $20,500. terms Large House, 5 Cottages Excellent income property with e frontage in Clark- ston, also 5 year round repta! units. Main home has 4 bedrooms th on first floor. large living room, din- ing room. and kitchen. Love- ly glassea ian porch. Nice basement with o1] heat. ga- rage. An ulstanding value Lake Privileges - | Attractive 4 bedroom Colo- | nial home outstanding fea tures include carpeted living and a room, carpeted den with fireplace, kitchen lavatory breakfast bar. laundry room with auto-| matic washer and dryer. 4) — bedrooms, 3 carpeted. and ceramic Ule bath on second Pull basement with oi] heat, recreation room with fire- place Screened porch, alu- mipum storms @nd screens, lot 110a280, 2 car garage | Public and parochia) bus by | door. $23,000. terms. includes | drapes and curtains Brick Ranch—Rochester New Rowen brick ranch | bome situated on 2 acres, living room 16x28 with nat- ura! fireplace and beamed ceiling. Owner leav- 2\s car garage. ing state, 250, terms. Brick Ranch—Rochester New ultra modern 2 level 3 bedroom ranch home built _ MILLER | For Sale Houses 43 Fer Sale Houses 43| | | ! Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES WEST IROQUOIS Owner says he will take down On this 3 bedroom with i's baths, fireplace. basement with ge, furnace, automatic hot water heater. One | cer garage Moving out of city | Priced to sell Eves after 6 call . Osmick FE 4-2068, WILL TRADE Owner will take small free and clear home late model house trailer or car ir on this 3 bec- room modern home with base- ment and gas furnace One and & half car garage Close to bus and | stores riced right with very | goog terms Eves after 6 call $3 500 home nice NEW 3} BEDRM RANCH. FULLY modern. Close to Pontiac side Low dowp paym H_ Harmon, Broker and | Icast Side Extra A real family home Large comfortable living room with log-burning fireplace and book sheives. Ful] din- ing room. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Kitchen with separate breakfast reom 3 large bedrooms and bath on second floor Finished third floor can be used for extra bedroom. Oek floors. gas heat 2 car garage Excei- lent condition throughout. A Mr Joll FE 4-065: | real buy at $12,500 100 YEARS OLD . 7 room modern home in village of | Seminole Hills Commerce Al) large rooms bese ment with new furnace, large lot 60x240 with smali barn in tear Good 3 bedroom frame all Property is now soned commer- by — an hee Ie bath cial Full price only $7,500 with Ce = heat ane up. Gas $1,500 down onv heat. fully insulated ; Garage Excellent paved OFFICE OPEN 9-6 } A. JOHNSON, Realtor KI 4-2533 | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | WOODWARD ESTATES 2 bedrooms ved street, garage- breezeway. stairway to ed attic gas heat and water, gasi- nator, recreation room with in in baer, storms and screens, 7 owner. Cast. to ‘mr cent moi gage, or terms 46196 VETERANS MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION NOW 15 new veteran home owners during October. This is the story of « month processing of G loans through this office. All deals completed. involved are existing in fully land- houses . All finished sc with added features not included in new homes No finish ing required bv the veteran for occupancy Several homes are still available w with low do you act now. living in your new home by New “STONE STONE REALTY CO. street location 3@ day pos- session. Extras. | Teast Side Five room. modern bunga- low Fireplace in livin room, 2 rooms, screen front porch ful! basement with ot} heat New Paved street location near school and bus Fairly priced at $10 500 with $2 500 down Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street € n Evenings FE 58161 or FE 58304 ‘ TO BUY 10 FELL KEALTOR PARTRIDGE 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE FASTIERN JR. AREA Altractiv }-bedroom built tn 1052 Model ity room Luszaire ot) AC heat electric hot wa'er, tubs Situated on 3 levely lots north of Pike 8t Priced far below reproduction cost at $11 509 with $2,500 down PAUL D. HAMMOND 24‘, W Huron Bt Realtor PE 5-774) _ Eves FE 54714 Conveniently Located Five room home, bendy to 8t Mike's. bus and stores, Generous h automatic heat and hot water Full price $6950.00 with reasonable terms to responsibie party For details call Mrs Keich- Ber PE 45-1201 or FE 5-7804. | “BUD” Nicholie _REAL ESTATE _ FULL BASEMENT BEST BUYS = Kars a a | 2) o > < n A HOME OF YOUR OWN Sylvan Village WERE DESCRIBING SPACIOUS 4 B ROOM, 2 BATH. FULL PACE BRICK RANC HOME. IF YOU HURRY YOU HAVE YOUR OF 10T JEW ~ DER MANY WITH GAS HEAT AND LAKE aw x 60 ; L SALES PRICE $614. IN- CLUDEF LOT AND .ALL FURN D ° 2328 MIDDLEBELT NEAR ORCHARD D PHONE FE ¢6191 THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION 2 BE 5 i See Pm v i i : rit ii eek EH ill i i if gee = g 33.W. Huron St. Ph. 3. BEDROOM HOME, lot. sement, oil heat Garage. Lake Privileges $14.500. Terms. 2B. Myron PEdera! 3-7183 BY OWNER. 7 Sole node ted Of your own. Bf interested, Reply cor lr iene kitchen. ee ere ett LAKE Beautih 1 room home, enceliont | fom ranch style home, Lares Fenced yard Nicely y living room. Pilastered walls. car elrags. Poved street a ee bra Nearness ot CoB te sow. pcg Kgl ny 1% ices - Good € room home oi ® peved teaped ‘completely tence ta ot treet. Otl bes’ 1 bed-oom Gown. | full price. =| We “erp wiline ogee, ful price. HEL MAM. ELWOOD} vile), cee mimebet Lake Re | 7 ates Teall tecsted semies| = THIS WEEK'S ek cea auealiee. tase SPECIALS caged, Cone we ceeee| $40 PER MONTH equity are the payments on this 3 bed- reom frame Bunroom RIDGEWAY | geet ag oe ttehen and utility. heat 9% Baldwin FE 4¢46203/ Convenient toe school and church Co-operative Res! Estate Exchange | pull price. 68.300. $1,600 down $63 PER MONTH For The will Randle payments on this 3 Executive... ~ Professional Man sadte Tp. ving “reom | td among ana fine > omy'e = os o, labo privileges. Priced miles from city, this custom - wh igs on one tahe front home =u ap EMBREE & GREGG et living ‘Daten Lake Vilage Dedrecwe ond 3 bathe, Youll | Vail NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE spacious. living room. — payment. Owner. EM room etinrs ihe femay for pray |® ,Pe ONG og Oe 4 see ineineraion Nett | Oakland $780 down. PE $6020 oe pore va wt rose | |W HURON ST. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor INVESTMENT Fe CCR Meroe: WE" EISHS | Bt Saaneee’ che’ anton AS HAVE YOU yl mit aad post A small pome, land, contract or a 2 ie i pa Fb 3 vedveem e? Has full bese | WARD FE. PARTRIDGE tisetis bet water wesier. foreed |REALTOR FE 2-316 poly Fo com: eee! etek @ W Hoeton st. pwd S| on large jot in TODAY ' 2FAMILY INCOME Lecated dm the east side of Pontiac. Includes a two bed- up and room and path apt & two bedroom apt. down for the owner. The irs io “\. Goeeee . - . Pull ceil” wie eas heat. Only 61.750 down. PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP ow a fine SMALL HOUSE GREAT VALUE CHRISTMAS IS COMING Vacant—West Side ‘ohtmeon Ave 7 room, On N.. frame home full basement stoker | heat, be«t price and terms Seminole Hills A three bedroom iframe home that has everything. Vestibule, 22 foo. living room with fir eo, way. Breakfast modern kitchen—-auto dishwasher, ete. Get the deta ‘s on this fine family home. By appointment please. Near Lincoln Jr. High An excellent 5 room frame home erage diate possession $10,500, terms. WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND _HARGER CO. Open 8:30 ‘til n PE 8-189 CORNER street. Aluminum rms. Rec ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Levely * bedroom brick with 2/ baths. Steam heat, nice basement, 2 car garage and large jot $3,750 down, CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% W. Huron FE 2-714 R A ND home. 3 bedrooms, 1 used as TV room. Bath and « half Lrrge living room natural fire- . Outdoor ba jue. Storms screens ¢i . $1,900 | | } close to Dodge part. A solid- lv built house with two poy Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Sagina FE 54-8165 a om pilosa ‘th 8.30 UNFINISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME, full basement. OR 3-7766. SALE OR TRADE home WHITE LAKE ; - t 1 e room w nature . paneled ¥ — >to en smack rr. ou air attached 1 car garage. Lot . Lake privileges. Only FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 at Jos'yr Cor 3rd. Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange near "MT. CLEMENS ST. 3 Z i ij t Efe a! AH re bungalow, | Kitchen, ulil- | | FUNNY BUSINESS —— aca ile by Hershberger Mere 1954 by MEA Servers tae OOM “I suggest this pattern for your front hall as a constant ' reminder to your husband to c For Sale Houses 43 INCOME 10 ROOMS 5 UP 5 down Separate bath, & entrances | full Dasement ‘accomodations tor =2 3 car garage. New | “8s conversion for steam heat 602125 ft. fenced lot. All modern very good condition Needs paint | job ip spring—thats all! $13,500 | with $3000 or .more down Up | Stairs apt rent for $125 mo. | house will pay vor itself in no time! 182 Bondaie Wood ward Estates FE 2-86634 before 6 pm | COMMERCF LAKE 3 BEDROOM home full basement garage worksho ',» acre Lake priv- | Weges Wonderful beach Close to | new grede Jr and Senior high schools. Residential toning. Low taxes $11600 MA 472108 | BY OWNER NEW NEAT, WELL constructed 2 bedroom frame Large rooms auto. forced air oil beat Plastered painted walls, oak floors, picture window Lot 15 4 160 Nice quiet treet Suburban Low down payment Easy terms OR 32304 CLOSE TO FISHER Neat 4 room frame. city sewer | end water priced at oniy §5 450 Terms . GI RESALE Large 3 bedreom = ranch large living room. tile bath. moc- | ern kitchen, 30x30 garage end | workshop. Lot 705218 Terms COLUMBIA AVE. | Excelient 4 rooms. oak a eer | 4 piece bath and utility I's car garage. You must see this one | RIDGEWA FE 46203 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange HOUSES AND INCOMES OF ALL | kinds Also building O | homes | | P W ODinnan aod . 6w Bon _Muroa. | Flizabeth Lake | One of the finest lake front | homes in Oakland County. best | construction Complete with | breezeway and 2 car garage | Call us for full particulars | A family home consisting of bedrms and bath living kttehen garage yard. Call us WM. H. KNUDSEN | REALTORS Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 4-4516 } Otter Lake 4 bedrms & bath up. Full bemt Bee it today For That Growing Family Very attractive home located on North side. 5 rms. & bath Avail- tered walls, oak floors. C day. GI Brick. 3 bedrm. ranch type homes Let Tixi34 ip an excelient loce- tien. All plastered walls, select oak foors. full’ bemt. with par titioned recreation , auto = heat, auto. gas hot water heater. just 61.035 down mortgage JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR Since 1925 101%— North ener st PE 2031! (VE FE 2-1804 LAKE ANGELUS Two four room houses on one jot. partly modern. one rented at “ = month, bottle gas, of! cireulator heat, large flowing we!! A wonderful buy for a home and income. Priced at only 96300 a: kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 East Huron Street 48284 __Eve PE 21317 $5 ROOM BUNGALOW POSSIBLE he agen on lovely landscaped dou- ble tot * Northwest Detroit. Wil trade. MA 5.3976. G's NOTHING DOWN | Off Baldwin fine family ue furnace, ca ‘ is tmmeculete throughout. Only $9.000 Seeing Is Believing You'll have to see this value to believe th be at you can re- eelve so m for the money 1 bath Privacy & Seclusion Here's @ six room ranch Ficthtee ii “Sou heat, large parcel 160x268 Bateman & Kampsen REALTY COMPANY REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 8. with summer Lake. $8,500. (4 ROOM HOME) income near Williams Lerge lot. A real bargain. | STORE AN > Dixie Hwy. Excellent . Terms. RED HORSE we Oe | 53's W Huron Templeton KNUDSEN ®t West Side | _ . _ 7, ome home early nights 43 For Sale Houses SMART BUYS = CEN TRAIL \" | | 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME | } ' ' $2500 down 6 room 1 story | home J bedrooms and bath Nice! size room> with full basement Near school and bus lines PNCLUSIVE LOT TY COLONTAL HIELS Lot size 101x206 Suitable for ranch type home Wel] restricted area Cali us today for details Other lots available in different locations LITLE FARM 6 acres on main black top 10 miles from court house This jove- ly @ room home has 2 bed- rms. pienty of closet space with large back porch Full bath and basement A neat well kept home near store. schoo]! end churches. “CRAWFORD AGENCY OPEN EVES FE 41540 WILLIAMS LAKE Bungalow type home Large liv- ing room 32 nice bedrooms Love- ly Kitchen and utility. Close to lake Only 86.500 with substantia! down payment NORTH SIDE 2 two bedroom homes with utility room. the other one not modern Mas new garage. 120 1 modern | ft frontage $750 down takes elth- | er IK. I Templeton, Realtor FE 44563 10 large rooms and bath Near school rner lot, stoker heat, Hote! __ VE 618 or FE 20833 NOTHING TO DO But move into this tmmaculate € room Complete $13.500 terms OFF BALDWIN AVE - Ideal 4 room modern bungalow | Tile beth, modern kitchen. big | basement, gas heat. ‘2 biock to bus $10,000, terms. | Joseph F. Reisz Estate Exch e a 1 Pe sake home. 53. The “Best’ in work- manship and meterial. —_ mopane = the 19 living room, 2 spe- cious bedrooms a deluxe kitchen with roage dispo- sal tile coreg e Cant beat the price of $12,460 RANCH HOME DELUXE— « plus ?car garage at- Recent) ec res. Possorty landscaped on the 00x1 site. You'll love the choice im the r A real beauty at 615.000 and offered for the time Fast possession. ABSOLUTELY -— Nothing needs to be done in this Immaculate }-bedroom $2500 down. payments rent Call now RAY O'NEIL, Realtor BUILT FOR A B:0 FAMILY. Cen- ter entrance hell, fireolace in room full dining rm.. new kitchen cabinets, 4 bed- phone Give us « call. B.D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4.0521 SEE THIS ment oft furnace, auiomatic wat Sr netigt,, aluminum storm ei geoatten, Mica vehea PONTIAC REALTY CO, Baldwin rR 6-497 | | ! | | | large | For Sale Houses 43 C. PANOUS Ph. Ortonyille 132. Reverse Charges YEAR AROUND HOME 2? BED- treat by owne’. 2 BLOCKS TO SEARS. Lary. home can be made into income Full bath shower im basement Garage = + RANCH HOME Bull. in 184 Three bedrooms. excellent basemem. large rooms, many built in fextures. Total $17,500 with reasonable terms. EXCELLENT INCOME Five apartments with separate entrances. 7 bath all newly dec- orrted Compietely furnished. Clase in. Good rental district. $1.000 DOWN Five room home in Lake Orton This is @ very good buy. It has nice bedrooms, liv room. dining room & au kitchen garage & storage build- ing MY 2-2821 46 East Flint St Lake Orion — a . INVESTORS Two houses on 2 lots off Auburn Ave GAYLORD FE 4-9584 136 East Pike St Realtor Pp artr id Is THE “BIRD TO SEE BEAUTIFUL RANCH $2,950 DOWN It looks newer than new All in excellent condition Extra jarge jet 75 by 200 ft with meny towering oaks, all fenced and with out- door barbecue Beautiful brick Heatalater fireplace, carpeted floors, ol] heat and extra big i‘, car garage Lake priv es Really a wonderful home at a wonderful price. Takes only $2,060 down NEW RANCH HOME Excellent location west of Pon- Nac Built oniy last yr All alumi- num ag 2 tile bath, oil heat arge lot Entirely new School bus. Cer- tainly a wonderfu' place in which to live Takes $2,800 down, bal- ance at only 4's per cent. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron St Open Eve. 7 to 8 CLARK HOME Built on a lot. consisting of 2 leading to a garage $2450 down will CITY OF PONTIAC 6 rooms and | one down | dining | rooms. modern kitchen. part base- ¢9¢) heate bath. three bedroom. Walk lot dis- ance to town. Only $1,860 | DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. You can move right in this 5 room. 2 | ent, beth and 68 bedroom home. furnace, water ‘heater laree well-landscaped lot. $1.400 | $500 Down down INVESTMENT PROPERTY bath Two family income. 4 and down, 3 bath up. Basement from $125 to y 99.450 with 61. CLARK REAL rE 4642 1342 W Hu Evening Ton Open ® Co-operative Real Estate Exchange HUMPHRIES You ll AND COMFORT of this specious brick the beautifully ore’ 5 rooms end beth on first and the room HUMPHRIES REALTOR 43 N. Telegraph Open E Co-operative Real Estate 3 | acre self Immediate possession Lake privileges $950 DOWN Gardener's Paradise 1 full acre rich soil Good 3 bedroom home 2 car garage Full price only $4950 $950 DOWN 5§ room modern home if $ 2 1 § HoT pe rH . f 5 j ul ig Ks ie Pontiac Trail 2 BEDROOM RANCH a See | Sea i eciate the QUALITY FE 2-0474 For Sale Houses 343 20 ACRE ESTATE CLARKSTON AREA home on lake. Beau- tifwl and . Un ence: views. Full basement. auto of heat 1% baths, 2 car Pp small sided rge carpete’ living room with fireplace | room. Just off Dix yi & Ye way between oon Pull price $35,- 3 BR. LAKEFRONT ie ott sat hes re y eet at Lake t ri fe 1% ca. med with cul stone fireplace 31 Oakland Ave. rE “Real Estate Since 1919" KENT Established 1016 : rm rm.. and oak firs., full basement. Fenced yard, large shade trees and garage All in A-1 condition. $10,950 with sub- stantial dowp payment. ONLY $1.950 DOWN with fruit, trees and flowers. tubs. fenced yard grapes, and din rm $1,980 down . INDIAN VILLAGE 5 rms al! mod- ern firs. closets. very nice yard with ga- rage. Only $12,600, $2,600 down FLOYD KENT, Realtor “WwW Lawrence FE 5-608 Open Eves. _Nest to Consumers Power 5 ROOM. BASEMENT. NEW FUR- mace. Storms and screens. or - $6850. Cherry awn St. & rooms. Shower bam stool. Utility room = electric stove e $6200. Terms. Cash for contracts. ROSE Mc rE or FE 53978 $500 -5 ACRES 4 ROOM house to . $1,500 down—5 room brick modern, fireplace 2 car garage bdreesze- . | g21300 down-s ranch —, -¢# room modern a Oe win, 4 room $1.850 down -4 room modern. neat and clean c $1,500 down—4 room. new. Maceday Lake. GEO. MARBLE, Realtor G's PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH RUSTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EXTERIORS FULL PRICE $10,500 Elizabeth EH i i z i : ; E 3 F “EXCELLENT CONDITION oe home. a By wall- oa 30 This ee “ot RICK RANCH - . OPEN HOUSE 12, NOON TO 8 P.M. STONE. STONE REALTY CO. rem. Dat: ome hee es | ¢ Gl NEW—3 BEDROOM This is @ ranch home with plastered w cove ceilings, hardwood floors large window, brick frent end brick eo. West . Pull price only $9 with terms FURNISHED down yment is only siche. on tate 2 bedroom modern home. furnished too! Located north of the city with privileges on « ood lake. The price is cute only 74 m only $45.00. It's CANT. move right in! INCOME . Near St. Mikes and Baldw ‘ e of $310. per month. Can be on terms. GILES REALTY CO. 62 W. Huron 5-6175 —____Open 0 ti 9 NO MONEY DOWN GI Ortonvilie bungalow. Only 3 yrs old and having 4 large rooms and bath tee $900 DOWN OXBOW LAKE. canal front, 4's and bath. bungalow Full basement end extra large lot. