The Weather _ Wednesday: Rain or Snow Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS ™* 112th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954—30 PAGES MUNTERMATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Dulles Rejects Naval, Air Blockade of China Portrait of Sir Winston | Jenner Clashes Se glee 0)/_ aie With Flanders ies Over Broadcast Senators Hurl Charges as McCarthy Censure Debate Is Interrupted Jenner (R-Ind) angrily took Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) to task in the Senate today for a broadcast in which Jenner said Flanders re- ferred to the Soviet peoples as “brothers.” Flanders snapped that Jenner “has taken leave of his intelli- gence.” The hot clash came as the Senate was moving into the final stages of its long debate over proposals to censure Sen. McCarthy. Under unanimous consent agree- ON 80TH BIRTHDAY—Pictured above is the 80th birthday portrait eriginal resolution of censure. 4 ~~ of British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, painted by artist Graham Sutherland. It was presented to him by present members of the Houses of Lords and Commons. (See latest photograph on ° . . s ° . F ( q F Al ik J i | ends, Foes Alike Unite = “"“““"~ P Py Ps | Flanders put into the Congression- | for Tribute fo Sir Winston wiss="""==<'= | made over the government's Voice | | of America radio network. _ | LONDON (INS)—Political friends and foes alike laid | . About half an hour later, while | “aside their weapons to unite and honor” Sir Winston for a speech opposing censure of Churchill today as “the last of the giants” celebrated his | McCarthy, ry arose and asked | permission of Brown to make 80th birthday. pene; e ® ister’s beloved houses of Parliament, his long-time foe Labor Party. Leader Clement Attlee spoke for a grateful | nation and am admiring world. | ferred ge another have been violently | ican planes and Red China was | opposed to you,” he said, impricening U. 8. alitery men “but today we greet you at} on Swampet-ap charges. page 15.) sure. Thanksgiving Day Sen. Brown (R-Nev) had the floor | In the ancient Hall of Westminster, by the Prime 7 “Most of us at one time or erg chenting Gown Aaser- Blood on Wat | | Flanders, replying immediately, P) | 80. : in esteem and af said “the oan ia rage In ewe ry fection. | self. He has taken leave of his “Friends and foes alike lay aside | intelligence.”' as ae LA, ‘ome not to bury | looming as the big days in the Testifies Type Similar 7 we . i 4 | McCarthy “ censure controversy ' d! , Caesar but to praise him. ve o Mrs. Sheppar s There was difficulty rounding up enough members to get the cham- ber launched on its business. Only about 25 answered the first containing jewelry of Dr. Samuel | at the principal celebration of Sir H. Sheppard, found in a hedge be- Winston's arrival on the door step side his home, bore no blood of his ninth decade. ; ; stains, a coroner's medical tech-| Churchill, meanwhile, benignly | Knowland (Calif.) had to ask the | nician testified today. surveyed the assembled MPs and) sergeant at arms to “invite the But on Dr. Sheppard's watch in- | peers, his hands resting on his | attendance of absent senators” be- side, there were human blood | knees. ldo o: querem of @ wes.en hand.| stains with the same ‘‘M-factor”’ At times, without his hearing prong ew himself was among | missing. | culty hearing and seemed pes. | With his arm still bandaged and| tied at the laughter drawn from in a sling, McCarthy stood up to The bag contained the watch, @) a. crowd by Attiee’s comments | ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Se Se or oa erate | ert a ing to the aactor, them | career. Rain or Snow Seen for Pontiac Area contained fingerprints, she con- sinaed. sep Then Attlee presented the por- Ses. | . . | Pontiac area residents are in for WASHINGTON \# — Sen- Jenner has battled against cen- | Santa Claus and Miss Pontiac to Share’ Top Billing at Yule Parade Saturday broadcast he| When you're pretty, popular and will be sharing a convertible with | Woman Lab Technician ‘cir weapons to unite and honor| With tomorrow and Thursday | roll call and Republican leader | | * *¢ *¢ * * 6 18, what do you ask Santa to bring | the parade's official party. you for Christmas? | But they’ll both be A rich new boy friend? A rich | i the parade, im which they will old boy friend? Diamonds? Cad- | “B#re honors with 660 marching Since? Dentinest musicmakers and three dozen Miss Pontiac Places an Order Pentiae Press Phete LUCKY SANTA—Jolly old’ Saint Nick was jollier | 1954. Santa and Miss Hoff, of 270'2 S. East Bivé., than ever yesterday as he got an earful of Christmas will share top billing in the annual Christmas parade | wishes from pretty Karen Hoff, Miss Pontiac for in downtown Pontiac Saturday morning. the tall beauty get her requested gifts any earlier, though. Santa has declared she is going Pope's Condition Little Changed; Advised to Rest. | VATICAN CITY W&—Pope Pius | XII, still suffering a recurrence of gastritis and hiccups, was reported today to have passed ‘a fairly tranquil night.” His general health condition was described ag little changed. The 78-year-old head of the Roman | Catholic Church has been advised to take a complete rest. The Pope is confined to his Vati- can | diet. A series of injections are be- ing administered to restore his strength. Fer the fourth consecutive night, his private physician, Dr. Riccarde Galeazzi-Lisi, spent the night in a roem adjoining the Pepe's bed-chamber. While the Pope's condition was . U.S. fo Employ Peaceful Means to Combat Reds Warlike Action Against Commies to Be Saved as Last Resort Eisenhower administration today sought measures short of “war action” to counter “provocative” acts by the Chinese Communists. The policy line was laid not causing undue alarm, Vatican sources said today it is doubted | that he will recover enough | strength to attend Sunday's beati-| fication ceremony for the venerable Placido Riccardi, Italian Benedic- tine monk. Ordinarily the Pontiff would be presem at the veneration cere- mony, in St. Peter's basilica after the beatification. Chrysler Body Strike Averted DETROIT w@ — Company and | “| union representatives early today ——— reached an agreement averting 4 | }3 Being good friends with the ro threatened strike of CIO United 4. tund old gent isn't going to help Auto Workers members at Chrysler | country has Corp.'s Automotive Body Division plant. The strike ultimately would to have to wait till Christmas ¢Ts Eve, just’ as you and I colortul floats. Try asking Karen Hoff. She's | yesterday and she's just not talk- |ing, probably for fear a public | telling might not set well with the | kindly but secretive Mr. Claus. his whiskery ear at a run-through of their parts in the big Christmas parade set for Saturday in down- town Pontiac. Of course, Santa will be on a float all by himself—himself and | four reindeers, that is. And Karen Executives Join Standby Force ":-sicun.o" Government Setting Un are Prime Minister N. C. midnight tonight. | prime minister. ‘South African Parliament «Elects Pro-White Strijdom PRETORIA, South Africa \®—Nationalist party mem: 4strial relations, and Emil in the “strongest possible” terms. bers of Parliament today elected Johannes Gerhardus | |. Karen whispered her wishes into Strijdom, uncompromising advocate of Republican status | for this British Commonwealth country, to succeed retir- | ing Prime Minister Daliel Malan as party leader. After the action of the party caucus, Gov. Gen. E. G. Jansen later today will call on the 61-year-old militant | Nationalist to form a new government as soon as Malan’s resignation takes effect at* He will become South Africa’s fifth Choice of Strijdom was expected to be followed almost immediately by the resignation from office of Havenga, who favors a slower pace Court Refuses Turnpike Case | Won't Give Ruling on Reserve Corps From toward the Nationalist aims of a the Legality of Michigan South Afri¢an republic and strict color segregation. Havenga had spread the word he would quit politics if not ted. Business, Labor WASHINGTON W—The govern- ment is taking steps to form an “executive reserve” of business Toll Road Authority LANSING W — The State Su- preme Court refused today the Michigan Turnpike Authority's pe- and labor leaders subject to call! Others loyal to him and to Mal- ition for a review of the consti- in case of war. Thirty or more industry men tirement announcement seven an, who backed Havenga in his re- have been invited by the Office of | weeks ago, might eventually fol- Defense Mobilization (ODM) to an low their candidate out of the organizing session tomorrow. y. The present party was in 1951 as a coalition of tutionality of the state's new toll road law The court granted the attorney general's motion to dismiss the case on the grounds that it was not properly before the court and | joint ment announced the agreement yat 6:10 a.m. The strike had been scheduled for 7 a.m. Robert W. Conder, Chrysler vice president in charge of in- Masey, secretary - treasurer of the UAW, said in their state. ment: “The notice of strike has been indefinitely postponed." The agreement said salaried of- fice workers at the automotive division will be covered by appli- cable provisions of the agreement for salaried engineers negotiated by the Briggs Manufacturing Co before Chrysler purchased Briggs automotive plants earlier this year. The modifications cover bar- gaining procedure and seniority Other contract provisions in ef- | | fect when Chrysler purchased the | |automotive division from Briggs will be continued. Yuletide Lights Will Be Installed Here This Week Gaily colored overhead lights will be strung across Saginaw | street from Oakland to Auburn this week, it was announced today by | ‘Robert J. St. Clair, Chamber of | Commerce manager. In addition, decorations will be | have idied ee | down by Secretary of State Dulles in a speech at Chi- cago last night. Dulles barred for the present any. naval and air blockade of Red China. At the same time he called for vigilance in dealings with Russia, He said ‘coexistence’ —Moscow's “| currently proclaimed foreign pol- icy line—is a “tricky word” in | the absence of any renunciation of | international communism's “effort i Ht Red China on 4 ; fF i F rilive opinion against the sentencing. In Geneva, Switzerland, U.S. | Sul General Franklin C. Gowen | Closed today that he had met | China's Consul General for an hour last night and orally another U.S. protest Gouthed Gowen said the Chinese took |his protest word by word, | told him he could not accept it. Dulles apparently | Ping to the 13 in his |} ¢ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Hit-Run’ Detroit Taxicab Driver Believes Victim Tossed From Auto DETROIT # —- Alfonse Kutiej, 63, of Detroit, although the ap- parent victim of a hit-run driver, lost his life under such peculiar circumstances today that homi cide detectives were called in. Levorne Smith, a taxicab driv- sie ii, hr es fe * +—_ WASHINGTON — Fhe— ¥ i | trait in oil of Sir Winston by Brit- The state contends Dr. Shep- | ish artist Graham Sutherland as pard beag his wile to death im the gift of the combined hou P ODM will put inte tion a either rain or snow tonight, ac-| . = = cording to the U. S. Weather standby ee eee Bureau. And once it begins, it is, S°vermment duty that may be | 4. up of descepdants of the tmeir Bay Village home last July ae was cermoniousl¥ unveiled to a 4, Me is on tral for first érgree | oem of applause and tumultuous t t t t e copied by other agencies with | ” oe s. The ha t a = io continue into jomor- | ‘ a: g | ET's De Dees Beet: settters court said that its rejec murder, Dr. Sheppard, ia his story of the murder, maintained that the) ae rani , gency | This would bring the first serious — ren not bar the ee o important temperature | . : Nationalis ity, anbreken _ from rting a proper su changes are expected, however.| Officials describe the business- as telex je tan arian a circuit court for a deciara- | The low tonight is expected to man reserve as an administrative (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2), try judgment. range from 28 to 32 degrees and | counterpart to the military re- ee _ The authority sought this ruling serves. that the writs requested were not the proper remedies sought by the | authority. | Malan's National party and Ha- ;venga’s Afrikaner party, placed on utility poles along Huron ¢T. told police that his car struck and Lawrence street by the Re- Kutiej, but said the man already tail Merchants Assn., a division! was lying in the street and he of the Chamber of Commerce. thought he might have been thrown There will be no nativity scene. | from omobil Nor will there be a community | of aha ute ty poth Christmas tree. , } St. Clair offered no specific rea-| Smith's passenger, Perrin Grif- , sons for the lack of scene and fin, supported his statement. Socialist MP David Grenfell, the | so-called ‘‘father’’ of the House of watch and other articles were lax-| Commons, then addressed the en trom him by a bushy-haired! crowd and presented the Prime sayer who later left him uncon-| Minister with a magnificent illum- scious on the beach in front of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) his home. : The osteopath has stated that {t| °) ian 9 the high tomorrow will be between ° as a preliminary to selling 187 tree was not unul he recovered con-| Tell-Tale Answer 30 and 34. ODM Director Arthur S. Flem- Crime Does Not Pay million dollars worth of revenue But he said the annual Christ-| -“t bad been following a green sciousness and returned to the; FORT WORTH, Tex. (INS) — Highest temperature in down-| ming said one suggestion to be MILWAUKIE, Ore, (INS) — A_ bonds to build its first turnpike mas parade set for Saturday Fane S iene es aon house that he first approached | Twelve-year-old Billy Nelson. only town Pontiac yesterday was 36 explored is the assignment of thief grunted and struggied to get) from Saginaw to Flat Rock, as- would be “one of the best in the saw a .. ie out bg oa Maruyn s lifeless, bloody vody and | boy in a Fort Worth family of five degrees which was followed by a small permanent units to ‘‘reloca- a $450 television set out of a motel serting that the bond sale could country,” thus indicating all the green bon Flr dropped tested the pulse at her throat. (girls, was asked why he doesn't low of 3. | tion” sites picked out for govern- at Milwaukie. Then he discovered not be consummated without & association's efforts were being put tayo — men Boy , The state also produced Mari-|like girls and replied: “They're; At 8 a.m. today Bitculee ST ce should Washing- that it is the kind that ee ae Sat its basic law into that aspect of yuletide cele- when my we ane a n's wrist watch, which was found | tattle-tales.” | stood at 31, rising to 3% p.m. | ton itse bombed out. | when a quarter is put in ot. ‘was constitutional. bration. Stephen Pasica a- sees das chert io tie; Seappengi| = sa — trice Hansen told police they saw a a ae | P . ee ’ ee Kutiej's body in the street, pre- M Cowan testihed this sumably before the cab hit him, at ase toe oo ances. TUPTNEL INIErPFeiaiion AWal aX VMTIClalS ON SUPFEME COUTTS VECISION se :e= = watch also no . , but that it was stained witn human sodsu and Gai be uan ta i tained the M- : conscious . peer. aaa wanes lyn's biood By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE | taxes. An informal comment, |ty versus the Washtenaw County| urer and director of the Michigan | Pittsfield hailed the Washtenaw in the Pittsfield district between | Hansen went for help. When they The witness testified that when| O#kland County school men and; from the state tax commission | Board of Supervisors. If the state Municipal Advisery Council, | Board of Supervisors into court | jocg assessments and state equal- returned, he said, the taxicab was the ined them on July 5, the | '@* experts are awaiting further | later hinted it may apply te all equalized figure is used in their) ..1 woud like to talk with the | Ye" that school district based its | there and police were talking with Ag degre were free | interpretation of Monday's Michi-| lecal' taxes, areas, it will give them from 20 State Tax Commission in Lansing | '** figures on state equalized and | ; ; St fingerprints, She added of the |" Supreme Decision rul-| Qutstate school people were jub-|'0 50 Per cent more for their) ra. 1 comment on the effect |(%¢ Supervisors refused to levy | watch: ve -ae> teats Ment yesterday over. the decisten |" *-sermteaive” toot the decision,” said W. Ray. |M4 “ite on eee 11.703, existed “There were blood crusts on the taxes, betore forming epinions on | handed, down by this state's high-| Roentgen‘?! mond: Ransom, Pontiac city as- itself, blood tn the crevices est tribunal in case of Pitts- A ate | SORSOF, tod on the. wrist band” aren 7 tenes Bn UNS held Township'ta Washtenaw Coun |COT ie right to impose the |, T%e,8% 10 know more about! In Today's Press She If the state equalization becomes state equalized figures rebut jit | his before I offer an opinion.” | gi. crusts. and determined that they |the tax base, higher taxes would does not. state that it is manda. | Said John Austin, Oakland County | Revie. Mat Ramee tes | “There can only be one value of Mise Cowan also testified that | orp i inte jee ne mations, Py, seas Gene official, | History of Michigan tax philos.| “feetee, Bade 0000000000000 3 she tried to type the blood. One {tq change taxes pavabie in Decont decision first and hace an ation (OPMY has always been that local) Cemeidiee, web oS test proved inconclusive, but om | vas ‘ney’s opinion,” said William J | initiative is necessary, said Emer- | —- oe mils Sele other showed, she added, that an }— - ~ : ‘| son. In this case it appears that, © tate sestestasesceeeeae Bentar Gamer. dX }......c000ee. 8 to Lawrence, David. ... 66 ec cccewees 6 SOND Cia 1 os ccsecccesescscscbent 4 POORSTES 00 c ceed ccccccccvesccerses = —~e 000560 e0ccceeneseceseese -, rim 7 pad a vag“ Ipbnqeoqunenbrresc tees 4 . oe ee ee Women’s Pages....cesessees m, ll, ° ‘ , _TWO The Day in Birmingham | Commission Debates Need for Second City Parking Lot From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Does the need a second parking lot only about three blocks from the Pierce city Merrill site now being acquired for | that same purpose? . This is the dilemma facing city commissioners and presented at last nights commission meeting The question arose over a request | from owners of property imme diately west of the S. S. Kresge Co. building on West Maple, for an alley behind their property, lf a parking lot were con- structed adjacent fe the city- leased Kresge lot, which has an estimated 90 per cent Use, an alley could be provided at the same time. Funds fer the city's share would be covered in the same bond issue that will finance the Pierce-Merrilj jot. Since condemnation procedures would have to follow in either de- cision, City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert was asked to study the two Like a parking lot, an alley would be paid for through special assessments, But an alley would mean condemning a doctor's of fice behind the Maple-Bates cor ner property as well as the north edge of two residential properties mate 4i-car parking let in the lucrative area would involve the dector’s office, the two residen tial properties and a carwash | Lawmakers are faced with an) swering a $64 question on the equity of a double assessment for proper- ty owners already included in the “Decorating the Home for Christ- mas” will be aptly demonstrated tomorrow at a lecture open to the public, by Mrs, Chester Cook, na-| McConkie, a@ Lions Club member showing pictures of their recent tour of Europe while Mrs. McCon kie narrates... * * «6 Howard Lalk, was among 6 Greyhound bus drivers receiving safety A Birmingham man awards during October, earning a bronze star pin as a 6 months award Other 6 months awards went to Stanley Seymour of Keego Harbor, and John Stefanides of Roseville For 9 years safe driving, Stillman West of Royal Oak. received a uniform. Erven Rasdorf of Oak Park, Was given a sapphire pin as a 4-year award, with Ralph Myers of Keego Harbor, awarded a | ruby pin for 3 years of safe driving. Friends, Foes Pay Tribute to Churchill (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) inated book, the gift of the House to the man who has served in it for more than 30 years Sir Winston received the book with a polite, old-world bow. Stand ing in front of the audience, he slowly leafed through jt admiring each page and the signatures of the hundreds of fellow MPs who had signed Reluctantly, he finally handed | it te an aide, and grinned | breadly whea Grenfell wished | him many years of life and “peaceful coexistence." The famed Churchillian” wit sparkled as of old as he replied to the tribute. Amid laughter, he cracked that the adultory comments about him had “affected my con- troversial value as a party poli- tician . . . but I shall come round after a bit.” In a serious vein, he told his friends and associates in the im- mense and unheated hall | “This is the most memorable and oe MISSION ACCOMPLISHED—The Kalamazoo returned with five bu THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, : ’ AP Wirephete five Bradeens of | Mountain. Shown above, left to right, are Allen cks. The father Bradeen, and sons Martin, Lynn, Lyle and Rex. and songs hunted near Ralph, Mich., north of Iron Weight of the deer totaled 657 pounds. Muscular Dystrophy | Drive Nets $916.60 Pontiac firemen and letter car riers had colelcted $916.90 through yesterday in their drive to collect funds to help cure and treat mus- cular dystrophy, according to Charles H. Moore, city chairman Moore urged that donators place their name and address on con- tribution envelopes so his organi- zation can make a complete mail- ing list. Co-Chairman Norbert B. Kub- iak and Moore will be in the swing room of the main post office until 10 p.m. each night to accept money from solicitors Persons making collections in outlying townships may centact the two any night by calling FE 2-8321 The drive runs through Dec. 3. Blockade of China Military Service Set } for Returned Marine F-arl Burton. 62, of 144 N. Wil Military graveside service will liams Lake Rd. died at the Pon- be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m tiac General Hospital yesterday at Drayton Plains Cemetery for Born in Cotton Creek, Oklahoma Marine Pic Tracy W. Monroe Jr March 5, 1892, he was the son of killed in action on Thanksgiving Lorenzo and Adel] Timbrooks Bur- pay 1950 in Korea. He was:20 ton. He married Dorieska Burdick Born in Drayton Plains Sept. 28 in Owosso Oct. 8 1926. Coming req '590. he was the here from Lapeer County 23 years | a“ ago. he was a carpenter. Pontiac Deaths Earl Burton son of Tracy W Mr. Burton was a member of and Kate Lucas F. and A. M. Commerce No. 121. | Monroe, who are Besides his widow, he is sur- living in Taver- vived by five children, Mrs. Rob- nier, Fla. A life- ert Nix of Oxbow Lake, Donald Oakland Burton of Rochester, Clyde of resident. time County Flint, Spencer Freeman, Jackson . he se | od ville. Fla, Nell Freeman at home by ‘te pore the and three grandchildren Construction io A sister, Mrs. Ethel Balch, of | and lived at 3310 G il chrest (eo before entering service was a member of the Sal- Thomas also survives The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 2 p.m. from the Donelson Johns Funeral Hong with the Rev MONROE Pontiac He tional flower show judge. radio and | greatest occasion of my life... . speaker, lecturer and (unprecedented in British history magazine writer. |... to a premier who has not yet, Mrs, Coék, of Lexington, Mass. retired and may at any time be in- wreaths, swags, gariands | volved in controversy.” table decorations for formal | , when she bg ee neal at his wife while the speaker of | the House of Commons, William materials for contemporary ing ‘will also be demonstrated Morrison, wished the Prime Min- lecture by both | ister a happy birthday to wild ap- the local and Bloomfield H i lis| please, | a violation of our international ob- branches of the Womar's National | When Sir Winston and Lady | |'gations and which would impair Churchill entered the hall, muffied | the alliance of the free nations.’ | Rejected by Dulles (Continued From Page One) lence,” “Our nation,”’ he said, ‘will re- act, and react vigorously, in the | protection of our citizens, but with- | out allowing ourselves to be pro- voked into action which would be he said, is | and -acted with increasing vio- Perry Thomas of the Commerce Community Methodist Church of- ficiating. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester Members of his lodge in Com- merce will be pallbearers and con- duct the grave service. —_—_—_—s Mrs. Ward H. Lessiter | Mrs. Ward H. (Josephine) Les- siter, 81, of 2% N. Perry St. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a short illness, Born at Orchard Lake Dec. %5,! 1872, she was the daughter of John and Laetitia Cruice McGinnis, A lifetime resident of Oakland County, she was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church, the League of Catholic Women, the St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary and the St. Michael Altar Society Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William J. Dunseith, and four vation Army Church dnd attended Drayton Plains School Surviving besides the parents are three sisters, Mrs. Lila Lee Stanek, of Port Huron; Kay Lynn Monroe and Bonnie Lee Monroe, , both living with the parents. Also surviving is a brother Marine S Sgt. William Monroe, of Fostoria, Ohio Officiating at the funeral will be Salvation Army Capt. Vernon Vie The body is scheduled to be at Farmer-Snover Funeral Home here after 7 p.m. Wednesday. —_—————<—$ Tax Officials Study State Court Ruling (Continued From Page One) “true cash value’’ as the basis for valuations. »pacity applauded speaker ° . ; — 'drums beat out the first of three Ne _— ee ae Sean slau =! dood neies of Beethoven's Fifth Syp- | : = awards being offered plany, the musical symbol of t ip ns. He said for the school year bY | Prime Minister's famed V-for- perhaps sonal communiam victory si } Was trying in a new way to divide en Sue wal filled the air! ‘me free nations, remarking: | bene ennennoed with cheers at th couple walked), Tm? Seek 10 be soothing im Eu Awarded according to artistic to the sunlit dais to the strains of | 4.i,'" merit to painters, SS now's “Pomp and Circumstance’ ‘The United States and designers, the schol- arships cover tuition, room and board for the two-semester school * ee ® ng from soup to nuts dished up by women of St. James Episcopal Church from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow. A Christmas bazaar has been done away with and instead each church woman has come up with her , which will be of z | He thanked the assemblage for the tributes ‘‘which deeply touched my heart . . . which are beyond what I. deserve and which I shall | treasure as long as I live.”’ And then he added slowly: “I am now nearing the end of my journey. I hope I still have | seme service to render. I am sure I shall never forget the emo- | tien of this day.” As the Churchills drove to the hall after the state opening of | action such committed by the U.N. Charter to try to settle international disputes by peaceful means. * Therefore.’ he said, ‘‘our first duty is to exhaust peaceful means of sustaining our international rights. and those of our citizens, rather than now resorting to war as a naval and air blockade of Red China.”’ He noted the existence of ‘‘a vast Russian military establishment’ and said that safety from attack lies in the maintenance of an ef- grandchildren. ; Citing a ruling which had al- The rosary will be recited at the ready established precedence in the o | Doneison-Johns Funeral Home at case of the Huron-Clinton Metro- 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and the fu-' politan Authority, the decision in neral service will be held at 10) that case said that state equalized a.m. Thursday from St. Michael figures prevailed over local valua- Church with burial] in Mount Hope tions. This Authority touches five Cemetery. different counties and since 1946 has collected one-quarter mill from Mrs. Robert L. Snell these areas based on state fig- Mrs. Robert L. (Winifred) Snell. 80. of 1849 Point Drive, died at her residence Saturday after a four s “In any event, we know that it will net touch the tax bills fered at the Food Fair. . * * | . Parliament in the House of Lords, | fective defense coupled with ‘“‘re- City Health Narse Anyce cu thousands lining the streets shout-| taliatory power." tette’s Gcteber health report 04. ood old Winnie.” “We believe,” he said, “that the months illness. | She was born in Canada May | 23, 1874. Before retiring, she was | ready to be mailed out Deo, 10. It could not change the tax bills ‘ if tt did become lective in Oakland County, until July for ii Most of the Churchills’ immediate | family were present for the cere- | greatest contribution we can make to peace is to be ready to fight, a commercial artist at the Gen- eral Motors Truck & Coach Div. | Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys W. Bissett of Long Beach, Calif. and Nora ' ascombe of Her- mosa Beach, Calif. the city of Pontiac and until Dec. of 1955 for the county,” said Emerson, There is about a 20 per cent *@@ variance in Oakland County. Un- ag against the 12 report ss Monies and were scheduled to join if need be, and to have the re- September. od alse, yp es the fim in a private luncheon after-| Sources and jhe allies to assure polio cases, two — of | Wards at his official residence, | that an aggressor would surely be month before, and aa 4 in No. 10 Downing St. | defeated, chicken pox compared with 9 in ae “That does not mean being September. t - ,truculent or provocative or mili- | Birmingham residents were a So h Af F| |taristic, It does mean seeking | fairly healthy lot in other commu- u rica ec S | sens not only with the heart, but also with the mind." He said that the continental de- Service will be held from the | Donelson - Johns Funeral Home Wednesday at ‘2 p.m, The Rev. Kurt G. Kobernich of the United Missionary Church will ofiiciate. Burial will follow in White Chapel der the county figures, the valua- tion is $966,608,.754. State equalized figures for Oakiand County are $1,178,425,000. In Wayne County there is only a 10 per cent variance and in St. nicable diseases, however, with her ° § the racort ising 2 whooping con PLO-White Strijdom cases, 1 pneumonia and 4 Germans nued From Page One) * ¢ * taking power six years ago from Dr. and Mrs. Paul McConkie will the late Field Marshal Jan Chris- take over the Lions Club program | jiaan Smuts’ United party. following tomorrow's noon lunch : “ith | struggle between Strijdom eon at the Community House. | and Havenga was one of tactics The Weat her and timing rather than other nationalist aims. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain ef = Strijdom is all for quickening the = ge} pon Bg pace of the Nationalist march shonge. Low sonleh a tome, towards a Christian national re- ee ee ame tonto nad becoming Public in South Africa. He is determined to cut the limited fran- chise and political rights of the nation's 10 million nonwhites and to speed the government's ‘‘apar- | theid” program designed to sepa : i in Pontiac ture preceding § am. | | fi : Wind 6 h.| Ditection’ West woh country's various racial 3 Sten Wednesday 7 ot 601 em =| STOUps into tight geographic com- t 7 Tuesday at a7 p.m | partments. Wednesday at 11:55 a.m | Moon rises in Malan's Cabinet. : Havenga's faction also favors 3% eventual republican status for the country and racial segregation, but | generally advocates a slower ap- proach to the fulfillment of these = | aims. ‘ fense system now building ‘‘should enable us to knock down a very high percentage of any Red bomb- ers engaged in hostile missions against the United States." = He said the danger from Com- munist subversion is particularly great in Asia and Africa, and the situation in the Indochinese state of Viet Nam—recently partitioned by the Geneva peace agreement— is ‘“‘precarious."’ He said one of the measures needed to combat subversion in these areas is a program for {fi- nancing economic development. | County Deaths Harold Frederic Waite HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service | Strijdom was minister of lands| for Harold Frederic Waite, 60, of gay 26745 Humber, will be held at 1 hees-Siple Funeral Home. Dr. Tom |P.m. Wednesday from the Sulli- Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist pd van Funeral Home, with burial in | Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester, N. Y. He died Sunday. Surviving besides his wife Mar- garet, is one brother, George D. Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Addison M. Williams Mrs. Addison M. (Dora L.) Wil- liams, 74, of 5019 Cass Elizabeth Rd. died yesterday after an ill- ness of three years. Born in York Feb. 26, 1890, she was the daughter of John and Emma Lent Warner and married in Ann Arbor May 8, 1899. Her husband died Nov. 29, 1947. Mrs. Williams was president of the Red Horse Rea! Estate Brok- [erage Firm, Pontiac. She has been | associated with the real estate bus- |iness in Oakland County for 35|{h© county sera Il pects eae from Grosse! ‘He cited the Waterford case She is survived ra a doughter, which in 1946 asked for the ‘“‘valu- Audrey, of Pontiac. The funeral will be held Wednes. Out Constitutional at 10:30 a.m. from the Voor- | Clair County the figures are al- most even. Emerson said that the school superintendents of Oakland County considered the state equalized for figuring their taxes last year when it was first announced by the at- torney general that these figures could be used. “We decided, and the decision was unanimous, that inasmuch as there were so many outstanding bond issues in this county and the taxpayer had been so cooperative in voting extra millage for opera- tion, we- would continue to use figure prevailed | Church will officiate with burial | ¢ local assessed valuation. in Marble Park Cemetery at Milan. Frank J. Cort Dies Waives Examination 38 - lot Washington, D. C. without aan funds, Jack F. Man Waives Hearing Ramees G. Brisker Sx. While Touring Italy [ioc waived sxncmonnan reaper Cianiet i ki ; LAPEER—Service e ng ~ temperature » in Brea ing, Entering - for Ramous over to circuit court for 31 -, ...,|G. Brinker, Sr., 63, of 1312 Sutton| DETROIT (UP)—Ford Motor Co. Dec. 6 by Pontiac Piney K. Sandusky, 23, of 354/Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. |Feceived word today that one of| Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, Ac- iid ici taut Sempmetaree to | muel, Rochester, waived exam-| Wednesday at the Monor Monroe its executives suffered a fatal heart cused of passing a $149 check,4 Date in 82 Years ination of a nighttime breaking s+ Methodist Church, with burial | @ttack while inspecting the firm's | Lazenby was released on a $300 @2 in 1908 4 in 1929 and entering charge and was bound |i” Parmer’ Creek C | facilities abroad | bond ~ soars ircuit court Monday when | .. s emetery. He | . ° Menday's Temperatere Chart over to circu y died Saturday | The victim, Frank d. Cort, 81, | gs | Minneapolis Fay 30 | he appeared before Pontiac Judge - . ; of Birmingham, died yesterday at Ni End Vv . 3-2 ne Gane s2 « Maurice E. Finnegan who ordered rs. Charles A. Vantine in, Italy. He was the..director | IXONS acation 4 | 4 22 | him held in county jail when un- ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. | of the manufacturing office of the NASSAU. Bahamas @ — Vice +42 3¢}able to post a $2,500 bond, pend. Charles (Florence A.) Vantine, of | Férd international division, President Richard M, Nixon 3 Louts 44 33 ing arraignment Dec, 6 199 H . and 4 ed nt 90 Hadley Rd., are pending at|~.Cort joined Ford 30 years ago Mrs. Nixon, who have been va- 47 8 8. 