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Os land Ave EF 54-0693 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 5 ACRES Good fertile soil 5 rooms. nearly pew modern home Ides! for a couple who is retiring. $3,500 dn Terms 71 N Saginaw St FE 54-8165 REALTOR 3410 W._ Huron St PE 2-411 M3303 MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN New 2 bedroom home never oc- cation. on extra lot close in. Veteran down payment including mortgage cost, $750 NORTH 2 bedroom home with hardwood fleors, full beth ofl burner, in | a ‘location. Near schools and Dowa payment to veterans, “STONE STONE REALTY CO. 019 Josivn FE 2-0253 ® to 6 pm Daily: Sua i to $ § room full 4 room tical decorated inside out. Nice ment. inum storms and screens. garage, shade close to >us $500 DOWN 4% rooms, bath. oi! floor fur- pee. near factory. Vacant Hur- MIO. MICHIGAN Tourist cabins with over 7 acres Trout stream through property Sell om easy terms or take a chance IRWIN & ROSA REAL ESTATE—CO-OP MEMBERS Baldwin Avenue PE 50101 FE 23-1306 §=6FE 54-8723 brook Home” AT 4990 ROSS DRIVE roms? Ses Tay viewed this Be sure to 2.3500 people home y! see it soon. drive out _to Cres- Tight WM. A. KENNEDY Evenings "til 8 3 m joeT Huron rE +3560 KINZLER The Neighbors are all talking as they hope that some nice family will awnings. Also. recreation Toom. Full price $10,500 on easy FHA or GI terms. 10 Acres Well located near Auburn and ideal for sub- dividing. 5 room 1 story is some reconditioning. About $4000 down. Ottawa Hills Well located 1% John Kinzler, Realtor Huron Ino answer, Ph. Lake & Water Frontage Near as tow as HOLMES-BARTRAM A ~ | ATL - Sips . For Sale Lots 46 ATTENTION BUILDERS We have 5 parcels of land containing 2 acres of land each a) surveyed and re- corded. Each parce! \s 100x782. Located on Waidon Roac only one mile from downtown Clarkston and close to new school Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open eve tll 30 TIN. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-168 5 MI. PROM CITY LIMITS, THIS desirable building site for a well- ranch heme. Frontage of ft = 150 ft. on corner Will SACRIPICE FOR QUICK SALE! $1,700 cash Two city lots with water, gas, sewer and sidewalks Each lot is @ «13% ft Term. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE +6402 1362 W. Huron Open Evenings Ce rative Real Estate Exchange AT CASS LAKE © & 50 ft lots with water ip —_< $1,850 Call Judwn Bradway 1100 Majestic Bidg. WU 2-9700 Drayton Woods; 98 x 128 Priced at cash East Side, 2 choice building lots, 40 x 120, Paved street erms : e@ on paved state highway. 6 miles from town Can sewer and PE 5-509 1111 Joslyn Cor. 3rd Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Dawson Woods Is Beautiful Wooded acreage from $800 10 | al cent down and $25 per month out Joslyn to Silver Bell Ra. Drive out Sunday and in- spect thie highly restricted sub- division Salesman on property Sunder 1 to 5 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oaklan. Ave PE 5-9441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 11 LOTS SILVER LAKE AREA Ideal building sites. all in one block. Priced at $4.200 for quick sale Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 E Huron 8 PE 3-7193 Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 LOCATED ON EAST\ AY DR_IN Pontiac this lot is 80x330. Full agg $475 terms. Call J. A. Tay- _ Realtor, FE 4254. | ota street. near St eConnel] School §7%0 PE 54-8964. Russell A terms. Nott, Rea)- materials e WILLIS M BREWER Roose velt Hotel PE ¢-5181 or FE 2-8532 Otter Hills One of the most outstand wo aph aa subdivisions in is projec. building allowed in this waa’ ben and each home desiecn up with reasonable terms. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Williams Lake Rad & M-S® OR 31235 ce Open 65 After 5 call OR }-7038 SPECIALS | One acre parcels Good soi! Con- tores & schools will on day 10-4 L.. H. BROWN, Realtor eights. Re $3. TNELMA M. ELWOOD rE sion Presse ‘Sorat? ___ For Sale Farms 48 35 ACRES approz. one half mile of Shiawassee River frontage e siz room and bath excellent condition $20,500 with $12.000 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl. N. Saginew st 58168 re Open evenings ‘til 8 30 460 “ACRES SETTER THAN three quarters mile of waterfront. pat | yment Real buy Also m arm, for = Ow, Dinna and Son 66 W. Huron pene Ste tint Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A BUILDING ‘1800 WANTED 2 TO @ OF VA land, bave 1948 ft. Zim- mer housetir ler and cash. Cail Edward M _ 8Stout re Derey Snyder Lavender © REALTOR PR 54-8165 eepers Accountants ee ll Fa MoM... DRY sland ' Tppidiy Beach, Florida. OR B0ING GCG . ING only $985 complete, Beer li- pone allowed. Li Must sell—iliness. ‘GULF SUPER a SERVICE For lease Well located. Doing Biche Seta = oe MACHINE SHOP Complete tool and die . office exulpmeat. Lease eva vets an Roy Annett Inc. tg Rae, Die aired nga ~ * a oe ee ain iaiiiiedichedietnetemantindionetinan aie MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $25-$500 cre itt i, Wale credit, Take up te BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Wa ‘s PE 40541 - SAGINAW & HURON. PONTIAC REALTORS Across see trom vron . —_____Phone OR 3122) Bar oa a Sundays ‘ow PeL ring OUT OF oF MINK” BUST. | OANS ts on *reedine’ stock at Peit if “a Siok 10725 Clark Rd.. seo ei io oa — . PE 2-2866 ; Extra Fast |Gaibec se ee Partridge Seri Mats eeseat terre Is THE “BIRD" TO 8EE mune OA 68-3628. : pclg ean borrow — quickly Se ] 1 \KE GROC., HOME . ear, furniture. Ox12 Linoleums .....$1.98 Busy grocery with beer & wine | $27 worthwhile purpose adhe «4 Armetrongs 12112 Rugs .. $4 Ott co Dani bent hg , mA no Ds i 8. sAcINaw yaa see HOUSEHOLD Double Red pao hone bard to beat! On! $10,000 down AUTUMA ORY pn aod | OY FINANCE | $8 Sr ett gic tect op 2 FRONT DOORS — 34 noun corporation of per moot one MY D3TiL. Sie ES Os Believe tt oF this e is > busy it has 3 trent bean * test restaurant west of Piston Ficlusive location, low overhead. Doing better than $6,000 per mo Act now te spot. NORTHERN GEM liquor Heense. Everything in tip- ond ition modern home iy 5 rm. r owner. oa z ee A rfect hus! verything peng at $1 “seo an dn. WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER’ RING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 4 W. Huron; Open Eve.; FE 23-6316 Sportsmen ae oe BUY eT Be Hdl gear Boat find this age “STON a (State Licensed Lenders) Need Money? Bs ge near ea your telephone. FE 0-812] loans are your first visit wa few m Libera) repay Home & Auto Loan Company = 1 Demme, Visteal Beat, Bite. | Hours 8 to 5; Saturday 8 to | 1 FE 2.000 TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. Oe Are | . 2 _Resbester Of, e9nii OF. 10701 | GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 SB Pee: AKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 382 PONTIAO STATE BANK BLDO. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ee us or eal at our of STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 ver Pontiae State Bare Bide. ‘ Baxter & _ @ women oe ~ SHOPPING FOR A a LOAN? ea ~~ LOANS $25 to $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1_W. Lawrence PE 23-6249 Pontiac MONEY for People Who Work 4 SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE $25. 850 $100 up to $500 If your weekly family tn- is and you ‘aaks be aint rea tne poner ‘ one day. Tour choke of repayment schedules GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 WW. Huron St. Phone FE deral 3-7181 Morigage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST ee Ow ww Cee www R BOW WITH TARGET AND Strows or table saw for ® cash MA 4-1330. AND SPRAY GUN. PE 2-8075. Lots Hardware. a NEARLY NEW @ FT VENTURA for sak of trade for equity on house. OR 3-066) S$] CHEVIE 2 DOOR 17,000 poy and cash for land contract from criginal owner. OR EXCHAROR_YOOR_TANG. COR grin, top aig tel oar @, Sask : To swap fo: equity in nouse or down yment on home, or will sell. 5-4628 EM 4 | or “aay one re ae oe BEAGLE FOR wash machine gun or boat. FE _4-7902 - STOKER, STEEL HOT AIR FUR pace bathtub wash bow! side arm gas.water heater, with tank Homart convertible jet well \aarre chanel | sWap or sell 362 Whi rape ¥ YOUR LAND CONTRACT, OE wapoliancee auto for io CHANGE ws TRAILER a, 2 cu. ft. deep freeze, $100 or trade in on 18 or 20 cu. ft. deep freeze. FE 4-4228. 775 Scott Lake Road. SELL TRAD 33 ft «1063 ola tags | trailer, for sequity in houses, PE 68-4085. For Sale Clothing 56 ALASKAN SEAL COAT. CALL FE be 2 after @ pm, call FE 2 | BEAUTIFU!I oat Size RESALE STORE USED CLOTH- See at 24 Ba.dwin Aav. TWO LADIES COATS, lent condition, size 16. 23 Thorpe St_ PE 2-110. LOOK FOR YOUR OP- RTUNITY in the BRAND NEW FLOOR “SAMPLES 3 plese = Ag oe wae '@ Blonde end tables $14.95 Rembrandt lamps 20% off Lazy boy chair Reg. $149.50, now $129.95 3 piece bedroom $142.95 4 drawer $19. Slightly used GE Automatic These are real p——, —ine = ties lim ited. CLAYTON’S Furniture, Appliances sion vacuum cleaner and book case erib. FE 5-8566. DINING "OOM TABLE BUFFET. irs condition. $25. ern furniture excellent but poeee sell MA 72. E-Z TERMS spring mattresses, $19.95. cot- ma $1 beds $39.50. $90 finish bunk bed complete 850. 2 living rm. suite $148; daven- port sleeper, full mattress. $189: 7 mee BANK TURNITURE co. r ties. Si by at throw rugs 4119. | “7O"FARMERS OAS STATION |” ace rugs by 12 rug peds $895 Apartment | E-Z TERMS sine E GOOD SMALL RADIOS $6 RANK FURNITURE CO | “an esCre comer NADIR 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE MEXxTISPECIAL PALL|I TO FARMERS GAS STATIO Ad Leos E-Z TERMS | clearance sale U sed gas EASY SPIN DRY WASHER PER.| and electric appliances. | fect condition * mp ante, | Nationally known makes, chairs, f drop lee! kuchen table) all fully cecaeditionrs | desk cane ; springs, desk chair win cane) and guaranteed. Easy! 10 ‘each. 20 terms. Consumers Power RUG SIZE 6X10. 7 FE Company. 7 PE 5-8151 28 West Lawrence house. ine’ appli | TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE, ances. 17 in and wash- Perfect condition. Cheap. OR eae. 6 room house avail- OL 38036. r DINING ROOM FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE-| cheap. Automatic hot water oii seared J eapeeae $39.95 up tank, 4 brand new 820x15 Fire- w washers . $39.95 up stone tires and bes. Lamp ae Washers ..... ee 4 shades. FE 2-7204 after 3 pm acuum « ners .... USED TV's AND UP RB. Roy's LJ FE 24021 Munro Electric, 1000. W. Huron. Used Trade-in Dept. FOR SALE GREEN WIL- Refrigerato ton 9x12 rug and hair pad Excellent condition. 1940 Beverly Rd. or phone FE 5-3330 after 4:30 p m plete condition, Li foom. titer rue a er. call PE. 3 “petween 9 Prisdere Ta (Sirdgerator* ost THE PONTIAC PRESS| TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 SLICE OF HAM — \ 2 NEARLY fy NEW BLOND ~~ MA- pogeny step emma —— style condition James K . Westinghouse electric _er, Cabia style 234 8. Josephine MATTRESSES AND ae bed Closed $3 Wiliams. FE EE re 7 and rg anaer ater e rt stove for sale. on 3-461. § PIECE DINING SUITE. _$35. Call after 5 5PM PE 2-665 1 7 PIECE BLUE MOHAIR LIVING room suite. good condition. fire- place. set complete, cuckoo clock maroon setin shams to match box springs i condition mattress, excell a Ae suger. of eS ware includ —— tray. @ “SQUARE Y YARDS CARPET A} AND | pedding. 782 Owego. FE 5-8085. 6 YEAR gare CRIB. LIKE NEW. $20 OR 3-015 —T nip IOERATOR wy S. ft. A-l cond'tion. $50 MI 46102 METAL TWIN BEDS. COMPLETE with springs and innerspring mattress Reas. FE 2-8440. after $pm NOV. SPECIALS New meta! cabinets $8.95. Good 615. Waterfei betroom suite, complete, New cotton mattresses. $8 95 New innerspring m mattresses, $16.95. 2 ving room suite, $25 leo radio, $15 All new am wu furniture at big sa s. We buy, sell) and refrig $75. FE 17-0681. 3030 Au bura. PIny yo LEAF ag rabies } hostess chairs be b arpet. 8 12 ; x molern Thorel design, wool ». Pad included. VE 45052 REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR’s models. One of America's dest name brands. Ouara for 5 years Buy a new refrigerator for e little more than a used ma- chine Michigan Pluorescnet. 383 _Orchard Lake Ave STOVES BOUGH® UX LOLD D & EX- changed Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- ® as new $8. Chest drawers, on with fan, tee retor. _, Wash Wasner guaranteed $29.95 | Electric range $39.95 6 pe. dining room set. $40.95 2 pe. Mving room suite ... $29.95 Studio -. $14.86 @ pe. wood breakfast set . $24.95 Chest of drawer, goviacs $ 6.96 ALL DOWN PAYMENT FREE PARKING WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike Only ER SEW- ing Machine bob- Electric round a Call FE 20143. 379 8. table mode! television, dresser, enc rt househo! articles. 1877 Woodland. FE A... Seen ® PIECR WALNUT DINING pee. oe for large family. USED Ons RANGES AND W_ sures. 286 Fisher. FE 3 p.m. ? — 104 8. Saginaw 2-523 OIL TANK 230 GAL. $20; OIL "MI 63008. OTL HEA’ ~NEW. PE 32-7073. _ FE 6-850. electrie stove. $00. Med. GE | Sale Household Goods $7 eae eno err VACUUM | Puig 4 ALL makes choose FE 2-378) 158 ookiant ta” am and pm WANTED: Se acre wil good porcelain finish on jhe our | side. Also in good work con- dition Reasonable FE ¢- aft- er 430 or write Pontiac Press | _Box No. 101 1953 ii‘, CROSLEY REFRIGERA- tor, $275. GE automatic washer, $60 a electric le Btn _5412 Rd. MA ~ WAYNE "GABERT" S APPLIANCE SPECIALS Frigidaire refrig ... $38.00 Deluxe Kelvinator refrig. A-1 $69.00 Norge washer trade in Motorola 17 inch rally nS Admiral table mode! TV, like new . $49.00 | | Many others to choose from. Prose | & sample at big discount /121 N. SAGINA FE 54-6189 Christmas G Gifts 59 A CAL’ TODAY WILL GET oT YoU free jewelry for Christmas gifts PE 40406. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 60 rn ALL gg =e TOOLS, is. APPLE ences wholesale prices to all. GENERAL WA OU . 2258 Dixie Aw PA FREE EAMS ste i phoon Stee! Co. 135 Branch St. ‘across from American Forging & Sock- Artist’s supplies, supplies, see Classification 244A “HOBBIES & SUP- PLIES. ) 0268 « ANC HOR FENCES | No money down FHA approved FREE ESTIMATES FE 34-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES svil pines and fittings. automatic of) and water ‘heater. of! and coa! furnaces. steam and hot wea. botlera, ou fired HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Perry St. Phone FE 4-543! gi goon | YOU INVEST IN A WA- ter softener, inv the ~— No down payment. Small monthly payments FE ¢0073, FE +3573. ~~ BURMEISTER’S _ SROLE oe oat on REDS, COM. | cess | ' | | LUMBER | TWO YARDS has combination oes 28 95 piece seer an = ei - MlARDWARE “P P UMBING BOYD PAINTS (Pr yOU ARE BULL. DING a HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER S AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT’S | BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cuoley Lake Rd. Pesties — men clegtape e - Detroit FL 1-4184 BECAUSE WE ARE CHANGING ‘Bioko! tar ist very Ei National Termg Genres SEacrivuL Loy SET. 7 DIA- __monds. FE 46683 “Blackett’s Offer Knotty pine vaceling, $158M ‘. In utilite plywood 84 25 sheet. ose an? ixt boards, 875M oer La BRICK—used—BRICK Common Brick-Fire Brick Ore only—7S0 gal. oi) tank ou -1 stoker PRICED FOR QUICK SALE New & Used Lumber Excellent used 2x4s -—2x6és—- eS ae 2x6s . & Sheathing Used Py ome with frames. — a Frag our figures lumber lists sU RPLUS LUMBER oth MATERIAL SALES CO $340 Highland Rd. (M-68) OR 37092 _Open 8 to 5:30 Except Sundays 7 | Coal lumber and supplies et FE 46643 | ‘Ba hobby Detroit M i tie | For For Sale Miscellaneous oo | CLOSE OUT At less than woolesale. Brass and sinc plated wood screws. al! sizes; also cabinet bardware etc PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. | 1488 Baldwin Ave ¥ CLEAR R REDWOOD | Combination doors M. A. Benson | «oN. PE 42521 | CHILDS’ wOSEEER WARDROBE. HOME OW For Sal Miscellaneous 60} Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 AaLUM AWN FE 40000. N pace $60 OR 3-1615. LUMBER ALL SPECIALS” ys itd. coe tae ‘Sere ~ butt caci3 sa b geo Benn wall tile varie- Gated colors, Be sq. lols Matt thick insulation oo bag sl & UD. 226 to aula No. 2 & better fir lumber, price now New type siding. See us for Driveway culve « ea Sewer ria & drain tile =| - © rt] grades | in gl Ek Piyw toterior exterior Get our quantity prices. You'l’ save get our insula! , Paul St. Cyr Lurivber Co.| 6120 Bogie — Ra. Commerce | 3-215 ‘CIONEL & AMERICAN, FLYER TRAINS _ |¢o AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Pan MEDICINE ~ CABINETS | "FOR RENT—FOR SALE Air compressors and Jack hem- mers Sewer cleaners, sanders. chain saws cement finishers CONE'’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin FE 20077 FUR LINED BLANKET FINE _for hunters _ $7] FE 2-771. FREE STANDING TOILETS $17.95 fittings Washbowls with $11.96 21x32 double sinks se. piece sets with White $9485. Colored $109.50 b foe ee ert PLUMBING a em 100 rs “began. ot. 6 Gal. be L. DRUMS. A-i OuDITION. E 20 LIONEL TRAIN. © GAUGE_ genuine factory Leraheal Free fest on factory analyse Tasker's 63 W Huron tas MANY | extras complete with table $100 Mi-c household ttems. 