36 31| He is accused of breaking into C. F. Sherman. Funeral Home, She |as a repairman earning 90 -cents cationing- here for 10 days,’ leave R ae i Bite Auburn Variety Store, SM Au- died early today at Pontiac Gen-/an hour, He is survived by his today to return fo Washington, fly. re #2 24) burn Ave., Oct, 19, j eral Hospital, ; ' | wife, Emily, and three children. | ing by way of Miami. = ae ; 7 ; 4. rf 4 , - ~ . ; 4 af é A, Ag ++ " “ : e NOVEMBER 30, 1954! _ Highway Deaths | Decrease Again ‘During October | | CHICAGO w—October’s traffic | deaths dropped below last year's figure, the 10th monthly decline in a row, the National Safety Council reported today. The 2 per cent decrease for the month was the smallest since January and the 3,580-death total | ws the largest for any month in| the year, the council added. For the first 10 months this year, the total of 29,350 deaths was | 6 per cent fewer than for the like period in 1953. For the first nine months of the | | year, travel mileage was 3 per |cent higher for the country as a | whole. This gave a rate of 6.2 | deaths per 100 million miles, or the lowest on record for the period, the councij said. Bloodstained Watch ‘Inside Marilyn's Bag | (Continued From Page One) ent in Marilyn Sheppard's blood, is that correct?” Parrino asked. “That is correct,’ replied Miss Cowan. . Describing her examination of | Sheppard's trousers, the witness | said she found four human hairs | in the left front and right rear) pocket “The hairs were similar and compatible with the hair of Mari- lyn Sheppard,”’ Miss Cowan said, “determined by scale count, color, curl and diameter.” Asst. Prosecutor Parrine then ended his direct examination of Miss Cowan. He did not pursue further the significance of Miss Cowan's testi- mony about the discovery of the hairs. However, he told a reporter, it is ‘“‘very important.”’ The medica! technician also said she found sand in the cuffs and pockets of the trousers. The doctor claims his second struggle with the unknown assailant took place on the lake beach. Jenner, Flanders Clash in Senate (Continued From Page One) —- ‘ask an end to debate and deciare dramatically that he would with- draw any ‘‘discourtegous and offen- sive’’ language such as that which led to the censure charges. But in “facts and opinions which I held I am unchanged,’ he said. A rally in Madison Square Gar- dean roared its support fer Me- Carthy (R-Wis) last night and strongly protested the Senate motion te censure him. The wildly enthusiastic crowd. , estimated at 13.000, well below ca- after speaker who praised the senator | and condemned his critics. Some of the loudest acclaim was won by the senator's wife Jean and Roy M. Cohn, former counsel to McCar- thy’s investigating committee “If the Senate votes to censure. it will have been committing the blackest act in its entire history,’’ | declared Cohn. who was spotted | in the audience and brought to the speakers platform by cries of “speech” and “we want Roy.” | The rally was sponsored by a group called ‘10 Million Ameri- cans Mobilizing for Justice’ and climaxed that organization's drive, for 10 million signatures on a pe-| tition protesting censure of Mc- Carthy. | | ——— CO Hit-Run Motorist Is Sent to Prison Burton F. White, 28, of 19956) | Wakenden, Detroit, yesterday re-| | ceived from one to five years in| | Jackson State Prison after plead- | ing guilty. Nov. 4 to leaving an | accident Aug. 27 which resulted in the death of Leonard W. Jenne, | 44, of 1186 Cambridge, Berkley. | Oakland County Circuit Court | Judge H.- Russel Holland said he would recommend the minimum | term if White's conduct in prison | warranted it. | White fled to Chicago where he | learned of Jenne’s death in St. | | Joseph Mercy Hospital. He then | | proceeded to Arlington, Ore. where | he was arrested by state police. | | When the accident occurred. | Berkley police said, White and three juveniles were fleeing a gas station where they had a $190 car-repair bill. ‘Lake Ship Carries } Over Million Tons N " Master's Body Guarded by Dog Police Subdue Animal After Finding Man Dead for 2 Days A four-year-old German shepherd dog kept a two-day watch over the body of his dead master, and then held police at bay for about an hour yesterday, until] the Oak- land County dog warden arrived ‘ at the Walled Lake home to sub- due the animal. Edward L. Morgan, 73, of 7326 ‘| Pontiac Trail, the deceased, was believed asleep with his dog, Gyre, at his feet, when a broth- er, Mathew, 72, and a niece, Mrs. Arthur Black, 47, both of Farm. ington, came for a visit yester- day. The Walled Lake man was seen in his easy chair by the visitors when they looked in through a side window, but efforts to arouse him failed so they summoned po- lice. Michigan State Trooper Henry Deloof found the door unlocked but was driven out by a savage at- tack from Gyro. The dog warden, with muzzle and lasso, finally brought the dog under control. Morgan, according to Dr. I. C. Prevette, deputy Oakland County coroner, had been dead about two days, apparently from a heart attack. The dead man lived alone in his | five-room home with Gyro, who today is being cared for at the | Oakland County Animal Welfare ee DOROTHY WILSON Church Holds Annual <5 2 Enter Hospital Missionary Meeting oooh US fname Naples today to enter a U.S. Navy hospital for treatment of a sinus condition. ‘ sevin PATIO GARDEN BELL $6.95 Value $H95 The annual missionary meeting is being held all this week at the, Christian and Missionary Alliance | Church, 178 Green St, Services will | be held at 7:30 p.m. Tonight, the Rev. Walter Mac- Adams will be guest speaker The Rev. Mr. MacAdams start- ed his missionary work in South America in December 1942 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day evenings, Dorothy Wilson, mis- sionary from Thailand will show her curios, costumes and déscribe the country and people as she shows her color slides. Miss Wilson has served as mis- sionary to Siam — Thailand since 1949 Machine Strikes Back at Irate Ice Buyer PATIO - GARDEN peer TRENTON, N. J. (UP)—Maddie PaTIOGARDEN BRILS make ca De Witt of Penndel, Pa. put a or a quarter in an automatic ice ma- country chine yesterday and nothing hap- . ty ~ a een pened. / * Pe, with Bleck Iron Peeved. De Witt shook, then g Peery beremheo pounded the machine. we 7 Syate ee Rae No ice. Finally, De Witt kicked the ma- chine. A 100-pound biock of ice slid down the chute and floored’ him. 8 N. Seginaw —nd Floor WINTER WEATHER and SLIPPERY ROADS are Just Ahead eee Be certain that your car is covered with adequate insurance 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 No r0otn charge for dildren under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler w& If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the reguiar two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 Occupy @ room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the % If One or more children under 14 occhpy 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. ¢ Bring the family for weekend of fun @t the Detroit Statier | SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's menus © Children's plates and silver to fill caissons for the Mackinac * Balloons tor the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared Sweats Meitge. - aaecee © High chairs end cribs ; besker fruit in coom ; Detroiter Being Held imu’ in $5,000 Food Theft food theft from the Franklin Hills for questioning after his arrest by HOTEL, TATLER Detroit Police today. Pg yr Py oh Detroit, | reportedly admitted the theft to Detroit Police, He said he took the Tol. WOedwerd 3-4000 country club's Kitchen, police sad 4% oe ‘ * ‘ ( THE oe PRESS, Recognition of Red China Yule Tree at Capital Upheld as Debate Topic Will Honor Veterans CHICAGO (UP) — A collegiate group has refused to withdraw recognition of Red China as a de- bate topic for college students and has blasted criticism of the sub- ject as “distrust of free speech.” The refusal was announced last night by the National Intercol- legiate Committee on Debate and Discussion, an arm of the Speech Association of America It was the committee which originally proposed the subject fast May as chief topic for cel- legiate debate teams and stirred up a controversy in universities across the nation. A number of institutions ing the U English Puff Longer but Smoke Fewer WASHINGTON UW —Englishmen don't smoke as many’ cigarettes as Americans, but because of the relatively high price in England they smoke them longer. Dr. Alexander G. Gilliam of the National Cancer Institute reported this in discussing the possible re- lationship between cigarette smok- ing and lung cancer He told the Association of Mili tary Surgeons of the United States that recorded mortality from lung cancer in England is over twice that observed in the United States ’ although per capita consumption of cigarettes is ‘considerably great er’ in. this country. includ Naval and Military S Syrians Demonstrate DAMASCUS, Syria ‘®—Ten thou- sand demonstrators marched through Damascus yesterday in an anniversary protest against the 1947 U.N. resalution partitioning Palestine. They shouted slogans denouncing the Western Powers Turkey, Israel and the United Na thons. > CNV. sitnas= cena 0 UA. eglagin Bis pan 1M MEAD, BACK OR Limes NAGGING PAIN Turn to PRUVO for quick. soothing relef Contains a theca C — the vita te bone tissue ‘peplenien end effective peia-relef prescription type ingredients complete ly hermless to all organs } of the human body. in reviarmnide im heents you, heep RUVO handy Neo pre enption neeied BIG 75 TABITT SIZE ONLY $1.50 SIMMS 08 N. Saginaw Buy This for Gifts | ALL STEEL Step Stools With Setety Ribbed Top Original $ 49 $2.95 Value pounds. 8'/2x10'2-inch, rubber platform. Rubber legs just 10 inch. ing high places without a ladder SIMAS $8 N. Saginaw {@ BROTMERS Academies, have banned the topic.) WASHINGTON (INS)—The orna- Many scholastic and national lead- ments on the National Community | ers, including President Eisenhow- | er, have said they see no harm in it icemen and women. The committee revealed that it | Thé Christmas pagent of peace, held a meeting here Saturday and | arranging plans for the tree which Sunday to consider the dispute and will be lit by President Eisen- voted unanimously not to back | hower on Dec. 17, asked service- down. |men and their families to donate It also issued a sharp statement the ornaments with the name of | Tree will honor the nation’s serv- mas ornaments, | the person being honored attached |by a tag. The pageant said: “These Christ- symbolic of the | patriotic service of thousands of our servicemen and women in pre- serving the peace of the world, will be fitting rememberance of them during dhe holiday season." Finish Tibet Highway TOKYO, «—Peiping radio. indi- cated today that Red China had finished a highway linking its far west to Tibet, .tightening the Com- munist t grip on that land. deploring the distrust ‘‘manifest | in the disposition to forbid the | testing of governmental polic ies in | public inquiry and debate.”’ “The committee is convinced that distrust of free speech ts distrust of democracy itself," the statement said. The committee, Composed of six educators, said “reports already received from all parts of the country confirm the belief that the proposition is timely, vital and debatable AR Max Factor’s newest oift idea Neatest way to start theday. He just presses the ingenious dispens- er top... out comes as much as he wants of this great trio of fast-working groomin aids... bracing AF SHAVE LOTION ... safe. effective DEODORANT COLOGNE . . . non-greasy CREAM HAIR DRESSING Have You Tried— True Filter—True Flavor— $2.13 Per Certon (Tax Extra) 98 N. 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TRYPTACIN works iast to combat t annoying discomfort of excess stomach acidity by neutralizing eacess stom ach acid Ask Your Druggist for TRYPTACIN TRYPTACIN doesn't interfere with diges- tion and it doesn't bring on acid rebound Threesome Special 1 . 95 Not a munt but instead a new and different . : compound of se. eral antaculs each chosen for After Shave Lotion tte particular vaive im putting out the hery feeling that accompanies escessive stomach | Deodorant Cologne acidity Ask your druggist for TRYPTACIN TABLETS today ——. fst empty bottle jor money bac FREE SAMPLE tevpyizns TABLETS. before yew buy, ack for Cream Hair Dressing Twosome Special 1.35 After Shave Lotion Deodorant Cologne SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw ——>—_ (Advertisement) if You Suffer Stomach Acid Pain -oolt’s A Real Pity | Individual After | Shave Lotion 60: pletely apeetting as the burning. gasey feeling eprom negler reomghvonamroe acidity |i's Ty J y, te suffer wonecessarily when Y IN TARI TW ane gs acer tape as your dr _—o" ete TRYPTACIN works inet 98 North combat the annoy ing diecomior( of eacess ; stoma h acuity by neutfalizing exces stom- Seginew ah acd Ask Your Druggist fer TRYPTACIN FRYPTACIN doesn't interiere wrth diges- von and if doesn't bring on acid rehmund Not 2 mint but instead a new and different compound of several antacids each chosen for Street (@ particular valve im putting out the va! | ecling that accompanies excessive stom extity Ask your druggist tor TRYPT AC aN TABI ETS today Setisfaction of return first empty bottle fer money back FREE SAMPLE + 4 Ry Pract ee tee ee TABLETS, before yeu bay omnes = hed N. Saginaw re bed Vourself! Se hk 8 a In Time for Christmas GIFT GIVING! Only 50 Sets at This Price! 3 Interchangeable Lens 100, 200 and 300 Power MICROSCOPE Usually Priced $15 or More Leyeweay! 19” Long POWERFUL Black wrought iron stand sd ° he An imported precision mdde miscroscope at the price of a toy. Sensa- tionally underpriced — limited time only. POO Se OL OE CECE S'S OCC CCC CSTE CES COCOONS COONS COOC EE Other Individual Items Christmas Gifts That Are Different wrought iron & clear glass serving pieces with gleaming 22kt gold trim Wrought Iron Servette with five trimmed glass serving compartments serving piece which may be used for snacks, buffet lunches, etc Individual Serving Compartments USY AN'S 2. 7 5 complete other gifts of Max Factor’s grooming essentials for men tl price ple: reduced ue {(@ BROTHERS Complete 6-Piece Salad Bar This set will make a wonderful gift fer anyone you know Deep glass bowl with 22KT gold trim, matching salt and pepper shaker saiad fork and spoon ell set on wrought tron base with brass ball feet a” gold A smart 3/149 ‘SIX STAR’ Black wrought tron base with brass trim holds 6 diamond-shaped gold trim- meq glass . compartments They spim on &@ never-stick ideal for es, hors Due De Dee De Dee DDD. De Be De Di De De De De De BeBe De De Be De De De We TD: De De De De De De We Be Be De De De De De We De.We eDe We De Ve BD. D.D. De De TD DDD DDL De De Be De De Be Dede De ed. de Bed De De De Da De De De De Da De De Di De De Dad. Di Be Di De Di iD. De TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Work fo Free Miner Trapped Under Slide | ST. CLAIR, Pa. (®—Mine crew are working around the clock to remove tons of rock and earth cov- \ | eriag Frank Pesavage at the bot- the s0-degree slope as the rock slid | tom of a 280-foot mine shaft nea mE REEp eee ‘ . OPEN 9 a.m. ‘til 10 p.m. Dey & Night Until Christmas! | here. They said it would take sever- ‘al ing 37-year-old father of two culacen was trapped yesterday by a rock slide. Rescuers held little eo Po Sede %% O3BB% hope that he ‘could be saved. A TONITE and & WEDNESDAY b r into the shaft Ba i ie ies Nie i Nie Ni Bi tae te Pesavage scrambled to safety up 1% SPECIALS! ) ed PQek ond ay), 4 with @ iy Mas @ CnNe@pr $2 Big Selection of GAY, COLORFUL ———EE —_ 4 MEN'S DIAMOND PATTERN Everyone in Your Family Wants — § % e 4 : Sams i: Argyle Socks A | Samsonite Luggage ; = e : FOR MOTHER OR BROTHER | we In All Sizes 10 to 13 OR SISTER FOR DAD re In Natural Rawhide Finish In Natural Alligator Finish a Irregulars Wardrobe—$25.00 Pullman Case—$27.50 o «$1 Vanity O'Nite—$17.50 Quick Tripper—$19.50 @ Train Case—$17.50 Two Suiter—§25.00 @ Quality O> LE : * y « FREE INITIALS! He NO LIMIT—Buy All — — + ’ our initials ia ied bras You Went Fy ; be every iat of Semnaune : é ; ‘ t ay vibrant colors ’ i for men and young 4 men Popular diam ‘ " } Use Our Layaway A a Argyle ant te Shent 4 ae ans. yone in the a 5... 4 ; member he _e x o sie g ft = be My at yee 4 r | ; * EZ ’ ae thet sis % saves f Met tna inns 2 BD ‘ ; vears bt «2 cm - 4 ° look ‘ -_s iO ee 20 FLOOR SPECIALS y by € 4 «* Each Lamp Burns Independently! {@ 98 N. Saginew vA S SIMA 5.0 aan i: 15-Lite Tree Sets Everyday Price Is $2.69 Now, YOU can be a fancy-pastry chef! Just follow the simple instructions to make profes- sional-looking ( cookies, eclairs, ** cream puffs, me- ( ringue shells, lady fingers. Press holds enough dough to make up to 80 cookies without re- (The GIFT Most Wanted » i Every Housewife Who Bakes u e ~dne on Only Fancy COOKIES and PASTRY American Mede Wire American made wire is UL ap- proved has imported bulbs. Mult: ple style, it ome lamp burns out others stay on. Has ad-on’ plug All Metal WAGON mena g wa OG Big $1 Holds eeeeeeeeceeeeoeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee trong a metai wagon witr inflated tires that give kid Baked pait a ti ating rice they xe @o bright red 34 «x x enamel on ‘til Christmas! filling. Come in and let us Complete set_ witn press.“ ; oe 7 show you how easy it is btn yes i. pore ~e «* fo use. Gas = A995 r¢ ae 7. Ideal Christmas Gift A ift-boxed eo | ee) “=== ONLY 9 o ' ALL METAL Folding They Everydey Price Is 88c Fivé screw’ drivers with home. Exactly as pictured AYE V magnetized blades for practically every job: in your - SE tORS ESBS 2nd Floor {(@ ah ) 4s? | lid \ 98 N. Saginaw St. -2nd Flow Sr , Al eta 2 F > beautifu _@ g hoice of décorater calors C COL LEESON CE LC L CHET OLE TCE, aicoho! and stain resistant . easy t $ Meal Gifts for That “HANDY FELLOW 8 Oe aN ae ¥ A+ 4 German Solingen Stee! 4 3-Pc. Interchangable Blades : Nest of Saws :° Beautiful Gold Trimmed Pieces : FE , consists $1.59 Quelity 4 3 Pr D S t of keyhole a * sat So cia 9°FC. eresser ve mitre Blade 1 4 + hacksaw at ° blade and 1 4 In Lined GIFT BOX blade All im By ¥ tere hange P ed) 4 ey PEC 4a Everydey Price g ae ao Is $2.95 $ | (-Piece Set—MAGNETIC ‘ @ Tonight and ~ ‘ @ Wednesday Screw Drivers ie Only a ene aie eee re 50c Holds ‘til Christmas! C \@ Smart looking set consists of nylon © 4 @ bristled brush, -bright mirror, and 4 @ durable comb. All have gold eol- ¥ @ ered metal trim. Buy now for Christmas @ @ @ @ @ «o @ ~ AVOID WINTER DRIVING HAZARDS — BODY DENTS, SKINNED FENDERS, WEAR and TEAR OF SLIPPERY DRIVING | ROCKET — Dr. Richard W Porter is the new president of the American Rocket Society. He is general manager of the General Electric Company's guided missiles department in Schenectady, N. Y Churchill Gets Ride the Bus! Birthday Salute : From President Pontiac City Lines | AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS)—President | Eisenhower sent warm personal | greetings to Sir Winston Churchill on the occasion of his 80th birth Ps today and called the British | Prime Minister one of the staunch- | est advocates of ‘‘the great Anglo American partnership.’ | Text of the official message was made public yesterday by Presiden- tial Secretary James. C. Hagerty who said it was sent about a week ago through State Department channels. ~ Eisenhower, who has long been a close persona] friend of the Prime Minister, addressed hii as “Dear Winston” and signed the message with ‘“‘warm person- al regards.” He said: ‘I know I speak for my fellow countrymen, as I en- thusiastically do for myself, in sending you warmest congratula- | tions on reaching a new landmark- in a life that is in itself a series | of great landmarks “We (Americans) have seen the Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency What if your dog bites someone? Comprehen- sive Liability protects you. THA PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community Net’! of the staunch advocates. In the dark times of war, and the anxious nership has sustained us al! and given us strength. | “New, as you reach four score, able warrier in the cause of Bank Bidg. freedom, as our proven friend of many valiant years.” -: FE 2-9224 Hagerty said the President also direct Make thisa *\ MUSICAL Christmas rENITH with a Radio under the Christmas tree! Zenith's Portable with ea handle for easy cerrying, out- doors or in! By fold- _ ing the~Handle into the cabinet, it's a table radio, fashion- my keyed to every room in your home. Oper- 39” betteries, 3.35 This Christmas, give someone the pleasure of e clock radio! It wakes you up to music, or sings you te sleep! You cen even operate a coffee-maker or small appliance with it. Five tube radio with excellent long distance reception, Telechron clock, and outlet for appliances. 3 Come in or phone FE 3-7168 ones of uncertain peace. this part-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 - i STEWART- é ae oe x e ¥ wy v4 2 OS XU ONE OF PO g FOLDING DOLL __ CARRIAGE es to Choose Prom 8.95 » 23.00 £ DOLL STROLLERS 4 styles 3.99 t 7:95 ri Columbia Bicycles All sizes Girls and boy styles 49.95 % 62.75 TONI DOLL SET Complete permanent kit 5.95 % 7.95 ROCKING HORSES Spring mounted. 9.95 te 29.95 STEEL WAGONS Nylon bearings. 6.95 9.95 — Musical Instruments Trombone, Saxophone, Trumpet 3.98 t 5.98 DOLL LUGGAGE All Styles without Doll 1.98 t 2.98 ~— — PAINT SETS All sizes and types. 1.98 t 4.39 Dish and Tea Sets Aluminum or plastic. 1.98 te 3.19 SAND LOADER Heavy steel. 13.95 ood _ Stuffed Animals Large selection. ofp} * & é ee ‘ 4 ae ex! : og 4 a - a a i ee 5 Ne hn Si 3 SPEED “WHIZZER” BICYCLE This 3-speed tweight imported bicycle comes complete at me tog oe Bg with tire tool kit and swing-out stand. You have of 4 colors in boys’ or girls’ styles. 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HOLSTER SETS Burrowes Poo Table 16% t 197% BLACK BOARDS 2.98 % 4.95 5 we Mut all lea! “se FOLDING TABLE and CHAIRS. 90 Day Accounts ’ carrying Charge! at Our Own Lot Just a few from our | pana a dt pea i own private lighted 3-pe. set is built just like large 13% Others 11.95 sig wit rePincanai page iop And Matching - eee site. Riot in Hospital Five Ringleaders Agree to Surrender After Mob | Wrecks Dining Hall | TRENTON, N.J, @ — Insane criminals staged a two-hour riot at the New Jersey State Hospital yesterday, wrecking their dining hall and causing injuries to several attendants. Insane Criminals’ <— ys 0S Chr pree (ge Rocca ; ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 |] Ambulance Service ot Any Hour Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 2-4021 Twenty-three of the 371 inmates were involved, actively or passive- ly. Hospital officials said that | among passive participants was |'Howard Unruh, 33-year-old ex-Gl who in 1949 shot and killed 13 per- sons at Camden in the bloodiest street slaughter in the nation's his- tory. Unruh, who is suffering from | deterioration of the brain cells, an incurable disease, surrendered | meekly with the others when they | | apparently were satisfied they | | could not — = long. Dr. F. Lovell Bixby, acting com- | missioner of institutions, asked if] | any action would be taken against | |the 23, said, ‘“‘The law specifies | you cannot punish an insane man; | | the courts can't punish them, so how can we?” Dr. Howard S. Magee, hospital director, said a ‘‘hard core’ of five inmates led the frenzied crowd in the dining hall. Forty inmates leaped with 10 at- tendants through broken windows, dropping 12 feet to the courtyard. | Another attendant, Ear! Hubbard, was seized by two of the rioters | and beaten about the head. Many inmates squeezed out through the door. * ¢ *« Those that went through the win- | dows suffered cuts. One attendant | suffered a possible broken ankle. ' Don't — Some of the 23 rioters still in| Breochial Arihina er”simple. Brooctiti the dining hall went on a vandalic | ruin ené energy ¥ rying ing windows, tables, Sod remevg thick. sirengiing meses Tavs |benches, lights apd dishes and | fag and counter sleep. Oct MENDACO | starting @ fire, which was put out under money back guarantee druggists. | quickly. Bixby began to talk to the riot- | USED TV SETS | ers, and the five ringleaders told | him they wanted to arbitrate. They $10 te $15 Down said a fellow inmate had been un- $5 a Week justly convicted and commented t= the state hospital. When ass pooped fat Ly that the inmate’s case would be FE 4-2525 . investigated, the ringleaders | agreed to surrender. " aly Coal heat is even heat. There's no olf-again-on-again heat with a bed of hot coals that’s a/ways there. heme floors to endanger your health . and the health of your family. Coal‘brings you as much heat as you want — all the time! The westthfest man in town couldn't have better heat than coal heat. Dollar for dollar, year in and year out, in most locali- ties, coal is the most efficient, economical fuel you can use. you use coal, too. It’s the most abun- dant fuel in the nation. And when you order, be sure to specify Fuel Satis- faction. It’s the finest money can buy! fF. L. DONAHER, Diserict Manager COAL BUREAU ' 26, RAILWAY CARRIER OF FUEL SaTisraction ‘ 7 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1954 Stumped for a Gift? Give a Waite’s Gift Certificate guaranteed to please anyone! Attractive certificate enclosed in holiday decorated envelope! ...now in holiday packages! One Size Fits All! $s] Never mind his size—these handsome Stretchmasters come only—one size, his size! 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Mich. as second clas. matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Gospstetes Press i entitled exclusively to the use for tion of all local news printed in this news- paper. as well as al) AP news dispatches Tus Pontiac Paess is delivered by carrier for 40 cents s ; where carrier service is not av ble by mail ia m, Macomb, Lapeer and Wi w Counties it is $12.00 « P ier elsewhere in o year, Ane are vayesio tm oavenee. x are Daya! mn edvance. Phone Pontiac 181. OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS * TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Miami’s Permanent Fair Miami has been chosen as the loca- tion of a far reaching and practical in- ternational trade project. The selection was made because the Florida metropolis is near the population center of the Western Hemisphere. Another factor is that the value of our trade in Latin America is $7 billion a year. Actually, the proposed trade center will take the form of a continuing but ever changing fair along the lines of the New York, Chicago and San Francisco expositions. It will be located on an 1,800 acre site in the area of Miami’s greatest growth, the northern edge of Biscayne Bay. ‘ x= *X& * Present plans are to provide private financing up to $200,000,000 with pri- vate control and Government guidance. Every effort will be made to capitalize on Miami’s natural advantages. The aim will be to achieve a dazzling archi- tectural effect in a subtropical setting. Business analysts consider the _ project financially feasible. They point to Miami's accessibility to the entire hemisphere, Florida's East Coast population of more than a million and the 10,000,- 000 people who visit the State every year. x * * Congress has approved the project by adopting a resolution affirming the “prime necessity” for such a center. The State of Florida has created a spe- cial authority to implement the ‘idea. Latin American Nations have given every sign of eager support and partici- pation. As planned in detail the project seems to justify the sponsors’ belief that it will develop and improve both cultural and trade relations among the Americas. Mr. Haskill’s Big Task When a civic minded member of a community undertakes an important and difficult task he deserves the whole- hearted support of everyone. Ciyiz R. Hasxi11; chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, is such a man. He has accepted responsibility for local arrangements for Safe Driving Day, December 15. What's more, indications are that several organizations interested in safety already are rallying to his sup- port. : 2 . A ate es ig ta, 0 monet ~ * * Mr. Hasxriu’s work as head of the | Chamber’s committee and his long time interest in everything to. increase high- . way safety makes him an ideal choice 3 for the 8-D Day chairmanship. If any- ; one could mspire the community to reach the goal of an accident free 24 4 xk * * President Ersennower’s aim in pro- claiming December 15 as S-D Day is ; sound and wise. He wants to show that ‘ motorists and pedestrians can eliminate ; traffic accidents by their own alert q There’s no doubt about the need for an S-D Day. Anything involv- ing 27,397 motorists in accidents every day and killing 38,300 per- sons a year calls for drastic measures, + Let’s get behind this campaign 100 per cent. Let’s help Chairman HasKIL. t: and his aides write an accident free rec- 2 ord for Pontiac and Oakland County. They can if all motorists and pedes- trians do their part. Smog Blinds Los Angeles The fog and smog which for five days have been blinding and choking the people of Los Angeles and paralyzing _. traffie add point to a popular song. ‘ At least they do that for those fortu- Sart ee sara ver 1 Sie southeastern Michigan. Nature seldom is unkind to us here. Oh, we have a little fog in the Fall, but it almost never causes any serious trouble. Once in a while in the Winter traffic is slowed by sleet, ice or snow. Sometimes in the Summer for a few days it is too warm for comfort. * * * But considering the frequent smog in Los Angeles, we in this area have little cause for com- plaint. The latest smog there is - blamed for more than 2,000 auto- mobile crashes. Fortunately most of them were not serious. Among other things lack of visibility forced cancellation of football and soc- cer games in the Los Angeles area be- cause neither players nor spectators would have been able to see. Not only were all commercial aircraft grounded but Santa Claus, who was scheduled to arrive at Santa Monica by helicopter, had to make the trip by bus. * * * Health officials are making microscopic investigations to de- termine whether the deaths of three infants were caused by smog. No doubt the past few days have been a severe trial for all Los Angeles residents suffer- ing from asthma and kindred ailments. Certainly as far as climatic condi- tions are concerned, we who live in Oak- land County have many reasons to “count our blessings.” Many of us are optimistic — perhaps unduly so—in that we believe a Re- publican administration and a Congress controlled by Democrats can co-exist in comparative peace. —— The Man About Town A Hint for Others Officials Make Foundation Beneficiary for Insurance Child guidance: What many par- ~ ents are getting from their children. Here's a hint to other air travelers. Now in Philadelphia for the annual convention of the American Municipal Association, Mayer William W. Donaldson and three other members of the Pontiac City Commission, John A. Dugan, Dr. Roy V. Cooley and Jehn E. Carry, . carry airplane insurance, with the Pontiac Foundation as beneficiary. The policies were issued at the Willow Run Airport. An early Christmas spirit is displayed by four members of the Oakland County Prose- cuting Attorney's staff, Chief Records Keeper Mrs. Rufus Schulze, and Court Reporters Mrs. Robert Tedeastie, Mrs. Ernst Brinson and Miss Lerraine Brusdewicz, who have decorated their office with a great assortment of things suggestive of the Yule- tide. Complimenting the Pontiac Press for its national award winning “Background for Living,” Publisher William Haight suggests in his Lake Orion Review that his readers “should look for this Saturday fea- ture, as it is close to tops in the whole coun- * try.” Thanks, Bill. In these times we get somewhat fussed up over our elections. But we're quite tame as compared te the early days. In the general election of 70 years ago, the Pontiac Gazette, The price of building big bridges also has gone away up. A clipping from the Pontiac Press of exactly 20 years ago shows that Gevernor William A. Comstock urged the construction of the Mackinac Straits bridge “at the estimated cost of $35,- 000,000.” Now under way, its cost runs around three times that figure. Correcting a widespread report that he was born in Texas, Lieut. Walter Krause of the Pontiac Police Department, says that while he has nothing dgainst that Lone Star state except the bragging of its residents, he is proud that his birth was in another great state, Wisconsin. Planning to spend many a winter evening in cracking the five bushels of walnuts which he gathered and stored in his garage a few Ramsey Bedford of Walled Lake, now finds that a pair of squirrels have carried all of them to a hollow tree several rods away, and where he cannot reach them. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Anna C. Rowley *- of 225 Mechanic St.; ninety-third birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodie — ‘ of Rochester; elghty-sixth birthdays ~« - You Should Have Seen Him When He Was Young Voice of the People Herbert Taunt Defends the Democrats; Says McCarthy Case ‘Rank Injustice’ * (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name address and telephone number of the writer must eccom y letters but these will not be pu if the writer so requests unless the letter is critical ip its nature.) I would like to commend the gen- tleman who signed himself as “Democrat’’ and who commented on those who expressed their views against the Democrats before the election I can't understand how some of the crackpots could call the Demo- crat Party a “war party,”’ ‘‘the give-away party,”’ the “Commu- nist party,’ the “‘subversive par- ty.” ete. They picked on poor old Harry Truman and when they got tired ef werking on Harry they turned on his daughter Margaret. I have seen them all from the “gay nineties” down. Honest, Mr. Republican voter, don't you think it's about time to turn the old guard out of your party with the Civil War and Mc- Kinley ideas? If you don't take a look at the last election returns. As for the Democrats being in Washington for 20 years, how about the Republicans whe have been sitting in our courthouse about that length of time? Would you turn them out even if they were rendering good service. + I'd say “no.” About McCarthy, I did not ap- prove of some of his methods but I do think that what they are try- ing to do to him is a rank injustice. The Charlie Wilson dog story is just a drop in the bucket compared to the injustices they are trying to dole out to him. Herbert Taunt 681 Northway Drive Too Little Recognition Given Teachers, Nurses I enjoyed reading the teacher's article Nov. 10 in which she said same with a nurse, . I think they will have a crown, as J taught us, for loving with all their hearts with hardly any By JAMES J. METCALFE Case Records of a Psychologist Parents Should Make Children Realize Police, Doctors, Dentists Are Friends Don’t use the threat that the police will get your child if he doesn’t behave. Teach your youngster.to admire in- stead of dread the brave officers who stand between them and the criminal or the reckless motorist. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-380: Denzil J., aged 3, was in one of the psychology classes which I taught in our traf- fic institute at Northwestern. “We policemen don't always get the cooperation which we deserve from the good people of the com- munity,” he protested. ‘If we catch a man speeding and order him to halt, do you know what he usually “Or he will try to bluff us by telling that Judge So-And-So is a friend of his, or that he knows the mayor or some other influential politician. “Not all policemen by any means are dishonest, and it is very ir- fitating to be treated as if a five-spot is all we are after or that we are deliberately trying to shake down those we catch violat- ing the laws. A . “Dr. Crane, why don't the good Dentil’s If we can get away violations, We seem have been we i I nit TEvE ees | | g* oF a8 i pega i : David Lawrence Says: . Harriman Railroad Letter May Spark Censure Plan WASHINGTON—Now that it has become fashionable to try to ‘‘cen- sure” public men for their spoken or written words, the New York State Legislature, which is Repub- lican in both houses, may have on its hands from the very outset of its next session a proposal to cen- This situation might arise out of the fact that Harriman wrote dur- ing his campaign a letter, hitherto unpublished, which contains a se- cret pledge that he gave to a group of representatives of rail- road labor unions concerning fu- ture legislation to be enacted if he were elected. In that same letter Harriman ceineidentally solicited the votes of the railroad labor men. Here is the text of the letter itself: 16 East 8ist Street New York 28, New York October 29, 1954 Dear fellow railroadman: As an old railroadman, it was provided an opportunity to discuss problems of mutual interest and concern. As I stated at our meeting, I support the basic railroad labor laws of our state, including the full crew law. This law not only benefits the enfployes of the rail- roads, but the public as well from the standpoint of safety. In addition, we must strive to extend the coverage of our sani- tation, health and safety laws to include employes of the railroad will not meet with a veto as it did in 1949. I believe the state government ATT CTe i ‘Ze —- : i ite z ES ! i | , been if Harriman’s been written te seme friends in railroad management i H i ay | g i y i *F | z 5 2 x Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Between Thanksgiving and Christmas is an affable time to wrap up the political year. We are entering into the semester of peace cenit ie Rrivaiee AEF i AE ad 7 | 3 . if y" i 8 : Q i rf i : F A E E i i 3 t 4 Out of Luck Uf if i l : RE 3 ! ¥ z i i f ral Hi if if By pe Ree £ i ET ilt ? | i if! i | a gas ‘ sf Sunheat Furnace Oil is a uniformly good, tried and proved product of Sun Oil Company. Sun- heat bears a name which hasearned the confidence of millions of users of petroleum products. We're proud to sell Sun- heat. You'll be pleased with its performance. CITY PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FUEL Div.) Coll . .. FEderel 4-1507 183 N. Coss CLEAN-BURNING FURNACE OIL, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Japan Agrees fo Pay Millions 13 Countries Awarded $12,600,000 in Prisoner | Compensation The payment was required by the San Francisco peace treaty. Sir Norman Roberts, former British minister to Japan, initialed Chamber to Pick 5 New Directors in Annual Vote Ballots were in the mail today year terms. They will join 10 car- ry-over members of the board of directors. The candidates include B. Ralph | | Eastridge (J. C. Penney Co.), | Harold B. Euler (trust consultant), ‘LOST 45 POUNDS 4 Inches Off Waist Line ML. H ln il tgs i ft ; i x & 3 = : Others are Curtis E. Patton | (Great West Life Assurance Co.), | John A. Riley (Pontiac Press), | Harry D. Stayton (S. S. Kresge | Co.