26830 Orch- | ard Lake Rd LOOK!! HOME OWNERS SELF- STORING HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS. $38 05 SPECIAL ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLAS AWNINGS 6089 # H P AERONCA + CYLINDER | airplane suitable for ice boat, gas range riabu washer and wringer, $25. E 2-2616 motor | PORTABLE LARGE in. mirror, all metal cabinet, i098 value, $3.96. Slightly marred Also large selection of medicine cabinets with and without lights pew sliding triple door units all at exceptiona!) bargains Michigan 300 6. FE 2-9184 | | No Fr oak flooring. per M $95 50 — shee’ per of. . $76.00, USED cuo!r BLACK oy naces. la eat sae os en On ol? Vege fe ond Als wa eon OL aaa. ; 16 bp. Refrigerators washers. electric and ranges at low orices The Good " Housebeening ent Cy, 104679 Highland Rd. User Elec e 50 +6568 SWEET? RADIO & APPEL esp | eRLL-DIRT_ TOP SOL, ARB_& 42% W_ Huron Street FE ¢1133. vel : USED 2% HOLLAND F" D FURN RNACE gravel. rer and stoker with ace ry — | UPRIGHT HOOVER VACUUM Fe" sant. Pe 4oe8. —_ cleaner with attachments Man's © athens Pa at tae a Vv e Ma crest et Site Call) hd gravel. EM 34907 Wood, Céal & Fuel 67 ARO ORPO ORO me re FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” USFD FURNACES furnace 15.00u 75. oa "furnaces yee $e Per cord » tor 618 Delivered. $15.00 up | ou Sacuere $25.00 22 | |GOOD ORY $6.50 Ranger boilers | _e@ pier 10. ae 46-6588. 10—¥0.000 B.T.U Coleman oll space | ira "; eaters wi aware Meee 5) wack s vise one binding to e eee or 2 tor Furnace fans o1s.e0 | Can arrange for financing fod iw | ‘atior sta) £) ®ALING S Parke St. WOLVERINE LUMBER AND WRECKING co. Paddock KINDLING WOOD. PE 4-6493. 1? $18.06 1514 lavatories with fittings $1 pce We carry a full ' ber, _Bines e YEAR CRIB oe See Mt e358 si Call after 6:30 PM VINY! TI'E l0c BACH SMITH'S 257 8. SAGINAW. Do tt Yourself 61 COMBINATIO: _ WHITE pine, $14.15. Cedar side wall “CHURCH'S INC. onsoLiee DRIVEN / ARC er, portable OL 67398 G& M COMPANY _ SAWS AND SCISSORS MACHINE WELD. | SHARPENED ALL WORK [8 g118 G & MRAVY DUTY MOTOR GUARANTEED single phase, used only 2 montnes FF 57835 __—___— 2528 Opayne Ra 1% HP WH) eaerifice MUtial a PORTABLE. RADIO nari 4-408 $i5. Wet cell recharging = Sa ie tena aoe ph ee ee ree ~ GOOD CON wise in oved condition. cost $65 +7184. | SLIGHTLY USED MU = LER Ott | eT burner and two 220 TIRES. 2 Sadie NEW GOOD- Tich white side walls 760-15 value eS 878 Call “ut eal _872, Must sacrifice. $48. FE 53-1265 | _0m Set. or a ~~ STEEL CLOTHES LOCKERS. G D Idea) for ema!!! machine shop j arage oors ary Pg WE 24021 Ask | | ir oy Complete stock of number 2 doors | to be sold. All sites available at |STALI, SHOWERS COMPLETE | reduced prices. We do garage with faucets and curtain 60 50, | | front remode’ing and in: _| terrific value $33.33. Lavatories eae "e complete with gleaming chrome Paddock FE 2-203 faucets, $14.95 Toilets, $39 50 ] 7) WERRY DOOR _ SALES CO value a" These are factory | seconds ichigan Fluorescent G AR AC AG [2 “DOORS 393 Orchard Leake Ave gle SECONDS SELLING OUT ALL ORNAMEN- by 7 $35 and up tal pheasants. doves pigeons | . is by 7 $80 andup and peacocks 27317 Novi Rd | 371 8 Paddock, Pontiac Farmington Phone NOrthville GOOD OUTSIDE DOOR AND 12013 frame. complete with hardware | sTOKER ANI ILER 2 6 im 2 6 ft 10 in FE | OL iat ) STEAM BOT 4 —— ———— = SEE Us BEFORE YOU BUY } you L 149.95 ee UP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 4.3573 HOLLINGSHEAD store, ies out Ba: PRIEND wHo Check sa me Pe } C. Warwick 2678 30 5 a SELLING OUT act. f ALL FURNITURE, 4 lawn chairs table; chest drawers. ° fast set: er combination: lamps Dormeyer elec. toaster: washing machine: 6x15 rug buffet mirror) curtains stretchers elec stove. ® lamps book case. € ceaker like new; new door chimes al) inp ood condition 194 Starr FE 5-8524 oat ON GAS geo hlnaggy allen electric heaters, iste. 10 STORM WINDOWS AND 6 1368 | half site screens FE 5 vour gas or oi] conversion. We also instal! al) types of furnaces with flat duct FHA terms. Stas) Garwood EM }- 10-Inch tae Logan floor mode! perfect condition used y ww hours. Completely equipped including quick change gears and “% horse~ wer motor FE 5-07 THERMOSTAT AND DAMPER control tano_ electric stove bi cycle FE 45728 | TRAILER 2 WHEEL FORD PICK- u p box & ft jong, mounted on strone chann iron frame excel- lent condition. Must be- seen to be appreciated $55. OR 3.7190. TALBOTT LUMBER system for wet base rock, rock lath and and wail coe. 1025 Oakland Ph. FE 4-262 13 H, A. as JET PUMPS. $60.50. sy P deep “i pumps ‘ P bas ‘i s Seren ee a ee ae ee ee ee ee ee menu as good cond, $10 6460 Williams Fivorescent 383 Orchard Lone PE ?0233 Lake _ _Ave. a __. | po YF YOURSELF SEPTIC TANK | CRIPPED | SINKS. ALL sizes IN- MYERS DEEP WELL PUMP. $50 cleaner. ¢ 66.95, G. A. Thomp- $25 00 | gy HE comp’'t. on as 96 95 Pe. of giri's shoe roller son, 60 6. Perry. SAVE SUPPLY, 100°8. SAGINAW | States wifh case” size 5 ors. cl | tens OUR FOOLA” AWS MEX |? OAK DOORS FOR SALE AND men’s shoe roller skates sizes ers er 4 some lumber trim 85. each 68 _ and 11 almost new FE 71-0755. ger. ee a Vy ont Norton 7 NEW GALVANIZED PIPE calm. PE 7 CEMENT BLOCE, MACHPENIO|S deat wephier, ‘oe | 868 Om Wools OO YOUR Owe 7 ue reov 5 . e 2 wae PO ben 101) Pontes, Mich SAVE PLUMBING suPPLY oo ages fo gh age gent for interview Calj Fenton. MAin| 100 8 Saginaw FE 52100) Grain tile. Monteaim Builders’ 9-2780 NEW SET OF WORLD SCOPE 166 West Montcalm. FE 'COMPLETE 20 VOLUME SET | encyclopedia 135 FE 5-2604 54712 Priday through Wednesday ef Boo’ of Knowledge with 16 O11 CONVERSION COMPLETE | _® to 6:30 Closed every s ear books =m: 1954. $25. unit Excellent condition $40. FE |” POR THE w 2-8004 after 4 5-1928 Delta 6kiltoo! Black & Qesber COMPLETE BABY BED. . AND , ONE 3% GAL NEW LOCKINVAR Porter-Cable Miller's and Taylor tot FE 1-0222 = auto\atic water beater. $50 Staniev tT tools, saws. drilis COMPLETE RADIO AND TV RE- Flange Mount off burner.| 8nd sande — eee. rifice, $206 Like new 850 3625 eee R 301% : near White Lake Rd Clark- ele z = kien SHALLOW-WELL JET _*t~" — abe ee PRACTICE PIANO $ ae me gan ave. | 181 Oakland Ave PE +1506 DuPont harodts wal paint $2 couch. table s wehen to J ] Doo DuPont interior semigioss $12. Singer sewing M —— treadie & Tee | alousie rs ehride Hardware tor, $8; 26° 2 wheel For Porches and Doorways OPEN SUNDAYS & ® To Ayo sees _leather hassock $4 Cee Weedon 1927 Auburn * > =. 3|_PENNY PAINT SALE. nome naurucwr = | | top coat Zip in lining Size 16 ge ig gy “Fi 1661 8. Telegraph sss PEE +3507 | - a foe ’ bie. | TWO GALLONS ror | 08) 2§ PER CENT 100 per cent Rubber lex | —— DEXTER DOUBLE TUB WASHER. | Paint. ‘ eT) a ae et — -0 i 2 yrs old. Power mower OR | Roller or pan at 1 cent le | Diseoptanued colors | 3-7608, after 4 00 ~ | Gal Paint & Roller or pan oo = and 436 =Orehard = t si baartina INSTRUMENT ext | FLOOR SHOP _Ave FE 56150 si * } | third cost, $10. Made by Park Open, 0 90 8 Saginew St. Cameras, Equipment GIA) Fine. aheunea plated | com passe on dr | PETRO | NOW YOU CAN bis sy You one ry ; MI 0-05e0 7184 | F “bolt OUR | t. Morris higan. E _viders, accessories, etc, MI | % HEAT SERVICE peas ful color pictures PARAKEETS 03 a ré EVANS «“ GAL. L. oO BOF Witen ! WILL HEAT YOUR HOME | low cost ‘Bee. the ore KODAK _t jing a 44848 tank Good condition. For less with an H.C. $845 down Liberal trade-in al | PARAKEE Ss SAsies *) WEL _* fully ‘guaranterd automatic foor.| jowances Buy on budget, EP-| rove PE ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN. | Util | oom er hesewemt duct) PERT S CAMERA &HO | suaiicecs AKC PAPERS er —— ¥ a men | Ype rnace. Now uc ‘ Detroit at oe an wer elec- | ee y — Saate sae =. aoe rT) ; ont jenthe cd. O60 tre eae ° or simple you SSS — ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES | ©®o instal end service it your- Sale Musical Goods 62 PEKINESE PUPs nd for every room in the house in| ‘*!! Hundreds tm use im this) Fo tC UO a etn. newest 1954 destgns terrific val- area. Demon tratio.. daily — ACCORDIONS. PACTORY PRICES | Stud service Call evenings. ues Bedrooms. $450 value $225. | siscd UO. Nester Earom Ter. Ecrell tn our scheol now. Accor. 5) . Dimming room $1095 value $5 85. n . forte ge tog rom Tel dion loaned Basement apt. 7 PARAKEETS ‘tT SUPPLIES ae Gumus hie un Py eves and’ Prall. off W Huron FESS | “a, 386 Ookiand __ PE $-0081 factory irregulars ichigan Fiu- | _ : = —— oe - ISTFR TOY FOX TER orescent 93 Orchard Lake Ave age any UPRIGHT PI- gm Nice gifts FE shee be ELECTRIC & & GAs WATER HEAT: Plywood | S907 | fore 2 pm ers. ca sinks. . SIAMESE KITTENS. THOROUGH- bargains! All kinds. ——.. PIANO “TUNING ANI AND REPAIR | Lousdty treys stand, taecet $21 Kitchen ner phe Grawers,| ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 32-5217 - | — Pacey lgae ae an yg Cucet Our os be ee S*powtiac # ow. 0 VERY SMALL PLAYER PIANO.| pe 5-9297 emf ‘oop excellent condition. with rolls & FOR SALE WHITE GOLD to PT | 1488 Baidw FE 22549) bench GALLAQHER'S. FE 4-0566 gore ge dl oEnw a% diamond ring $228. 5220 Cooley L& REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC | WALNUT STUDIO PIANO EXCEL OR 1002 ves nd, etter 6 iO. WHEEL oR Ba. eee me a Bs ree? Two aK C REGISTERED FACTORY BUILT TWO- ROMEX 1 oak THs COIL J4c PER = Sy Saas > A eg ne A_Teompeon,_@ 8." Perry. Music. Instr uate: Seetrenctios 62") ter week stint match. 403) Basbebew. | sreAy BOILER. CLEANER RE. ro | WHITE MICE RIND SUPPLE’. R206 move rust and lime $2.63 per | SAX AND CLAR NET epi | 4 Pet Sho: @ 8 Astor FE FPUEt OTL TANK, FT GALLON can G mpson s. | Pai Harold Krohn. FE 2-362 : 15° legs geuge ver cap y | te_deivered PE 8101 | TOT LOOK Sale Office Equipment 63 Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 POK SALE TOR WINDOWS | pda A on on head la BAROAIN PRICES. DESKS. or sale : = steel dreste $1 *ceeh Also open | BOARDINO paTEINO AND cur full size & secretary. Also chairs _2-3866 Sale Store Equipment t 64 aA pink 14 N Poe FE 26113 50Gs & CATs A Heat Burr-Shell 375 5. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Hay, Grain & Feed * coe — Wood range. Oe NNN Even ALL KINDS HAY STRAW | i weaT COUNTER, to F¥_ FE a, ees, See eee. , se 3 SHOWCASES REASONABLE FE ) 10708 after 6 Sale iis Goods 65 J | ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS = : Deer cut up and wre fot | ATTENTION OWNERS: freezer Batchelor's Market. Kee- istered Toggebare at Stud. so Marbor FE 3-0522 Eat 3-0613 Pleasant Ridge BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 3231} _Ave _ : Orchard Lake Rd. Keego ar 2 N MILK cows. 1 bor Has new used guns at| fresh 7 week. an +: 15 mos. old _prices you can afford heifer. Also 13 Lead of sheep. 30444 8 Mile. Corner Haggerty. BIG SALE | _Ph__Northvil i a1 dSo0 A Shot euns end deer rifles. Slashed | oa = a a per ee Rd. | = oi cent Bich M th wl Sy et pe ome 5 , the double tS te on HEREFORD FEEDER CATTLE: | a wtese L ah ee ‘- aes {oo . d BRIOOS SPORTING GOODS. 333i | fam, tnd house north 16 Mile. cor, ae Therm : ae wan / | pa cloth: availed le Also Wanted Livestock 73 clothes = : won rent part are barn ome | Susaas -ERORTING GOODS. an ni : all wl Orchard Lave Rd. Keege ee ad sail int | oe _ warmest eames ALL ca ened Forrest Jones Clarkston. Ine DEER: RIFLE SALE | _Phone MA 6-8208. mington. model 760 pumps E _ NET Ee ae aie | eres em ing mode eluxe $119 95 « $0495.| BROAD BREASTED BRONZS Winchester, model 64 carbine. rea.| _turkers FE §-0178. = $6900 now $53 ROAD BREASTED RONZE Insulated red huntt coats $16.50 turkeys. Oven ready, 60c Mec. Insulated boots “4 Alive and S5c. Jop Ammo, | 25 and 1 calibe 1 mile East of Adams on |KELLY’S HARDW ARE Aubura_Rd oT. |3904 Auburn st Adams FE 2-881! pop. Dom GUNS, BU? SELL. TRADE. SHOT FA expe. euns and rifles. $12.50 aT bee PE save, _ Shell. 378 8. Telegraph. 'o R |GIRL'S ROLLER SKATES, SIZE | "Dy ‘sos 6. Man's roller skates size 8, _semi-precision, OR 3-2656. _ 8. ce | GUNS = BOY, cL TRADe | renee eee ee ve WHY BE A TENANT? Many excellent home- buys at easy terms in the Classified ads, x i” ete sh My tmpaed's She Bae — yr ~ pes Pe Se! re rae ete eo et aS a a z 5 = + ee ee bg Ls . ; ‘ TWENTY-EIGHT ¢ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 fa Sale Farm Equipment 76) For Sale Housetrailers ers 78| ‘For | ad Used Cars “91/CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For Sale Used Cars 91) For Sale Used Cars 91. ALFALFA AND BROME HAY. 35e HOUSETRAILER. IDEAL FOR BUICK ‘52 DOOR Case corn stalk shred DEE . HUNTERS 1647 TEXAS radio and conker: Be DODGE ‘4 DEMO. LOADED WITH lz «s oLDs, HYDRAMATIC, EXTRA / cutsns Dee 2 door and two 4 “een 2% W. Brooklyn oors le “MA | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES oa PACKARD, 300. ETRE. 2a bale & up. . der. Row Crop field sprayer, John | 20 aa BOTTLE GAB COOKING | _ nice $1025. FE 5-7527 Deere. No. § mower, Spike tooth | 8TO a 2 UL | drag. Fergusen spring tooth bar- PLY TIRES LIKE NEW. CALL p | Bu ae Pea gs ad M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611 power brakes "Will sacrifice. Liv: row. All in good condition. Cap | _OR 3-705 ANYTIME iol CADILLAC HYDRAMATIC. FORD ‘4% CUSTOM & FUDOR, BA to Square Lake to 6083 be seen at 3670 Pontiac Rd.. OL |WAR SURPLUS HOUSETRAILER. | 2-2566 before 3:00 p.m. recenditioned $195. Will accom. | meraliryy got rp Be 8&8 GARDEN TRACTORS We Mur 4. Ideal for hunters. 606 | $450 MI 4.2856 ron. ee CHEVROLET | BEL-AIRE, RA- die heater seat covers. No Blackwall, Troy. Mrs. Smith. | _money down MI¢310 ———_s| ‘47 PLY STATION WAGON N. GOOD mtr, & tires, $95 MY 33721. West Side Used Cars | @LYMOUTR «COR RUNS mowers, reduced. Evans Equip |i PFT ANDERSON HOUSE ent. 6507 Dixte Hwy MA 5-T878 tratipe year old all moderr | i and a pape ry — as 4 923 W Huron PE +2185 et ne besten $196 te Raid saws Pr "bouthtleia, Flanders” 1s | aie 7 Marve e . | "38 to 36 models to choose from. | ge AS FE BIS CONVERTIBE. Any of the following cars would make ideal trans- Gales, corvice & rentals, M¥_>-2031. Mibealtorsacet of eel — —% oop Ga Fi “we BUY" SELL AND TRADE: Tadio, beater, good tires. $296 portation for the Little Woman in the cold winter Corn pickers, new eine silo $380. _Phon- FE ¢7111 Y' all Come = i < ; | 1040 FORD an eee a 20D a = irinere Mi eoalt months ahead. filters’ Davis Machinery. Ph. | Rent Trailer S 79 . : tir s radio and heater, $348, FE | H —a $ Ortonville. = Rent Trailer Space to 17] #1431 340 Bald nae eral FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR MODERN SPACES | NO ani i901 FORD SOUPE. RADIO AnD | oth ae fe cA 4 DOOR. R. EX- and plow. New Bought Nov. 5. _dren. 6300 Pontiac Lake Rd \We Fin ince heater 2519 Hartline, Roch ester | PLYMOUTH on CO TER TELE $495 $195 discount MA 5-406, —iaenvneT TRAILER CTo vie Bane ve FORD sj FORDOMATIC FULLY hy ll gl aye | : : . . MONEY MAKERS!! — [atrictly modern well “kept roads | —— —— ee cae sea Pee ms Real sharp, Cartners || ’5] Stude. Club Coupe, 47 Pontiac 4 dr., radio, and grounds ool bus, s opping | | a: 4 a : P Used Case stalk shredder, like | facilities MY 2461) 000 | 6-473 PLYMOUTH issi-@- DOOR G00b || @dio, heater, low mile- _ heater, no rust. new ~~ Auto Acessories 80 / ee. ot, ‘goed. cow ,ceeetien, FS Sper! plier 5-2. age. : ADR po : PLYMOUTH. “a1. HEAT- Used ‘New idea stalk shredder, TrEN TION CTO 63 S ru bse O° mache, sbotllet rg My saath AMTENTION I] searas aoe a xo | ta Sateed fall “* "| 746 $245 Used New Idea No 12 — e are wrecking to tone 10 eater ery” clean. 1952 PL = . ; epreaders Priced to se cars and trucks We save sev- FE 3-7548. Low mileage. 2 YMOUTH ‘TUDOR. RADIO. , 7 ’ . n dense wat do aly model low mileage used | FORD 1st SUPER” DELUEE. Heater Seas Covers, New Tires. 50 oe Sedan with ie Ford 2 dr., radio and Ome ON Sere pease | ciaurPiss Meese | 46 $195 —! iat eae er Set) Sh eee radio std exter nani pe Ts. generators WORAGO1 of) 2 se Se ; - . Used New Idea % row corn picker. | controls . ; Pontiac Sport Coupe, jet black — Pian gl get mt ge BRAID Motor Sales Written Warranty On Tires and Batteries HOUGHTEN’S Se te eS) i No, money down. Carkners. Come gt rue ot 4 2 Dixie Hwy | _ FE 44533 ain —. es 20106 $28 MW. Main Rochester OL 1-9781./ GCG] ASS (GLASS, GLAS ‘32 FORD 2 DOOR NEW V-6 MO- | PLYMOUTH 1940, GOOD. OFFERS B | S05 $495 == ” , S | tor, A-l shape $150. OR 3-4442 considered. b boievaneal Pontiac ; NOW IS THE TIME We specialize in sstety glass, for FORD 51 VICTORIA. SPECIAL a : _ 47 Buick, radio, heater, ’50 Chev. Sedan, radio TO BUY cars trucks and buses, insurance; “ZV .....- | paint job. radio, heater — “% ~=PONTIA job< honored Glass installed Ail} ape , ? | matic Carkners MI + reasonable Sians after 4 pm. Pp. needs body work. and heater. 3 to choose If you are looking .or @ real| While you wait. free one pound Cedillse Fordor sedan Good . — 5-9008 = iT coffee ‘to a customer With each —Li-“< = = ae 1954 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR, CUs- from. pon — a work a or gr a = . | *e . 195 cn Ra 3 chief — miles. = ~ foto ‘a . 5s car accessories cone gg nl origd tal om ‘sie Clase « r Call PE 45640 between 9 a. m $495 . $495 Btop ip or ca, Us today. We also | 122 Oakland Aven. FE 4-7066 46 ee $195 ond > pm. 50 M 4d di SQ Ford ® nave «good etgh of Seed, coup 1 SET HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFT. ar. feedec coda wiki Shu Wi F RD a 1 PONTIAC, | OR} ONE OWNER 1 EX- Merc. r., radio § ord 2 dr., radio We take trate-ins and credit terms.| 15. 