} and Alvin B. Steinman (Lion Store). ltalian Actor Stricken "| pers have just had new pictures of _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Show Business Liberace Is I like Liberace. I appreciate ‘|ship; I admire his showmanship. Even when | people criticize him severely, I keep saying to myself, “Fifty million frenzies can’t be wrong.” During World War II, at a Cleveland, Liberace was one of the performers who volunteered his services. Later that night, when speaking with some people whe had seen show, they raved, “Oh, that fellow at the piano—that personality — what's his name?” Even I couldn't pro- smile — that nounce it at that time. Fine musicians may scoff at him—they also laughed at Rubinoff and his violin. Remember | Piano, I ask, “So what?” Rubinoff was a people who have been knocking his teeth put showman right down to his fingertips. When | their own in a glass every night. True or false? him, in the early thirties? From, Smile to Famous Candelabra By EDDIE CANTOR Expert at Showmanship ton, at the hotel Rubinoff registered, “Rubinof! and His Violin.” The papers picked it up. He never missed a bet. Neither does Liberace. When the criti- cism becomes a little too harsh, what does Liberace do? “My brother George and I cry all the way to the bank.” That's exactly what he told me. The candelabra on the piane? It’s there for the same reason we put a sprig of mint on the fruit cocktail or the little figures of the bride and groom on the wedding cake. It’s showmanship. And when they talk about Liberace showing as much tvory in his mouth as he does on the I'm sure a lot of his musician- bond rally in the all-star we played @ benefit performance in Washing- | (Copyright 1954) Brando's T-Shirt Appeal |i" ‘vw sey tom Is Missing in Dress Suit |ts. “e".c"miiet By LAURA & HOBSON grown-up occasions like yn NEW YORK (INS)—All the pa- Marlon Brando reunited with his French fiancee, Josanne Miriani,— and I was so bowled over by our Brando of Omaha, I can hardly tell somebody else's should be. Marion who All I can hope ts that it’s a zinc Heavy - dut le - treated ‘a : fy alsa - Automatic temperature controls automatically maintains desired tem- perature. Installation in- cludes: labor plus normal installation. heats 4 perfect of heat. 3-Speed Hi-Fi Radio Phonograph Powerful, supersensi- tive radio combined with Admiral’s fabu- lous Hi Fi raph that plays 45, 33%, and 78 £.p.m. records. “7 Ff, *? TH SAGINAW 108 NOR aide Sl . 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If we can serve you in either capacity, we will be only too happy to discums any problem you may have and offer professional guidance. Cell Us On Any Insurance Problem Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE French Author Explains Yanks New Book Concludes That Americans Are Practically Normal PARIS —A Frenchman's book | just published here comes up with the conclusion that Americans are practically normal. “The overwork of Americans is | greatly exaggerated,” says Ray- | mond Cartier, a correspondent of | the magazine Paris-Match. He spends much of his time in Amer ica. . * 7 A lot of Americans may die of heart disease and Cartier, ‘but all the other causes of death are becoming increasing ly so rare that heart disease and cancer tend more and more to be- | come the only killers.” | He observes in his book ‘‘The 48 | Americas” that Americans don't | | find escape in alcohol any more | than Europeans. And Europeans |go astray in believing American | family life is breaking up. He ex- plains: “The immense majority of the | divorcers of both sexes are not seeking to break up the home but simply to change it. The large part ef divorces are undertaken with the remarriage already in sight and the partner already chosen . . * cancer Says Unlike Europeans who take lov ers and mistresses, he says, Amer | ieans prefer to break up the mar riage rather than sully~it “The hard truth that America is coming to resem ble Europe more and more. Every thing is growing in that direction increasing bureaucracy, mounting socialism, and obligatory military service in time of peace Cartier notes that many Euro pean observers find America too mechanized, half of the population | rushing to bars at 7 p.m. to quiet their nerves, or passing hours on 'a psychoanalyst’s couch ‘‘talking | of love instead of making it.”’ . 7 . he says, ‘‘Is | “The misunderstanding is that | this ‘American way of life’ doesn't | exist,'’ Cartier writes. ‘“The |of the life of an individual | | spiritual, cultural, social and in| | his family — are approximately | the same in West Europe and in| | the United States. “ | JUNIOR EDITORS THE PONTIAC PRESS . S\ODAY’S ASSIGNMENT FOR: RAIN ON THE PANE you ever watched raindrops roll down a window pane? If you'll remember that the raindrops seem to be racing to Sometimes they are slowed by something Have you have get down to the window sill stuck to the glass—something like a leaf, a little bug, or even a cobweb. Then the raindrop stops for a minute, and dashes off in a little different direction Here is a raindrop game for two or three players You can play on today’s picture, or better still, make a bigger board by copying today's drawing on a piece of shirt cardboard or a sheet of stiff paper 1. Color your game board this was Window frame around picture green, curtains red with yellow trim at bottom and the pane light blue, leaving the three raindrop tracks white. Color pink the ‘stopper’ squares—those which have a bug or leaf or cobweb in them. Cut two ’small circles from a piece of cardboard. On one of them. draw the figure 1 on one side, and 2 on the other. On the second. draw 1 on one side and 0 on the other. These are “counters ia Each player starts with a small button on the top of a raindrop track, on space marked ‘‘in.”’ Take turns tossing for the number of spaces to be moved—three is the most you can get on any one turn. When a button lands on a ‘‘stopper’’ square, that player misses his next turn. The winner is the first player who reaches the window sill and moves into the square marked ‘‘end.’ lyears ago declared that if any meats went bad which were | shipped in summer from a U.S port south of Philadelphia the sellers would bear the loss. This risk not only limited summer ship- | ments — American sellers used | northern ports the year round rather than alternate But says the ports authority, modern refrigeration has made such a rule obsolete. | Lard Shipping Rule Becomes Obsolete NORFOLK, Va. \#—The Virginia State Ports U.S. Department of Agriculture to discuss the so-called Liverpool llard agreement with the British It seems that the British some 35 Authority wants the Never stop saving you money! Save when you buy—it’s the lowest-priced truck Save on the job with the first choice features for ’55. “Mill. St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. T TRUCKS yer T ruck! Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 North Carolina Physician Named | Doctor of Year MIAMI, Fla. @®—Dr. Kari B. Pace, 66, of Greenville, N. C., has named “family doctor of the year cal Assn been A practicing physician in Green- | ville 40 years and active in many community activities; Dr | nated by each state medical soci-| ety His selection for the coveted | award as 1954 general practitioner | of the year, was announced at the opening of the AMA's clinical ses- sion here. | Fellow citizens have described Dr. Pace as ‘“‘one of the most golden assets of his community He was a leader hospital in Greenville first venereal North Carolina in disease 1920 served as a director of the Red More Facilities ... Cross, the Boy Scouts, and the Chamber of Commerce. During World War I, Dr. Pace} To be always planning to improve our serv- commanded a military hospital | ice is just our nature’ We are not satisfied *-we constantly want to do better in the train in the British sector of Cha-| ce teau Thierry. The award carries a gold mesa Our facilities are proof enough of this progress. Our parking area, our funeral! oS home—and our funerat-cars are constantly Crew of British Vessel being improved. Our -patrons appreciate this effort in their behal! Abandons Ship at Sea LONDON, &—The 7,373-ton Brit- ish cargo ship Tresillian foundered in the stormy Irish Sea today and her crew of 40 abandoned ship in mountainous seas Rescue vessels reached the dis- aster area and reported they were picking up survivors. There was no immediate report of casualties by the American Medi-| Pace | | was chosen from candidates nomi- | in building a started the clinic in and has ,/ Monaco, home of the Monte [permit its citizens to play at the | Carlo . gambling casino, does not| gambling tables. | Constantly Adding Thom FEDERAL asi) 5 2 Pa g0 © Ou P roma Donelson- hus ‘ Help pay this year’s Christmas Bills and next year’s, too ... WITH AN, AUTOMATIC Gas Clothes Dryer Follow the lead of millions of budget-conscious homemakers and learn why and how an automatic gas clothes dryer saves so much month after month Just figure it out for yourself: You require fewer linens, less of everything when you have an avtomatic gas clothes dryer. It dries things in minvtes. W's handy as can be. It's thrifty to operate (about twice the economy per load as any other kind). Best bargain anywhere! Not only dollars-ond-cents savings — but labor saving as well. Ironing becomes easier. Mere freavent ving moons len load at a time! Soci geak to ‘pout Leann baw really qeedl-te-tb loy-vedley seer GAS APPLIANCE DEALER. FREE INSTALLATION! HOME TRIAL! GIFT... .« beavtitel twtted Scatter Rug... Your Girt FoR _TRYING A DRYER IN YOUR HOME (You keep this gift whether you bey the dryer or net) DON'T WAIT... THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER... SEE YouR GAS AP PLIANCE DEALER Hot-Rodders Are Welcotne in Service Training Schools Soreness eee WORRIED OVER DEBTS. wa as x ‘tenia the except con- All of ‘the; services , phone from his motorcycle. © a ee Ee Gedts or oF Gram. Wohertesd Gahonl pete ster the sorviceenan except con: | All atthe services expressed suing and tralning at Fort’ Knox eee MICHIGAN See eae te eee “payment : cipal Roy Larmee teacher Donald ies) aicaatic Cals ce Aseen vere of the recent sir | spite schools in a program | S@4 articles appeared to support | grams; all three have training | Which no longer draws the bulk of yes con efferd, ase saae paula NO SECURITY ONE PLAGE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED Deaths Last Night the Army and Air Force — have Se, nee, seem er Galuans endery Gchesls A chants in towns near the bases Two state commanders of vet- ARTMUN"F. GALLAGHER } Nicholas Schreiber of Ann Ar-| poparity of the PE, ence com | “Where can ‘a man step out of | Rapids’ veloeernting the Velerane|iSintstsniainecmerine, Vslast, || toa: Belly be Wed Bat? ‘ By . ot ence conm- | “Where can ‘a man step out of | Rapids, representing the Veterans | iciligence F "Bora t= Chicago. at 9 Pee ae ANN ARBOR U—Ever hear a|®° president of the association, | sidered somewhat of a “fringe | college and take over a million-|of Foreign Wars, and Kent Lund-| 00 Se ee MICHIGAN CREDIT aaa ELLORS ‘ good word for the hot-rodder, the | Points out that In no respect is| benefit” for the serviceman. dollar business?” an officer at) gren of Detroit, representing the | iroit, Ford Motor Co., 41% South Saginaw St Above Osklend Thester j youth who speeds through town in |‘®* Program one of indoctrination| 1, ..ing was rated another seri-| Randolph Air Force Base asked. | American Legion; went on the tour * Phone FE 8-0456 a stripped-down or jazzed - up | 00 TreParation for, nctivities in the | ous obstacle in the path of encour- | He was referring to jet interceptor | and pledged their help in further- | ur, se, po pete GL version of the modern car, squeal- ts ene ef aging military careers, although | Pilots who fly planes valued at/|ing the schools’ program. Others Bend. ing his tires as he goes around a | PPOs one of education -- -W® |this varied from base to base. | "™ore than $1,000,000. panies expuuion ews Jeb comer ey and effort in the preparation of | Many of the buildings were erect.) ‘The Michigan greup found | 1) \icnigan College of Education b tary services are giad to see him ee ae ee ee War II emergency and detract) at every base visited. They ae rage —— Mme. Marchado says: Rot for hie propensity for wild | our responsibility as it relates to |!om the appearance of the older | talked with Michigan boys when has oe ee 7 ’ ; driving but for ‘his knowledge of| the two or more years most of | llitary installations with their) tere Saginaw, Michigan Junior Cham- | \ MILLION WOMEN CANT BE WRONG! , t-type construction. them will be withdrawn from civil- | Permanen’-"yPe ving ber of Commerce; and Billy Wick: | ed by the Michigan group estimat- ed their re-enlistments at anywhere from 4 per cent to 10 per cent. Lt. Cmdr. T. E. Houston, assistant in- spector of Navy recruiting in the The various military units visit- | educators had to werk to draw out the pet gripes that are considered traditional i ens of Midland, Michigan Congress | of Parents and Teachers. | (Next: The armed forces ask help from the schools.) ALPHA ESTRADIOL PLUS TURTLE OIL PLUS VITAMIN A PLUS LANOLIN ALL ADD UP TO A MILLION SATISFIED USERS OF TURTOIL CREAM some counseling said Seaman Martin McDonald, a . program, turning out thousands of | "#¥® bad — Fifth Navy Recruiting Area, said| _ te of St. James High Burroughs Official Dies 7 youths trained to pertorm certain |{0", Senior boys facing induction | We should have about 25 per cent | reven! Eradsite of, Ot: se , TURTOIL CREAM |] fumetions during their military |'™ ‘he services. Recruiting off!-|reenlistments, if we are to con- Socee aimee “but they |i Huntington Woods service and to step into civilian | 54 an to _treak | tinue to have a healthy Navy.” | mie that it has to be.” | DETROIT un — Harold Frederick TURTOIL CREAM te blended with: F jobs afterwards. The Navy alone | "tte assemblies, and Mterature He conceded that recruiting you see = Waite, 61, director of market re- 1. New medically discovered skin food, ALPHA _ has an occupational handbook list paar ye a aw = —_ — for the Navy, which_is SFE pe Rage ariel He search for Burroughs Corp., died -Estraptot, which helps remove lines around Be ing 400 jobs for which there is a tionally 9 vohmteer service * School edly yesterday at his home sagging muscles. _ counterpart in civilian life ndianenen are intensified by the four-year ee ee a con of | in suburban Huntington Woods. 2. Tunris On. for long lasting beauty. This was one part of the serv- | snog Forces and Your Life | Navy feels it must be continued.|tank training with the Third) Wistatna: Aux onl of . VITAMIN A w pe remove impuri- lees’ program which interested | pisns” was published this year |“A man's greatest value is only | Armored Division at Fort Knox, | oe soe oon — ot ties due to dryness, pores and pimples, @ group of Michigan educators by the North Central Assn. of beginning to be realized after he |Ky. He told Supt. Jack Elzay of nn Equi . haahin flakiness; gives comp clear radiant who toured military bases re- | 5 ondary Schools and Colleges. has been in the Navy for about|Ann Arbor and John Allison, who |i SUES | ater os a na. glow. - cently preparatory to setting up ; two years,” he said. | will direct the pilot training course 4. Lanoumn for lubrication. a defense information and orienta. The tour of military bases, or- at Ann Arbor High School, that he tive of Rochester, N.Y. a } tom courses in Michigan high | ganized by Dr. Carl M. Horn of | , Forvamatl im cach of Me Se\ | was happy and satisfied. | oe schools. Michigan State College, develop- ne Second Lt. John Nicholson, 1949 Highly recommended for untimely withering ment of defense Information course | Tes#ed through ee | ann Arbor High School graduate of any type skin, at any age. Their goal is to prepare youths |i, the schools and coordination of | 2®¢®™%® of the limited time for their obligatory military serv- available, and none could see a | 2d & graduate of Michigan State Available at all ice, providing them with the latest |“! other related activities during | | cuity of effective training | College, thought the idea of a high Menem information on the various branch- porter peered te pce in @ shorter enlistment period. | *Chool military orientation course THRIFTY DRUG STORES _...Look for the product with the TURTLE om the jar. the service and advising | = : Sap and how to enter | Cry of each of the services is that there aren't enough men seek- the — Rempiend Educators hav © ing careers in the military. At Randolph and Lackland Air Force ~ eee | bases in Texas, it was pointed out “AL east eighteen Michigan high 12% touring achosimen that i schools are planning courses for ; cials replied that their programs| have the right attitude,” he said. 2 man and $75,000 to train the pilot senior boys and girls. or are | of a jet interceptor. P | were geared so tightly on a time Educators reported similar ex- concerned because some o m a ro _——_—__——- — If the trainee leaves the service {9 060eeeeeeeeeseeeecesecesee sees eeeeeeeeeeeeees, When the Michigan educators protested the giving of educational tests the day after the trainees’| (to Fort arrival, contending that the boys hadn't had time to recover from their trip and make even prelim- inary adjustments, military offi- ae, CREAN, 0 ponds coasted by Mun. Stvenen Bianiines DRUG STORES 148 N. Near rs West Huron at Telegraph WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS Off Guard “Churchill likes to know when he’s in danger. It simply delights him—eo we never tell him.” Here are shan Miia ti lhcb a 3 & a gia will enter the women’s branches | Jesene of pew “inside” | oof the service, but more so be-}%% 800m as he has put in his re- |» e Ste * cause their plans for marriage and | i time, gst mar ‘ . world's most ‘sapertant | homes are affected by the mili-|""* “@xPayer — 2 e reonalities told by the again the opinion was expressed | ® . 7 > tary service requirement fori il = |e Farmer-Snover e. bestiond Yard inspector } young men. [7 mikey pre is ©| | who was his devoted body- } ear ycagiat ep at |e, acpavers veto | FUNERAL HOME || Easi's h'as Bacon WEDNESDAY inst | | early to join the service. They | highly trained men by offering : 31 Ladies’ Home Journal. Out ) have strong backing from the|MOre Pay and other benefits to | § $| | teday—on oll newsstands. At Both Thrifty Drug Stores armed forees, which insisted time |Persuade them to re-enlist. : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 $ and again that they prefer to have| Complaints were general that | % e! —_— FEDERAL’S WYP Ty Lag 7 044 FOR WOMEN Warm Beacon Cloth GIFT ROBES Styled with shaw! collar in plaids and geometric designs. 8-14. Py Warm Flannel Lined DUNGAREES fsa Brperaed coer ore 50 Scene ti“ete OS | ALL STYLES! GIFT HANDBAGS i | Moist 3,00 | + IMAGINE! ORLON SWEATERS | © POPULAR BEACON CLOTH ROBES ‘ , | Cam sn asi, 10% Dig SB Nae rieerenbis O) : CASUAL STYLE GIFT SKIRTS 100% WOOL AWARD SWEATERS : Perey Lal Beier al | t smart Pattern “Waldorf” SOX Rayon or rayon-cotton, nylon reinforced toes, heels. 10-13. Qo] For the HOME WROUGHT IRON ACCESSORIES Magazine rack, hurricane lamp, 1 .00 cigaret barrel, ash trays, others! GUARANTEED CIGARET LIGHTERS Windproof and standard models 1 00 = FOR GIRLS RAYON-NYLON GAB SHOWSUITS Dan River plaids! Warml = 00 = * terlined. 4-6x and 7-14. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WATCHES Boys’: sweep second hand, anti- 5 00 a magnetic. Girls’: expansior band. Pius U.S. tax EYELET TRIM COTTON SLIPS Built-up shoulder style, cotton 2 tor? ene Save! Women’s and children’s a Gift-treasures! Many fabrics! Gift delights... | HYL fe’ S ; in pajamas and slips with ruffled hem. 4 to 14. in enamel and chrome. Save! Value-priced Men’s belted ~? | GOWNS TOO ye 1.99 | BLOUSES | SLACKS COTTON FLANNEL 2-P6. PJ'S For bo irls! Ga eben eee 2s TODDLERS’ HOLIDAY DRESSES Nylons, sheers, embossed fab- rica, Pretty postels. Siow 1-3. 2 «53 COTTON BARKCLOTH DRAPES >. Splash pattern florals in richly textured barkcloth. 36x90; 42x90 qJ » COTTON LOOP AND SHEEN RUGS Washable cotton loop or sheen ? te kis ital Wi sc ift slippers with , cozy fur cuff! “ts vay or pastel satin. Sizes 4-9. Children's warmly lined leather hylos with fur 500 1514-02. Pic-on-Pic shark- skin, 16-02. sheen and 16-0z. bedford cords. Dou- 2.5 Snug cotton flannel PJ's in floral prints with nylon trim. Several styles. Rayon challis 23 Crisp cottons, miracle Dac rons and nylons! Clinging wool jerseys! Some with fes- tive jewel touches, feminine okra pol ; | 3 5 rugs in many colors. 24x36”. 1 Cie eer ote Gag t SRD WA DF Pe ee Pad or AE SS. Tek A NNR siewhpas ‘sleeve Granny 4 je | ble pleats, zi fly, hook- vamp. Siow 542, 132 el mom ne AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER — | “zine, Sues 2250 in| lx! Soup TEx wands Se tan 0 cies FOR BOYS Chrome plated, with toast indi- $10 § SAVE during Dollar Days! | 34 in. lengthe. Save now! | eator. Wonderful gift for her! 3 CREDIT-SHOP FOR GIFTS WITH All Wool Melton GAPS COATS NEW “SUNRISE” LUNCHEON SET | © BE A POPULAR SANTA! GIVE PURCHASE COUPONS! PAY LATER! | titutivin'Se'emm 8.00 son “Doe wae! 2400 FEDERAL’S GIFT COUPONS! SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SUOFES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMA ae a FEDERAL Te * «3THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 SALON COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND Mary King Cold Wave, Complete $62 Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, finger waves, facials, and man : . ORA OBRECHT Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 YARN for CHRISTMAS KNITTING in a vast collection ——MARY KING— Discussing final arrangements for Sorop-| _, 2 ¢ ° = - os West Huron timist International “Kard Kapers” to be held Wednesday evening-are (left to right} te at ee Ge ee Si: a ee we or es * TET HI Te ies--Open Your Account Now! Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for Christmas! If He Hes Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS Buy It Now—Charge It—Pay After Christmas! 19 N. SAGINAW ST. Barnett’s or . a . * oe a ll *. Z | : . : fi 7 f % ee + 4 ee ‘ zs ty i ad 2 . Bie ta” Pentiae Press Phete street, general chairman, and |Mrs. Leon Glynn of Elizabeth Lake road. The 8 o'clock affair will be held at Roose- Into Bethel 5 Katherine Buchner and Mary Francis Weakling were initiated linto Job's Daughters Bethel Five lat the Monday evening meeting |held in the East Lawrence street | Masonic Temple. | With Relatives Pontiacer 4;\ Home From 5-Week Stay Harry Boorns Visit in Wisconsin Mrs. D. G. Strauss of Thorpe street recently returned from a five week visit with her son and and Robert of Tujunga, Calif., formerly of Pontiac Dr. Strauss spent two weeks | with his wife visiting relatives in San Francisco and Tujunga . * - A week's vacation in northern | 9 Michigan and some hunting was @ & enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. W. ’ Hannan Hubbard, who returned to their home on West Iroquois road Sunday afternoon, - - s Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Boorn returned to their home on Chad- wick drive Saturday after visiting for one week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Matthews of Boscebel, Wis. * * 7 Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue returned Monday from Holland where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue Jr. On Sunday they attended the christening ceremony of Mark | Stephen Hogue. ” | Jerry and Wallace Turner spent Thanksgiving weekend with their Myra Moore, grand guardian of | parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tur- the State of Michigan attended the | "€r of Sylvan Lake. Jerry returned | initiation, Other guests were Mrs. | ‘© Ft. Devens, Mass., where he is Davy Gilpin, worthy matron of OES | stationed as a pharmacist with an 228 and Robert Burns, worshipful | army hospital unit. | master of Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 Members of the newly institut present, At a recent election, Mary Moore was named honored queen, Elizabeth Rockefeller, senior princess, Patricia Zietke, junior princess, Marjorie Seelye, guide and Sue Elwell, marshal. Bethel -;plans for a dance, ‘Sentimental | Snowfall” members are making | to be held Saturday | | from 9 p.m. to 12 in Roosevelt Tem- =™ | pie. 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE! YOU TO A SPECIAL TRUNK SHOW! NG ARE INVITED 4 _ — Se | - OF THE Y suit line DEC. 1 Entire Collection of the advanced Spring 1955 WEDNESDAY 10 A. M, Until 4:30 P. M. KI LPAT/ SUIT Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. Until'5:30 P. M. TRICK { COLLECTION STORE HOURS: Wallace left Sunday afternoon | for Concordia College, Fort Wayne, eq | Ind., where he is preparing for | Rochester UD Bethel were also ‘he ministry. . . | Arnold Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brandt of Gien- dale street was honored recently for high scholarship at a convo- cation at Valparaiso University, Indiana 7 > > Helen Rickner was honored Sun- |day evening at a buffet supper | when 20 friends gathered at her Chippewa road home on the oc- casion of her 21st birthday. Helen's | mother, Mrs. Marti Rickner. was hostess for the affair ~ 7 . until 6 p.m. will honor Mr. and | Mrs, Walter Kleist of Clawson, | Roland Satterlee of Nelson street 7 - The birth of a son, John Merle, on Nov. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy } Briggs street. Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. McManus of West Pike street Paul R. of are the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- | | den M. Strauss and children, Kathy | Was) : * ad | oie 2 An open house Sunday from 2) a et } ! A card party and style show will be held | Wednesday evening beginning at 8 p.m. in | St. Benedict Church. Sponsors of the affair nue, Martha Ann Dengate (right) of Motor- are St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae.|way drive and Brian Jackson of Dellwood Three models for the show include Dorothy | drive. E. Williams (center) of East Tennyson ave- Sorority Meets at Vitt Home | sorority met Monday evening in the | Silver Circle drive home of Mrs. Andrew Vitt. A report on the proceeds of a recent dance was given and a letter from Mrs. Ruth Parshall was read requesting volunteer help for the polio drive. A discussion was held on revision of pledge and reinstatement rules. After the closing ritual the meet- | "| ing was turned over to Jerry Nel- son who supervised the “compiling of inter-sorority address books. Cass City Resident Will Be Speaker Mrs. ari Douglas of Cass City will speak on “One and One Half Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Candle Power’ Thursday evening | when WSCS of Central Methodist | and Mrs. Florence Pappert of West | Church holds its annual ingathering | and Christmas event 7:3 at the church. Mrs. John Mulder will give de- votions and music will be fur- tion of Mrs. Richard Royal. Mem- | bers of Ida Kahn unit with ofrs. Raymond Boone as chairman will Odell of | infant's | serve refreshments. Each unit will | | sponsor a booth. 5 FLORENCE'S 415 Pontiee Bonk Bidg. LANOLIN ENRICHED Individual Heir Cutting *6°° satin Beauty Salon FE 5-2663 Florence Haun. Owner | | | EMIT | | pete, Po ere A, : a ¥ . I Seay eae ~ > ee t's Open Evenings by Appointment. Plant and Showroom , 5390 e 5400 Dixie Hwy = “Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 | In Tune With the Holidays--- Yes, you can hove your ‘home in tune with the Holidays if you have your furniture reupholstered |. now. Elliott's will recover and restyle your present furniture or build on entirely new suite for you in time for the holiday season. ‘Bethel 40 Holds Initiation City Council of Beta Sigma Phil Eleven new members were in- Judith Oles and Beverly Cham- itiated into | 40, Monday evening in the pres- ,ence of 150 persons. A cooperative ‘dinner preceded the initiation, ‘which celebrated the Bethel’s sec- ond birthday. The new members are Velda Wood, Carol Crossman, Jody What- son, Pat Eaton, Georgia Hum- phries, Sandy Langdon, Rita Lister, Judy James, Mary Ann Waring, ‘Coming Events | Job's Daughters Bethel ; berlin. Speciaj guests included Mrs. Ralph Clara, past grand Esther of the Order of Eastern Star, and Chris Jorgenson, watchman of Shepherds of the White Shrine. Decorations for the evening were planned by Sharon Daniels with the assistance of Carol Venner, Linda Gaylord, Judy Dunham and Mari- lyn Vernon. The Honor Queen, Joan Whis- Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokanns | nant, announced that the installa- | will meet in the temple, 128 W Si. Wednesday at & p.m Cortmne Gisterhood 18. Dames of Maka will meet in the Malta Temple 82 Perkins &t.. Wednesday at 1:30 for | Degree practice and business meeting. Sunset Club wil] meet Thursday at |! p.m. in Wilson School Royal Neighbors of America wil meet | Thursday im Grotto Hall at noon ft | @ Christmas party meet Thursday at 738 pm Lawrence Street Masonic Temple An exhibition of old and new Christ mas books will be held Thursday from | 9am ww 5 pm in Room B of Webdste: Behoo! Prances Willard Unit of WCTU will meet Thursday at noon in Calvary Bvangelical United Brethren Church on South Paddock street for a cooperative dinner St. Trimity Lutheran Ladies Aid 60- ciety will meet Thursday at 2 pm. with | luncheon at noon Wayside Gleaners of First “Baptist | Church will meet Priday at 1 p.m. tor & dessert luncheon ™ Pike tion of new officers will be held at Roosevelt Temple, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. | Ardis Conley i ” Becomes Bride Ardis Conley became the bride of Pontiae DeMolay Mothers Clu» wt) | Wilbert Nowlin Nov. 24 in United in East Missionary Church. The Rev. George Murphy performed the early evening ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. The S. A. | Carters of | Bloomfield | Hills announce the |engagement of | their daughter, | Peggy, to John | K. Cannon, son of the Earl Cannons of Birmingham. She attended Finch College in New York and he is studying law at University of Michigan. A Dec. 18 wedding is planned. PEGGY CARTER IT’S TRUE...NOW 4 A Christmas Bazaar at All Saints Epis- copal Church has members guilds rushing around making arrange- ments. Discussing the Ch Records which will be featured at one of the many booths are (left to right) Mrs. of the various ristmas Mood | bazaar will be until 9 p.m. dinner will be Pontiac Press Phetes David Willson of Oneida road and Mrs. William Rogers of Washington street. The held Thursday from 10 a.m. A turkey luncheon and ham served. Says Fact Finder Working Wives Better Housekeepers By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor Working wives are better house- keepers than their stay-at-home sisters, and ask less help from their husbands, says Madge Lewyt, who spends most of her time in- quiring into the housekeeping hab- its of U.S, women. A few years ago Miss Lewyt vol- unteered to help her brother com- pile some facts about how modern clean house and she has it ever since. The brother Lewyt, manufacturer of vacuum cleaners and other items. Madge, who bears the title of research consultant: . . 7 rfl Hy “In recent surveys I have found that women who work at a full- time job away from home al] day tackle their housework the same “Women who day are likely to dawdle along at housework, using the old-fashioned methods learned from their There’s probably some- about it. These | women who do complaining when Iaiferaitc J SU SUSU: By Private Party and i Luncheon Rooms Downtown Location for Your Convenience WALDRON + HOTEL. COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. | dress-up problems in an unex- | pected way, permitting ladies to = evening gloves to the shade of their fi) whose nylon wisps are cut and set & U | blue chignon and bangs. The long || matching gloves convert this ex- | i | travagant fantasy into a -stylish | | their husbands come home at night, and the ones who act hurt if! their husbands don’t help with the | dishes or other chores.” | Working women, on the other | hand, says Miss Lewyt, seem to take pride in being able to do two jobs and do both well. She says: *‘Most women who work outside | the home get the house cleaned up in the evening after dinner, and | give the house a thorough clean- ing once a week, usually on Satur- | days. . | s > and straighten up the living room before they go to bed at night, spending only a few minutes at it, but leaving it neat. They put away | | their clothes when they take them | 3 off, and keep up with things that keep a Parisiennes Now |§& Choose Gloves to Match Hair PARIS (INS)—Parisiennes now . or vice versa. andre and glovemaker Perrin, each gether. Blondes will wear “blonde” suede gloves, brunettes will cover Carita and Perrin have solved match elegant, long pastel shaded hair. They simply wear wigs in a feminine 1955 hair-style, like a pale-pink page-boy hair-do or pastel Parisian fashion, tive new owner of a LESTER or These pianos are celebrated and Quality and pleasurable long servi 21st Anniversary Sale of FINE PIANOS | It’s anniversary Month at Gallagher's and now is the time to BUY. Every year at this time we go “overboard” in favor of the prospec - GULBRANSEN spinet or console World famous for beauty, tonal ce “They learn to empty ashtrays i choose their gloves to match their | © ‘| hair color .. ’ To work out this new fashion | ; harmony, hairdresser Carita Alex- | # outstanding in his field, got to | &@ The result is fashionable | § 3) | and very Parisian. 1¢ their hands in matehing brown, | ¥ } | while dark-haired women will go | im) | in for off-black shades in the fasn- | & 7) | ionable plum, black-coffee or old- == | bronze shades. >. simply because they have to spend. Actually it should be possible to give a thorough clean- ing to a three or four-room apart- ment in not more than two hours, she says. : 7 . Says Miss Lewyt: “After the years I've spent quiring into such things, I’ = Records may be of interest to their|who attended the Christmas Bazaar at All mothers, but the balloon and stuffed animals | Saints Episcopal Church. A few of the many hold the attention of both Diana Willson of | items which will appear in the booths are Oneida road and Deborah Rogers, of Wash-| ceramics, Christmas greens, decorated pine ington street (left to right). Movies will also be shown for the amusement of the children Hoedowners Hold | 3a oor neat tne Waham Nis [ee baked goods and aprons. ray » |Hold Party for group work in Parent Educa- tion” will be the topic chosen for Pontiac. Mrs. Stuart Galbraith, principal | of Central School and the parent | Ways and Means Chairman Elected Christmas party and for: annual distribution of Christmas baskets. Toes Have Buckles A note from Paris is a high- | heeled pump with a buckle on the | toe. If you want this look, you may have it without waiting for the Paris copies to come out. Scavenge at the shoe store and have the buckle died to match, if it's fabric or leather. Parent Education Is Topic F Donald Dolan, of the University The same gaiety, humor, shrewd observation you loved in “The Egg and L.” Lite on an island with guests on the roof, washing machines in runaway rowboats, could only happen to Betty Mae- Donald. Read “Onions in the Stew”— complete in the De- eember Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. Out today—on all newrstands. | rs.