00. "Phone OR 32903 V-4. | finish and radio and heater Good | heal tation car PE +7805. . and heater. and heater. PE 40734 PE #1113 LOUIE a —| ca 7. te fog, UB Pt ON 1983 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR DELUXE. | AUTO PARTS Lena Custom Tudor —— KING BROS. Eves. 1 days a week | | opr, $984 by MEA Servien, te eae, peste oe oteee feree | No Cash Required—Low Payments | YOUR I-H DEALER a ees 13.000. miles . eg Ed 49 $345 “Two tousand franes per day for food on this tour, a 2 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION. $345 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 20 te a = . dius. 4 Gx. Gedex: with jer | Hubert! How much is that in dishes?’ R_3-0242. $125 SIMPLICITY t 6 Oaklang Ave Ph FE +413 ck hp os ms ponTiac 8 2 DOOR LIKE || > afk cere 146 . , . ic ay gh a 9 Auto = 1 black finish Body needs about new 10.000 miles. $1350. “MA 49 Buick with radio, 46 Pontiac. Your choice at Milford Rd. Ph. Milford MU Servi : J eee F rs —? an hen cae Pere nee | For Sale Used Cars 1 For Sale Used Cars 91 ia PONTIAC 6 BYDRAMATIC heater, no down gay 2 dr. and 4 dr. SILVER KINO (DIRECT DRIVE | Chamanary OnerUnCL IN ME 'S, 495| COS eet eee eee os | Saw Weighs eg car, ets rebor uck Ma-| 0 $ 5 2241 omer neces ane® oe rr shop 2B OH FE); @“/V ++ e+ © © -2~41. ” Parts FREE ESTIMATE low, body needs some dinging ; FE sooo) “ome Sork. #411 947 Buick Convertible. ’49 Pontiac —2 dr. and Dick's Air Cooled Engi ALL MAKES OF CARS for Winter RETAIL Station Wagon ines PONTIAC ¢ CUSTOM a. ee Red finish, good tires. 4 dr. Your choice. 192 6. Ld FE 40320 ) oO Se o with extr : Mt 8 ete” GOR -OKAR OLY. BRAID Mc TOR SAL LES ‘SO Le es $595 With a Good Used Car | STOR $275 loaded a cures, See FE ys, Wen Bleciuser Te Lose! ; F PONTIAC 104 8 4 DOOR DE- cats chine ood PS aan rat Piece” riedatte By | REPAIR WUMEING a PaINTING | freee. Taste” enier)and, DrSe Get Set ‘PONTIAC FORD _ |Pemitnustkton sewer snare || 6125 $445 3 SSaySteceirece” Feces St | chu cet Fuse | Mycramuu"S*tnateais, "By From i pre “ae wan amg gaWw— | Sale Motor Scooters 82 “ne Community ; LARRY Rie act’ Pe es®. al Beisn || D200 $145 ~~~ i a Ga ~~ Gi °47 “I EY. 2 Oo oO "46 ro S a eredmon sols moses germane |S]. $805 GOODWILL ee ee n Equipment ise. ye PE ett | Sock specm! 4 ae edae 2 Motors JEROME a PONTIAC 8 DELOXE two || OWner car. ight for the price. For Sale Motorcycles 83 tore finish radio heater, Dyna USED CARS Rochester Ford Dealer | .“°_ and’ healer res a $195 $395 wr, af FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” PH. OL 1-9711 He el ‘ EF oe | = : a ee oe A ag Py mae ggg oe ’52 PONTIAC “FOR MORE THAN» Sir “| dramatic power brakes. white | $7 Ford 2 dr., radio and "50 Sttidebaker “Sedan. 3 Co. 372 8. Bagi- ol $1095 Custom Deluxe Catalina. radio, | 1950 PONTIAC peace soreenen: OE see | h See i tees Seles & Service "Wee Sale Bicycles 84 Old. 4 ar seden Radio, ane, “Eremens) senawake ‘ue ne SAY —— tie cares sscela SEY ee pease Mydramatic and other $1,395 $395 ~~ PFOPLES 1983 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- | y : o> r. —~~~~ | beate e PRUPLES ee ee our Present Car Will Handle. the and use GIRL'S 26 IN. SCHWINN. PHONE alae AUTO SALES ant hea.-r ) ‘ollowt on all makes PE 27418. A.) | BUICK 1950 Pontiac. 4 door, hydramatic milea . one a. oo oses. Down I - cae (Oe the Follow mg. c Boats & Accessories 85 i 19499 MERCURY 195@ Pontiac Catalina, hydramatic : 19D - ; . Pontiac Farm WS ~ ld aanannsanaennan naar ! sore Dr ittoe * °F F841. | Crue Coupe radio. eater and | 190 Buick Special, 2 door 52 Plymouth Sedan, top shape, radio & heater $895 wt Wi sne $4100 | nay voor any plac Glorage and Jerome S $995 overdrive we305 seen) ieee Pontiac "4. door hydramatic Vertible Has wire wheels "31 Buick Sedan, radio & heater.............. $795 Auction 77| AXoRbINg AND SERVICE _— 68 OAKLAND FE 22351 | matic, “radio “heater” and ‘| 52 Buick Sedan, radio, heater, Dynaflow....$1,395 422 8. Tele: ’ ‘ - o eee ons. I} *59 : : DAIRY SAT. NOV JOHNSON RD MOTORS ' wanes bn 1953 PONTIAC Ss 52 Chev. 4 door, radio, heater, Deluxe........ $995 ew io ¢ ; nae =e Ree" Gaiters. rerviniog for ‘tbe Bright Spot Tn pent cos, oneak ie ane | LARRY | Maer Nery good condition. $118 51 Pontiac 2 dr., Deluxe model... .. ere $893. Wore aa Bol | OWENS MARINE SUPpLiEne Orchard Lake at Cass , $1,495 JEROME | toes PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. DeLuxe || ‘53 Ford & Chev., radio & heater........... $1,295 cows, cent renard 2.8020 FE 8-0488 , Lg™ pie Syncromesh. $1295 oa ° wea Craft & Yellow Jacket 49 CADILLAC 1949 DE SOTO Rochester: Ford Dealer | pontiac 4 SUPER DELUXE | form = ea mone | pice ohana syerom pag Four door radio heater a... Fen sedan. Fully equipped. FE | ‘suctioneer. Ph. Howell ; nes 487 i002 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR, $1,195 No. 3646) , WL FORD, TWO TONE seo FONTIAT “3 7 TONE eS ransportation ered a 7 ze 44-4648 heater ssenel 6! s For Sale Housetrailers Gg Lzay mm CALIP. ml oa ae ee radio. “ ’49 PACKARD “ Wace Pr be” “ sa wu a DOOR. | we PE ROURETRANLER | Soetet, %E tydttttiy sehat®| Shin wemere tone paint and | Rade, beater overdrive 1048 PONTIAC | Bye pone. cero THRE WS | “Micrass cite har | OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. . OL 28587, =a VicR | exceptionally clean PE ¢6188. $295 Sedan with redio and heater.| cider cat PE S311, "| '@f PONTIAC ? 2 DOOR. STREAM. . gut FE 4-5139 — 63% Union Street. | 4872 Elizabeth Lake Ra. (Steck No S175 is) PORT RADIO AND HEATER. el Good condition. Eves. FE | FROCK GOING WORTH Part mies R . et niin wotae tna “jondenter way PE bea06 “ 194 CHEVROLET 42 CADILLAC $ “Stew ere Av “sales ine) PONTIAC 9 DELUXE 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 : : WwW a8 : E Club Coupe radio, heater & Hy- . ee . Myevamatis, of sevseserios. | Goctatre treterniaie, Syanet |e | aaa OE 1947 PONTIAC ; foNTIAC—ta 4 DOOR TAR : —— - MUtual : an, D-tone ve r e { extras 5s aa oy ‘ CAL IF. BUYER cama rede. hgeter, power side Es: Sa was and heater. VY al] Come ieerveen shor} bm $1650. 91 N “ae orice Also Ameri | & 5. 020 DIXIE 49 FORD V- SR PONTIAC | STANDARD Two. ; to et i Sed or PE tee ‘TAYLOR _—i See Us! | SES f Saar Credit Is Good Here reduced CHEVROLET CO : = eae es | BILL SPENCE at Walle Lane : eg aL ee : USED CARS Since 1831 Hydramatic (Stock No 3697) © Smance BALES | 62 Oskian Ave FE ¢733) Paene Market ¢1001 49 FORD $1,595 Vv DY’ | Ml Tt | : THE HIGH DOLLAR’ eaton Weare sue & beat EVERYBODY'S IOVER ( C)s | ‘ For . m 1954 CHEVR Pontiac | Fee E Se) carey vr a aes | OAT EY e ‘ ’ ies 47 DGE (Steck No. 3°01) ' “Hi. J. Pood ELT Sane Deluxe 3 Agi radio & heat- $1,345 171 S. Saginaw St. Your Choice of e aT Are WODEL Wit WRECK — “ $145 iat SiC awiee HUSGOt ise CHEAP Set | Bagley Auto Parts : AKER __ | 3 #0DSON HORNET COUPE. |. MOREE HOMES | mea am (Ot tomterng | si stupe vs | Se SNES acy Te *, a CASH 7 ‘ as Commander Starlite Coupe. heater PR) o. Ni Sefttet? « wader? Essien | "Canaan alan On SBbRE| Lce"aiieage ind ore'at | © somatic eterna vost FORD 1952 MERCURY — |, MBSE SSE New and Used Cars Left sins ‘BUTTNO CLEAN CARS - Hutchinson's Trailer Sales Bi le Sedan with radio and heater. | Rods. Mester a onion 9 tone NEW USED ca Day Beta Semen Pan | Se Hotere |e aerate eect me | weet PONTIACS | SM HSER saat: Gary ase eet | aes Convent wr Corer 8 uscund.| Por top dolier on inte mocel care.| Purcbace ofi's geod used | Sr'vana Mgaramatie. \hotor re ‘Huron Motor Sales | Bid Sb SESER AREAL! = Chrys] wan Gone ee rot_|FaweeD CATE WODEL| casos mm cer | NY SAAS 1950 PONTIAC | 2B poset Bh $008 ah hagas oe | — ay [LSA } ETS : us WE HA A brand-new CHRYSLER Metis "te otrniene PE | Tracts Aub Parc Pe vig . ¢ | Eee ae Se | SS Ene Se es a a la ane, $1 BUICK $575 oe Si FORD heater, whitewal ; rkhurst Trailer Sales GS" liar eeD CARST%81 = Mechanics have assured us Riviera Coupe, radio, heater & )--< lt to suit) 19 CAB AND CHASSIS || other ‘extras, This ts a BAR- $375 trailers go band at big savings | "Ger your high DK and see us| ls ns goodarnew and aca | TMMOWAMB QO ECONOMY CARS. 23_AUBURN |) oan ‘Ses Ee few-ases-| fant Dew low price $1,050 1953 BUICK CASH $650 1940 . = ste CLE a 992 ip toa peter pom «| Byeatiow Sieteck me. "sta; | (3063, Pentior | 2 ry CHEVROLET OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN LIMITED — yo tt . Myene takes b MAple P4004, morn: For Sale | Used Trucks 90 ve _ s .| °53 BUICK RIVIERA $1,695 Airtom ie ete fdelat sane El there ever wae one, there tan't TERE, (o-oo ena stn eee re told by some car owp- Coupe 2 tone paint, radio, heater, sorrel Le = $595 Interior like new, excellent m ‘ ers but the lucky buyer * and whitew lights, sun shade. tone ~ meget — mo- 4 ngeoaraseee Oe oa |e remo cours | EE ee | “Ses | ass cHEvRoLer | _foa * nium e Pakee Plymouth = Sus ear, ; one. ees. Mas mates ond models ond they are food caf throughout. Club Coupe radio and heater. | 195: oLDs 88. 