| Square Dancers John Fritches and the William Nis- Square Dance Others were the Leonard Gru-| Pete Lergen was caller for the | bers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, "| Jerry Thomas and Shirley Zendt. Ralph Monroe was caller for the | jevening. A Christmas dance will Frank Smiths were .welcomed | be held on Dec. 11. members : field Township Hall. Guests for the evening included the Leland Woods, the Charlies Mullens and the Randal] “Mays. Evans and the Frank Ben- sons all of Detroit. Dec. 11 is the date set for the next dance, ground with the beef your meat patties will juicy and delicious. | Saturday evening dance of Western | Mrs, and Mrs. Thomas James and | Whirlers Club held in West Bloom-' | ‘ | 82% N. Saginaw | Over Neemeode's $7.95 Pauli’ Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years ., 85 N. SAGINAW STREET i. £4 UNIVERSAL Slip into comfort A grand gift for Dad! Warm and #& comfortable slippers for his most pleas- # ; | a | * . Hand Turned Slippers or Manistee ant hours. See our big group of Evans Sherling Lined Slippers. } makes any strength coffee . . mild, medium or strong. ONLY THE GENUING UNIVERga: Caemes THIS OEBIGH ... TOUR aseuURaNCcE OF QUALITY CRAFTEMANOHIP. Perfect coffee, the mark of a perfect hostess, is assured with a Universal . * Repel uae —_e Coffeematic. For it brews to the strength r se we, you choose, signals when ready and keeps N| @ NO BOWLS TO REMOVE- your coffee piping hot without increasing ms Coffeematic is one the strength . .; all automatically: ‘ complete unit. Whatever size family you have, there's a @ NON-DRIP SPOUT Universal Automatic Coffeemaker — paths SaLieth ec eae Sizes 6 to 14 $7.95 ‘ : te. t s Shoe Store 3 waren tomatic TWELVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Finding Poise, Assurance Puts One in Harmonious Tune With Farm Cook Suggests a Hot Chowder Recent Visitor Adds Fish to Greamed Vegetable Dish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a recipe that should be a welcome one in the busy days to a late in the afternoon fea work or Christmas shopping—)ou fix this filling chowder in jig time and satisfy the hearty appetites of a hungry family Mrs. Oliver Anderson of Cassop- olis, Michigan, a Pontiac visitor during the Thanksgiving holiday, suggested this recipe to your edi tor. Mrs. Anderson is a busy farm homemaker who devotes many hours to Extension Club work, the 4-H Club and her church _ SALMON VEGETABLE CHOWDER By Mrs. Oliver Anderson \%» cup butter or margarine 4s cup onions, chopped ty cup flour 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons salt 1 can mixed vegetabies 4g cup tomato juice 1 tall can salmon Worcestershire sauce of Lemon wedges or parsiey Make a cream sauce out of the butter or margarine, the flour, salt and milk. Add the mixed vegeta- bles, the tomato juice and the sal- mon. Season with worchestershire sauce or lemon juice. Heat until very hot, but not boiling. Serve | garnished with lemon wedges or parsiey, Pass a plate of crackers. | come. When you dash whether can lemon juice { Skirt of the season! Rows and rows of shell stitches—baby shells bigger toward the hem! crochet—it's beginner-easy! Crochet pattern 764: Misses’ waist sizes 20-22; 2423; 2-30 inches included. Matching stole. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | ‘ Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. Don't miss our Laura Wheeler | Needlecraft Catalog! An exciting variety of crochet, embroidery, | and iron-on color transfer patterns | to send for. Plus four complete patterns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy today! and bazaar best sellers! If you have a simple black skirt |know about a man who keeps a —part of a suit or separate com- | 4 ! | | | } ' | 4 a Here are two appliances in one—a home freezer and The dual duty appliance has two separate zones, each with its oun set of cooling tubes. Space savers and conveniences are provided throughout this two-door model and it's designed to fit into your specific color scheme for it comes in copper-tone, coral and cream com- bined with white. refrigerator, Tough Times nave Come to Modern Day Ghosts By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE The postmark was too blurred to read and the letter itself, badly typed on a machine with a dim gray ribbon, was almost as hard to decipher: : “Your column about Mrs. Eileen Garrett, the British de-ghoster, pin-points a rather serious situ- ation in connection with the wraith in America,"’ began the wavering printing. “At the moment, I suspect we are in grave danger of eliminat- a desk full of secret drawers that had been handed down in her hus- band's family for generations is in special distress because the suburbari lady who owns the heir- loom is on the verge of having it done over in shocking pink to match the carpet in the upstairs sitting room. If this happens — paint being such a deterrent to ghosts—the gentlewoman will never be able to get through again. She | | is almost at the end of her rope | “The other night she tried to | produce an effect on the family | Siamese cat, but the cat's mistress | | diagnosed her resulting antics as | |malnutrition and stuffed him with | “For the purposes of illustration, | vitamin pills j there is a ghost who is eager for| “No matter where we ghosts | reasons of his own to tell a certain try to operate in suburban family about some very working conditions are pretty im- | odd happenings of around the year | possible. Most of us are about | 1782 on the land they occupy. The ready to give up and go back to lady of the house is chairman of | the British Isles where houses are her local garden club's program | drafty, there's less central heating, | committee and everytime the ghost | jife is less frantic and there's more | tries to manifest himself, the tele- time for the super-natural phone rings and long conversations! “| thought you'd like to know ensue. that bona fide ghosts suffer seri- “The shade knocks over chairs. ous technological unemploy ment | upsets vases and stuff to attract in this country and there is a like. | attention, but the lady pays no |ihood that very soon none of them attention because she thinks she's wil] even try to haunt around done it all herself in her haste to here.” get to the telephone. The signature started with the “Evenings are no better. The letter A, but then just faded away head eof the establishment ee een eee eer IISA tint the late movies and is so ex- teanied wien be tatty eet to WW Orks Well wie teieves tat at tienen ON FIOOFS Gumnee, he ade, Ga bala oe | By HUBBARD Coss the refrigerator going on or off. “City haunts have an even more difficult time getting through. Can you imagine a ghost strong enough to compete with a fire siren, one hundred honking taxicabs, truck backfirings and other routine din through which apartment dwellers slumber serenely? Any disturbance a ghost could make would be minor compared to that cacophony “Things aren't much better in, the so-called quiet country. If the | If people would keep off floors, keeping a floor clean would be a cinch. Trouble js that unless you allow people to walk on floors, the floor loses most of its value. But if you can't keep a floor immacu- | late, you can confuse the issue by making it difficult to see the dirt. | This is done by giving the floor a splatter--finitsh—and it works well on worn hardwood and softwood floors as well as on worn linoleum. First, you wipe the floor clean | ; | personally this country, Borrowers Needn’‘t Ask forHerPen | Advised to Employ Frank Refusal to Common Request By EMILY A reader asks POST “Will you please teil me how I can tactfully refuse to lend my fountain pen to those it? who ask to borrow I am a ‘crank’ about my pen and dislike having anyone except myself write with it but never know how to re- fuse without seeming disagree able. Can you help me?’’ I thoroughly sympathize with you and the only thing to do is to | frankly say, “I am sorry to be| disagreeable, but I write so lightly | that any one else using my pen spoils it for me.” Dear Mrs. Post: My questions deal with thank-you notes for wedding presents. I would like te know first of all what kind of note paper is proper. Would it be cepgect to use a printed “‘in- formal,” and if se, sheuld my name appear on it as Mrs. John Doe, or Mary Doe? I should also like to know the proper time to send these notes Should I wait until I am married and send them all at one time? Wite your thanks as soon as you possibly can after the presents are received. Those that arrive too late to answer before the wedding would be acknowledged when you return from your wedding trip. I prefer small conven- tional note size paper with an ad- dress at the top, but there is no objection to using the ‘‘fold-over”’ rd if you prefer . om married, your name would appear as Mrs. John Doe but the notes would be signed Mary (or Mary Doe) depending on how well you know the person written to Dear Mrs, Post: I would like yeur opinion on the seemingly growing practice, at least in this community, of inviting people to a shower and asking them to contribute a certain amount to- | ward one big present. Is this in | taste? It isn't in good taste. In fact, I find the idea shocking. Wal |paper These Days Newest Collection of Textured Gems Are Very Realistic By OLGA CURTIS NEW YORK (INS)—Wallpaper | used to be a pretty paper that you | put on your wall and proudly dis- ” | played as just what it was—wall- 5 | Paper. , | But one 1955 idea in wallpaper is something else again. The new- est papers are masquerading as /, | definitely non-papery materials — bricks, flagstones, basket-weaves | and even louvered shdtters. | To make sure the masquerade | ts complete, the brick wallpaper has a rough surface and “‘mer- . | tar” between the bricks; the flag- | | Stones are set in scratchy | “cement,” and the basket and louvered designs are three-dimen- sional, with in-and-out bumps. These ultra-textured wallpapers. part of a new collection are so | | Tealistic that the man showing off | the flagstone paper proudly an- | nounced that it could be used on ‘ y He may have been right. Flag- A | stone wallpaper is about as expen- | sive as carpeting. Actually, these few papers that eepy “naturally materials” shouldn’t alarm the lady whe thinks wallpaper should be some- thing floral and pastel. The tex- | tured papers are intended to do special jobs in places like patios and kitchens and alcoves where the “natural” look is more de- sirable than the wallpaper look. | There will be plenty of regula- tion wallpapers next year, and ‘ | \eed a charming, unusual gift? pee 465) A bination—add a velveteen jacket | in to an all-night disc jockey. This or middy top. Make it in pink or | successfully keeps away nocturnal American Beauty red and you're | set for dressy occasions with little expense. . ele nantes 12—20 TV set isn't going, it's radio. 1 amd give it a base coat of a most of them will be pastel. It’s in- g00d floor enamel, Grey, blue, ne teresting to note that even “bas- radio set in his cornfield and tunes) STC" oF rust are all fine. After ketweave" and “louver” papers this base coat ts dry, you apply Sew-easiest ever! Two main | are made in colors lit pink, yel- the spigtter. This is done by pieces! Send now—run this up in | jow and pale blue. animals—and ghosts as well. taking “a brush that has been , jiffy for a shower gift! Be sure | “An English gentlewoman ghost, “pped ‘Im some other color and i. make another for yourself, too’ Avoid furrows between the eves | who came over from Surrey with | 50 over the floor striking the — 51°. such a sweet slumber-num- ine bristles of the brush on a rod. DIN Individ Pot Pie CHEF'S At Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter Wednesday's Specials: Stuffed Boneless Pork Chop c and Spiced Crabapple _. 59 ual Chicken This will cause the paint on the brush to spatter about in drops of varying sizes. You can let things go with just one coat of splatter but it's more fun if you use two or even three all of different colors We don't recommend this type of finish for all the rooms in the house but it does do well in the kitchen, bathropm and on porch floors. It's also good for summer camps where you don't want to invest money in an expensive coy: E OUT! BAKERY DEPARTMENT Cc ering. ee eee If you want, you can get another SPECIAL interesting pattern by using a flat DAILY sponge dipped into-the contrast- | ing paint and then dabbied about | over the base coat. ee rTT TTT Tere Hf. 18¢ Check Steam Iron Have you checked with your local appliance man about whether to distill water for use in the steam iron? It’s a good idea to | find out what his opinion of the | regional water hardness is before | you wreck a good appliance. Pouring Takes Skill Gracious coffee pouring takes |practice. If yowre a newlywed, |practice alone with the pot: filled with water, Don't try to sit back on the sofa or chair. - Sit forward, 4) but don’t bend way.over. Put the [spoon on the saucer, don't slide i _it on with a great clatter. . ™ be ra ber with those feminine draw- string bows. A nightie you'll enjoy making and wearing! Pattern 4651: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 3%inch fabric This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. $$$ Aprons Are Pretty Aprons for holiday wear «should be purely ornamental, not pro tective. Fun to wear are aprons of permanently pleated cotton, of brilliant felt, or fine net banded in velvet and splashed with bright sequins. imiv VIATLL) La 1) TRAIN be Fe i i ~ oc Disregard Poor 'Non-Papery Through Useful Activity By ANNE HEYWOOD Many of us, it seems to me, make it a practice to alibi our- selves out of happiness. “If I had more time, I would..." or “If I had more education, I could..." or “If I had more money. I would ..."' Chief among this group are those with some minor physical condition — nothing very serious. but just enough to enable them to get out of all efforts at life and happiness because ““My health is not very good.” Geed health is, of course, a wonderful thing. But many women with some minor ailment will make it worse, by taking to their beds, se to speak, and never lifting a finger. Whereas the truth is. if these women would find some really en- IF smart like o for— Tae Con- flacon, a conversation piece is an exact sider this perfume fartasie — its perfume replica of the large perfume bottle. On informals used after you are atop an elegant lace-trimmed chair. The Health grossing pursuit, they might find themselves getting well Even those suffering from bad illnesses can find happiness and self-fulfil- ment through an absorbing activity Mrs. Esther Cox Todd, in Port- land, Oregon, is my favorite ex- ample of this. Mrs. Todd has had multiple sclerosis for years and, in spite of it, she is able to earn a living by teaching piano and composing music at her school in Portland. On the side, she writes articles and one of them, “Wheeichaire with Wings.” is a great inspita- tien te anyone suffering a physi- cal liability. “The more limited we are in body."’ Mrs. Todd says in her ar- ticle, “‘the more we can use our creative power. There is no limit to what ome can do or shere one can go. in the imagination.” Here is a woman who not only carries on her profession—music— but also writes and sells articles and stories, from a wheelchair And her spirits remain high. For example, in telling about her hus- band, whose cooperation is unend- ing, and the many friends who help her, she says, “I am pleased to be ‘pushed around’ by so many pleasant people.’ If you are using ill health as an | excuse for living a bleak and joy- | less life, you are making a grave | mistake. If you wil] make the ef- fort to find something that in- spires and engrosses you, you can | revolutionize your life—and feel na whole lot better, too! ‘ (Copyright 1964) Recent Births | Below are recent births which ——$—__—_-— —— Friends Girl Admits Her Various ‘Troubles Fears Spring From Acute Awareness of Self’s Presence By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 15 and I've had quite a few boy friends that I've liked very much— but every time they want to kiss me, or make like they will, I get scared. Right now I'm going with a. boy of 17, and tonight he vasked me to go for a walk but I didn't | go because | was afraid he would | kiss me, Am I just being silly, or | is there some reason for my being scared? “Another problem of mine—I . way I feel. Is that silly too?” Seme people are afraid of high places, others are terrified of | deep water. The dark is filled | they’re closed up in tight places. | Most everybody is afraid of something, whether they'll admit it er net, You're frank enough about two of your fears. In both cases you re scared of an idea Afraid to be kissed? It hurt, it won't leave a scar, it won't show at all. It can't be that which frightens you. It's the intimacy of a kiss that does. You re afraid of having any boy that close to you. Afraid of being touched. Afraid of the excitement you might feel. Afraid of being stirred out of your placid, lukewarm mood. Since you have timidly run in the opposite direction every time a kiss threatened, it's safe to say one has never happened to | you. Se you're afraid of what you think a kiss would Be. Re- member, though, you still have lots of time te find out. And you've an idea your boy friend wil) like you less if he finds out you wear glasses on occasion. Some people have to wear them all the time in order to see any- thing. while yours are just to save eyestrain. You can take them off whenever you jook at him; you don't need them to walk with him, dance with him or play games with him. They help you — and they won't bother him Both fears are due to your acute awareness of your own self. You're | overly conscious of your physical person, and timid in your relation to other paople My free booklet, WHY BE SHY?, would help you develop the poise and self-assurance you need to put you in harmonious tune with your friends. You can have a copy for yourself, if you'll write me for it, enclosing a self addressed, stamped envelope wont Manner MAKE FRIENDS forgive the child's rudeness—others | won't. | have been reported to the Pontiac | a = S883 & S £6 Se 8 & £2 Sess: u Miss A |from reading. There should be no, high for black fox trimmings in glare on the paper, the book should | Coats and suits. Adjust this lavish be fourteen to twenty inches from fur to emphasize your good points the nose. Don't bend over the book, so that the fashion becomes part but bring it up to the correct of you. The long mirror reveals ithe best spot for that fur trim. F. — Enthusiasm runs ee, | Parks 8 He is on the ; — Weves @Me —— is o television 12 ,; Charles Lamb Gen sueaet sii if 2 z S@sates -seseus feat ee. - | Health Department. The name of Fad Aids Posture | the father is given for each child. Boys Wilittam R. Martin, Richard E. Shaul Richard OG. Brooks. Raymond L. Banwelf 21 Monroe st Willtam I. Styles. Walled Lake : Helen Roy J. Clayton Jr. 227 ‘Going & Girt Gerald E. Sehults, Oxford. Rt. 1 terford ; | Those heavy, splendid beads so shocking check on your table pos- ture. If they slide into your soup, you know that you're hunching over your meal as if you hadn't eaten in three days. Don't give up the beads; sit up straight. Patch pockets can murder the appearance of a coat if they're | used, funny as this seems. Keep them «slim and flat. Sew them shut, if you must, to keep bulky items out or your coat will look did during its youth. PETUNIA! To keep my smalier Tools in line, A leather giove Is mighty fine / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 THIRTEEN "1 rT ir , Gets onths sill sidaiin Yuletide Spirit Creeps Up Board toReopen Bad Chek Charge vi tetve Croat Jue 1 TE Join the Crowds in Savings During Our Sth on Piped Music Patrons Mi i, Cast tat toon NEW YORK (UP)—Christmas named Don O'Neill, 43, a Prince Condemnation ventwectixs 7 * sontene “hee . sentenced to fron Carols began drifting from out of ton graduate who is Muzak’s vice She admitted passing a check for $8720 in the Wayne-Oakland Bank of Berkley ANNIVERSARY ome all across the land yester- maiden in charge of program Move Is Ordered After GEOR ; 7 y. a They seemed to come out of the From a library of 7,000 selec- Offer for Schoo! Site GE $ e aga S$ drapes in hotel lobbies. You could tiens, most of them arranged and Is Rejected . . hear them over the ring of cash recorded especially for Muzak, Christmas Dollar Days During Our 8th | registers in department- stores. he puts together three different Aut t { Stenographers typed while the daily programs for Muzak oa ding . ; music went in one ear and out the elient#. Hotels and restaurants . eqncaed ¢ 4 7 Y - - . get one program. Banks and a . ta , ; j a though the music seemed to offices and stores another. Fac cn , rp : Spc J prevade the air like the Christmas tories and plants get the third. he Pontiac Board of Educat a => spirit, it sprang from no ethereal “In @ restaurant people are eat The action came after school } source. ing or talking and not really authorities and engineers terined oan Most of it was tape-recorded tening to the mu O'Neill said - alternate site offered by own “A i } In 92 “Music by Muzak” stu. | /t would distract them of there ep Willis M. Brewer as undesir dies from coast to coast en. were crescend chmakes 30 able | gineers threw switches which in. We ‘ean hea quiet strin jected the holiday flavor auto. ™U al ane matically inte the background = operetta sel music which Muzak delivers the Phe musi ; year round to stores, hotcls, of ons ; MILK OF MAGNESIA fices, factories, restaurants, f not it might put them fo steep ” supermarkets and cocktail |The faelory program gels pretty © lounges in 400 U.S. cities and brass). especia . | towns. workers are most likely to be etwer I ' and oN temens ed If you weren't listening carefull) u Music is functitonal ina. fal i you might not have noticed it. This «... (Neill said Towendunideas Vv week there is only one Christmas oso poon the c gets jouder. 1 turning down Brewer's in | / tune every hour on the Muzak ..4 faster. We're finding that ef. ter offe ct} engineers said the | N) sound track. Next week there will ¢jency can be increased five be two per hour and the following or cent by installing Musal hoc) f week three. During the final week © and before Christmas the frequency of . . - carols will be stepped up to one Dies After Accident every 15 minutes. GRAND RAPIDS uP Fra : The plan to sneak up on the Fedorowicz. 68. of Grand Rapids We have no cheice We have audience with a little more was fatally nied , a Leas diea. to the ane to | Christmas music every wee k is a a cart ck . purchase sites as economically as brain child of a@ musicologist east of Grand Ra possible and we must have class sabincnipaeinicpoais rooms ready for this rapidly Krowing area as soon as we can’ VT Mp OWER san oh A COMPANY te Red Cross Offeri Ye aie S$ VITering hn >, : . ] First Aid Courses Bev, - " @ THIS FUL 3 : A XY Ralph: S. Focman. iret a ifs AU AUTOMATIC ( F am a = os : 1 ! ‘ Today's Feature /rom Our Stock of Over 1.000 Dolls N= } ] Sy’ oY fw One will t 44 , v LL, ' i te 4 yr . < t standard i T ain) See 119" BABY DOLL]] xsias_poutar_pay_ sate HAM i i N °) van nie Who a Meeady Tes | iichice Sochor doll Dollar Day Buys Dollar Day Buys ‘ . under w 4 ‘ C , ¢ ; r) . = cr a —_— It mert ; - : ) thad he type ‘ ! ¢ + teaching I Ha: ¢ . .. ? tonight at * y ted : . tarting at , cere ° ’ 7 e ren e 1 Ferndale City Libra Boy's Special! Electric Train. .$10 , by Mrs. Betty Hummel She . Ideal for Cheiet- teaches a course at | pir ‘ at Laat “oon and New = Thursdays at the Ferndale Con Dollar Day Buys | ~ je - munity Center Men's uolit - | De, Mamie Thome will beeiy Quelity CIRLS’ NYLON SLIPS, 2 fer $5 ° class on Jan 4 at 7 pn Dollar Day Buys : the Oakland County chapter house in Pontiac. On Jan. 2% an evening ; class, taught by Grace Ann Wag a * ner, will begin in Roval Oak's YA . \ r>.> = Whittier Schoo! ~‘ SN i i eS For information ca!! the Pontiac - 7 a in => 0. x | chapter house, FEdera] 4-3575 social ‘seen of sport and . . , ! a — = petiern shirts Sises it te 4 " $7. | Turkish Court Upholds ; , Se te of - Sport Shirts foe ees o< Slight irregulars } ntence of Journalist New shades | Ankara. Turkey (—A Turkish fy Glove: Muffler Set ...... 8'2 to II. ee court of appeals yesterday con- Fruit-of-Loom Henkies .. ee firmed a 26-month prison sentence Do ar vay Buys | — handed to a veteran editorial : - a prices start at only "Na erie pad feresur mateber of Par \=¢ Dollar Day Buys Campus > $2192 ” lament on charges of nsulting “ead ’ ‘ ‘ = Premier Adnan Menderes and the 4 ( Ny | ‘ 6-2 TERMS government in an opposition party ‘ - > Jackets , “ . | Newspaper. . a ash ees a et | The journalist, %-year-old Hus- § HOSS Hal ar . eyin Cahit Yalchin, was sentenced | last September for his articles in . | the Republican People's party of- é Give a warm ° VV ficial organ Halkel. PROVE to yourself, the many WORK-SAVING, stom trust sips wane oe eon perfect gift. lace trimmed TIME-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING advantages of Poles Granted Asylum tm wbiee, “pink and bine. ML BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, 2 for $3 . . | LONDON @#®—Britain’s lord chief : Dollar Da this wonderful CLOTHES DRYER Justice. Lord Goddard, has refused inet tabi 5.09 ; . | to send back to Communist Poland -Cott " | seven Polish sailors who revolted ae * for 5.00 c= the master of their fishing ejemes .. 5. . trawler and sought asylum in this : HOME TRIAL! 2725 tr Pt 8 \ bd — | Mothers and Daughters Sale! 2 towels, 2 The'geriace gilt * . wash cloths. A Holiday colors Save Actually $10 on Genuine practical gift 10 to 20. CHECK THESE FEATURES—Faster, gentler drying @ Fabri-Dicl temperature control e Sun-E-Day s —_ vitra violet lamp @ No lint problems @ Hi-Power - exhaust @ Satin-Surface drum @ 5-minute cool- ves ee paigebis os Single and dou- ble sizes ing run uses stored heat and cools clothes for ee ee NKLLE SCATTER R T easier handling @ Installs flush te the wall METHER Yours TO KEEP W Never in our entire history of selling St YOU BUY THE ORYER OR NOT . Mary's coats have we been able to make this offer. Warmth without weight. Fiber- glas and milium lining. GIRLS’ ST. MARY’S Fiberglas and = milium lined coats. just brush LAY-IT-AWAY NOW FOR | CHRISTMAS DELIVERY OO ¢ VHIS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER There’s NO OBLIGATION...NO CHARGE... DON'T WAIT...The beautiful scatter rug is yours even if you don't keep the dryer. to keep clean. Coat sets [3 to 10; coats only 7 to 14, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY No Money Downt ORR 2 rl elmlmlmlmlCma Take Up to 6 74 WN. 4 Months to Pay We Give Holdens Trading Stamps THE PCNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 iNcK POWER SAW, BELT-SANDER GRINDER Combination ANO DRILL PRESS E XT R A se LA R G E 5 5 5 ANOTHER GUARANTEED PRODUCT OF = HEAVY-bDuTY!!! FAIRBANKS WARD 14. 0 ye QB nc sreaction LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED FOR A EASY-ACTION TILTING TOP ._ COMPLETE HOME WORKSHOP! 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COMPLETE WITH 2-in-1 > SANDING & GRINDING BELT NOTHING ELSE TO BUY- YOU GET ALL THESE PIECES! u” tall ; * z COTS 2°X8'S” IN SECONDS! — - western W216" tench teow Sow DUTY Home Workshop, Note ofl the fine tenreres with * Proweder « Blade Guard» fp Fence of ser- + Belt Sender and Grinder with 2-in-1 Com- bination Belt © Drill Press with Ya" Chuck, 3 Drill Sits © 2 Key Rods 4 Miter or bevel by tilting top to 45° angle. PHONE . . . MAIL COUPON NOW .~ . SHOP IN PERSON! ‘ [PHONE TODAY | MARk seweiers, 45 N. Saginaw, Pontioc, Mich. Enclosed is 1.00 down payment for the Fairbanks Ward Com- plete Home Workshop. | agree to pay 1.00 weekly on balance. Te > . . cCuECK Brow Add to My Oo Account # C] Open New State. in My Nome fj Reopen My = om a eee ——— ee Atay Mrs. Ward A. Cummings of 97 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1954 ees THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tee tate ted bee PUZZLES OR TELEVISION, WHICH?—Mr. and Prestdn St. were | and Fe 7 _ Pentiae Press Paote wages, and staff benefits. The oth- | : ; eee as Guie w cade eicea | er major item in the past year was field auditor from the Chicago office of the Audit circulation department this week in the annual snapped with their two daughters, Carol Ann, 10, |from the jigsaw puzzle. Holdup Suspects | What Religion Means to Our Family List. Faith as Groundwork Are Arraigned for Solving Life's Problems 3 Demand, 1 Waives By LULU B. OGDEN “Not only does our religion pro-| of the Nursery Department of | Michigan for construction purposes culations. tee. Mrs. Cummings has charge Examination in Tavern vide spiritual inspiration, but we| the Sunday School. They joined Robbery Three of four men charged with armed robbery demanded ¢Xam- | Ynation and the fourth waived ex- amination when arraigned Monday before Hazel Park Justice Robert C. Baldwin. Examination ‘for the three was) set for Dec. 8. They are Donald Parke, 22, of 2193 Oxtord, Berkley, | George Brown, 24, of 71 Highland, Highland Park, and John Beard, 24, of 1301 Muir, Hazel Park. The fourth, Roy Lendzion, 27, of Reyal Oak, was bound over te Oakland County Circuit court believe, for our children it lays the groundwork for the guidance of the moral, spiritual and per- sonal problems through life,” the parents sald, | “In fact, in’ this extremely busy age, the hour or two we spend as in 1949. A native of Pennsylvania, the mother was confirmed in the Luth- }eran church as a child. She met | her husband, whose home was near Alpena, in Detroit, while they were employed there. ee Mr. and Mrs. Curomings are members of Lutheran Church of the Ascension where he is coun- ciiman and a member ef the for examination Dec. &. None of the suspects could fur- nish $2,000 bonds and were re-| manded to Oakland County Jail. Lt. Harry J. Hill, Hazel Park Police, said the men were arrested after an anonymous tip connected them with a $5,000 shotgun holdup of the Club Bar, 844 E. 10 Mile Rd. 2 Port Huron Firms Planning Expansion PORT HURON (UP) — Port Huron, one of the leading cities in the nation in planning for industrial expansion, saw some of the fruits of its planning take shape today. Two firms, Port Huron Sulphite & Paper Co. and Anker-Holth, have announced plans for expan- | sion in 1955 in the Blue Water City, The paper firm said it would purchase a_ sixth paper-making machine at a cost of more than $500,000. The firm said production would be increased about 20 per cent and a dozen new employes would be hired to operate the ma- chine. Anker-Holth, manufacturer of air and hydraulic equipment, said “an expansion program and other improvements are on the . 1955 docket"’ for the Port Huron plant. ‘55 Auto License Plate Really Got His Number .BROOTEN, Minn. (UP)—Harry Kittleson says he will have no dif- ficulty remembering his 1955 I- cense plate number—HK2617, In addition to his initials, the first wo numbers represent the day of the month he was born, mar- ried and his son was born. May 17, the last two numbers, is Norwegian independence day. a family in church provides one | in shape over Memorial Day week-| on April 15, 1952, leaving most of | end “Our church is comparatively small so we all have to work to- gether in all the functions that are ' : street. Patients with cavities get CURB SERVICE—Sidewalk service is rendered by a dentist who set up business.on a Hanol, Indochina, building and planning commit- | planned,”’ Mrs. Cummings said. curb service by | University Files Business Report U of M Announcement | States Education Is Up. in 1954 , ANN ARBOR ® — The Univer- | sity of Michigan reported today | that the business of education was | better in the fiscal year ended June 30 than in the previous year. In its annual financial report, the university stated that 43,595 per- sons were enrolled in university in- structional programs, about 1,000 more than last.year. Of that total, 30,201 were registered in credit professional courses and 13,304 were enrolled in non-credit courses. The report, adopted by the re- gents of the university te bare the financial activity of the uni- versity “te the people eof the state,” showed that expendi- tures and income were up accordingly in the seven ma- jor funds from which the univer- sity operates. By far the largest, the general fund, amounted to $24,737,926 as agaisist: $22,725,910 for last year. General fund expenses totaled $24,612,838 as against $22,630,582 | for the previous year. | The report said that 72 per cent of the university's $55,145,972 for the past year went into salaries, | GETTING THE RIGHT ANSWER—Peter Petersen, | the Pontiac Press. | for materials, supplies and travel, | Bureau of Circulations, studies distribution lists of | audit of Press circulation. but this item decreased more than | $300,000 from last-.#ar | Much of the university's expen- ditures went for new buildings and major additions. Improvements | made by the university since the | end of World War II now totaled $41,912,356. what new rmen refer to as the im 1917 The report showed that less than masthead, is a line that reads: = half of this came from the state of «-Member of Audit Bureau of Cir- In the upper left corner of the! The Pontiac Press was an and getting its first audit the following year. At that time the Press had an average daily circulation of 10 e with the balance coming from reve- y of 10,560. copies. Last year it Was 50,651, and the Chances are most readers never nue bonds, athletic revenues and es ABC member. He is checking figures in asking him to “fill her up.” operations continue under the Communists as they did during the French occupation. gifts and grants Mrs. Fisher's Estate | Appraised at $6 Million | | NEW YORK @® — The late Mrs. | 'Burtha M. Fisher, widow of Gen- era, Motors executive Fred J. Fish- Carol Ann attended the Lutheran | er, left a net estate of nearly six | of the few opportunities that we Camp at Gun Lake last sdmmer | ™illion dollars, a tax appraisal have to be together,’ the father | and the family helped Ket the camp | disclosed yesterday. A resident of Detroit, she died her estate in trust funds for four troit, and Charlotte Hess of Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Many such street notice that line, although to ad- 1954 figures, to be released upon Pentise Press Phete the ABC ABC Audit. Protects Press Advertisers Peter Peterson, the ABC auditor | Pontiac Press editorial page, in| early member of the ABC, join- | now checking Press circulation fig- | three years. He is one of 60 field auditors kept busy making annual visits to every U. S. and Canadian Queen Opens Parliament Session ' Calls for U.S., British Intimacy Monarch States World Survival Depends on This Association By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON , (—Queen Elizabeth II opened the new sessign of Parlia- ment today with a declaration that world survival depends on the con- tinued intimate association of Brit- ain and the United States. The young monarch delivered her speech from the throne in the red and gold splendor of the House of words prepared for her in accord- ance with parliamentary tradition | by Prime Minister Sir Winston | Churchill, today celebrating his | $0th birthday. * . * | Robed peers crowding the benches and members of the House of Commons ranged along the walls heard the Queen say: ~ - “My government attaches the highest importance to maintaining and strengthening close and friend- ly relations with the United States of America. It is upon this inti- mate association that werld sur- ‘vival depends.”’ She said that in the session ahead, a short meeting ending Dec. | 23, her ministers ‘‘will strive unre- mittingly to promote the well-being tof my people and the peace of the world.” > + . “My government is convinced a strong and united Commonwealth can take a leading part in the councils of nations,’’ she declared. The Queen's speech represents the basic policy Churchill's Con- | servative government will follow. | During the next few days it will be analyzed and debated in Parlia- | ment. Her reference to the United States means Churchill is as firmly Yhords” chamber. She spoke the —— vertising men and others in the! completion of the audit, are ex- publishing business it is one of | nected to be substantially higher. | the most important things in the! Today the Press is one of about manager Earl Treadwell’s files, | ship to promote peace. paper. 2,300 member newspapers listed by| Peterson will also make spot | * e 6 It tells them that figures on | the ABC along with thousands of) checks of carrier routes, dealer | The Queen also stressed that the Besides studying distribution committed as ever to the principle and mailing lists in circutation | of close British-American partner- the circulation eof the Press are certified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC), a | tion whose are rec- | @gnized as the first and last | authority. \ Pontiac | Magazines, trade journals and oth- |er periodic publications. universally respected organiza. Pontiac Man Admits tabulations Breaking, Entering Count In Oakland County Circuit Court, In pre-World War I days, many yesterday Bobbie Lee Brown, 2%, ters. Dorothy Mild Mey- | and probably the majority of news-| of 744 Stanley Ave. pleaded guilty ore end ee ail papers were in the habit of mak- | to breaking and entering before | ing extravagant claims for circula- Judge H. Russe! Holland. | tion. This was particularly true in | of daily advertisers. sales and home deliveries. P to the United Nations and A complete annual audit takes | 5UPOrt pending on the size of the news- paper. The time and expense are | justified, however, but the fact that | advertising agencies, Vairms and anyone clse who to know can count on the Pontiac Press putting exactly as many pa- pers every day in the hands of its Brown admitted entering a gas | readers as the figures show. metropolitan areas where compe- station at 867 Baldwin Ave. Nov. | | tition was stiff both in news cov-|5 where he was arrested by police lerage and for the space budget) with $5 from the cash register. He was released on bond pending sen- Since rates for advertising space tence Dec. 13. | lare determined according to cir- | culation, advertisers were never jsure whether they were getting | what they paid for Then in 1914 the ABC was | formed, with a handful of news- papers, advertisers, and advertis- GENEVA, Switzerland ()—U. S. Consul General Franklin C. | Gowen said today Red Chinese representatives refused to accept a new protest—couched in the ‘‘strongest possible’ terms—against New U.S. Protest Spurned ' Circulations."’ . Not because the Pontiac | Press says so, but because that line in the mast head affirms: “Member of Audit Bureau of | | government will give wholehearted She said the Cabinet wil: 1. “Continue their efforts to pro- | Mote security and prosperity in Asia and to uphold the Indothina settlement concluded at Geneva.” 2. “Persevere in their efforts to | conclude an Austrian state (inde pendence) treaty.” 3. “Seek to give early effect’ to the London-Paris agreements call- ing for the rearmament of West Germany and inclusion of a free West German republic in NATO. The House of Commons already has given the accords preliminary approval. The Queen said her government trusts these policies regarding Get- many ‘‘will so develop the unity and strength of the free nations that the essential basis will be es- tablished on which an undertaking with the Soviet Union may be sought."’ Safe Cracked by Crook With One-Track Mind LOS ANGELES (UP) — Safe- crackers uded nitroglycerine to blast the door ‘off George Batons 200-pound safe at his laundry de- spite the fact Baton had left a note saying ‘there are only papers in- side.’ The note also contained the safe's ‘combination, ‘ mie aed ing agencies coopereting. ce fe8 | Peiping'’s imprisonment of 13 Americans as spies. gue wes ot — Gowen id he deliv : method of determining actual paid Gowen sald | elivered the protest orally last night to Red | circulation and to provide certi-| Chinese Corfful General Chen Ping at a Geneva hotel. Their meeting. fied reports on the circulations of which lasted an hour, followed Communist rejection of a similar member. newspapers. protest delivered in Peiping by British diplomats acting on behalf — of the United States. ® ° A consulate spokesman, describing Gowen's protest as “the Man Waives Hearing strongest possible,” said he stressed the imprisonment of the A Americans was “a flagrant violation” of the Korean truce agree- | on Destruction Count ment and Geneva conventions on war prisoners. 13, including 11 U. S. Airmen and two Army-employed “ Benjamin J. Smith, 26. of 114 civilians, were captured by the Reds during the Korean War. Peiping Forest St., charged with malicious, announced recently they had been jailed for terms up to life on what destruction of. personal property the United States has branded as false spy charges Sunday morning, waived examina- Gowen said the Red Chinese representative took down his protest tion and was bound over to Oak- word for word and then said he could not accept it. land County Circuit Court by Mu-; - . Paes nicipal Judge Cecil McCallum cf terday. Unable to furnish a $1,000 bond, pending arraignment Dec. 6, | he isheld in the county jail. Smith is accused of causing an estimated $300 damage to the El- der’s Drive Inn. Detective Thomas | Mitchell quoted James Terry, 24, | of 27 Whittemore St.. a restaurant | waiter, as saying Smith dumped mustard and catsup on the floors and tables and smashed bottles by throwing than at the walls. | Chairs were. broken. when thrown at the restaurant's. refrigerator which also was damaged. Mitchell said Terry suffered two broken teeth, face and head cuts when hit with a chair. Police said they failed to obtain a warrant against another man who was in the restaurant with Smith. Court Backs Detroit Judge in Labor Rift LANSING ®—The State Supheme today upheld a Wayne tion, The court confirmed the convic- tion of the CIO United Auto Workers, its Local 656 and a group of its members for violating a picketing injunction during a strike of maintenance workers at garages of the Great Lakes Greyhound Lines in Detroit in April of 1953. The opinion said that both the He fined the international union and its local $500 and fixed sen- tences of $100 fine and 10 days in jail on the individuals. | opinion as Leo H. Russell, ] president; A, James Doddie, in- ternational representative; and Charlies Luckett, Russell Nolan, Jo- seph McCusher. Charlies Riddick, James Cooper, Kenneth Thompson, , David: A. Rogers and William Me- Cauley, However, the opinion did | not make. it clear whether all, or | others, had been convicted of con- tempt, that the contempt of court cita Z thems be lifted after the strike The Supreme Court upheld dis- was over, but that Judge Fergu- | missal of a damage suit filed son said he would not condone | by four persons whe charged they refusal to obey court orders, . were beaten in 1945 during a t ‘ > a as Ves tee se PR ee a ae “conspiracy” to break up a un- jon at the Briggs Manufacturing Co. in Detroit. The suit was filed against the They were listed on the court's | Bri#ss Company, the Cari Renda Renda, William Dean Robinson and Santo Perrone. Plaintiffs were Ar- thur Vega, Roy Snowden, Genora Dollinger and Solomon Dollinger. The court said the suit, filed in 1951, came too late. It held. that a 1954 law permitting delayed suits when the identity of defendants was discovered belatedly did not affect this case. ° rr son Act forbidding lic employment, The Plum Hollow Golf and Coun- | try Club of Oakland County won strikes in pub- to permit it to dump Detroit gar- bage in a small corner of its land. The dumping wak intended to raise the level of the land. The court said the township had no right to zone the area for resi- dential use and then forbid the club to improve the area so that it could be so used. The township may limit the dumping to cold weather, the court said, The court also held today that bar licensed physicians from us- | by a licensed practitioner of his| Winston Churchill, who is celebrating his 80th | birthday portrait to mark ing their facilities, choice,” the court said. birthday today, is shown as he posed recently for his is the cabinet room at , ‘ ‘ i ao re 2 ss 4 ‘ ‘ a , ; Z s es , > i i > 5 a a case to force Southfield Township | Co., Carl.-Renda, Mary Perrone 7 a4 | It ordered the Gogebic County (Grandview) Public Hospital to dis- card rules which had been used to prevent Dr. Samuel G. Albert of Ironwood from sending his pa- tients to that institution and per- forming surgery there. The Supreme Court said that state law permitted only the state board of registration in medicine to} suspend a licensed physicans’ right to practice and that the right of the hospital to adopt rules did Not give it the right to control a licensed doctor. The law: “‘sets forth the absolute right« of a patient to be attended ' BIRTHDAY PORTRAIT—Prime Minister Sir en SIXTEEN Amvets \ Will Mark 10th Anniversary Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets, will hold its anniversary banquet Dec. ' 11 at 206 Auburn Ave., to celebrate 120,000 members recruited in /the Amvets’ first 10-year period, ac- ¢ording to O. T. Baxter, com mander of the local post Local Education Group to Hear Male Chorus ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, OE Re ae mom ape _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 “] {Woman Marks 83rd i } PASADENA, Calif. —Trixie | j | Friganza has been bedridden for | | years because of arthritis and now | i Bae "Thankful for Full life BEFORE YOU COUGH the organization's founding in Kan-| The MacDowell Male Chorus « | her eyesight is failing but on her| Here's Relief So Different faster, more anyones | This City, Mo., 10 , ectio 3e0rg | 83rd birthda anniv she said: new medicine is named Wicks sas y 10 years —_ under the direction of George Put te poner “iran propa for 5 of i _— Special guests will be State De- nam will provide music for the } tte oll colds it will Medi ting Cough Syrup— partment Commander J, Carroll happy years as I have, there's a lot change your ideas Kay, Inspector General Roy Hisen monthly meeting of the Pontiac to be thankful for, believe me.’ ebout cough syrups! George Kennedy, commander of F4ucation Association tonight in The former showgirl, known as First spoonful spreads over the Oakland County Council of Vet- the Lincoln Junior High school. the ‘Champagne Girl” in the 1890s,, At last—a new and pleasant your throat, relieves scratchi- erans, and their wives. Curtain time is 7:15 with Henry has lived in retirement since 1939 ke) a oe with * Ress, soothes away tickling. It Rev. Herbert E. Ryan of the Elling, president, holding a short . ee oe reliet-ac its own also acts through Pontiac Evangelical United Breth- business meeting following the mu- | inican ers had a rie y | Science has combined ina to speed breaking of the ren Church will be among those sical presentation. cake for her yesterday and “1a special way a penetrating in- cough. Wonderful for chil- who speak to post and past-post Also on the program will be Fred her open many cards and birthday gredient with a medicating dren’scoughas, too! And every- members and past-post command. Wagner, assistant manager of Gulf presents. formula. The combination body likes the flavor! Try it ers, and their wives Refining Co. Detroit, who will means you get more relief... today for your whole family! Throughout the nation 1400 Am- introduce ‘‘The Mafic Barrel."’ He The mineral corundum, an ordi- vet Posts were chartered and s some will be prese nied by Ross Tenny. nary dull oxide of aluminum, is VICKS MEDI-TRATING COUGH SYRUP Te ease: Mn i vl ever DUI! § THE NEW ROYAL : More Big-Machine features than any other portable typewriter - TRIPLETS JOIN TWINS—Mrs. Cleveland, who had given birth to two sets of twins, Basic i ats nit tiltetiaaateteasiccanttestli Ahevtien-tét. tabby abedls found pure and flawless in a few | regions of the world. a Laura Cury, | was the mother, haat. week, of a set of triplets. The | Families of Servicemen Exterminator Cited Can Serve Us Overseas _ on Phony Termites j By MARGARET LATROBE There are so many families of U. S. troops in Germany today that it is a sure enough Little America. Complete with drug stores, American schools, and | fancy kitchen appliances for these “homes away from home.’ Army to come to Korea | The general feels this mass move- |ment of American families costs | us taxpayers too much, keeps the | soldiers from doing the job they | are there for, and ‘‘has an ad- | verse effect on the military's ef- ficiency."’ It's true, a peck of money | It’s possible that great friendship could be established between coun- | Hoover, 39, a Bethesda extermi- | tries, that some of this world-wide | nator, has been convicted on three | | talse pretense charges involving Visiting could put us on friendlier terms than can the striped-pants | boys with portfolios. Never underestimate the power of a woman visiting over the back (Copyright 1954, King Features) | sentencing. ! of | 32-year-old woman has had eight children in less than eight years. \ ROCKVILLE, Md. w—James R. | FIRE AUTO THEFT treatment of homes he said were about to be undermined by mutes. Asst, ter- State's Atty. Robert C DWELLING ALL RISKS Gut Of EE p fence, General, whether it be a Heeney yesterday told the Circuit General Maxwell Taylor, 8th German, Korean, or Italian fence. | Court jury that Hoover ‘‘panicked"’ | pele ie a pmo in Korea, ar Why not turn this potential into three Bethesda home owners into | FE §-8172 Completely sta to foreign correspond- some pro-American propaganda? taking a total of $680 worth of tom sete beth loft ent Jim Lucas, that he will not Or doe : : Ba ond . S% propaganda have to be | antitermite work the prosecutor on ac k roel a allow wives and families of the done on a higher level? | Said was needless. Hoover awaits 504 P ti State n Bldg. fe Lazelle Agency ACCIDENT LIABILITY —— ~--- ah Dodge flashes ahead EASY TERMS ARRANGED! HELL Ly acio i OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Bremmett- Lineiceme, Ine Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Gilbride-Matiabde Ageeey This Advertisement Sponsored by . Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents 4. &. Veo Wagener Agency, Ine. are entitled to follow their men. j It doesn't make sense but neither | does war. Neither does an army | of occupation. | Maybe some of our foreign hosts think we are knaves and fools to cart the homefolks halfway around the world just to keep families together. There have been times| when they were mighty glad to see us coming. Our presence, en masse, in other lands need not cause unfriendliness. Quite the con- | trary! Maybe some generals feel that | the soldiers abroad are more worrted about Junior’, arithme- Andersen Crawteré Dawe- BR. W. Mettentecber Prank tie than ag aed eg. Gngtenter Steet, Maynaré Joh De Ageney a So antehesn Suneens | Maybe some generals tear their Austin Norvell w. 0. Pee Wernet hair out over the way Army wives | agency Wm. W. Deasidcen Wilkinces insurance | dress on the post. Reker & Ranses Ageney Agency | But that’s just too bad. pared ;men are willing to serve their country, they should be allowed some semblance of normal family life. And if it has to be far from home, it's just possible that enor- mous good could come from it. ~ How can a mother stay in hed... New '55 Dodge Custom Royol v8 bduer Sedan . Presenting the dazzling new ‘35 DODGE Flair-Fashioned for the Future These last few days, crowds of people have come in to get their first look at the flair-fashioned new Dodge for 1955. They examined it and gave their verdict: Dodge has done it! Dodge flashes ahead with a car that is taut and eager in every line—lower, at? Siw : - ‘ mig . « fair-loshioned! wider and far, far longer. 9 Dodge flashes ahead with the new outlook in car design—a swept-back New Horizon windshield that encircles you in a glass cockpit to give you visibility unlimited. Dodge flashes ahead with clean, flowing lines that capture the flair of the future—from the bold, forward thrust of its hood to the flaring rear deck and twin-jet taillights. If you have not yet seen what Dodge has done, you are missing the thrill of the year. It is a car of a hundred surprises, inside even when she’s ill? Some husbands are pretty helpless around the house! But if you have an extension telephone beside your bed, you can take it easy when you're ill and still do your shopping, cancel dates and handle other details of the home. A telephone beside the bed saves steps, gives you privacy for personal calls when guests are present. It’s a comfort, too, when calls come late at night, or and out. Come see for yourself. when you think you hear a burglar downstairs. Take Command . . . Get the Thrill First Hand , p An extension telephone in your bedroom or in your . oe. kitchen costs only a few cents‘ day. Try one. You'll wonder how you ever did without it. Call our Business Office and order yours today! Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV » Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV © Roy Rogers, NBC Rede RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. | 232 South Saginaw Street Pontiae, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY vA Ups Rate Boost of Pipeline Firm U.S. Raises Grant to Michigan-Wisconsin by $897,522 WASHINGTON U—The Federal Power Commission has modified a July 30 order so as to give Michi- gan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co., De- troit, an annual natural gas rate increase of $3,726,722, or $897,522 more than the $2,829,200 originally are, SEVEN Bleeding Piles This ie directed to thoee oul: ferers who have fai to get any reliel fram all kinds of messy. ‘use otnt- ments, suppositories, injections and even mission said Michigan-Wisconsin buys all of its gas from Phillips. The commission in September The first increase of about $3,- 772,000 was put into effect Oct. 1, 1951, and the other $3,871,000 was made effective Dec. 12, 1952. Under the new ruling, the com- Unborn Child Counts as Dependent in State LANSING (#—The State Su- preme Court has held that an un- born child is a dependent. In a suit brought by Leon Ide against the Scott Drilling Co., Ide objected that workmen's comper- sation benefits for his industrial injury did not include as a depend- ent a child which was born three weeks after his injury. The court said, in its first such decision, that the child should have "WL | holiday. been counted as a dependent in eS eee computing compensation. bY any 'y Se ane. Get a bottle of Simms; J-¥V; Hallman Drug; Luttrell Kentucky celebrates the birthday | Sianxster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole’: of Franklin Delang Roosevelt as a | gg i —. Keego 4 Auburn Heights. anywhere other solid fuels are used! Qeocerwowl a SIBLEY COAL | and SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass FE 5-8163 We're slicing prices all over the place. Get here on the double-quick! DESCRIPTION Heavy Green Imported Loop Pile Grey Twist Weave Beige Small Scroll Design Wilton Beige Needlepoint Embossed Wilton Beige Carved Round-wire Wilton Grey Wilton Cut and Uncut Pile Come in and help us celebrate our Anniversary! ‘ pick from bargain buys on every shelf and counter. Grey Two-tone Heavy Round-wire Wilton Green Modern Carved Round-wire Wilton Heavy Floral—Beige Background shies . Beige Wilton—Two-tone Small Design, 49 1/3 square yards . Grey Sculptured Round-wire Wilton, 43 square yards Take your —ALL WOOL CARPET REDUCED— These are all rolls of first quality wool carpet from our regular stock. All are reduced for this Anniversary Sale. If you are in the market for carpet, it will pay you to come in and look over this wide variety of patterns—all at worthwhile savings. Regular Price Sale Prive Soc vceevecveeees $13.95 Sq. Yd. $ 9.95 Sq. Yd Loveeeusecueteeee 10.95 Sq. Yd. 8.95 Sq. Yd Soeecusecuseuuees 12.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd Svc cevecueeeens 12.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd gee peer shanoece ys 10.95 Sq. Yd. 8.95 Sq. Yd sv beeevceveeeueee 10.95 Sq. Yd. 7.95 Sq. Yd soc cvesuseeuee 12.95 Sq. Yd. 10.45 Sq. Yd Sl ocnceecueeeuees 14.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd. 12.95 Sq. Yd. 10.45 Sq. Yd. coca 8.95 Sq. Yd. 6.95 Sq. Yd 9.95 Sq. Yd. 7.95 Sq. Yd. ANY Beige Two-tone Fern Design Wilton, 56 1/3 square yards ... Beige Heavy Imported Round-wire, 44 1/3 square yards .... 12.95 Sq. Yd. 13.95 Sq. Yd. 11.95 Sq. Yd. 13.95 Sq. Yd. . 10.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd. 11.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd. 8.95 Sq. Yd. 10.95 Sq. Yd. 8.95 Sq. Yd. 8.95 Sq. Yd. 9.45 Sq. Yd. —~CARPET—ENDS OF ROLLS—REMNANTS— CARPET Cinnamon Scroll Design Rround-wire Wilton, 38 1/3 sq. yds. . _..._. PURCHASED Gold Heavy Imported Loop Pile, 33 square yards ........... DURING THIS SALE Beige Twist Weave, 39 square yards ........ eee CAN BE Cinnamon Twist Weave, 40 1/3 square yards .............. INSTALLED Beige Two-tone Small Figured Wilton ................-.+. BEFORE CHRISTMAS Any Carpet purchased during this sale can be installed before Christmas! foe ee EE EO SRS Se eae = SC , DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS 1606 Se.Telegraph FE 4-0516 drapery 50% OFF. How can you miss? DRAPERY DEPARTMENT; F abrics Just as a starter you can have 13% OFF on any piece of yard goods in our store—after all, this is our 13th Anniversary. But this is peanuts compared to the bargains you can find. There must be over 30,000 yards to choose from. Solids, prints, sheers. No details, just bargains —if interested, Curtains Just as a starter you can have 13% OFF on any curtain in our store. All kitchen curtains HALF PRICE. Nylon'ruffled curtains in colors ONE- All tier curtains THIRD to HALF OFF. Chromspun, Cotton, Rayon—all marked down. If you need curtains. Buy now! }f Bedspreads 13% OFF on any spread we have. Some at 25% OFF. One group of about'75 spreads in faille, chromspun, chintz, and Bates marked down 33% to 50%. Wonderful values for your Christmas list. Ready-Made Drapes 13% OFF on all plains. Every printed Bed pillows. Have your best sleep in 13 years by investing in these pillows at $5.00 each. You SAVE $4.00. Remnants Over 500 yards of short lengths in chintzes, prints — just everything—all go at 50e A YARD. Buy enough to last 13 years. No Workroom Orders on Sale Merchandise 4 DAYS ONLY! STARTS WEDNESDAY! JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! | sy . AE > fT r I Dacron, Orlon, 9x12 RUGS Reversible Cotton and Fiber Rugs. Assorted Colors and Patterns. B84 «& 60% Off SIZE REGULAR SALE 12x12-4 Turquoise-Brown Mottled Cotton ......5......05-0000- $ 97.50 $ 65.00 12x 12-1 ORE CRON oa 5 oi oe 5 0 ove F0i6:4.5:6:00'6 0:00 0:4 b0.c0 O01 79.20 50.00 12x12-8 Beige Figured Wool Wilton ;.................... 00000. 169.00 95.00 12 x 20-9 pote ee a nk Wire (ag eeeR4Gan Wee enaeuewe 192.25 pee 12 x 20 reen Figured Round-Wire ..................00cceees 318.65 12x28-6 Cinnamon Figured Axminster ....................... 338.30 220.00 come out and see for yourself. 12x18 Figured Loop-pile Cotton .... .............00.000005. 190.00 110.00 12x14 Green Two-Tone Round-wire Wilton ......... . 214.65 125.00 IB xilE Melee Cates Cotes cccccc ss ceeect deescaseeascxyas 74.25 49.50 12x 6 Nutria Wilton .......................... 87.60 29.50 12x 5-6 French Carmal Wool Round-wire ..................... 72.95 25.00 12x 14-1 Green Bark Textured .................0..00 0000 e ee 182.00 119.50 THIRD OFF 12x 16 Green Cut and Uncut Pile Wilton..................... 245.00 150.00 : 9x 23-9 Tone-on-Tone Green Wilton .....:..............00005. 260.00 150.00 9x11-6 Nutria Bark Textured ....................0 0c e eee 102.90 68.50 Oe Fn GU TE sacs essaenenanansesccaesnenaneunauaseas 69.65 35.00 12x 3 Cinnamon Cut-pile Cotton ...................0000000, 31.80 15.00 4x 6-2 Cinnamon Cut-pile Cotton ...............-..05 0.0.08 21.50 10.00 eee ee eee ee reer eee 30.00 8.95 5-5 x 6-10 Grey Round-wire Wilton ...............6.. cece eee 47.80 14.95 $-10= 88 Green Roeund-wire Wilton...................-. cece, 43.95 14.95 3-4x 7-6 Beige Heavy Viscose Rayon ................6-. ee eeees 25.50 11.50 $-2x 7-6 Beige Heavy Viscose Rayon .............-.-seeeeeeuee 23.20 10.50 45x 4-10 Beige Wool Wilton .............. cece cece cece ee eee eee 19.50 5.95 23x10-2 Beige Round-wire Wilton .............--eeceeeeeceeee 38.50 12.50 2-5x10-8 Argent Grey Tufton Loop Pile..............-.0..eeees 22.00 9.50 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES FELT RUGS Kool F Hand-Woven Ranch Style Rugs 00 27 x 54 Rugs $3.95 Each Sizes 18 x 35 to 34 x 70 oam 27 x 18 Rugs $1.00 Each ALL % OFF s Rubber FATIGUE RUGS, 4 OFF Size 18 x 30. Colors Red and Blue. Reg. $2.95 saz $1.48 Each Braided Rugs, Accent Rugs, Hand Hooked Rugs, Bath Rugs. - "All from our regular stock. All 20% Off during Anniversay Sale Regular $43.95 si ag AE ELI EIGHTEEN —=— —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Walled Lake OKs School Bond Issue, Tax Increase Project Passes by Big Margin $825,000 Expansion Plan to Cost Taxpayers 3-Mill Increase WALLED LAKE — Casting more than 1,300 votes yesterday, Walled | Lake school district residents ap- proved an $825,000 bond issue, and a three mill tax increase to fi- nance a two-year building pro- Freight Agents Puzzled When Burro Eats Tag —Railway express agents were perplexed for a while yesterday when a pet burro, enroute from | Plan Waterford NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UP) | | Township Park Dr. Henry Reconsidering Taking Post at Illinois NEW YORK wW—Dr. David D. Henry, former president aye University, is reconsideri today his decision to withdraw as a can- Waterford Parents Meet Originator of Parental Education Experiment By JANE WINDELER = program of training lay-lead- than a quarter century that I have Press Waterford Correspondent |ers for adult education groups has been working in this field, I have Housing Plan Gets Stop Order didate for the presidency of the | . . WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —| been limited to selected areas in| felt that parents hungered for a Arizona to someone in New Bruns- Property on Lochaven, University of Illinois Court Restrains Moving Some 100 parents, teachers and so- | 18 states and two Canadian prov-| complete, systematic course that wick, ate its destination tag. Cooley Lake Roads to ~ university board ai ustees of 49 Buildings to Site | ciai ecckacs teens Weterord Town. | ces: re develop for them- The agents snatched the rem-| . vated unanimously yesterday to in-| , i" ; | Waterford Township School dis- . nants ves the animals mouth. It | Be Site vite Dr. Henry to take over the in Farmington Twp. a aero an nv pei trict is one of the areas in the “Parenthood is the most impor- read “From Dr. F. F. Sc...) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP .— Ps hinmitmeG@ehtiut. oO | ely, ee Se ee ee ee Doug! ... . Ns , Henry, now vice chancellor olf ounty Circui jto meet Ethel Kawin, originator | Offered by the University of “but we don’t educate for it. Many From this they traced it to Doug- |Plans for Waterford Township's | New York University, withdrew his | order has been issued restraining and director of the parent edu- | las, Ariz. The Douglas agent said | first park development were drawn |name from consideration last Tues-| William Saffady of Detroit from cation project the burro was destined for Mrs Phillip Crockett in Piscataway Township, N. J. She'll pick up the The bond issue was well re-| Pet today. ceived, and gained an 805-485 vic- | tory. Raising the millage was ap-| proved 825-504. Proposed construction to be undertaken are six classrooms each at Glengary and Commerce schools, a high school gymna- sium and offices, a multi-parpose room at Twin Beach, and a kindergarten at Walled Lake ele- mentary. An additional 13 classrooms to be constructed in 1956 would be either as additions to present structures, or as a new elementary unit. Although the millage proposal voted upon stipulated a six mill increase, the actua] change will Boy, 16, Is Caught Inside High School A 16-year-old Avon Township youth was caught early today in- 1435 Auburn Rd., Avon Township Oakland County sheriff's Depu- ties Billy Hargraves and Robert Metro, caught the boy as he ran down the main hallway of the school about 12:30 a.m. The youth, who told police he needed the money to pay back rent on his apartment. had a sheathed knife in one hand, three others in his possession that he had taken from the school, and jabout $10 in change from the principal's office, the music room | and the kitchen. The same school was broken into two nights ago by thieves who took a small amount of money, but the suspect told police he had nothing to do with that breakin. Deputy Hargraves, who had in- vestigated the previous break-in, became suspicious when he no- ticed the kitchen door ajar this morning, and remembered that the same door had been untouched two nights ago. The youth is being questioned today by Oakland County Police officials and will be turned over to Oakland County Juvenile Court for the steps | effect voter's | en qe is + Lei Husband-Slayer Goes fo Prison Mrs. Lorraine Clark Begins Life Term for Mate’s Murder SALEM, Mass. @®—Mrs, Lorraine Qark, 28-year-old mother of three children who confessed publicly that she killed her hus- band, begins a life term in prison She is in the state's reformatory oe ee Sanen of Clyee | echoduled to go on trial today in| by Stephen Mitchell Meanwhile, a self-described ad- G. Jackson, 23. of Haverhill, is Wilson, attorney, a same courtroom where three-year term as @ director of an vere. Carts trial came 2 on irrigation district, a job which pays| prise ending soon after its start. no salary. Jackson is under indictment on 24 Elm Park, will | :30 p.m. Thursday at) | Church, burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Church of the | i 3 ¢ z i uF ri j Zo a= | daughters, Hu i E i A 5 Hh fF F : ; ; | | a : | | or four counts of adultery with Mrs. of the indictments names a date between last_April 10 — when the state contended Clark was killed — and June 2, when his de- Harry O, (Dorothy) Dav- | composed body was found on a salt marsh on the banks of the Merri- mack River. 2 * fa Mrs. Clark made the decision to edge of the details of the case, according to her counsel, C. Fran- _| cis Leary. Negligent Homicide Warrant Is Issued An order for a negligent homi- cide warrant against David Brat- ton, 19, of 5435 Savoy, Waterford Township, was approved today by Oakland County Assistant Prosecu- tor Homer G. Gerue. Bratton’s auto collided headon Nov. 8 a mile west of Pontiac on Elizabeth Lake road with one driven by George R, Horsley, 52, of 100 Marquette St. Horsley died later in Pontiac General Hospital. The youth is expected to be ar- raigned on the charge late today tomorrow before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy, said Gerue. At the time of the accident, Brat- ton told police he swerved into failed when a truck made a right 'turn in front of him. Guatemala Seeking Aid for a gift. If he enjoys be sufficient for the | ;on | Sanctuary. side the Avondale High School. | Horsley’s path after his brakes | Do got fotce the small child to | #™ up by the Waterford Township | Board last night. } The area is located on property | Lochaven and Cooley Lake! This plot was deeded to Roads the township for use as a wild life until he had a chance to talk to} | A fund of $1,000 was made immediately available to a yet to be appointed planning com- mittee for the development. Pre- viously the board had set aside $2,000 for this proposed park. Initial plans, as suggested by Township Recreation Director Thomas Belton, cal] for a softball | field, toilets, pump, picnic tables, | | grills, and a new road Belton pointed out that the area is ideal for Boy Scout use as an overnight= camping site and day camp. | Residents of the Four Towns are where the park is to be located, are | showing intense interest in the | |project, Belton said. The PTA, | scouts, and church groups already | have volunteered the labor needed | to develop the park. — The planning committee will be | named from residents in the area. 3 Breakins Reported fo Pontiac Police Three breakins, in which about $250 worth of merchandise was | stolen, were reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. The Longfellow Grade School at 31 N. Astor St., was entered by | j } Killed 2 With One Blow | the | Chicago under the Ford fund for . - “Parenthood in @ Adult Education, it features a basic day because of “highly ee } moving 19 buildings containing 30 | Free Nation.” a » ht ion . pba to understand and guide ecisions to “‘investigate’’ his rec- : : . . ; dren wisely. ord at Wayne. | housing units onto an ll-acre a Still in the experimental stage,' Miss Kawin said, ‘In the more Mies Ka: bordering 12 Mile road near Hal-| ———-—— ez win hes master’s Henry said yesterday, however, | r ‘ m= . : 4 { the board's dec _ he | Stead road in Farmington Town- ° | snl, wibiaedd) a, fil ‘ctaleacand| sip. Officers Are Chosen Royal Oak OKs The action was obtained by Fred | 43 Herbert Megran, president of the} Schroeder and his wife. Sadie, who at Calvary Baptist parge Addition ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Rus- | to W Building University of Illinois board trustees | live on adjoining property. The pair | en iC ele ae re 30 itn | 22 Johnson has been elected Sun- Oa oe OAK — = oe ‘ i i ; School superintendent of the ‘ommission meeting Monday That's Nothing, a Tailor | the impression he planned to con-| GAY, School superintendent of i | night, approval was granted for Church, which meets at the Water- | @" addition to the DPW Building. | Struct ‘‘new dwellings and houses ford Township high school. City Manager E. M. Shafter consultants were called to Pasa- dena by the Ford Foundation to of good quality’ on it. explore the possibilities of parent ELY, Minn. (UP) — Al Morkin| Now, they assert, Saftady im- | Mrs. Paul Bantz is church sec-|receive authorization to have | °ducation. of Wanamingo, Minn., doesn't) tends to place “used buildings, | retary, Mrs. Elmes Hess is Sunday | plans and specifications drawn up.| Her method was the one chosen waste shells when he goes hunting.!