4 DOOR. RADIO,| 1%7 FORDOR &3 1954 CLUB COUPE. Besutiful L——« all in “A-1™ condition end ready ~ , (Stoer No. 3728) neater, bydramatic. Geet shape,| NUMBES BA Sian UCENSE || two toned beige and brown, ' ; Trailer ne cy OWENS Fortune 53 STUDEBAKER $1,175 8775, ie* Seward, FE 5-1182, $99 | gg El aon en $250 ; 7 FE 5-4101 Win mite ae Se Srametic. ‘cod. whitewall tires. . Clarkston is the cadeteoating. “Chrome | wheel | Exchange |#28ipe""| EARERRS sis 199 CHEVROLET xg GEEVROLET, | Serer imtoe, sg PLYMOUTH ar 9 so FORD. TON PICKUP Wi ent clean so CHE rene” ™!place to buy a] bw,"mate ake ware || Scve $650 tee ote wih roti, beater sagen Beginner, setae PRL GO08 | Riemenschneider Bros, | ga am sera a TipTop = | "iis o_- irre one or & 2| Trailer Sales, Drayton Plains. : Whitewall tires. . ; ’ . at PRPS 1 SAVE THE-wOST_IN e1CK- Dodge- $495 used. car! P] th $1,025 — ~ ups and trucks, call FE 2-108. : ar Ne down, ss tong es 8 years to| 951 GMC 20 TANDEM DUMB. Plymouth ; P ON TIAC MICHIGAN’S Sn 1951 CHRYSLER pay and as low as 8 per cent f wis Ton CHEV orcad pe Ce ee Phone FE 2.9131 ete Ist Fora custom @. 4 door, Light FINEST SAVOY MODEL with nat. HARDTOP. The | WINDSOR . ARTS “a TORE Pan So a “FON PICKUP. 232 S. Saginaw St. ee RETAIL leather upholstery. Low wileage. ON THE CORNER OF power ‘scoring, © Powertiee whitewall™ cen noes “cians a i a s tt riymout Crasneoot.¢ dour | NOODWARD AND 1S MILE RoAD|| SuterMirtigs psa shrsge music tranamaon rin Ses onptge SPECIAL : STORE. _ | mi’ ss'ust see cn eR . CHEVIE or veto B RADIO saeen, HEAT- P 1906 "oe % tan STOP! LOOK! bese =o $775 maa por Pant Baoicnt. | 1947 GMC Panel. ....$195 | aievnougr ree | Community Factory Branch freon finish. Big safes co tos! START DRIVING! -. $600 : “xe WILL SELL sew, Sy oweer’ OteSin. "| Motor Sal 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill | sss carrer new verper 4 seve ox rms pewonsrnaron 1952 STUDEBAKER. i Y REASONABLY. OTTO H. WILSON GMC 1660 | CHEYRO ET RADIO. AND r eS Phone FE 3-7117 tnd heater. ree FOUR DOOR equipped 4 809 S. Woodward ~_t% Luther. Inc this one! ll ; Ch l fignals ond cuer meaneetin 5 CHEVIE. ‘54 BEL-AIR, 4 DR. 2 = E FE 4-4531 tone, 3.99% miles. Sharp, fully Authorined Jacobson CLARKSTON rysier crs exceiaer, M uipped” 1 owner. rn| Pontine and Buick Dealer S. Saginaw St. A brand-new NEW f For Sale Used Cars 91 Fears —yoosa| 803 N. Pontiac’s Exclusive conv TOR SALES YORKER HARD- - $625 2 i BUICK CENTU . " . | choir loft led to the boy's arrest 6 id D 6 D ® on Idea From Movie The boy told him he got his idea| Floyd Eineider, 28, of 2269 Lake- applicant for a city job forgot to on how to set the blaze from a_ Ville, Oxford. yesterday was sen- bring along his glasses when he | CLEAREIELD, Pa. —A 9-year- | movie. Rice added tenced to from 10 to 20 years | ima. He borrowed «pais trom «| Mf you sre unable te pay your payments, debdis or Otte chee due, old boy who — abe say ad The youngster was not charged. Jackson state frison to Circuit afl. Pair ip = Lewages ~ | — wee aes — mitted starting a church fire s0 He was released in custody of his Judge H. Russel Holland after ens NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED he could watch firemen is await- parents pending court action being found guilty of statutory rape ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED ing juvenile court action. | ,; Nov, 5 S TV ETS Cpl. Robert Rice announced the High Cost f Fly; Eineider was charged with as- U ED S “Let 9 years of crédit counseling experience eae beg ol ol ear sterd: ign Cost of Flying . $10 te $15 Down, $5 A Week Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin boy's arrest yesterday. He said saulting a 12-year-old Oxford girl. ° UNSELLORS the youngster was among the spec OGDENSBURG, NY. (UP)—The | Judge Holland said the stiff sen- | HAMPTON c TV MICHIGAN CREDIT co tators who watched firemen battle money offered to lease Ogdensburg tence was imposed because of 825 West H St 41% Seuth Saginaw S Above Oakland Theater to save the West Side Methodist Airport from the city has doubled. Eineider’s previous record includ- FE 4-2525 : Phone FE 8-0456 | Chureh Sunday. Firemen estimated It's now $2 instead of $1 a year. ing an armed robbery conviction. * ’ wit eA OPEN FRI.-SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ie SEARS te] 4:iild @ 1 eka eo) a, e+ P 7 ati me. a et EIGHTEENTH CHILD—Mrs. Bertha Evans, 44, widowed since last August when her husband was killed in an automobile wreck, displays her 18th child, a boy, born in Tulsa, Okla., last week. Mrs. Evans, of nearby Alsuma community, said she has less trouble with her brood than some parents have with only one child. 0B. watson Manager Feud Delays Merger | of Philly Operas PHILADELPHIA #—A disagree- A POST EXCLUSIVE ment over who'll be the manager is holding up a merger of Phila- \' I I | delphia’s two deficit-ridden grand opera companies. “tT Ht A The Philadelphia Civic Grand % > Pat va: * pee 00 NOW oe * ONLY Both companies have asked the : $5 DOWN pare for —— meet a for ' | DELIVERS ances. Humbert A. Pelosi, general | manager of La Scala, said both ) |] , v¥ Kenmore Electric Model—Sale Priced are convinced that Philadel- ; F mi Bt ot WEST PRICE = : LO PRI 1 4 Dries your clothes at a touch of the dial . . . anytime, day “My friends told me I ought to Nee: ‘1 5 '™ or night — automatically! Clothes come out fresh and be the now ananager, Fees Peles When Nikolai Khokhlov { COMPLETELY ; dry just the way you want them! See it now — save! . E May : listened them gave himself up to the they -were right. : : Reg. $209 Kenmore Gas Clothes Dryer......... 139.88 However, Pelosi nodded at An-| Americans last February, it eg Dryer thony Terracciano and said, ‘Some was front-page news all over / s he ought to be manager.” the world. Now in the United States, he tells the whole story. Don't miss his reveal- ing account of his 13 years as a Red saboteur and spy — and why he finally chose to surrénder rather than go through with the assassina- tion of an innocent man. Be sure to get your copy of the Post today and read Khokh- lov's sensational exposé! WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION [AUTOMATIC WASHER @ -'l68 CINCINNATI, W@—Secretary of | Labor James P. Mitchell said at }- a news conference here yesterday that he is “not optimistic” about any major changes being made; Out today—on all newsstands 31.95 ! in the Taft-Hartley labor law in the next_ Congress. | the s Nay t Here to address the convention F) id ‘ Guopiniang, hp otid tie dupa’ i ( ) te a 5 Reg. 199.95 Only $5 Do s » ment would make certain recom- v o$- ° v nly $ we mendations about the Taft-Hartley ; . law—which he declined to disclose A CURTIS MAGAZING * This matching Kenmore washer is completely automotic! —but he added he did not believe Delivers Just load it, set it and forget it — clothes come out spor- there would be any major changes. kling clean in minutes — ready for your dryer! Only one dial does the complete job — see it now! Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor ,TY RECEIVE 12-LB. TURKEY AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF THESE KENMORE RANGES 12-LB. TURKEY INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! ) A only careful drivers on = are wanted for STATE FARM INSURANCE Reckless drivers are costly drivers! “Careful” | drivers mean fewer accidents and lower claims costs! These lower claims mean lower insur- ance rates for you. That is why State Farm aims to insure only “careful” drivers. If you are a “careful” driver you should look into may mean tangible savings for you. Call your State Farm Agent to see if you can qualify as a “careful” driver. There is no obligation—and , = it Pays to Know Your State Farm Agent Get a 25-1n. Oven in the Space-Saving Kenmore Gas Save 10.07! Get 9 Full-Size Kenmore Triple-Top Regularly Priced at 305.95! Save 30.07! 30-inch Gas Range Kenmore Range InfraRay Range Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 | Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 , Larl Davis, FE 4-9546 @ With 12-Lb. Turkey Q5 «With 12-Lb. Turkey 88 © With 12-Lb. Turkey 88 Robert Gaff, Jr.. OR 3-2778 © Poy Guly $5 Bown © Pay Only $5 Down © Pay Only $10 Down erp tf 3 aig The range you asked for... at a price you con pay! _—Full-sizes, febiure-genked Kenmore is yours for a lot Over 36 inches of feature packed cooking ease! Buitt: Lee FE 2-0201 Ideal for apartments, small homes . . . Kenmore has a less money during this sale! Features griddle, 5th in griddle plus InfraRay top unit that cooks with Infro- ‘ Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 huge, porcelained Visi-Bake oven, giant smokeless burner, or extra workspace . . .° big visi-bake 20-in. red light, give you exact heat instantly. 7-heat push- My Harvey Perry. FE 2-0201 broiler, shelf-top backguard, clock and timer! , oven, and smokeless broiler, Including a turkey. button control. 6 et Top-or-Well deep cooker unit. \ t James Schell, FE 44-9546 ~ * " | a | “Dae seo rie pour mony, back” FENIX 194. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4M