| so called duplex heuses of sub- School secretary, Mrs. Jack Bar- | The proposed addition, to cost to be used. Morkin fired one shot and killed | two foe. The bullet went through the neck of the first deer and into heart of the second. standard and inferior construc- | ron ig music director, and Lloyd tion” on the property. Malvich is head usher. The Schroeders say the homes | ee _are “‘wartime emergency housing’’ Covert WSCS Plans about $200,000, wil] be financed Because Miss Kawin felt that the in part by general |major threat in our time is from bonds which w‘ll require further | totalitarianism, either of commu- action by the commission. nistic or fascist type, this course is . now located in Detroit, which are . . The addition will be erecte at| designed to help parerits become Revolt of the Machines _ below standards set for their pres-| Turkey Dinner Friday the rear of the building on Camp-| mature, responsible citizens, who SAN DINGO, Calif. uw — An) ent location. If moved, the Sehroed-| PONTIAC LAKE—The WSCS of | bell south of 12-Mile road, and will| in turn, will help their children automatic garage door was or- ers claim, the buildings would hurt | the Covert Methodist Church is! more than double the present build-| perpetuate democracy in a free dered by Milo Berenson at his the value of their property and) sponsoring a family style turkey | ing. | world. home here but when Mrs. Beren- | other homes in the vicinity. |dinner, to be given at 5 p.m. | son tried it out for the first time! They ask the court to cancel the | Friday. |hiring of the architectural firm|Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, were in- her neighbor's garage door flew | deed and allow them to return| The public has been invited. Pro-| of Clair W. Ditchy & Assoc. of| troduced by Mrs. Erma Unruh, open. Her’s didn't budge. An er-| to Saffady money paid for the land. | ceeds will go to the building fund| Royal Oak, to draw plans for the | head of the family living depart- ror in installation was discovered.' No hearing date has been set. for the new church. | proposed building. | ment of the Detroit School system. The commission approved the| Miss Kawin, and her assistant, A SWITCH OF THE PITCH ~AND AWAY YOU GO/ | burglars who took a table model radio sometime Sunday night or Monday morning. | Mrs. Mary Sabich of 896 Stanley Ave., told police that her home was entered yesterday but the | only thing missing was a pack of cigarettes. The Horn and Dixon Supply Co. at 1097 Oakland Ave., was entered, | and a $200 adding machine taken, | John P, Horn of 4836 Kempf St., | Drayton Plains, and co-owner of | the store, told police yesterday. Williams fo Attend Democratic Confab LANSING # — Gov. Williams will leave Thursday night for New Orleans where he will attend the Democratic National Committee meeting Friday and Saturday. The governor will preside at a meeting of the committee's Na- tionalities Division, of which he was recently named chairman. | The meeting was called in order Democratic chairman. The post is now held Williams flew to Chicago today to address a Midwest governors’ conference on mental health prob- lems. } ‘Convict Wins Parole The biggest sensation In years Is what ‘‘varlable pitch propellers'' have done for Dynaflow Drive* og - , Cet — nga Pr a oot nnn ace % Rif eB — Nasal OF Ps to Attend Bible School CANON CITY, *Colo. (UP) — Colorado Stafe Prison convict Stan- ley E. Hulbert, 31. was ordered paroled yesterday so he may at- tend Bible school Hulburt, jailed for receiving stol- | are by plead guilty in order to spare her en property, told the board the Wessels Funeral Home. She died, three children from future knowl-| ‘Lord has called me to help him.” | |Charge ‘Strip Bandit’ UPPER MARLBORO, Md. w— Police have charged Lawrence E. Hamlet, 32, of being the ‘‘Strip Bandit” of Prince Groges County, who committed robberies at tourist and to delay them in giving the arlam. Soviets Show Interest | . ROME wW-—Soviet Russia is showing strong interest in the | United Nations’ Food and Agricul- | | ture Organization after spurning it for years. Seven Soviet agricul- tural experts have arrived here to study FAO's program and oper- ating methods. For Very Young Miss | The most inexpensive dainties will delight the pre-teen. Ruffly backache—feel miserable. Minor biad- irritations due to cold or wrong diet may sause gettin up nights or frequent passages, Don't your if these condi- y condition, such |, And the amazing fact is —in a 1955 Buick Dynaflow Drive there are 20 little propeller-like blades that also So there’s only one thing for you to [ happens like this, You need pickup do. Try out a 1955 Buick, and soon. —and pronto. So you get it. You get it by pushing the accelerator pedal of a 1955 Buick all the way to change their pitch, just like the pro- Try it out for quick and thrilling Then wiht ne for rooen ead oufort and tide. And — wi : or room 7 vatube - ~ you ies lege This is a transmission engineer’s _ by all means, cast an admiring eye b hether yqu’re just ing off dream of heaven. A build-up of | on its style—for it beats the high- wor asking for sealety-oorge of poser momentum as smooth as flowing oil _ fashion Buicks which set the pattern out on the highway. —and almost as quick as lightning— —_in the successful year just ended. plus better gas We're waiting and There's nothing like it in past expe- mileage in cruising Pouin Pecks eager to hear from rience—because there has never been _—range. It’s what the Buick Pow aft d orci you soon. So drop in anything like it in an automobile | whole automobile 236 HP in the Super —or give us a call. before. industry has been 236 HP in the Century We promise you a ie te acti shooting for —and 18 WF Go Greet thrill that This is action that comes from the g and sll wth belter guthteegetuladt no other principle of variable pitch propellers Buick has it. car can deliver. used on modern planes. Their propel- ler blades change “pitch” for take-off —and cut hundreds of feet off the time required to lift a plane from a runway. * Standard om Roadmaster, optional a extra cost om other Series. _ Thrill of the , i's year is Buick OLIVER MOTOR SALES sesteseeerr” geveccenscescooeqeeseoe’’~ eeoere pick MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUIC” Buich-Barle Show Alternate Twend ° coccccccccssosoooesesoo® ° eseeeee x + See the . cccde cago seeeseroe® seseeeeee . relief f hese the 14 milesof k tubes and fil. ters flush out waste. Get Pills today! / 3 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan ‘ Phone FE 2.9101 . ti a a EE ae oe Sl. | ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1954 oe NINETEEN _° Ya | ~coapancs causes WR RIGLEY'S Non-Fattening-But Never "THIN" Juice ROOT 7? | -in Body-in Taste-in Quality Real q You get 1 large bottle for ony ‘s Large hen you buy Plus jane bottles at Bottles Deposit me BEVERAGES of Six € @ BLACK RASPBERRY 12 oz. C @ ORANGE © ROOT BERR Th @ GINGER ALE © GRAPE rowaway @ BLACK CHERRY Bottles OTE hed Premium Quality regular price. Be Sure and Get Your hie. x 100 XMAS SEALS With Each Purchase of DURKEE’S EXTRACT ow) ae bisa Nutritious * Rich in Iron BOVRIL *:": of BEEF 1 C = B 3: Jar Jar Bouillon Cubes 17° | NEW! Spreads Smoothly When “ICE BOX" Cold ‘97 % i ie POWDER BLEACH ns 27° ~~ GLOSS-TEX - Liquid Plastic STARCH ‘ a ‘ A KEYKO Yellow MARGARINE i: Se OFF Regular Low Price 3 Little Kittens ,--------scr ms cu ° P.O. Bex 1042, Boston 3, All Fish J onclore 3 labels (8 o:. size) & 25¢, or 2 labels (15 os. size) te j | ‘eopy of CAT-O-GRAPHS: Sas!) CAT FOOD | bi eens vient ‘hendhe: Volume 2 (1) » 15 oz. 2 fer 25e¢ lon. Tan SN Made from 100% Gov't. Inspected HORSE MEAT 4 ORLEANS re 1s es io OG FOOD Ao nee eee, New Lather Bomb FB BOG CANDY ‘S OO AERO | go SHAVE @ No Brush @ No Grease @ No Clog 59 Watch Wrigley’s “CISCO KID” Every Thur, Night, 7 p.m. --- Channel 7 and | ass of GRAB t ish Thur. and Fri. 11 a.m. ‘til Noon ---Channel 7233 : 2 ee Oe MO te nt any 4 he) TWENTY _ ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 ’ Bucks Named Nation’s Top College Team Dales, Utica, Imlay Up Aga Editor's Note This is ee ip . year ago with a junior ball club t b tbal ° ‘ rk a fneoereins county asketba a they m rate as fav te again this season. Biggest "Dale problem will be - the mid-year loss of Tom Turner, | ee aie basketball 62 forward. He will miss six of ; | Ferndale 10 league games. Dick ee ea 488 | McKinney, Walt Wilkins and Mark “ Ferndale ba won or shared | Rudman are all returning regulars | the Eastern Michigan. League 8nd Dick Kienbaum (62) also is/ championship for three of the | Pk. last four years. Roy Burkhart's Mt. Clemens has a veteran ball Railsplitters won the crown a | Club headed by 6-2 Bob Bryce and | By JACK SAYLOR Ferndale, Utica and Imlay City a — in Haze} Park should be tough, at seniers, including Bill Watkinson least for one semester. Top scorer | (6-1), Dick Sheidon, Ed Peters . . . 6-2), dim Johnson (6-1) and Larry Cnaney and Jerry Sell ( , leave at mid-term, but the Vikings Bob Goldsmith. Bob Isbell, soph- eomore center, and junior George | Huffman beth are 6-3, while | others in the 6-foot or better | class are Don Haugh, Jim Traa wij] retain 65 center Dan Potter, Nick Kamenof{ and Bob Viau. Neither Port Huron nor East De- | troit rate as serious contenders. At x Missle: Meodastc Birmingham, John Petrakis has “ y ieee lost all his starters, but has good| Still other prospects are guards Bill Swaney, Greg Bevis and Larry | Milford. | In the Bi-County loop, coaches overall height. Only five squad members are a strong contender again and South Lake is tabbed as a dark- horse. But as usual, all fear Bar- ney Swinehart's Utica quintet. | Hampering the Chieftans is the loss of Mike Vargo. 6-2, who is too} , old by two days. The load falls on 6foot center Fred Hoscila, 58 Ken Hilliard, 6-footer Pat Schutte | ‘and veteran guard Dick Duvall, ——— + UCLA Makes It - a Real Battle — Up to the End Writers Give OSU a! Total of 3,670 and. 3,594 to Uclans By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio u*—This usu- |ward playing to a frazzle by OSU's swashbuck- | ling gridiron deeds, just took it in quiet stride today as the Bucks won the National Collegiate cham- pionship. “‘Aw, we knew it all the time,” Was the general attitude as news spread Ohio State had climbed on More Liberal View? NEW YORK i—Navy’s decision to play Mississippi in the Sugar | Bowl, which came as a distinct | surprise to most Eastern obser- vers, could be the forerunner of a much more liberal attitude on the part of both service schools to | genuine big-time football schedules within a couple Service Schools May Change Grid Attitude | bowls. Once they become enmeshed in representative national schedules, where they regularly meet leading teams from each of the major con- ferences, the two schools—provid- ing they have winners—will be in increasing demand in the various They'll be fair game too now that Navy has succumbed. Army officials with whom we have discussed the bow! problem at one time or another have based their opposition to the fact that members of the Cadet squad would be forced to forego their Christmas holidays at home. * * e The premise that a football play- {er would rather go home for more seasons. | * * «& A radical change in policy is being forced upon Army and Navy by the determination of the newly formed Ivy League to get away. from it all. Beginning in 1956, its eight members plan to play full round - robin schedules sa ae | themselves. This wilt leave a lot of blank Christmas than perform in one of | see defending champion Warren as Ally frenzied football town, worn) space for the soldiers and the the bowls might: have gone un- sailors to fill in their schedules, | challenged forever if Navy's of- | and there is no question that they | ficials, no doubt mindful of the will be under heavy pressure from | Changing scene, had not put it to every section of the country to!a vote of their athletes after be- spread their favors around, There ing given their pick of several breathe few congressmen who wil! invitations last week. From all ac- not be in there pitching for a fair | counts, the Middies didn't need to share of the loot. | Fave their arms twisted. the throne in the final Associated | threat to take Mayville’s title in 5-7. Dick Cole, 6-1 junior, is another | Press poll with 3,670 points to. guard and a sophomore hopeful is UCLA's 3.54. 6-2 center Lou Haase. Win or lose, the Bucks are al- | Imlay City looks like a strong. ways champions to the yeass'| round rooters, but as the 408 sports | writers made it official for Coach Woody Hayes’ unbeaten squad the satisfaction was tinged with a bit, i | ‘Sugar’ Toys With Foe in Comeback Test Robinson Boxes Six Rounds at Hamilton of discontent. | “We should be playing UCLA in | the Rose Bowl instead of Southern | | California. That would stop all ar- | guments,” was the oft-heard com- —the mecca which attracts the | rison from last year’s starters, but | faithful for discussion of football rear-court men, sophomore Leon Weeks, junior Duane Porter and dressing-room bulletin board.) senior Cliff Filhart all are letter- a a Athletic Director Dick Larkins was in upstate Fremont for a high problem is stopping Brown City, | Bowl arrangements, and Hayes which has won three straight | ¥@5 in upstate Femont for a high titles and has a 22-4 record for the | School banquet when the cham- The Southern Thumb circuit's AP Wirephete this British | a flying kick, but the ball has been punched out of| Celtics’ Ace Passes Army Team, Pennsylvanians Dominate Youthful Associated Press By HUGH FULLERTON JR. aS ee ae ae NEW @ — Youth, the | sized by the fact that hay 11 players only Sam Pino, ton U's fullback is over 21 old. Still it's a team of solid, ul f HUE i if : i ? : All-East on the team, but got it on strength and all-around ability. He’s a sharp blocker and, as middle guard on a five-man line, a bear on defense. Quarterback Pete Vann, a sec- ond-team All-East choice last year, matured and improved this season to win the unanimous approval of the experts. At end Don Holleder's only se- i i; missed and | were such standouts at their posi- | six on tions that there was no | Ivania, about their selection. The third, | of guard Ralph Chesnauskas, had | some stiff competition for his place | Colts Owner Has Faith He Can Produce Winner BALTIMORE ®—The Baltimore! It was scheduled before the Colts Colts have failed again to win in Won their second game out of 10 ga 73 aL i E E i | rious rival for top Eastern honors is the other first-team choice, Navy's Ronnie Beagle. They're the East's leading candidates for the All-America team. Penn State, unbeaten by an east- ern rival, is the only team other than Army to place two players on the first team fleet-footed Len- ny Moore a “must’’ choice at halfback, and tackle Otto Kneid- inger. gate center who was picked by a slim margin over Yale's Jim Doug- han and John O'Hearn of Rutgers; the National Football Le _ but over San Francisco last Sunday. ve ; . . lists five juniors and six seniors. .., . i He said bluntly that the season | Pexee Flippin, a fine all-around Michigan State guard; and Art| The first team line-averages 207 Middie End Ron Beagle The top squad includes play you may put a y thougnt | ed been a di tment to ev. | eormer at tailback in Prince Walker and Ron Geyer, both | pourids and the backfield. com- . ers from Class B, and Class C that means they are through A een & disappointment to ev- ton's single wing, and Pino, a stub- yichigan tackles. Game will be postd of Duke's J ios aml to Get Maxwell Trophy as well as from the Class A as © erybody and particularly contrary | py crushing fullback. — s Jerry Barger Carroll Rosenbloom, their big. t0 his statement at a similar par-| Ends: Ron Beagle, Navy, and Don | P/ayed in San Francisco Jan. 1.|Bob Pascal and Maryland's Ron-| PHILADELPHIA — End Ron| *#vems. Dave Hurd, Three Riv- gest financial backer Monday | Y last year that the Colts would | Desten College eg tg - IR og named play yw —_ re, a Nevy's Sugar Bowl state’e oetuanading piaper. te te |i ve thi feapene Mdelgn, Mor, | back, was to 187, bound Midshipmen, voted ® - Be ts night faced the facts and still a "tad wear the Cults “en a | Gnd Raiph Chesnaustse;Army.|17th annual Blue-Gray game| Six of the eight conference mem- the nation’s sore dar hye hee @ junior and the tnd junior to sisted be bad faith tm producing 0 . | Pete Vann, Armp, Lenny Mosre, Penn |Christmas Day at .Montgomery, | bers are represented on the first| player by the Maxwell Memorial| Teeelve that honor, yer . “It we win, all of us directors | Sete), Rerce Fit Princeton; end | Ala. team, whereas a year ago Mary-| Football club. eo an dicih tales conte’ ‘be oehd. ors | Sam Pine, Boston 0. | Coach Bennie Oosterbaan of |land, Duke and South Carolina Tan shuts sath yeiladog Ga tuu-lwer cakes cachar Ge on anh "Pelhentunahen penty for | We lose, I'm to blame.” Anaietk Scaties Clin | Michigan will share coaching hon-| grabbed all positions, This time | foot, 186-pound native of Coving- | outstanding player award. newonelt. Rosenbloom said he still ed Cee far ta en lnteroen of Holy Sea Corennt thes, with Dube, |ton Ky. will receive the award Here are the teams: ~ ——— | i ae ie te et Bowl Game on Dec, 28 [Om tr te met mem: Reh, en ee Peed ee ee ae ee Polo Players will not burden Baltimore fans) LAKELAND, Fla. W®—The field "North Carolina one each. pass-catcher this year was against | i) easy oe | 7 with my ownership and I will turn | for the fourth annual Santa Claus Bowling Results | _ Ends: Bill Walker, Maryland. and &4| Dartmouth when he snagged eight fon og Gee po a Rae =e Hold Ban uet the job over to somebody else. But | Bowl for small-boy football play- ae. Ortmann Wie ie lpm Aone: aerials for 106 yards } (Punt Cont) Bick O gq I still think I can give them a/ers has been completed with the aa dene W | Perdue, © . Guards. Prank CLD ye — to Fete I | winner.” selection of Atlanta. | Deidwin 3 20 Lotane 3818) Mincovien, South Carolina, end Joma! Actual action in a pro foothall| Alcs A: o rete vory | a Others to compete in the con-! ftitoppers 22 38 Hew 31 17 | ham, Gouth Carolina. Backs: Jerry Bat-| game consumes only about 12| Pimt Gent); tectie Diack, are six t DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS tests for boys under 14 years and Humphries 21 27 J&B 29 «18/| eet and Bob Pascal, Duke; Ronnie Wall- ’ Wright (Dearborn). at Cils Soins aia Soa SRE gemesetys 94 hens ze|under 110 are Houston, | Rov is 33 Livers ts 30 ee ee _ OS Gat. Sue ietese stan =| 7 | eset cries GE Friel he. Sammi oe, SE EE ne Be, ERB fT rae mut ge echt "| Nashua |S Named Top 2-Year-Old Colt of 1954; Approximately 25 poloists will | 2"™* 3] Romme 3 nary games here . 28. UL I Grounds rae winners play for the championship = 20sec, . P ea cea Rare nts SEM SH elo ane zt "28 "Horse Will Run in Hialeah’s Flamingo F speed eta or rooms a= gEe 5 li Kun in Fialeans Flamingo Event Freukin His, “Stewberry ral, 2 Urner Sto a an i OMN CHANDLER | Detroit the Ivory 4 | orbs 1 Kar rf) By sell A. Firestone’s Summer Tan | Cherry Hill Stakes at Garden State rere Lopes Upsets Lulu Perez (s2riar set | Se TOR to Naatn te eur A few days inter Reson Pa last May, and Summer Tan p woopwine’ colt Eddie Arcaro hopes to pilot to jown with a virus.and fever | Peat him in Aqueduct’s Cowdin Basketball Results NEW YORK @®-Gil Turner's; way, N. Y., Monday night at the ve TS y 1/4 Kentucky Derby victory next| ana was sent to his owner's Mary-| Stakes in August. rousing victory over Ray Drake |Parkway. Referee Ray Miller | Prem 28 18 Wright's 31, 33. | May, was mame the champion 2-| larid farm to rest up for the season. oo" :* heen 0 EAST to| Monday night has earned the Phil-| Called @ halt after 1 minute, 27) ris % 2 CRE «8 we) yearold colt of 1954 Tuesday by ten, + ° dislteal ee Sc ee ee ere ee Roanoke seconds round when Turner the board of selections of the| Summer ‘runner-up in William Wood- ” Vineotmngeen | rennet ts do ween the hottest | was belting the Drake | serter$° ts reer, 488; ‘eam same | Thoroughbred Assn. voting, was the leading 2-year-old | ward Sr. is trained by 80-year-old s | —another bout at Brookiyn's East-| hooks to the body. Dralse weighed | =>" maree ts iC eee $200 400. Moet of ‘dha, or $151,006 | American trainers, Mr it plane oj, ©... Tyee $| erm Parkway Arena. 158, Turner 154. | MOTOR INN BOUSE | sire, Nasrullah, received 29 of the| came Oct. 30 when Summer Tan to ship Nashua to Florida shortty iageeae : _ * ¢ ®* | 71:12 Piga’ }39 bal racing easily Garden | where point ‘the Wve | Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said; —In- another televised bout at St. | Drevty's bey is Pooies a it cermaphel ‘ten eae we State Poel a Yismtage of fheterh, ond aan oe 1 Davis and Elkins §7/ Tuesday he planned to pit the 24| Nicholas Arena, Joey Lopes of, Green . 1815 Strohs 10 23 already had chosen Lawrence Tro-| Nashua the Belmont Juve- derby. and “old Philadelphi r m | : : Ind! ‘won . Preakness, Belmont _ eee | year phian, now grown | Sacramento, Calif., made his East- it, game, seriee—B Gould 232, $12.) iano's King Commander champion | nile and Saratoga’s Hopeful Stakes | other 3-year-old classics. aucdaie |to middleweight size, against ei- | ern debut a success by taking a ROYAL BOWLERETTES | steeplechase ‘horse of the from Summer Tan, also the Grand v8, lence © ther Ted Olla of Milwauk | from Pores WL wo! — a0 Gelter. Cartier of New Yat melee Lulu Of powiers = «38.13 PT. 30 35 . 2 ¢ Union Hotel Stakes, In eight starts| “This is the best 2-year-old I've ee ee Seen, te rounds. Lopes | Chiro. st i Ee 20 3 Poeen e qveet By Ne, Beteis| be Sanat cna wi Gap outa | pe ee SEA eet Genny Fas main event . 20, scaled 133, one more pound than | S\07™ 5m te. i 33 | Stud of William Woodward Jr., and | and earned $192,985. Dice unbeaten in five starts anaes ©1905) en ret te ee soe ee ee ee | penal”, ,pnme Gandy Downer Yb lire wey seeding Le Ih MS Been d bBo oecradlmoncnse! Drake of Far Rocks . series—Onirepracts tra, 2208" "| October after defeating Mrs. Rus- behind Royal Note in the | while at Saratoga. x “4 = f ji : : ‘ ‘ ’ LS. : ty ] ’ . . a | f ’ \ ‘ F { ra siiteiiies intone ; m i eae a ee eae See ge ee se ee *t ee ee LES He ce? Goat I ee oes % om ae ee ae Xs bar eee | pinship flash came. Larkins, always unruffled and soft-spoken, observed: “I am delighted that we are the | No, 1 team.” | Hayes, still pinching himself to prove he's awake and that it isn’t all a dream after three so-so sea- | Sons with the Bucks, stood right | | up and declared: | “That's sure swell. Frankly, I ° s., think we deserve it because of the Rookie Frank Selvy. in Sitine we played and the way NBA Race °- we stayed ‘up’ for nine games.” Of the 408 scribes in the poll— NEW YORK ®—Bob Cousy, vet-| a record vote—exactly half, or 204, eran Boston Celtic scoring sensa-| placed Ohio State at the top. UCLA | tion, has wrested the National Bas- | picked up 133 first-place votes, and | ketball Assn. scoring lead frem | third-place Oklahoma, which won Milwaukee's Frank Selvy by a | 10 straight while the leaders were | margin of eight points. | winning 9, was the choice of 38. | Scoring Lead | The 61 playmaker, chalked up|On the 109-8 etc. voting basis, | 92 points during the week to boost | Oklahoma finished 479 points back | ment at Broad and High Streets ba No Decision Match HAMILTON @—Sugar Ray Rob- inson, former world’s welter- weight and middleweight boxing hampion, sharpened his timing and tested his ability in an exhi- bition fight Monday night. Robinson, considering a come- | ck in the ring since his retire- mert in June, 1952, toyed with Eu- gene Burton of New York for six rounds in a no-decision match, He nearly flattened Burton in the second round when he caught him with a right hook. Robinson held up Burton, they smiled at each other and the fight continued. Orange Bow! Is Profitable Deal ACC, Big Seven Loops | Will Get $200,000 Each | for 3-Year Pact | MIAMI, Fla. @—The Atlantic | Coast and Big Seven Conferences | will receive more than $200,000) sending teams to the | Orange Bow! football game in 1956, | 1957 and 1958. This was announced Monday when the Orange Bowl committee | signed a three-year contract with USGA Official Hits Golf Game's “Selfishness Joe Dey Says Temper Tantrums, Winter Rules Are Detrimental ST. PAUL w—Golf is being sub- “blind selfishness” which is threat- ening to break down the pripciples of which the game was built. The charge was made Monday at the annual PGA convention by Joe Dey, executive director of US. Golf Assn. . s s Dey said certain pros are ex- ploiting their well-publicized tem- per tantrums to the detriment of the game. He mentioned no names. Dey said use of winter rules for the sake of better scoring also is undermining the sport and he called on professionals to set high standards of conduct and ethics for their club members. His talk accompanied the first showing of the USGA's film on golf In other convention action, it was announced that next year women wil] play against a women's cham- tition. In the past, the ladies, like the men, have matched their score | against that of the men's National | Open titlist. ae Hartwig Playing Brilliant Tennis in Aussie Test Tony Trabert Bows in Straight Sets; Seixas Defeats Rose By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE #—Rex Hartwig, |a country boy from nearby Cul- | cairn, and Philadelphia plumbing heir Vic Seixas emerged as the strong men of the respective Aus- tralian and United States Davis |Cup teams today as American hopes sagged with the defeat of Tony Trabert. - s > Trabert, Uncle Sam's broad- shouldered blockbuster who car- ried most of the weight of the U.S. team a year ago, fell in straight sets before the slashing Hartwig in the quarter-finals of the Victo- |rian Tennis Championships, 6-3, 16-3, 86. | Seixas, the disappointment of | America’s 1953 cup bid, mean- | while continued to show sparkling |\form as he cut down Mervyn | Rose, Australia’s national cham- | pion, 6-3, 64, 36, 4-6, 6-4. | * - * In the first two sets the Phila delphian, who holds the US. championship, looked unbeatable, | but he suffered an unconscious re- 'laxation and almost let Rose slip away. Not so Hartwig, who kept the pressure on Trabert with a slash- | ing game and probably earned himself a singles spot on the Aus- | tralian team over Ken Rosewall. Rosewall also reached the semi- | | finals, but he had to play one ew tra set and go overtime in another | jected to a creeping assault of set before subduing Ham Richard- | son of | 7-5, 64 Hartwig, who has been the con- sistently best amateur in the world the last six months, gave a brilliant performance, although Trabert definitely was below form. Slim Schedule for Prep Fives A handful of games in the Oak- - land County area gets the prep Baton Rouge, La., 6-1, 36, tonight's schedule, Romeo South Lake and Imlay City Clarenceville, Vassar at Mayville, Otter Lake at Dryden and Memphis at Richmond Feature games Friday will have | Milford at Waterford, Cranbrook at J. E. King, vice president of | Walled Lake, Clarkston at Oxford, CHICAGO @ — The NCAA TV « | committee opens a 2-day meeting | today and will review operations of the 194 restricted football tele- vision plan. Committee also will he multitude prepare a report to the 49th an- NCAA convention in New | York, Jan. 57. UP All-State Prep:Team ““'a Representative Outtit Arbor); center—John Wilks (GR. Cath nio same team: Bob Harris ‘Imiay) tackle jacter. The team (or teams) was! on Class C Ist team: among honorabie his total to 292 and his average for | of UCLA with 3,155. | the Columbia Broadcasting System Time Magazine, and Hudson Stod- Rochester at Fitzgerald, Troy at 13 games to 22.5. Selvy, who was teams wah for radio and television broadcasts | dard, public relations director for Lake Orion and Romeo at Utica : at first place votes picked up by the Hawks from Bal- | s er + Ae of those New Year's Day football | Life Magazine, reported that in timore after the Bullets dropped | ‘{"Onie "sate cou tbe games for $825,000. 194, the number of participants out of the league last week, has) } SoLA (9) (90. in Golf Day jumped to 133,000, an 2H points for 14 starts for a 20.3 4 pmo Dame <9) (e) ners Place Five —== per cent over 1953. average. ‘ Missiesipp! (6) 1) 500 1954 1,809 medals were award- The Syracuse Nationals’ Dolph | & Saryiand goon =a | ; ed to a _solters who beat Schayes is in third place with 262 10. Arkansas (4) (82) | Sis on Bi | All-Stars a points followed by Boston's Easy COND TEAM ss od nat Open Champion Ed Fur- | Ed Macauley with 239 and Bill | ig West Vaan ob oo: 2 KANSAS CITY — The Univ | =. segue whom t ‘Starman with 2 fee ae OP Baap canton eae nes |S cae ee, ae a . i Va tec wan 16 | tinued their seven-year domination Michigan Collegians | SecS""* to. ot Bie, Seven Conference AllStar 19 Mt 73 | football just as they have : : places On The Associa’ ay In DOW! tI Five Juniors, mrheal ween fo — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mi 2 : honor teams, announced Michigan State's Leroy Bolden Six Seniors on Monday, were chosen in cooperation PRESS was among five college football! #11 ACC T with coaches of the conference and | Selection of the United Press players from the state to be eam sportswriters, sportscasters and TV | Michigan All-State prep football named to play in post-season! CHARLOTTE. N. C. # — Atlan- men who saw the players in action, | t¢@™, announced today, presents games yesterday. | tie Coast Conference Football All- The judges saw Kurt Burris, Ok- | 4" eleven of representative char- He was named to the backfield | stars came husky and } z this | ‘#homa center, as the No. 1 Big of the East team in the annual } Seven player of the year. He was selected by ballots from 200 .coach- es and sports writers from ‘all sec- tions of the state ', Burkhart (RO Shrine) (RO Madison). Spencer Oxford: Center 1! ine: backs Soidan RO:, Brown ‘Mave! Park), Schalan (Dryden): | Bvans (Avondale): Schuenman ‘Imiay?; Montgomery ‘Martette: and Love Deer Season Ends in Michigan Today season comes to an end today. A special l-day “any-deer” season (Ca | the Pontiac Press’ deer contest. | However, Minors’ Furore Oversh the tremendous Baltimore - New THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 General Manager Roy Hamey of Canucks Retain Collect 52 Goals MONTREAL (UP) — Montreal Canadiens boasted an awesome dis- TEERSSSRTS55 aT B E MacPherson Montreal and Harry Howell of the Rangers are close with 44 minutes. i : | FF firm yet through- ' DETROIT # — Seven former | University of Michigan football players and coaches were en-| shrined in the Wolverine Hall of Michigan Spaniel Wins Field Event MARION, Il. (UP) — Holly Haven Duchess, owned by Henry | | Hollyoak, Wayne, Mich., won ist | | place in the Amateur Handlers /Stake of the American Brittany Club's national field trials yester- day at Crab Orchard Lake near here. The dog, handled by Reid Trout- man of Carbondale, beat out 16 other Brittany spaniels. . Bowling Results Pa” © Pts Goebel's 30 ~Wayne 2 Stanfield's 27 Pfeitfer's uw Benard'’s 36 Stone 17 Aud. B 25 Pabst 7 Shrine 23 Ned's 16 Porster 23 Dean's 6 Letter 23 «Credit 18 | Drewry's 22 Simmon's 15) Carrier 21 ‘s M“ Line 21 — on ; . Miller. al ge VS = Leonard Goebel’s 928; Tool 2653. LADIES a9 Ps Johnson 29 Domestic 23 Piston 25 No. 8 20 Gene's 24 No. 2 No. § 22 Mints ir Team game—Team No. 5 668, series— | a. Johnson Realtor 1626. indiv. game, series—J. Berson 182, 489 AUTOMOTIVE Pts Pre Gienns M Redy 4 Whittemore 34) 6Auburn 22 Averill’s 33 Glass 20 | Triple H 32 Jerome's ie Lean 31 Associates 17 Tradesmen 29 Lincoln 12 Riemenschneider 28 Preston 2 A I's JaovD Indiv. game—W. Godfrey 2264, series— A. $80 Pooley Heston Makes Long Jaunt to Receive ‘M’ Grid Honor Clinkscale, versity quarterback and halfback of Fort Worth, Tex., was named the New Year's Day East-West football classic, a Shrine official announced, He will be a member of the West team. i Fame last night at the M club's 3th annual football bust. Hall of Fame plaques were giv- | ; en to former stars Bennie Fried- | man, and Willie Heston, coach | Bennie Oosterbaan and athletic i director Fritz Crisler. Fielding H. Yost, Jr. of Cleve- | accepted the award in | memory of his father and | Almendinger took the plaque on behalf of the late Germany Shultz. former will get his Named to Shrine Squad SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Ron Texas Christian Uni- today as the 16th player chosen for Northwestern Five Is Rated ‘Dark Horse lowa Coach Admits He Has ‘Darned Good Team’ CHICAGO (INS) — Coaches of Stadium. Sooners, Tenn. State Winning Grid Teams All- | NEW YORK, @ — Oklahoma and Tennessee State ended the 1954 football season as the top winning Holtmann and Buchholz ‘Win Junior Net Titles tournament yesterday. Holtmann, a high school student, disposed of David Harum, 18-year- old University of Miami (Fia.) sophomore, 6-3. 6-0. 86, for the | junior title. Holtmann is the na- | tion’s 6th ranking junior player Buchholz, 14, turned back upset ter Eddie Sledge of Dallas, Tex 6-2. 6-4, for the bays’ title Illinois’ freshman football squad of 1954 numbered about 150 pros- pects. EAST First Quality Original Equipment Quality ———— ae = aaa *COMPLETE COLLISION Bear Equipment and 35 Elizabeth St. Ph, FE 4-5941 a Stila SERVICE TOWN COLLISION Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening : : H fit gz g il Hl Hf ih ual adows Plans of Majors Unable to agree with the Western League over a settlement for en- croaching on its territory, the AA asked Minor League President which wants to follow Denver into the AA. Stunned by what is happeing to their once solid Class-A circuit, Western League officials are now faced with the problem of doing some drafting of their own or start -Thrasher on 2nd Team Central Dominates SVC All-Valley Grid Team By BILL. MARTIN Flint Central, af Fs the 1955 season with a six-team league. House of David, Shaw's Meet in Ortonville Gym The touring House of David bas- ketball team will appear in Orton- ville High School's gymnasium Thursday night at 8 p.m. The | was named to the team. bearded cagers will meet Shaw's| No defensive unit was picked this Jeweler’s of Pontiac’s Class A City | season. League. | Members of the Ist and 2nd A preliminary game will send|teams will be honored at Univer- .|Ortonville’s Davis Machinery | sity of Michigan Club of Saginaw’s .| against an opponent to be named. | All-Valley football bust at Frank- A Peaeian ack | cake Gaad This Year's Sophs Sparked ‘M’ Eleven; Weber Names Promising Frosh Hopefuls By JOHN BARBOUR ., “Jim Byers of Evansville, Ind.,| leather brace. He ran with it in ARBOR #® — Probably | is the most consistent linebacker,”’ Weber adds, “and probably the best fullback prospect. At 6-foot and 188 pounds, he is an average blocker and has average speed.” In the line, Weber is impressed by an all-state end from Traverse City and a guard from Detroit's Redford High. End is Dave Bowers, a 190-pounder who stands ‘6-feet tall. ii efi i 5 £ z F # & f j ig Jota : a 5 i 5 Stokes, FN (4), Al . Duane Hasse. AH ) CENTER—Tom Pendeil FN Brown, PHS (4) BACKS ager, “is mulling over.” 4 * . . League officials were too busy ), Jack Herb Windom, FC (3), Charlies Snedden, FC (5). Archie Jack- son, Sag (5). SAGINAW VALLEY LEAGUE al Standings w Pr as 7 - eeuenK Or sts seer treweere eeeeererecoe Wonderful to Give—W onderful to Get! Fine Leather Wallets, Key Gases, Purses” By Buxton, Rolfs, Meeker, Besce, Becu Brummel $2.50 te $12.50 Initials in Gold Free — Gilt Wrapped Use Our Christmas Layaway While t Selections Are Large FINE LUGGAGE 79 North Seginew Street Y’ALL COME- SEE US FOR CLEAN "41 - ’51 CARS NEW FINANCE PLANS! MAKE PAYMENTS HERE! NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 Seuth Saginaw Se. . % the lot.” “We also have a right SPORTING GOODS GAC TRUCKS OPERATING WITH GMC MODEL 350-24 Has Chosen GMC & To offer their community the finest in truck equipment and fire protection GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by INSTALLED aiiae | WILSON GMC > 77 East Huron 809 S. Woodward : : TWENTY-TWO Army Rejects Bids on 2 Million Dollars | Korean hwan to pay its Korean em- | | ployes. | Lt. Col, James H., Comings, U'S. | funding officer, said another auc- | | tion will be tried soon. | He said Korean firms offered up | SEOUL, @—-The U.S. Army to- to 426 hwan for $1 but most bids day rejected as too low all bids | were substantially lower. received for two million American | The. ROK government recently sold five million dollars to business- | dollars it offered at auction to get men at an average rate of 517 hwan to $1. Comings said market quoja- tions are over 700 hwan. NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontiag Local 620 1. A. T. S. E Less than 2.5 per cent of Ameri- cang over 14 cannot read or write in any language, most of the illi- groups CLOSED FOR THE WINTER! Your frequent visits this year have made us very happy. We hope our programs have pleased you. So un- .- til spring, when we'll be back with a brand new program of. entertain- ment for your pleasure, may we say Thanks again for favoring us. Until ‘then Our Best Wishes. a i eM i MM i Ml Min i i Mi i Ni i thi hi A te tt hh he hh he th te i ‘terates being in the older age} , > > 7 7 > > > > , > > > > > > 7 > > > > > > > > + , > > > , y 7 > > > > 7 > > > > > 7 7 > > > , 4 o | Edward R. Murrow is one. You . > Abbe Decries U.S. Fondness for Pretty Boys By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD wW — Americans have the wrong slant on male sex | appeal, says Abbe Lane, a delec- table Latin from Brooklyn. Abbe is actually no more Latin | than Ebbets Field, but she gives | that impression as she sings with | husband Xavier Cugat's marimba | pounders and maraccas shakers, ° 6 « | The Cugats are busy at work, acting in Chicago Syndicate by day | and entertaining at the Hotel Stat- ler at night. They just returned from a tour of Europe, and that's where Abbe drew her conclusions about the mistaken notions of this country on male attractiveness | From Rudolph Valentino to Wlad- zui Valentino Liberace, the heart- | beats of the American females | have largely been overly handsome | fellows. Abbe says this is all wrong. | . 7 7 “The Europeans have the right idea,"’ she declared. ‘They realize that a man's attractiveness is not | in his face, but in his manner, his style and his grace. The most at- | tractive males over there are not the pretty boys. Many of them are | not even good looking. But they | exude a charm that is unmistak- able.” Abbe spent much time in her husband's native Spain and was said: | “The man who really impressed | me was a novillero — not a full- fledged bullfighter — named Cha- maco. He is not good looking. In fact, he has a very plain face. But such grace, such appeal!” . > * The same applies to some figures in this country who are not con- sidered handsome, she said. wouldn't call him handsome, yet he ae JAPANESE JANE RUSSELL—Japanese dancing | Jane Russell, popular American film star. Jane is impressed with the bullfighters. She | starlet Midori Wakamatsu, left, makes a hit in Tokyo | shown, at right, on a Hollywood set during filming patterning her costumes and poses after shapely |of the movie, ‘Son of Paleface.” has a tremendous appeal. Frank Sinatra can make a song sound more romantic than any of the pretty boy crooners. Joe DiMaggio is plain looking, but he has the air of a champion. I can certainly see what Marilyn saw in him. “Sid Caesar comes across in a very appealing way, even when he doing a comedy routine. Ernest Hemingway, Salvador Dali Ezio Pinza send me more than any of the young matinee idols." *““Cugie is another one,"’ she add- ed, speaking of her husband. “‘He makes a caricature of himself in public — not just his drawings, but the way he talks and acts. Actually he is a very appealing man, tender and understanding.”’ NO MORE WEATHER WORR IES! NO MORE a HEAVY WASH BASKETS! Ex-Portuguese Actress Bears Son in Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ® —Mrs. James Pritchard, the for- cessful film career to marry a U. 8. Air Force officer from Webb, Miss., in May 1953 in Lisbon. Her husband is a major at Continental Air Defense Command headquar- ters here. HURON TUES.-WED.-THURS. BACK AGAIN! By Popular Demand! -— New GE Dryer Flexible controls for all types of fabrics! Dial lights for easy visibility! Automatic sprinkler dampens clothes when ready to iron! + + + + smell! + when door is opened! Resisto-mar® white baked-enamel finish! + + Washer! Put cin end fo clothes-drying ‘Whe ‘ ena, - 7 Completely automatic—just set and forget! Ozone lamp gives clothes that “sunshine-fresh” Extra-efficient lint trap removes annoying lint! Safety engineering —motion stops, heat goes off Perfect matching mate to the G-E Automatic will end your hard washday Work! You'll save work and time—and your clothes will dry fluffier, softer than sunshine drying! There’s no sun fad- ing, no airborne soot, smoke or grime. And many clothes —right from the dryer—are ready for immediate wear. AUTOMATIC DRYER you're FREE HOME TRIAL 159” UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WHEN PURCHASED G-E WASHER ° Distributors recommended retail sale price DRYER MODEL DA 320L Sale Price WITH drudgery! See your nearest G-E dealer today! @ ELECTRIC L 7) aii = Smallest Theft Recorded on record, MONROVIA, Calif. @ — Police| reports listed the theft of two) sticks of gum, valued at one cent} each, from a gum machine. Police | said it was the smallest local theft | Sw 2 BARROCATGS INSSSNENS? yt iy iy i ONFSTACE INTC atone ‘ SUNNY MT. BOY "Sn Ge ace New Lake Theater] seme MALLE. LAE TUES. & WED. “DAWN AT SOCORRO” In Technicoler with Calhoun TODAY Thru WED. = f TODAy pee TODAY Thru FRI. ——FEATURES AT. 1:25 - 3:29 - 5:30 - 7:30 . 9:35 7 GREAT STARS eelalel: aatl| Woman's World It's a great big | |THE @BBET'S IN! ON OUR CIANT SCREEN! Thee Academy ward @ “Trem Ere To Eety” Scores A Rew i! FEATURES AT: 11 05-1 :54-4:43-7 :32-10:10 FEATURES AT: 12:34 ~ 3:23 - 6:12 - 9:02 SAT. “THE OUTCAST” . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 , Bob Considine Says: ~ | amd pedestrian—practice sports. | DONALD DUCK 1-Woman Sloo my ET he p Cars Kill More Americans ‘r" 1". .| |< Towed Into Port Than Died in Korean War "mare ) 1 In Korean QI | ~The basic problem ahead of us : CLEVELAND (INS) — More, “Byt in a ’ now in to make evewyone realize Brave Sailor Fails 10) americans were killed last year = * any, aN | tuat he and you are in the front Make Full Trip From |in automobile accidents than were Sica: Gat irae . line of this fight. The problem New York to Norfolk killed in the war that created the ; is to make everyone realize that country and in the costly conflict | et of the laws; it is the force | these stunning statistics of death OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. @—/ i" Korea. Most of them died in| that keeps the United States in| and injury are personal tragedies $ Mrs. Ann Davison didn’t quite | Pitiable vain. being, and it runs in all its parts. | 4nd-personal crises to each person make it all the way to Norfolk we 1350000 taped {0 38.300 dead. | So, it we can mobilize public | Bvolved. from New York in her one-woman | Plus 1,350,000 in, and damage | opinion, this problem, like all of| "(These figures) are friends, sloop as she had planned, but she | estimated at about $4,000,000,000. those to which free : fall heir relatives, the neighbor next door, didn't miss it much. Those figures would wipe certain | nan be solved.” — , in a needless The courageous Englishwoman, | *°Vereign nations off the face of | Tajes doing tion of life and property right who left New York Nov. 22 expect-| the world. lot of Wt is Weg sonal be sim age ing to sail her craft, the Felicity) Just as U.N. and other agencies | Charles F. McCahill's media group | “It C8" happen to you.” Ann, into Norfolk in five days at| seek ways and means of stopping | of the President's action commit- er apa the most, needed seven before she | wars, serious men and women are | tee. McCahill is senior vice presi-| Promise Breaks One, finally reached port here last night now about the business of finding orest Ci : at 10:30 p.m. A seagoing fishing | ways to cut down on the tragedies = ceca oad aes @s Gavan Gets Sent Back to Jail orig to tow her the final’ of our traffic. To dramatize that | Plain Dealer and the Cleveland | CHICAGO, William 0. Prom- = . « crusade for traffic safety, they | News. | ise, 19, is back in jail today. He | was let out in October after serving | time for tampering with an auto- ‘ “S-D Day” directors, who in : buffeting, throwing they are imploring U.S. motorists ’ mobile. He promised to be good, schedule. Se when Feng Bnew 4 = to obey the laws so implicitly that rc have —— the ne | but a week later stole an automo- le. 200-ton Sea Hawk skippered by|We Will have a day without a) 1) so ae tetier and the | Pe . H. W. Gi death or an accident. | Chief Justice Richard B. Austin = a spirit of all traffic regulations; (of Criminal court sentenced him dha early yesterday morn That's a form of reaching for | 2) be courteous to every Sttver |to one to three years. _ lady said a reluctant “Yes.” —| 19,000,000 traffic accidents in the |SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith about 30 miles off! goals have been reached by . 13 hours later. | It Dec. 15 adds its dreary “nor- | *| year as “S-D Day’’—before which All 48 states have designated ; i ig VS Pt. OT ) by Sonia Bushmiller ~ ERNIE BUSH A414 ee THIS IS OH, OH --- SOME YOUR LUCKY LUCKY DAY--- DAY IT'S SPIKE, THE BULLY z r g E if WEIGHT AND FORTUNE (=) CISCO KID BUT F THE CISCO KID AND HIS SIDEKICK HAPPEN TO STOP A COUPLE OF BULLETS... STRAIGHT SHOOTIN, LAW-ABIDIN' FARMER: HATIN’ CITIZENS. I THINK WE CAN §CARE THE BRANNIGANS AWAY WITHOUT GUNPLAY. ba i H 37 i E | : i 3 & i fi i | a4 i Pi , i E i ! | E i a TG Mee Sateen tn. Cod age awed i 3 F i | = a | p 5 z g ‘7 Fe national problem of first impor- | Patt — fg ty ng if-30 is the point of water (32/ tance. It is one of those prob- dagrees it) and the boil-| lems which by their nature have | “He's studying so much he'll be a social outcast—I always ing point of water is 100 degrees. | no easy solution. | preferred to date boys like you rather than the smart ones!” | by T. V. Hamlin | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Y ‘ = 4-30 a Cope 1954 by NEA Service, ine. TM Reg © & Pet OF | DIXIE DUGAN r— OES, 17 WON'T YOu ‘ BOARDING HOUSE YOU SOUND AS NUTTY AS] MR.CHARE/YOU WONT BELIEVE). 4, COUPL TUL YOU $65 1! -~ ITS ALMOST A TERT ao MERE =~ TVE ACTUALLY £3 SATURDAY NIGHT 77 YOUR HANDSOME: LIKENESS / WHO THOUGHT pr, IN OILS — AH, ER, BRACE YoursELF /) THEY A SHOCK <~ THINK- OFF A PORTA OF DECK, WR.OHARE CK, MRO SHAKESPEARE / fe [ated LeSsES |/ AND THEY'RE os Va. HAILING THIS 4 oh! (SeNins AS THe ' Fi A EATEST 4 t a. A PAINTER Se A Neal | ALAM eeistennt! “This is Marilyn Munroe. She's not the same one who makes movies!". TWENTY-FOUR _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 Gains Scored [MARKETS |MarketSpeedy | NewsinBrief Death Notices Burbin Named by PRSA NEW YORK @® — William A. relations director of general farm work. Preferably | the Burroughs Corp., Detroit, was : | Produce . Roberto KE. Gomes, 2, ef 35) Rt EO wee tenes -} farsionea. “Ot eit. Pit | age 25-40 typing pamed secretary of the Public Re- in DeMode Rd., Holly, was sentenced Rt. 2 aiies age 62; beloved | WAN S TO M YEARS OF AGE | No bookkeeping. to lations Society of America Sunday aaene dae | nips . fa e | to two days in Oakland County husband of Mrs, Dorleska Burton; | for sales work with firm pend ie 4 nove C4 at a board of directors meeting prices 06 public arener potion : j Jal yesterday after he pleaded Donald and ean bares oe indy n Ei ri ferab! follow up = ghans preceding the group's annual sev- CHICAGO u—Wheat and soy ean lake oh ogee a NEW YORK W — The Stock guilty to driving with a revoked is gee es ae Neil Pree- if re - a | oo buy ites Saar wie month. conference a . en iclous ancy, a ; . , ; > © * Reply Bioom- : enth . beans eased on the’Board of Trade , >% No. 1. 400-480 bu :apples, Jonathan, Market moved fast in early tradin operator's license. He was ar- ich. Punarel sorvien il persona! bistory. All informe. =| Rt ating = om - ens neers ei OF PTAC | fancy. 400 bu; No 1, 300-3 50 b : © raigned before Waterford T: held Thursday, Dec ihe 1 wil be helr ur strict con- field Hil's . & (Aéverticement) today but feed grains scored smal] Mclitosh fancy. 350 bu; No 13 0003 15 lady witl, prices generally higher. | ship Justice Willis D. Lef a 2pm from ihe Donsivon: Johns ee Press Box 16 Pow | ALESL. w NTED . hf ~ Dealings w siiriy active née ovens ce Spy. No 1. 350-400 Gains and losses spread over a = ~- urgy. Funeral Home with Rev. Perry | timc Press 0 nen gg -L oat 4 ‘aie = Ve. Cider No 1, 200-4 28 agel ie Fearn, range of around 2 points either) William L. Jordan, 22, of Detroit, Mt Waven Comate hee - | time. Fo. Christmas oad ey’ # | Selling in ig dee reflected dull — ua} 350-400 bu. Quince, No gah Peek No major division was en- who pleaded guilty yesterday to Pend A.M y 2 e | ton dewelere 18 Secinaw rE ‘ domestic flour business, fears of ; a trely lower jo, i2i wm be TH i Vegetables Beets, No. 1, 85-90 doz | , . (drunk driving before Avon Town- pallbearers and will conduct th . a pEns*? To CA : deliveries of cash wheat on De-/ bens beets. topped. No 1 1.00-1.50 bu. | Alleghany Corp., yesterday's ship Justice Lotmer Cc ra ° ia PEO ve SOL vISS. Set. Dariee may ‘Experienced as ree er ft victany } icember futures and an indication | 5S>user No 1, 65-85 bu; cabbage, curly | most active issue 1 dvanced . Green, was he seen at the Donelson-Johns gt Bg hy ‘sens ( | of a little moist Silo atiae ba calm amaete Wark, ree bedi iateie eal — Te oe oe esman “ SALESWOMEN. ; | 0 ittle moisture In some oF the S bu Cabbage sprovts. No 1, 1.00- again today @ traded a block o Abs: Sh Sal a ‘O) OE ae tee bt bu tcartot No't ThMa"aoe vs. 6,000 shares up te at 6, | Drank driving cost Darret D.| “ign:"Stuphins aieeRerth ry We nave, fl Sine ard par, ime the next five days flower. No 1. 250-300 doz Celery, No, Chrysler, whose management | Baxter, 19, of 52525 Mound Rd., age 81; beloved ge oo — — ser men be- wreath. Tenenetials discount. priv- , 3 » » 0 t lery, N . - 7 ; een ea - Wheat near the end of the first) Gos celery root. No L ay sa dc? | Staved off a strike in a last- fede a, a $100 fine when he pleaded pobre ain er ae selling experience and Lacwicdge —. ee hs ba hour was 4s to ‘2 lower, Decem- | Peanel No 1. 100-128 bu Horseradish, | minute settlement with the | guilty to the charge yesterday be- December at 10 & m. from m ewe WAITE’S , ber $2.26%s: corn ‘4 to higher Lae, 7S Lae No 1. 1- | United Aute Workers Union, fore Avon Township Justice Luther ~ oe D aceoed Enterspont APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE / < i December $1.58'2; oats '¢ to Sy Onions, green. No 1. 75-90 doz bchs, | opened on 5,000 shares up 1% at C. Green. siter is at -Johns SEARS, ROEBUCK higher, December &3'2; rye un Parsiey ln, we ! * 5 *o — Ps | «+. Dona of the. Gears oar igo ge & CO 5 . LY cu °o 7 os s bo : By 4 Wall Street ,changed to 4 lower, December Segre es ee eee Parsaips, | Boring. up 3 points eee oe bury = Z vaya edieageomet ee 16 M. Gaginew STENOGR APHERS \ Journal Subscriber $1. 26%; ee gee to 10 1 etl bag. putstors, Me ves government fate eee ee eA. ving ie nd oe to drunk a gg ag agg 28. ae eee ae cent lower anuary $2.87'4: anc 00-lb bag Pumpkins, No 1, 75- | today on é, shares up a = . appeared 3310 Gilehrest Ctr.” wontins: = NEEDED ‘ ne ; rabies C100 bu. Radishes, biack, No. 1. 100-150 Stude pane Dad before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- 20; beloved son of Mr . MAN WITH FOR HOME Many people have less cash this year. lard 10 cents lower to 2 cents @ hothouse, No. 1, 125-150 dos behs ae maker Packard, active and UP iin He posted a $100 bond, pend- Siaep oO inenese: Gar wutbor Anvies anil “and” seplocoment But my case is different. , hundred pounds higher, December ee ake 50 bu — 1s yesterday, opened today on ing trial Dec. 8 9 Uns Fy 8/Sgt. Will Monroe, Kay s to 5000 service ac- ; € No 1$- u. squash, Butter- ‘ lew x ~ w, ; ounts, tional “x } Last year I subscribe to The Wall $14.12. ser WoT, 80-128 bur squash, Delicious, | 20-000 shares up Se at 12!2. New tr gag ay pale gg nar cae’ War capes Experience Street Jourpal. I heeded its warnings. coe = No J. 90-1.25 bu: squash. Mutberd, He 1. York Central had a block of 6.500 Sentencing was deferred until neral service will be held Priday, ‘ -_Man selected will re; I not only protected my regular in- Grain Prices Bee i ta oe nee ae ae, | nee te he to SM: Friday by Pontiac Judge Cecil Mc- December 34. ot 1:30 Bm. from ee eee eo oars Preferred come, but increased it. Also, The | ; = = J hs, turnips, topped, No 1, Royal Dutch Petroleum was off @ Cajjum yesterday when Robert Lee wie Capt. Vernon Vie officiating — Paar Pree ose tan | as 2 } " -1 25 u ~ € * e Journal gave me ideas on how to nn See | Tecaes Gee ccs areas Coes a |Coe e 1,200 shares. L. S. Conway, 19, of 2829 Buick St fonsary Grarka Dien eee | ce save money on food and clothing. CHICAGO, Nev. 30 ‘AP! Opening bage, No 1, 125-175 bu. Endive, No 1, Starrett was down 2 points after nada ity t k | igan. Monroe will e at the | MEN WANTED TO BUZZ CORD APPLY And articles . ; grain 100-125 bu; endive, vieached, No 1, 2 $0- actor — P guilty to reckgess driving. | FParmer-Snover Funeral Home ] wood on shares. Trees are cut on taxes helped me keep Wheat May 1 35's 300 bu , directors cut back the dividend after 7 p. m. Wednesday evegin into small logs. power buss saw +. : my taxes down. So this year | have _ : li _ a 1 35'¢ ae —- ; No a = $0 bus payment Andrew FE. Kettonen, 35, of 931 — be = military gravesi | tata Fe = | PONTIAC MOTOR some extra cash to spend for travel way oo... 226’, Jan 287% 100-150 bu Musterd. No .s aol a N. Perry St., was sentenced to| jjoROAN” NOVEMBER 3s tos, | "ART “TIME SHOE SALESMAN SION and entertainment and a new car, /! 2iites Mar 290 bu. Sorrel. No 1. 100-125 bu Spinach, N w Yo k Stocks five days in the Oakland County | Edward L. 7327 ‘Pontiac Trail. | No experience necessary Neat DIVISION This story is typical. You will be ,¢°'" we. Se Oe ae ee Si ee eae ee e r Jail and ordered to pay a $100, — Walled Lake, Mich. age 73: be- ua ee - ; a . Caras cere ye . ace 125 bu urnip o 1, 175-325 bu. Adams ku 436 Johns Man sa2 “ J | loved father { Mr Willi —— < ee eal a —* the many practical ways vee 1g? ‘ “e : 262'. = Admiral 283 Jones & F 102 fine yesterday when he appeared | McLaughlin; dear erother a. REAL STATE — RG sess he Journal heips you in your busi- | t DETROIT EGGS Air Reduc 303 Kelsey Hay .. 284 haf Pontiac Jud “ec Mathew B. Morgan Puneral serv- : “SC : PERSONNEL DEPT ness and personal life. If you think oY ais wy ee yao. DETROIT Nov 30 TAP, Beas fob Alles, L att .. 432 Kennecott... eee Cecil Me- ice will be held Wednesday, De- | SALESMAN ASSESS -td. The Wall Street Journal is just for | D+: 81. Mer He tlre: seems larisdod, (eanrel-dinia| ateey Ete... tet memes O68 2 ee pleaded guilty to drunk Ca) Gesuarts Vukeral Meme, ate a ee | TLREwOeeY 22m ae . ; Mar Bits Boybean O1 | grades Sire .. & = driving. ome, opening only Apply in per- | . ; 2 G - Allis Chal ... 711 Kroger soee 48 | Keego Harbor Michigan th LEWIS H - millionaires, you are wrong. It = May AO" Dec 11 92 oi en = A jumbo 49-60. weight- alan ea 72 «Lehn & P ... 222 Rev Frank Tuliey erteciiston - a. celeste ade —— 7 PONTIAC, MICH. wonderful aid to salaried men mak- "Jlv ..------ 176 Mar 1142, od Average 48% large 46-43, wid. SVE | Alum Am 82 «6LOP Giass ... 234 If your friend’s In jail and needs Interment at Porrest Lawn Cem- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. | ing $7,000 to $20,000 a year. It is p..'* a 1139! SS Grade B ieres 36:30 etd ave re Am Alrlin 186 Lib McN&l. .. 13!. bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell etery. Detroit, Michigan Mr. opportunity ‘or bustier, New valuable to owners of sma!! business oa hh ' rT 6 ike a2 Browns Grade A jumbo 46 “igs 00.40 ree nol pe po Pe ee _ —Adv,| a. roabares Weaeras Wiens ee | ing. te Page Lege Mm ag TYPIST $215 UP ' ; y , mo c al s r entit . concerns. It can be of priceless bene- | ~ Oo Fade Bice 4s vyrude: ty tai me 30. am Loco 167 Loews 1a Harbor, after 7 p. m. this eve- you are an uhiwa ct bere - | Stenographer $215 wi fit to ambitious young men CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Checks 23 & Am = & Fay 242 Lane - Cem bs is egy vi Market, 14 E. Pike. We) ning _ ow cea do inten for yourselt — retail exp. sise-eiss . CHICAGO. Nov 3¢ (AP)--Butter firm _ Am Motors 138 Lorillar 2 ave fresh fruits and vegetables.) %OON, NO 28, 1954. ED- | e Come in and talk it over. hel, ore The Wall Street Journal is the | receipis 879.205. wholesale buying prices DETROIT POL Am N Gas 4s Meck Tre 183 Specialize in fancy fruit basiets, | ward, 1331 Williams Lake Rd. abet he LT oo Houset ‘per holed ~ single $108-$170 complete business DAILY Has larg- unchanged to ‘s higher. 93 score AA 60 ULTRY Am Rad 224 Marsh Field 311 3-9214 . | age 66: beloved husband of Mrs | S AEF SM AN BOND EMI LOY MEN r est of wri . b2 A eo 80 B 5828 60 C 81. cars 06 B| DETROIT, Nov. 30 ‘AP)—Prices paid Am Beating 104 Martin GI 283 ss ; —AGV | Bridget Noon; dear father of ee AGENCY staff of writers on business and 5475. a9 C 57 per pound fob Detroit fer No 1 Am Smelt 4) May D 8tr 35 Archie Noon, Mrs. Mary Con- j Experienced. To ca!; on hard- | 53'2 W. HURON _ finance. The only business paper Eggs weak receipts 16.631: wholesale —_— a eee Pa Tel . 38 Mia C . 02 Spe rele wilt (ic = = ron ne a Pa be. Weoneen Fe Sais ee | ne : A buyin 1' leavy hens 18-2! light hens m Tel & Tel 1754 1 ‘on Pet 2 ~ uneral service will be Wednes- . a —_ | } served by all four big press associa- | Yiniies 325 mixed, 2 lower. US large! weary roasters ‘over 4 lbs! 23-25, heavy | Am Tod soe Mid Stl Pa. 386 tage We will pick up your) Gay Dec ‘Ist at 10.A Mat St SALESMAN WiTH sewina wa- | URGENTLY NEEDED a wile, tions. It costs $20 a year, but you | U8 standards 29 current receipts 25, | brotlers or fryers s2>-3'y ibe: whites Am Woolen .. 214 Monsen, e218 ymar em free. Por ne | Petrick'e Cherch. tatermont ta SS es eee mas te cock suobern: to eke : : | 22-23, gra oc z 18 ont ar 7 stribution. — Adv. t Cc te M = can get a Trial Subscription for three anton ae SO * _ ES ple ros oie kao oe ll 442 Motor Pd 217 ie tn state at the Brace-omith sion_plaa_gftered Call PE 70163. | 3 one tects uhdoeome meaths ss this ad | STOCK AVERAGES Pe céet Sntinyi, youre keary: 3 ee es Tia ae Rummage sale by Kiwanis Club, Funeral Home. Receny evening et “—“—“— laine. | uwu-l"° and attach check for $6 and mail. Nov. 30—Compiled by hens 35. toms 25 yD Assad Dry G 283 Mueller Br. 304 of West Pontiac at 192 S. Saginaw 8 P M. at the it with many features | The —- — 113.6 ee 2001! —_ at ah re iat mec at December 2, 3, 4th. —Adv. ccm fewann a pert : Extre oars aed pag WOM AN . | * lA . Nat Dair 383 ane ne een sible J R Hilts Real tate ! a lose bet e328 im, Livestock | Aveo Mie <0. ¢1 Nat Dairy: (04 Sale of Christmas Books, Thurs, | ""Wii.ca ies Point Drive, Union | gar paWaw NOROWOAE ™ i i BP la .1441 820 854 1005) (Malt & Ow -. S50 Ree Cees 396 Dec. 2nd, 9to 5 in Room B at E.R. Lake. age 00: Gear sioter of Mrs. SALESMAN HARDWARE $325 UP. VOCE THACHER WANTED Wud 2027 1136 M06 let) ccc LIVESTOCK | Booch, But ~ a 582 Webster School —Adv. | Gladys W. Bissett and Mise Nore is 2 eg En pong on an can take advanced and beginners ETR ov 30 ‘ AP) —Hogs—Sa!- > soNY Air B 213 ee scombe. Pune serv wi | Stock-Clerk Must play piano. Honolulu Con- 181.8 936 558 1163 able 450 Few early sales 1 and 2 ; seneees : =Jaia be held Wednesday, December “3 bp fale 1302 735 808 9895/1 sround | Beth Steel 966 NY Cent 262 0. : Ist, at 2 p. ; Warehouse clerk $216 up ee ee ee eT ee rl aa gla aia teen ee cee omer ae ME ee eg OMe Be Honor Choir = son-dunss"punerat Home. with Mechanic, Ist clase s05¢ comm =| WANTED MOUSEXEEPER FOS 2031 1137 66.7 1483! not fully established | Bond sire ... 188 ee. ae Rev Kurt G. Kobernich officiat- | BOND EMPLOYMENT | a a a a, ae | pltttleSaladle 900 Calves 250° Mar- eter arn iene Mer Pac 7 LAKEVILLE — A Family Night; [28 [pterment ot may can | ig | WaNTED O00D 1 email aie Selcine’ about a ‘en a ‘ me cdg St a dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. | at the Donelson-Johns Puneral | — exit cuinisTidae raExa - | ope for home than wages. 120 S I ( »¢ K 900-1028 Ib. fed steers 27.28-2880: most | Budd Co. 44 Ohio Oil ee 7) Thursday, in the Lakeville Meth- | —Mome- Busiest intersection in Pontia | y “wondale —— 5 BONDS sro sales good and choice fed Burroughs 233 Oliver Cp 141 odist Church, honoring the junior | gg ggg A Scaaed aiee’ Gnd corn sac. wp chbaren.ie.my home It bool pe ro ype seg few utility and com-|Calum & H . 103 Otis Elev oe |. , Masel Blanche, 0006 _Metchery heated office ond slectricty. For age Prefer sense ta. veo Consult us f fi : ° cate steers sad heifers 12.00-1700:|Can Dry 131 Owens 11 G! 99 | Choir. | — — Plains, Mich. age _'nformation call EM 33353) of Keego Harbor, FE 61482 after ; or first hand information J) x‘. mes sies"\utty ana ‘commercial | Cap ue ee eS | Warner, dear mother of Bat! J pm 4 in Stocks and Bond Se ee ee, te ee ee ee a sear oP rome BALE and James BE. Warner; dear sis- Walreaey. TOMARAWE RESTAU- s — 8 00-16.00; some weight can- | Case 166 Parte Da ... M7 vated then pegged F che sf casemate HH - whit sn Con de SALARIED POSITION FOR A WAITRI Se ao 4 ners 750 down: most wtility and | Celanese 27% Penney JC |. 002 . 4 eg ge - Rigg tee man between 35 & 45 years of @ | “Su @ Om ao. Vause ohar : aeenanaretgl alia! (1 8644.08 0) vaahare | Cortcland os POR reg | 1084. at 10 o'clock am. ot 411 B 8 Mile | Wesley Matthews. Mrs. Florence = am to 6 after ; W cenerally steady: most sales ‘snad and | Ghee & ON... 301 Dopel Cota... 154) Reed. txemtals. es ee Me ree | So ceaviee OE We band ee ol Looe gars Brag spp Plays mg | Sree Sie - > We choice vealers 20.00-30.00: high choice | Chi & NW 13. Phelps D 495 pees ranot | rages mares in the e & in ° maintain a direct line to a member of all | 224 prime absent warty. utinty and com | Chile Cop... 33 Piles sot | Coe bearing serial sumbor SCMIG2IS | Faxes!’ Nome with Rev. James nl Ig tereswpertie | YOUNG LADIES FOR W : v r . - [ : principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute poe er Pt tae 20.00; lightweight pork gg Ml a Bh tog gio = der Inspection thereof may be made at | H. Luther officiating. Interment A Ee SA nea Ee Se | B WRAPPING 2 quotatic i av at all Sieen: ee ae Sane Market generally Climax Mo... $7 Pillsby Mille $2 pera —" address, al piace of inca ae Pager Pormencnt sent around work for | COUNTER. MUST BE NEAT. ailable Ginakioe Saka mw hoe pgp dtr | Sone Poke = haat ns Dated. Nov. 22 1954 Coats Funeral Home. 3141 Sasha- APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, MC- af aunupal tends. balk enolase and qrvan (Om Cas na foe oe a ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT _ baw Rd. Drayton Plains. Mich APPLY IN PERSON | iii ee. Scere mk wooled lambs 2100-2150: most sales | Com Edis 451 Radio Cp 8 meer nite WILLIAM. NOVEMBER 29. 1954. To j ; R. 108 N. and choice slaughter lambs 1830-|Con GE 305 Rem Rand nS lhe ragge mer Bids. | Dora L., 5019 Cass Elizabeth Rd > SAGINAW ; N €8: some utility and low good lambs |Comsum Pw... 461 Reo Motors .. 275 agg ge are e 74; beloved mother of Miss Fred Thompson , bd e e er AD 15.00-18 00: lightweight culls down to|/Comt Bek.... 27.7 Repub Sti 37 7 : Audrey Williams. Puneral service mae ‘ e Y 90; mest cull to choice slaughter ewes | Cont Can..... 792 Reyn Met 110 | sind fg ge wm we held Wednesday, Decem- Circulation Dept. H Wanted ~ t Mot B ot 5 . . st t . . from t : ; 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 et oe os oe ee | Voorhecs-Siple Funeral ome The Pontiac Press ee : ) ae ot a. Oe eo ae STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Circuit | with Rev. Malone officiat- = eecsie iaveetecs | Crue ‘ts maeer mt ., 6 |e the County Oakland in ing. Interment at Marble, Park. SALESMEN CHICAGO, N ’ | Curtis Wr .,, 143 St Jos Lead ae) . n. higan. rs. ms WANTED 1 - ; ; | waiee; meaty Rocher colton taseee, (tiet Olle nccon Oe) OO Mae Suet we 88 nS ed tem| tatenien car salesman bar predest os ear New 7 | steady to 28 higher on butchers j | Dis C Beag .. 35 Scovill MI. 338 | a Siple Funeral Home _ cal ant te cords tani Ce aon eee ee 7 D | advance on weights over 220 Ib ae Doug Aire o3¢@ Sead AL RR... 134 4» ua Po i han lemoriam 2 Auto Sales. 193 einaw 4 ally manufac Good com- COMPANY | generally steady to strong. most chatee Dow Chem 445 Sears Resd.... TTS (BR eg _____ ta Memoriam WAITR ESS ligations "¢ ie 2 plies an ¢ tein: Weegee Iau oak abeetT coeten a Tack P 63 4 ene OG 1! ATT AL & sension of said Court held at the iw LOVING MEMORY OF RUSSEL | s —- ce PE 46M #2’ tol COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.8% | lead ee ee ae ce ime Ss Bast Air L 36 Bocony Vac .. 482 or mate aoe City ee ae aa Austin Rowley who passed away | ~ ae al _— Apovivy 619 _S8m and 2 vm. to 5 pm chats ‘ea. Ys ond a 330-005 & as toc | mee Kes tq Sou Pac..... 37 | Qe AD — us jay 4 years ago Nov. _ ae Sy Gee ’ Bou Ry ...... 713 . . | We who loved you sadly miss you | Heip Wan temale fork | Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, cheiee SDGES Ke 17 ODiT20; © tee 200 El & Mus In 33 Gears Wi... 81 | romans: Menevebte B. Rowe etnns $ W dawns another rear, Grana- | 2 eee z ab oe ae , ! ‘ Sperry ...... 434 our loving ra ; xgupanpnaaiicdamanted this stock offers an excellent investment in a wales Seale eae token Gat [fed dene <-. ore Sed Breed, <"- 201] garnet tgerte aiemape plan | | TT “family. income wit pieasnat die: | “tose tle 6 epee ane : growing Michigan utility. 00 Ib 04.20-06.88; clearence. a gl : ay Std Ol) Ind... 044) Deretn, file im this cause, t the Flowers 3 —-j venedule. re coeens BLOCK LAYING AND 2 diate ane “eoako tele a Pes Se Oe Oe 9, ee ee ee ee ~ : use of family car necessary work. FE 46773. 3 with 7 hee sane geod’ | pirestene . . 109 St4 Oll Ob... 613 sestdes outside of the State of Michiana. ‘8: tile "“‘at" personal ‘terview, i BOY. 7 ’ Telephone: WOodward 2.2055 cows steady to 25 lower: bulls and veal- a. 8. ee —y ~~~ lelealaaiaes - & 231% : of ‘wor pe gym gyn gy ag eg Ie aol 1 “his hereby ordered that Helen? Funeral 4 Finst or Micuresx Conroranion choice to low prime steers 77.3000.9: | Gen ec... ce Sy Bl Pa .. ne |e SS ant herein, and ALTERATION LADY 1.346 Ib. steers 30 fg Eg | a I E Nong Aaya “S15 | SESS" Srebin aheee (9) monthe trem the V h Si le BS RLY EE! ERIENCED I = steers ope A agg orton Mr Gen Ry Sig ae Thomp Pa. 49 | date of this Order, et oe Bill will be Oor ees ip BLOOMFIELD nvestment Bankers prime heifers 34 36.26 80 qusa ts foe [ome Metres .. 31.6 Teak Rae 8 te weg my oa a FUNERAL HOME FASHION SHOP BUHL BUILDING DETROIT good 18 $030.00 Pi sger ana auaimesens pes Bo, 38.3 Lhd = — guard by oy haw! pay a ” Y~) = re 2-837 a “ee = _ 9 50- aaa re 403 Un | - — : uwTt eee : NEW YORK . 000. wae Nok cmmearend tae tke pe ery B a — on a sal ceentant a afe General Devers. D | | h ¢ 4 pm. to = & ‘ousanee | COC 7 ——— CHICAGO ee Se ae ae |e wT ee Unit Air Lin 33 | Bristle Virginia, her lest known address. onelison-jonns Re pies cals son's Ham: ““auaantal or as tnd’a @ sd paen as Goodyear 1004 Unit Aire . 2) USSEL HOLLAND. FU _ _— rete ETEPHONE 80. lambs steady to 50 _— — 21 United Cp $7 Cireuit Judge. -DESIONEE FOR ruN a TEt z 50 tise Press Box = — B lambs 18.00-19.50; a small package choice 3. Catt Prem ... 3 yey D ALLEN, Monuments 4A zene ee oo ‘zi to prime 20.50: cull to low good 10 Te Lines 16.1 | County Clerk. —~ Lact CEMENT V .. 1700. several double decks choice and - D6 08 Rud ...0. BF By PEARL A FOSTER. ores : = - VORK 5ll i N t’ prime 98- . guerre with No. 1 : — US Smelt .... @6 PONTIAC &@ MARBLE energy A mm floorae, Commun ty a 1 skins 19.00-19.50; a deck of feeder lambs one bo Steel .... =e JOHN 3. - CO. 4. 8 E. Slonaker érwewere, and cheap wee Wm. 18.00; cull to good sheep 5.00- ** 8s wea Real .... xe1| A Pas oe _ Se Gotland Ave. PE 24000, = on Ow wy te labor 23-0708 shter 4:30. Bank Building ie BY Somsme: | Sauer ues arcs Cemetery Lots 5 | Sart Apply ot 4. bor ai WiHES FART TiS va ** _ FINNISH WOMAN FOR IRONING, . i ‘| 48.4 West Un Tel 72 24, Nov. 2, 8, 16, 23, 30, 34! Lor NO. 307 2, 4 a. ca * Phone FE 4-1568-9 Foreign Exchange 03 Weste A BE 206 = eee Mount Part asvea, Bar generm heacowert. by Gar of Part time only. OR >-2276. ; est ve nll oon, MA S008 FOR RPENTR NEW YORK, Nov 30 (APS Poreign . 177 White Mot . m6 ona to be — t the Water- at ce Mr “aise Som. Sonido Toome, at- exchange rates follow (Great Britain in 367 Wilson & Co 917) trail Wednesda on Toms B bog mv. e ; tics finished Remodeling. T anliatan others wm cents $87 Wise El Pw W3is5 y. .4 1954 at BO EPLIES _ ors, 10 N. Sag naw WEKEC. 34 —EM fr / Canadian dollar in New York open di weewertr 1) in Cee x R - GETTING READY FOR re NTR ETs if market 3 3 16 per cent premium of “ Young Baw M4 . ee er ian Malina District 1 : “| > C1) tor y we i, Re . 163 18%, US conte unchanged x 24 Yngst Sh & T 644 +. Mtanotacturing District 2. a parcel of | At 10 a.m. today CHRISTMAS re aorne > See. Europe Great Britain und) $2.78 ————— \ land comprising ® acres and located on Earn that neere money the GABINE Tr aw a Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWi et Se tS ee a ye on 2 DETROIT STOCKS Airport Road south of the G.TRR.J there were replies at AVON WAY For .ni-mation, call ADINET MARDS ANS CARDED. . e ut 30 day futures 2.78 11/16, off 3/16 of a ae ey tracks the Press office im | Mrs Margaret Harvey FE 2-7081. —_— & speciaitly. FE Res. FE 2-5513 cent. Great Britain 6@ Gay futures Pe If no answe. ca, FE 95-0260 } tines Res. FE 5-3793 S78 1110 eff 3/16 ef & cent: Groat Pisures after decimal points ore cighibe | | cans a se the following boxes: } OO EXPERIENCED / 4 NI A ‘ Britain 90 day futures 278 11 16, off so gh Lew Noom Pra’copy of the Zoning Map together © boxes" Markers Reasonable wa evenings. ccident Insuran : ranc of a cent: Belgium (franc) u . “28. -—~COW } Automobile aaa ee erence aS oe ame wee ot | maidwin Rubber snautt Maule Vill Stacks | Saute in the ‘office et the. Towaship 8, 14, 21, 24, 26, 28, 35, Inspectors EXPERIENCED MAR nce Liability Insurance ‘Deutsche mart) $2.00, unenanged; Bei-| 5,8, C,Nevisation®...- 144 15.4| Supervisor and may be examined by , - working dairy, thre se pete mS ——. Bel | Gerity- 23 23 23) snyone. 39, 42, 50, 53, Gi, 63, 64, Counter Girls sires 8 ied. Can Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Tal 16% of : | Kingston Products*.... 27 31 G. BARRY, 6, 73, 74, For sew ary Ores. ee th ie 4 Bonds—All BP OA eh > 3 | Watertora 68, &, 6, 71, ba bem s, ; 2206 E. Hunter Creek Rd. . Types Plate Glass Insurance | Sweden. (roma) 18.34, unchanged: Swits- | migves,Apresive’---- ¢, ge Nov. 16. 30, "4 85, 88, 89, 94, 104, 108. Mon. between 8 and 12 a.m. rok eeasstt Beene Lapeer, | giana (frene) (free) 3.36 : wayne eer cgtersseees 3 tal, NOTICE OF PUBLIC : ' hEAT APPEARING LADY FOR EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN: a gh nets enehengee. sale; bid and asked. s_ hereby of & scheduled pranoancane White, | bi = = truck ériver ; (free) 9.34 hearing to be held by the Pontiac " Help Wanted Male 6 Must jen. FE S-3100. —— A “ : “A STRAW VOTE ONLY SHOWS WHERE THE _thanged: Mexico, #02, unchanged; Vene- | Pye: on wedi December Sand iste at | ~~~ int, TO ANSWER sieve HOT AIR BLOWS.” | suet. eetiver) 38 —— ts ws wee, Group to Meet |S — . = to consis the sehowtng a BILLION DOLLAR LIFE IN- days week J fished PEE ture P | eh 2 one > -_ ing | map: surance enlarging its opera- p . " —O'Henry changed - ee Annual meeting “"To" change trom Bei ~ a qarenee &. Dade’ Aten. ‘tures MA 41183 between 7 end 9 p.m. oe r | |0 ichigan Milk Producers | , See. 26 Supervisor's Plat No. 7 boa: A ae gg ——~ IENCED WOMAN MAN WANTS ae aoe Ashes used on Ash Wednesday | Association will be held in the sec. ie TaN Rion, — Me Psa a tong. range vetween 25 and $0 for general work, Part or ful time |come from the burning of palms | Methodist Church at Oxford on) GORDON HAMILTON. vad 06 career Rust be iS. on fe le. — awa ete | blessed on Palm Sunday of the | Wednesday. Mae Hawks, radio GOLDIE B MAILAHN ue en confidential. Wrine ot WANTED RE- pl Aggy — | perceeding year. | singer, will entertain the Deputy Clerk o£. Ss we w. colored girl. 25 to 40 years. PLUw : ° —_—_ : : ow: Nov. 30, Dee. 17,| —uren, Pontinc_ Pa. FE 3103 General housework. Good cleaner. BING WORK W : The Ha t H ait who wish to ‘earn si week den. Piste cocking, Live is or WORKING ae at a . .. Live in or NG F. | pprest mromes Teste emeeny reer ts | tSE mt Satattcete | | Ree os apg | si ° cm ¥ Apply i ot Must have references. = | Are Financed the Low-Cost This aumoumcement is neither on offer to ell wor solicitation of offer to bey any of ‘BAKER Wax SERLY We these securities. The offering is made the Pro oe 4 if as. ee wnpny pect MACHUS BAKERY Sit hom! acm tod bm. only. leo W - GIVE AND RD to reliable services ren- ; ris : y Capitol Way!” | 50,000 Shares Pioneer Finance Company 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, $10.00 par value Take orders for ladies Ps Stenographer Cashier Permanent position for expert mse re as Price $10.00 per Share ARTHUR'S Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from such of the undersigned F Macks warrhaes ¢ as may legally offer the securities in this State. — - Watling, Lerchen.& Co. * Mullaney, Wells & Compeny ’ . .." Nowember' 30, 1954 San . t i. eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 A d mi “f ne Ha Efe if ‘i 2 R rE _ 21519. GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL kinds. . PE 2-4405 MODERNIZATION AND CARPEN- Free esti rE TION CARPENTER WORK gn kitchens, baths. porches, edditions, siding. FE after 5:30. ROOF REPAIRING. HOT & COLD tarred Work guaranteed. FE 7-6501 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR | FE 2-2896 evenings. _ MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE R. G 8NYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE wee We SPECIA IN CEMENT. _Call_for_ estimates. 3. EM 3-4 __ Building” Supplies 1 12A _ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVINO IN & casement or incomplete home? Reliable firm wil) finance at low rate of interest. By yet of satis- fied customers FE ¢ 1960 SAND; SHARP, _ 54c A TON - SAND; § _SAND; FILL, 26c A:-TON PLATEAU 2-3438 ~~ Busivess Services 14 13 A & B TRENCHING ~ water Lincs field tile. repaired trained st our store General Printing & Office Co 17 aa Law- Tence St. Phone FE 3-0 for —_ vans anywhere United States. Quick service $569 4" N Perry Trucks to Rent becy ? TRACTORS and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open —_ Including Sundays PE 40467 — FE 4-1442 Painting & Decorating 2 ral 4-1 DECORATING PAINTING and wall papering. Call for esti- ee FE 4-0255. 1 PAINTING. PAPERHANGINO. “Pacer removed. Estimates. FE OUARANTEED PAINTING & DEC. orating Winter prices A-1 PAINTING a pag & EX. terior. 10 per cent ¢ for cash. ~ : .—~ estimate. PAINTING AND WALLPAPER- ing C. White, OA 63807 or FE Painting, Wall Washing oF estimate Reasonable. FE Fairrind “bis INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates. FE 2-4137 NG AND PAPERING. MA- sen Thom: FE +636 Sitntind ax DECORATING In: ide and out References. Free estimates. F E4-2651. PAINTING PAPERHANGINGO WALLs CLEANED TUPPER °R }-7061 WOMEN | wah? © WALL WASHING, __painting. OR 3-2284¢ or OR 3-0404. WALL WASHING AeD Partin. _Free estimates. PE ~_ Physiotherapy 21 A 5 | apna MASSAGE EVENINGS gat woeseat ent Pe 33 3. Home calls “e pete es SWEDISH MASSAGE aria Foot Technioue CPE 42851 Television Service 22 sw PIII OP Onn” OO Orne DAY NIGHT TV SERVICE re . FE 5-6390 P STRAKA rE a COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. old baby desire 5 room Reasonable rent. give excellent care. Ref- 32 2 On 3% 4 ‘BEDROOM “UNFURNISHED References Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 LAND CONTRACTS. SETTLEMENT De you want « fast deal on your ract diseount McCullough. oc HAYDEN, o% MORTGAGES On pinus OP SUBUR“AN from bed acre ‘= td too sreneangs. Neo | uu 6 BERNIE'S RADIO-TV BERVICE Aut. MOTOROLA Bales & Service _ PE 2-6306 471 Sout) Biva E OUARANTEEO | TV REPAIR ANY make 497% CON. —DON'S Radic & TV ~ HOME og — MI (iCHELL'S | TV “8 E. FE 22871 “Typewriter Service 22A}- ere ee TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchells 123 N Saginaw St FYPEWRITERS | and ADDING oar efine Expert Genera) ol an Thee Sus y rence SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES & BED- _ spreads. 5-577. Your material FE | EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | = Cooley Lake Rd. EM | ate Lost & weoee * rata LOST | gle vicinity ceding be pth a Reward niifnone. < OR 20 "APPLIANCE | SERVICE ia 7 oe W- service a) makes of refrigera- tors. washer radios, cleaners, end «ft ROY'S, Oakland ave. 23-4021 31691. service. No eberse: chemically treated at no ertra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 8-1317 ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING inks, Sunday tery. Ph FE ¢2012 pair. Call Carl Bi Buxton PE 4-0028 kGaaaT & CHAPIN PLUMBING Phone FE 53479. Awe MACHINE FILED CURTAINS NYLON & ey MA- terials fintshed latest = al sizes, rugs, — i"3 auTomar CAGNORY Telegraph Rd. Dear Terturee p.. PE 5-6804 CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- fled, beautifully finished. Pontiac a FE 2-#101. LA Y - fee. Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE SS wk. Bee the new KODAK Signet pro- 1086 W. Hur.a, white, re? ears Titans. of pe Lake Rd 8 months old and quite rowdy. Child's pet. FE 60215 aft- | _er 4 pm Reward Duke broktn chaim attached _FSs : Lost: 3 DOGS ONE BLACK AND tan 8) mathe cout booked tal eee tees. can ey ee ores) Reward WOMANS GREEN BILLFOLD at Simm's last Wednesda Money needed | oho tely. _+n oh) _Hobbies & “Supplies | Al ae | SUPP" IESs: ONPFIN ished picture frames; paint br number sets, reg . pow $1.75, suc veneer. SHERWIN- | WILLIAMS 7' W Huron FE +2571 foes [igs WOOD FIBRE flower making material. 45 BIKE SHOP, 20 East Lawrence. 7221 MCDEL BOATS & CA cents to 68995: Artist's po 2 iB. D- CHARL ES Equitable Gostety, 1 1717 8. Telegraph | HAVE FE 40521, FE 5-880! FAST Action! Tf you have the contract—we have the ready money. Clark Real Es- | FE +602 $ ‘Unlimited $ Por buving land contracts tion. F Jol, personally A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. GET THE MOsT FOR YOUR Realtor Partridge coe PE Sane w. ures At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts “re Buy - To eel te t ‘Insure eee YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT | . MAHAN > REA CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Lost BLACK CHOW NAMED | 1075 —~ we | (MMEDIaATE CASH contract home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Leake Rd PE 64563 Think We're Kidding? return mes billfo: te 220 W Pint ‘at ony | Any given amount of money that yo. may be wterested in is within your oe We are strictly in and the eariiest possible settle * our aporaise! NOW. WANT LAND CONTRACTS - N ICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Wanted Real Estate 32-A GREEN LAKE OFFICE ‘ OREEN LAKE Wanted Real Estate 32-A MAHAN HAS BUYERS er, Office Open 64 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. SLICE OF HAM 4/-3¢ AP Nywdtegtores WILL TRADE 3 BEDROOM ALL modern home tm the city of Pon- tiac for lakefront home in the $14,000 bracket. City home has gas heat, soft water, carpeted liv- ing room, dining L and hall. Club Toom 12'x30'; den 9x1? in base ment. landscaped lot on paved street. Will trade or buy lake front homé. Phone FE 5-3625. FOR QUICK AND COURTEOUS service on city or suburban prop- erty, Mst wit K. G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Street PE 4-826 Eves. FE 23-1311 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED Have tmmediate sales for BARS, sale, ‘ws at once. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N Saginaw st Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. ‘tlh 8 |_3e WITH $3,500 TO pay down to m e for a mod- peel heme tn pod Highlands lage. the Drayton Plains area. Cana make up to 6% per month. J. A. Taylor |« PEALTOR — INSURANCE rE | 100 Oakiand Ave +2544 OPEN EVES. — FREE PARKINO ~~ SELL FOR CASH! Buxers waiting te: your home. R. J. VALUET, Realtor WILL aot mavens Gemmere Ph. Ponuse EM mt, Mt “LISTINGS V WANTED _ —- and commer. ROY KR kK} a Realtor ke WwW Huren ___ PE_ 3-421. ROOMS AND Ba Barn. CLEAN, _ke ent it Apts, Furnished 33 ee 3 ROOMS ao beth ofl beat. vate entrance Adults only . Unt tga | uv si¢. weekly, OA _ foo PE T OR 2? ROOMS. CLEAN. LARGE ELEN. LARGE Kitchen Ref. Ex quiet Private en ? AND } ROOM APTS a Saginaw | 2 ROOMS AND SEMI-BATH WITH Private entrance Adults rE +5776 “2 ROOM APT. 15 MORELAND. FE 5-9008 ROOMS. OR 3-1813 F) Rooms AND BATH. PRIVATE trance, cou- after Ts BATH ¢i0 INCL. HEAT & ‘HOME MACHINISTS HERE [8 A perfect lathe to complete your shop Loren fieor model. 10 inch swing with quick change «ears % hp moter Complete set of chucks and basic accessories tn cluded Uset oly 28 hours Must be seen to be a tated Priced 5-0780 RECORDER TAPE 7428. ©) - ‘nt ioe cameras comp! lete $3.95 “ WKEYE camera Rite $1 down, ‘tion. FILM SERVICE PADDOCK — CRAFT PAINT BY NUM+ waste & at OTRL OR on woMan NEEDINO friend? contact Mre NURSERY MOTHERS BABY SiT- 228 uw W fibre her ita at material 45c pke Wooden & aluminum trays 65¢ up, ete = 20 £ Merl _renece | FE 2-7: ~ Notices &P — 25) ODO vy adviser Norcen Vie. Phone FE 23-4734 Con fidential The as army CA’ ON | Get ally ecards now! 15 B. Lewrence. A : Mrs FE 4. 3 Mark. tie & mercial. MAple 5-7861. te & commercial “Ant §-TR Swante A Torres oreetdent ting service. A particular service _ WOod ward & T7144 Rings here _ LISTINGS WANTED MAKE SEN SE? you live im the Waterford. yton, Clarkston or surrounding ——s for the Wacertord Clark — REPAIRABLE Get’ our ofie before deal. We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT Eves RENT 11 NOW through For Rent ads! thing. Dial FE 2-8181 for 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR AU- | burn ‘Heights Coupie FE only. T ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND _entrance Couple rs 36 Center. 7 900Ms CLEAN. 2 NICE MEN, bus line 319 Orchard Lake Ave 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS 2 FURN. ROOMS FOR PARTY | with no children in exchange for eare of 2 small children FE 32-0443 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. MOD- ern. Close in| To Christian cou- fe Se eT ee FE J} MODERN LIGHT ing_Foome ae thine Sate aes cated. child welcome $20. 211% _§8 _Paddock |} ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance couple only, no drink- ers FE 5 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ge Central. FE 45-1686. call after p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. 1 child welcome, 201 W § ROOMS AND BATH | : Feat furnished. HA per month PE « 5 2 i a utilit bath. Ww : cour (days), Every- 8 new in e e. 5 util ix. on 8 voune ___ For Sale Houses 43 43 SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC _ Motor, PE 47922. wage Be M ROOM FOR LADY. WEST 2-3376 after 5:00 . WARM SLEEPING | OM OUT- side entrance 367 N x. Rooms With Board 38 MAN TO ROOM AND BOARD. “ye oa workers. $15 week. 98 Poplar 29853 BOARD AKO ROOM IN QUIET. ‘Rent Apts, Furnished 33 OOM | 5 Room Mc ——, oe MYRTLE. PRIVATE 2 ROOMS AND } _$8'Os bath. References required. Oakland | SMALE aPT Tt, oe EN. | leg tuPaised shower pene = 1) Churchill Rd. _ Auburs Heights, 3 ROOM ¢ ON APT may w WEL- esbrook. ER St. All modern. Wall. Bus stop in | HOUSE FOR RENT IN W 2-6526 after. $50 ‘ ROMs 1 BA Mj ya, UPPER, ~OTILE | | OF TONVILLE. 8 MI. SPACIOUS § ROOM HEATED APT. tn OL 23-4881 OR i « Tots welcome Russel! Agenes FE 41444 _8 on St. Call before 6 Rent Houses Furnished 35 home. Home privileges _Gas heat and TV Call ! ear ~~ ROOM AND ROARD FE 5-63. __No children. WALLED LAR ALL WOBERN eareeenes, $18.50 weekly, MA Rent Nouses Unfurn. 36 BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM house, suto. gas heat full base- ment and recreation room. Aduits preferred Good location. Refer- _ences. FE 40002 eves. BRAND N NEW a ease 0089 PER month. — lease Ww corner of Buc kinghem, M-97. Detroit, Diamond 1-1162, ei eve _ Bings. MODERN LAKE FRONT NEW condition. jac. Til a 1565 Union Lake Rd Union Lake Village i3 5 (BEDROOM Gas AUTO. HEAT room re oats __ 7 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO __bus line. Adults only. FE ¢-2000 3 ieee a AND BATH, 1 CH'LD __Welcome. Inquire 1168 Premont 3 SES FOR RENT 1870 White Lake Red 1 mile east of McGrain J BEDROOM HOME A Tic ‘gas heat Close to school bus _and town. Call FE ept.. -privale bath. j UNFUORN SMALL oe tile he r3 rooms. Modern. 8 side of Tin cent Lake. Baby welcome. 4171 | __Thornaople. R- month. chilargh wel- e oe FE 5-6003 = —— _- — a NEWLY DECORATED 5, ROOMS and bath, $85. re- _quire. FE 53344 or 3-0631.— 4 R200M AND BA Toom 2 car Phene OR 31774 after / Peru; i Call PE 58-8422. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 BOYS. rn preferred. 41 Pinegrove ROOM AND BOARD 2 SOUTHERN bucdies preferred. Twin beds. FE 5-43 ROOMS OR ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman. Close in. 181 Jud- son. FE 4-4184 Room, BOARD AND LAUNDRY - for 4 buddies or more ron to wD shift. r week. PE po oad ” ROOM ARD ROARD 01s WEEK. sone ami AND BOARD FOR MEN. 6% Markie. Convalescent Homes 38A CONVALESCENT cane FOR EL rly people 24 = TADo™ St MME, AP ra |" ee ERE Do It Yourself ing ‘ oi} and nicely jandscped lot terms available. Cocperstive Best 3 ‘hea! Estate a epehange Johnson nace. 1% car garage, near Baid- win School, Owner will accept odel housetrailer centrect as down yment. Eves Mr. . PE 40655 | gah per ment’ Mneshed on lot 655300 ‘t Owners now live out of state and will aseumtee for quick sale Eves. after eall Mrs. Snyder OR ‘ys. $750 DOWN Or this 4 reom ei home with part base: ent and ™ porch with approximately 1% acres of good garden . Pub price only $5 $00 OFFICE OPEN 6-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 and $3,000 ; NICHOL 1k & HARGER CO. 33 . ron & FE 5-618) de pursing crevies — taking bed : FRIVATE ROOT FOR ELDER- ly womar in convalescent home PE 2-1540 Hotel Rooms 39 wer HURQN ROTEL CLEAN mod/ rooms by day or wk. “ Huron 8t. Ph FE “_ OTEL qa W EFKLY RATES $12 and up ROOMS WITH TV Rent Stores #0 crea” for rent ge — rE “Soses. call after For a aT "UNION LAKE. New a 2 2 | af 5 3 r E 3 5 2 acree of land 1 year lease at $100 per month Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl NM Seginaw St FE 54-8165 Open evenings ‘til 8 30 ALL MODERN § ROOM RANCH | oS 3) ol] furnace, basement and garage Close to high- way to Pontiac and ro Bc bu 1 or 2 children “welcome. Rent $125 1 montn. References re- aut Phone Lake Orion, MYrtie or MYrte F4741_ BIRMINGHAM—WEST SIDE. NEW- ly decorated, 4 bedroom home, 3 baths, 2 car garagé Immediate Dossession $140 r month FLOYD KENT, REALTOR ROOM UPPER. NEWLY DECO | W Lawrence st ve 561s ine couple preferred. J 1011 W. Huron st Next to Consumers Power Co LARGE HOUSE MODERN EX- cent furnace. two 260 gaiion oi! tanks piped into house Electric water heater Childrer welcome Schoo, bus anc mai’ route at. door 7 miles from Rochester | Ph Romeo, PLateau 72 _| MODERN 4 ROOMS WITH BATH. | 620 Rochester-Lakeville Rd PLa-_ _tesu 23-2190 J. FE. Burns | NICE. NEWLY DECORATED. 3 bedroom home with oi] furnace, located off Elizabeth Lake Rd Holly. MElrose 17-5631 for appoint ns NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM MOD- home. West suburban. Close in Lake ee 2 “a 8a | i 08. PRACTICALLY NEW. 3 BED 77 BEDROOM | in Washington Park Sub Gas) heat children welcome. FE 2-5606 WALLED LAKE ALL MODERN | peggy 2 bedrooms. show- only 2? plocks from Dr tee $18 weekly 588 E. Lake caretaker at 136 W Court or MA 43234 FLAT. ROCHESTER VILLAGE. Centrally locates near school. Living room dining room, kitch- en bath nished with W automatic gas replace shower and bath trie water — Couples ____ For Rent Rooms = 37 ATTRACTIVE Roose. STEAM Pine . hot water Close in ine 1 SLEEPING ROOM Private —— s? a week 100 : A quiet roe coven, _ PE §-7332. USINESS GIRL TO SHARE A Toom with beds, kitchen 83.000 —Elizgabeth Lake Es- tates. Lovely two bedroom bunge- jow. full basement, oil furnace, hardwood floors, wall-to-wall car- Peting. storms and screns 12520 ft garage “Here is a real good value’ 87% DOWN — 8if room shell home at Lotus Lake Verv at- tract ve cedar shake construc- tion. Lot is 756220 $706 DOWN — Located at Cres- cent Lake 3 bedroom bungalow “with exterior ail completed. Full bath well, septic wired euto- mati hot water aun sink en all interior ean save many dollars by fin- ishing this one yourself.” $095 DOWN — Ranch bungsiow good | 3 L. HW. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Heron FE 2-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch WES] SIDE NEARLY FINISHED _tinder blocks. 2 lots OR 31-4437 SYLVAN | VILLAGE Sam Warwick has 2 lar face brick 3 bedroom .omes i base- a beth real ——. a a replace, knotty e beat Compiote’ © 20 € ie i and r car garage wit | radio controlled doors, Large cor- +8000 Open Sunday, SMART BUYS OUTSTANDING _ 4 roém home has breezeway arage fence! yard and lake ret ges 2 nice airy bedrooms extra nice tile bath With tub and stall shower A lovely living room with picture window. pretty kitchen with dining area I', biock from shopping center and 1. block from large lake $1. down This pong is i son lovely | living al XC AN E} CEPTION That's what we have here. 2 lots with lovely trees, a large garden spot, raspberries and strawberries, with paved drive on a biacktop street. This 4 bedroom home sets y spot 1 room with vestibule entrance. In fact, there is evervthing vou could want im this extra nice family | home A reasonable down pay- ment will handle BEAUTIFUL A @ room ranch type home of | family leav cae priced Hie ‘or IRD sale AGENCY OPEY EVES $34 W. Huron __PE +1540 Larger tomes for —" ‘arm’ tor - VETERANS Bette- vaiue. mm #ontiaci 8O DOWP PAYM'T ‘Mite. cost Indian Village 3 bedroom home Enjer comfart- a a im this story and ot ain bes oe hee JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 45 Oakland Ave. a. all FE 55 cedar shakes. Immediate pos- session. REALTOR Corner Williame Late Rd. &@ M-50 | OR 31235 Office Open 66° After $ call OR 3-260} 6 aCREr LOVELY et Ditty About ‘4 mile off Duty Mishway, | | $500 Down 6 rooms modern rane oa bedrooms. adie oh riotnee floors, tile bath. forced air heat, attached breese- Way and garage. $18./00 HUNTING SEASON ode ppm ly laa ~ er you dandy pet ge > om’ tones built ta be for F edaike one $6,950. E-Z sores. JOSEPH F. REISZ 53‘, W Huron st FE 2-0250 Eve Open Co-operative Real Estate —— STOUTS | BEST BUYS TODAY PRICED a a eree RIGHT And underpriced the way the market is today Lo- cated om the west side in a friendly neighborhood, this two storv brick home ts one the whole family should see Three bedrooms a carpeted piet room wWith a fireplace ayroom type basement with gas heat and a tWo car garage $15,000 with 83.500 down S650 DOWN Two bedroom home on the West side of Pontiac near Dodge Part. A cinder block home that is very livable the Way it ig and with a little paint and hpi ee wih be ® pice home ota =o price is $4,050 TWO BEDROOMS $1,050 DOWN Two bedrooms and a full basement in this home jo- screens. $7 .5¢ $350 DOWN And a total e of $1,650 on this walls are Wate at tat Made W a YOUR BUDGET Won't here with oniy ‘won't cost much R se YAL UET, Realtor | home. = shrubbed. | After & ¢ Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Sacer $11 Ths ts the tind of hom bout Lon; 7 Se soaciou< living rocm win a - dream hes a seen @ ful bascem+nt finished ly th bith plywood es, drapes and ca Breezeway garage ¥ 3 large lots Plenty of shrubbery work ano thought. a det rst time offered for snie! 8 burban but Portiac @istriet Can be hewabh on P.H.A. ‘rn Horry! Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR ba W Huron &t PE 2-44 MUtua! 7 ORCHARD LAKE AND JOHNSON © large rooms. 3 and bath up RED HORSE Sole og, Se Rd. SOUND INVESTMENT 3 RENTAL UNITS $1.375 DOWN Unbelievable but true. We can rE Sunda $700 DOWN 8 mod-rn farm house le cated 1 m. north of city limits. rented a, 2 family. NCOME eae aes oy eat sot Brine te ever” polneat E : ei your ot. Where you match this? Pa $2,950 down. ARM eres coro Gand Goad fem i i if % 87 53 i #33 | So “PANOUS ram : West Suburban |” Orvonvitie 133. Reverse WIT TIAMS b sol locete’ 2 bedroom home Oniy 40 ACRES—VACANT C mt cast. Priced af 6800 per “DRY CLEANERS Pa (Mag A Th Terms. - "Cuc KL ER REALTY 26 N. PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LOTs w Syett | eporre. same moon weve RUSTIC HARDWARE. PLASTIC TILE BATHS. AUTOMATIC OTL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE Ex- | TERIORS " FULL PRICE $10,500 Payments approx. $62.58 me. im cluding taxes and CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ONE REAL BARGAINS ITE BROS. REALTORS fod yd ele Open ® to 8 Sun to 5 WEST SUBURBAN RANCH TYPE Locateu or beautiful lot, Home consis: of twe rooms, large living and 4 com tion, kitchen with rice utilitv room =HFH NOR URBAN BUNGALOW Modern-to-the-minute with two Rice bedrooms, a Bving room, beautifu kitchen. large level lot Q gi down $60 per month. . posses $86) TYTAL NEAR 8ST Stadt nd Te S301 or FE 23370 “BUD” Nicholie | _ REAL ESTATE — | ~~ East Sub. Five rooms one foor, fair con- a not all modern wired for stove six fruit trees. | k. G. Hempstead, Realtor 10: East Huron ‘tree | +8284 Eve rE. 21317 MODERN RANCH HOM | MODERN RANCH HOME. BUILD. er will finish imterior to buy- ert specifications $13,000 Access to canal op Chetolah Shores. FOR SALE EQUITY in nearly completed 2 bedroom home Close | to Bylvan Lake. An excellent buy. | A SACRIFICE—$3,000 cash to mort age of $2,600. Reomy 3 bedroom ear with jake privileges. Mod- __For or Sale e Houses ast” "Fee ye Sate Houses 43 For the Handy man ay B gine 2 MODERN HOUSES pew on 1 acre 20 minutes On the lake-‘ix up interior for from Pontiac Small house is ell: pot grec living. 3 vedrooms and| rented for 650 per mo om price up. Living room with fire- $12,500 “= rte Call after ens foo reom _ kitchen _6 0 pm down, Nicely located | beach. $1000 will handie Rent With Option to a | Nice 2 bedroom home. Near eae. $75 mo. 10 mi weet oe | FAST 3 bedroom 2 story home with besement bath arege. al! hard- wood floors. big living room. din- irg room and kitchen In excel- lent condition Goed neighborhood Pontiac EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village EM_ 3-439) ——F——— - Se Near parochial and public school | 2 BEDROOM + OR Fees inal, | Near bus $850 down payment to _Pontiac Motos OR 3- veterans NORTH GRE I 1 THE eA Ie WEST SUBURBAN Snow white bungalow with breeze- way and attach 2 car = on large parce) 150 lawns are beautiful and the home is immaculate inside and out 2 large bedrooms. Huge !iving room Excellent painted basement with olf furnace $4000 down and $100 per mo 20 ACRE ESTATE CLARKSTON ARIA Lovely 3 bedroom Colonial farm home in semi-or vate lake Beau tiful grounds and landscaping Un- excelled views full basement auto of] hear xa@rage. small modern sided barn Large carpeted living room with fireplace dining room Just off Dizte Hwy . about ', way between | Pontiac and Flint Full price $35.- | 000 \ KERN, igiel ad a. New ol) furnace. In Walled 3) Oakland Ave E 2-0208 school area RED HORSE 6019 Cass Elizabeth Rd. PE +2252. A HOME OF YOUR ‘Real Estate Since To19 (CLARK. UNION LAKE AREA. 5 room | 1'y baths, 2 car! 2 bedroem home with unfinished ettic, ceramic Ule bath aluminum storm windows and screens all hardwood floors excellent condi- tion and location Down payment and monthly payments can be ar- | raneed ? — sos ’ ’ NORTH SUBURBAN 2 ge hat home near school hborhood full bath ete ot] furnace. all hardwood floors large living room, electric water heater fine condition. on big lot Excellent buy with down payment to veterans STONE SLON REALLY (0 619 Joslyn FE 2-025} S9to8’pm Daily. Sun | tos AVAIL NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE low down payment. Owner. EM _ 34350 15 N SANFORD | ill Three bedroom modern bungalow bullt tm 1952 Ot) AC heat. tubs electric hot water heater, storms and screens Situated on 3} nice jots Owner transferred, imme- diate possession Priced far be- low reproduction costs at $11,500 “ORGANIZATION contemporary home consisting of | with only $2500 down THE PONTIAC PRESS, ___ For Sale Houses _ CARNIVAL www eee TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 i by Dick Turner) Foi SAN TATCLAUS IN YOUR OWN HOME A LIMITED NUMBER HOMES ARE AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS OCCU ——— —— —— 3 BATHROOM, PULL PACE /, BRICK, RANCH HOME GaS ——! NORTHWOOD Pine Lake Privileges! é Swedish modern ledgerock fire- place dramatizes the spacious liv- ing room of this 42 x 28 al! brick ranch bungalow Kitchen has manpv cabinets natura! fin- ish 3 extra large bedrooms, one panelled in pickled mahogany Wonderful basement. gas heat. bot water and ‘ncinerator Oversized double garage Landscaped set- ting A lovely home for §23 500 Phone for appointment Be First With $1,400! Very cute modern 3 room and bath bungalow on Waldo Garage This ts an excellent west side lo cation See '* you'll like it! $6 700 with $1400 down Retirement Special YOU LL FIND this 5 room bunga- low im perfect candition Floors | are oak walls are painted at- | tractively. Excellent high, dry basement Stoker Fenced sock lawn garden space too Fine north side location. $8975 with §2 600 down Let ts show you 1-30 v. Reg U. 6 Pot OFF ‘Gopr. 1954 by HEA Bervics, ina 0 ud fom a - mY gio Ee aes : Por G.1's. 3 bedroom ranch t pl privileges i380 mort. | JIM WRIGHT, Raaltor 'S" | Co-operative Rea] Estate Exchange Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE | { w siding Full $8 500 on very reason- —— location west of Pon- Built only last yr All slum- poo siding. Uie bath. h to live Take, $2. down, : dal- ance at onlvy 445 per cent WARD E. PARTRIDGE | REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St Open Eve 17 wo 6 | _ For Colored People | pA ge eat ed sansoe igndeeapes | staire Ba paved street. PE. (3 W Lawrence 2 W Lawrene 3 BEDROOMS | a0 aCans a pe ig well ke» 6 room home 200 WEST SIDE RANCH “PAL, M, JONES REAL PsTATE Sale Business Property 49 Money to Lean 53 (s 40 LEVEL ACRES HERE IS SECURITY ° rooa tarm home. full | my beat smal) barn poultry | Thriving Lapeer county | village nearby School bus at. Goor. Taxes $43. Compare this with city values Tota! price $5050 Extra Fast Service Terma. Foun made without endorsers of FLOYD KENT, Realtor $0” mentee to rene? St FE 56-6105 Next to Consumers Pawer Co “ ACRES 8 ROOM rs HOUSEHOLD Large barn 5 acres cherry or- | ePard Paved road 2 small lakes | FINANCE 1 mi to Lake beigge mag Ideal 3M south Saginaw Bt sur okay Bldg, Need Money? M72 near Glen Arbor ie $10 (ts es os as your telephone. |; Just es! FE 5-8121 For auto fMnancing refinancing, payment of debts or any other wotthy purpose most loans | yao | | BUSINESS CORNERS | Located on the east side ioe Pontiac; Paved hwv fronta Here is opportunity for va business or imvestment Total price $6 950 "72 «3ft) «frontage on one of Pontiac's main city hwys Go- ing competed on your first visit buiness e tablishments near- | by paved street on both sides | in a few minutes Libera) repay- ment plan For oe information cal] to | For | Home &« Auto | FLOYD KENT, Realtor ‘Loan Company FE 5-6105 47 Community Natioal Bank Bidg. Eves Hours ® to 5; Saturday 8 to 1 Next to Consumers Power | CHARLES YAWN 5 } ‘Joh bett t st light = ree OWN iuchen and, bath’ Tou homens PAUL. D. HAMMOND Humphries with terme. Priced a —e bedrooms full basement, oi] heat — ' rene serene oer et eid gurace™ Mandy to, schoo! bas PAMPER OUR PRETTY, WIFE WARD F. PARTRIDGE. MONEY for | Seminole Hills ee ee eee bought fo- $10,000 with 63 200 Established 1916 Eee kas cans gantee “eee, | BDEALIOR FFE 2-8316| en eee Close | erms on be cand. 43 W Huron 8t ONEIL flower seeds & bulbs & her | room with Family din- - . . |NORTH END. %bdedrm bungalow | Pp ] Wh room. Wall to JBURB. North Section with living rm and dining rm ee ee Pam yy | eop e Oo kitchen ai sus of SS oon | $7,800 is the full Full basement with bin-fed sto- eves rage a = ‘3h Pomper oe R Lease 49 rooms, *. s e rice on ~ ourse a | ao pe ee - ig Fy Bg E la or | Ker Paved street Wisner School. RANCH HOME DELUXE- | Dae sr as pees See oe | Bus Prop « A9A | Work ‘Three bedrooms sewing th full basement. laundry | in 1950 Hae fuli basement. district. Only $6950 with $1,960 #6 «=6plus cer garage at- both relax & et in the big foom. } oad extras Phas = .- ea. fully insulated, 2 car ge- | coal] furnace, fenced back oper EALTOR -1 RANCE down. tached Recently carpeted | glass enclosed front porch The | COMMERIEL AS, gar gg pee & SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE rage. Nice lot and rage and large lot Terms ard Located just one Eves Free Parking | living and dining room mea- | price tag? aes! 'y $5050, basem Elizabew for family, Shown by appointment jock from the Owens | oR ‘Oskines Ave 2544 | WEST SIDE Oniy $2600 down for = 17x30 of iotourely liv- | with $1560 do: neg Ra a \ $25 850 $100 up te $500 . TEL - NURON SHOPPING CEN School First run home See = this Indian Village S-rm. mod- etura) fir Mas- | COMMERCIAL | BUILDING. 3.00 | ‘ North End TER one biock sway from it now! rn home. Large living rm with Ser bedreem 165 = HEY THERE YOU with the small sc ft ful: basement. on M15 If your weekly family tn- ute A! bedroom home fireplace. pienty of closet space lined kitchen has eating bank - account! Can you screpe| Growing community. Best off come is between 6% and % Only $7,150. Five room with full | aaha a iivine ER \ full basement, stoker heat. ga- space. Full tiled bath, col- together $1283 fore Soom home? = wii reat. 7 *F | 9180 -and vou ere Weis tes real buy and nice dining. area and fully “mod acant TAOS: “Eeeet Bre Sete wantée 400 0 Getbnde eee Ou furnace, 52 elec. hot Cc” PaNGUs inip Mis | Els service is designed es- fan be boughs ‘with - as hoes ona weser heat $1.450 Down \\ NEAR PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL Scaped W0xlto site A real | water lot be jer, esess, Pay. | oo SRTOUVELE Le Sid wr ane terms to responsible party. Oa: sae end coment drive | Be eure te see this § room \ards Orchard This ¢bedrm modern home has peamty | 9k 015.008) and of | peers — am th | RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT For | made to aive vou the money — | Only 62.000 cinder bieck home io ponpgesinrg Og ftererty 4s 14x24 ft. hiv rm., large din- — for the first time coal Se nt if taken at m one day. Your choice of cated near a lake west rms A beat ack rm end kitchen. flr: est possession | m t lease Phone | re Sylvan e let l | CLARK REAL ESTATE of the city Le e 12817 | floors and plaster walls You | full basement. Fenced yard. | B. D. CHARLES | PE 53600 after 3 p.m payment Family on pearty | living room with fireplace will like everything about this | large shade trees and garage | ABOUT $350 DOW Gls FE 40521 16x50 STORE AND 20x50 STORE. GENERAL PUBLIC } Fagg Screened pore Pine | re eS a Evenings a So eneawe Retrigereter | nee so let us show it to you | 5 5) $10. with sia kenaiee Paes . | 2615 and 2619 N Dixie. % mile LO ‘ Cc PO ON place, of) heat. Late privileges. | Co-operative = te_Bachenge $6,650 y a! sé rms } “ A Lo Walls, oak Reers. basement we : st te ochene rca N__of Telegraph AN COR RATIO} : | and we hove the bey Lets | B stun Road 2 POR PRICE OF 1 Yes, 2 houses Stoker heat, corner lot Co-eperalie Weal Masts Eastane For Sale or Exchang, 69 W. Huron St. Income - Ag precy on ease look ! arrington Noac for only $1,350 down See this, ‘rage Off Jostyn 0.150 full For Sale Lake Prop. ~ 44 or e : r A family income acor| Joun. "62.000 deen « 2008 | a, Ee enon lee Same. 2 barge now dbedrm home| Price. Call new enter paed ~| Phone FE deral 3-7181 Paddock Priced only | down E & HAROER CO | Sell or Trade trick atteched eaters’ tmmes.| - pins Sa ant Tome ‘home’ es QUICK POSSESSION - Ovn- | "Frese iter fares. Win be os home terms This is @ good 3 OW Huron St FE 5-818. | A goog buy in en tacome late possession Easy terms | rear of lot Located in Keego er ae | city and must se ‘ noon I pm or § pm to home 7 rooms.) Bedrooms. = | Cai Harbor Tota: price 96.390 Act sell nis delightful re nc LAKE-FRONT i ¢@ mpm at 26 Norton ton Ave. | wr AND SELL $675 DOW N ull basement, gas heat pius | . ; fast on this nome Lermopane picture | EST; ATE | ere Detrot new 34405 CONTRACTS 2 lots and » 3} room modern | M. Sk *indow Youngstown kitchen _ after 4 pm | ‘ LAND < Includes mortwane t house that rents for $65 00 WM. HW KNUDSEN $1 450 age Buys this 2-bedrm ‘with garbage disposal). tile 415 ft lake —. —— wanteD a rO @ ACRES OF Va. tLese new 3 bedroom face brick per month. Neat Eastern Jr REALTOR home located west of Pontiac bath are but a few of its lake-front home with cant land have 1948 25 ft Zim- | G1. Homes, Large west subur-— High, stores and transpor- | $10 Pontiac ar wr Bank Bide | Here ts a home where the contrihutions to gracious liv- scenic view pl cr ony lake mer housetr: ‘er and cash. Cai! ben lots Plastered walls, select | tation. Only $10.900 with kk “4 Slo | * Do-It-Yourself’ man can real- ing Price and terms are Good ¢bedrm home pew med. | Edwerd cak Moors, ag windows, mar... terms Will lease 7 room a . ly save money Imagine the reasonabie ern kitehen, 30 ft living rm 1 : bie sills bath. Choice of | house for | year RESTAURANT AND SIX ROOM low price of $2.060 for this | stone fireplace conga — = HARGER CO. | Sa sotftmitedl seer tet | Git i REALTY Co. |_eiae'éa Seams Pores | SR aeea cll aed | | NOME nA mecURTY ter | AG Hines as Business Opportunities S16 ay . ‘4 _ $1800. S61 8 _ Sanford y | appearance an idea with bar one = * reas je. | ’ ers n for eat sew) (1 CC haekar petinrodamionn tran PPAPALEAPRPP PPP | ou ay Borrow e $300 DOWN 62 W. Huron FE 66175, , Soveus ARD | I. OMES OF ALL LAKE ANOELUS AREA. attrac- 5 spacious rooms for own- A genet pe pase guest | GULF SUPER ? % New well planned 2 a ae nS —| P w pecan anh a a ‘ow | eh le pe ate issntée a ond a po LE go ventana ———— | S | 5- “$500 an : attic | e epartment that homes on large lote with priv. | OXFORD HOME _Huron. | Pull basement. furnece Shrabe | rents for § per year. leaving city ogi Must ERVICE — pone Picture windows, | Fully 6 room and trees. Oniv 68.500 with §2.- Plastered paintec walls be seen to appreciate $35,000 | FOr lease Well located | : Ting 3 bedrooms, 1's baths and ‘i 508 dow | He eee floors. Gas fur- by appointment Pte — pe a La PCele hoice of imterior and exteriot| 9" hrepleces DO—IT—YOURSELI | tastiagee. i, Shoe ppe a“ . — Uuiity room. ofl forced lh Coccerent ¥ gas; With jus @ little work and a 29 ACRES Modern ¢bdedrm farm iy e Sway of é00 500 ow a creat ieue up gs ae te = furnace, - a ggg A nm 2 minimum of expense, you can home in attractive setting north | *é OYD KENT. Real ; 256%, | DISCC UU > Copper plumbing. Mai | small house and 2 car ga- fimish this little home The stool of Pontiac Pull tesement with) RAY O'NFEIL. Real I ealtor | and € Bee | fs j al d NEIL, Realtor $4100 baladce pavabie at (hece toda: | "ee , $16,800, Terms ttehen sink, and gas space heat oll furnace. cabinet sink. sev 24 W Lawrence St PE 5-6105 monthiy « cont at aa ge = t a ; j AGHER REAL ESTATE er are im Lot 454133 M Only eral fruit trees. large garden 7 W_ Huron Open #0 Eves ead do ccuee Rte, cn : CLOSE. IN Oxford Mich “ss«OA HIT 1390 down spot. poultry house Al) land- Phone FE 31103 or FE ¢4178 Mest te Cencemers Power a 2 scaped Ideal home in the coun- Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 1 acre Cost to vou 63.678 Clark Off Elisabeth Leake Rd 2 bed- a . . try for price of city home. or | —— Real Estate. 1362 W. Huron 8t. FINANCE CO. am wetere hepe floors, MONEY MAKER INCOMF hoe wba on en nnmene enna: _FE _¢6402 Ack for Mr Clark poems ve Mod good possibili- ie Lake & Water Frontage Near Drayton Piains. As low as 630 front ft Easy terms | ‘HO -MES-BARTRAM fen Dixie Highway ¢ OR_ 31950. ~~ WILLIAMS LAKE ia agg oe FE +04 On» - the ment the maim hi-way All modern and showing an excellent gross at sent with «a good potential t< @ best buy for this type at A good west side income with 6 tes 6 ft on main ee. ree | ee ee nanan” Frrnnle Sint | veome 0nd 1% Bathe for the ovn-| send. 650,003 2.800 down 3 te heel trances & baths Completely fur- er Plus @ 3} room and bath to mites eewty fecrrates close to «rent. Puli basement. gas heat.) 1 OYD KE — Realtor | erms y. and stteched | car garage P HAYDE BU ie TT IN Tos2 — | at $14. 130 with ne meee “Ww es oneun FE 56105 | OFFERS Oue story home for $6508 with | IVAN W Next to Consumers Power terms. Off ae Ra Large. O = (D i : A fais Hat Erest HAVE YOU Keaton” "Open _ Eves. | $8000 TOTAL PRICE | SCHR AM CORTE AT REROS HAO jon gel gs — landscaped cat Lake pti wee | noe nee oe | LO ANS gone, Und, qt W Sj |8 room home. oll heat. store build- Ry ae co vette Tey CRESCENT LARE PAN HANDLER!!! : oy St ru trend Sow 5 vets . = — 6178s apt ee gg Aen 1h 5-50P1 a? FE 5- read | a oa modern kitchen, "Ue | ome ¢ room a to at —_ Hardware store located about eg COMMUNITY COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ eccemerrpceates geiss | Seni Site gy ieee Taney Mave aly "Bone wastage mening oi beat pansiea | ie, Late, ia take prcgeees. | mine irom Pontne, win Bent ©. LAUREN sewyieh 22 Squad te water tase, Greed | procs soriy, eptmne eecotpt | 80 ACRE. FARM = BRAYTON feotadlonttc watey net PACK M20" ER nee TEMAS) Se nad bow’ face brow See | —COANS $25 TO $500 — doors. Double sink | further information call this of- | With & very good 7 room home. | pt oer x | . 45A| dusines: Present owner has other) Baxter & Li t a tor ; * voke Feta supped with new machinery To Bateman WOODS | cated close. to ae ee | a Suberban nme Interests Ca” for an eppotntm Pg pelt ee subdivision. LMZ. ake f.states BUNGALOW _ . —, y Heshtkr C. DAVIS web tom Uenomeat od beck cee. | CB Carpeting co living room & dining | \\ ater front | tg gen Rng mg ne Med +4 Bedrooms cargen “6S CM ey STATE-WIDE GET CASH QUICKLY 025 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR D71616) OMe, Kile . plastered walls. | . oe? | Twe bedrooms with at rangh type with ful. basement ¢ Privileges For Sale Lots 46 R-a) Estate Service Of Pontiac U to $500 select oak and situated on | car's ee . s hy scree of growss.; shoe breceeway ond § car and attaches 4 car Le Attractive ranch type home| —~ Pontiar State Bank Bidg p ph ely tandscaped lot_in this fine Of! | ¢ Ra close to garage. 3 ft carpeted liv cated on 8 weil landscaped large im excellent condition you | a? Cane LAER Jam A Landmesser Broker | 1046 to 196) cars. sring title. "Rea plac, eek fir renee ee cawnrnce | fag rpom with fireplace, lot, im beautiful Draytia Woods for will be proud to owns a jots with sewer and we | FE +1882 rE deals Closed 2 26 minutes. ; way, 3 car i stricted area. and picnic table in- home is offeret ir this gh . plus 12x29 heated of — ’ : PF EPR Rs ARES GAYTORD, S == | Reese ES Seis) ogo (AR AND 3 On Andersonviile Rd. mod- ? ished " : outing s won. Breese. ee WM. A. FF 4-9584 Rent Beater WHITE car siuached garage i el Lets & Chetolah Shores. Cush And See alleys im GEO. MARBLE, Realtor) KENNEDY ....,ui% EaTEid name seetees.rom om eal ile, ferme, RED HORSE | Saetestein’Fase | LOAN-CO. ont REAL let, ROOMS BASEMENT. COM- New, modernized Ss dusiest , Pend all a Caans seat mice BROS. set Sean ee ve Fe ear | eee yt FE 2-9206 ADAMS tet ce mes DN DITC | rose Sac on ye | ERPS AES | Foe EER aR ace, fu M, Stout, Realtor, lan rowrae evar name oe ee [Tmo Ares sm mee | 8780 DOWN Feataantyartse Pare |" Comper ihe. advantages ot meme | WHEN VOU NEED J vea Aree ie » garage, extra ppd a He ea / —— iy bcbg bdoery ae } 1 ediat v This cute Ay A “ae | close in. country location - Eliza- WHEN YOU NEED COLORED srt, Yenetian, bunds. | olf “neat, | cr Only 4800 down gees Constraction has "plastered walls, . fargo door aluminum shed. | eran Rd Mand select your sive |¢ * Heres ra? AE eens $25 to $300 pe Baldwin Rubber.) bed | berbecue pit. cement preakwe a BABIES — ve tric hot (water healer “Located on oi a0. Scledes eanpee CARL W. BIRD. Real Woterfveat._By_¢_cer. wre ei: Sas with of without furni-| buy you don't see everyday and [ s = rapes. {C4 2 W. AND, 50-350, 47¢c A TON Monies Leach, 10 Bagiey | OR 3-204 Ba |. Hud | ears and ona We cane sev. Oil space eeeee nag sizes; schoo! | RED CHROME TABLE. é 4 Gains ND SAVE 1P TO $800 ON ALL doe oton ae es ise, SAND, FILL, 26¢ A TON GUns. Bur - sett TRADE SHOT | ioe NEW HAMPSHIRE RED LA vay. | ephee See er Saas | oe ee Cae | desks with seats attached; new | $35 Yellow chrome WATERIALS 2 & better fir lumber get our TL ATEAU curs O06 ries 21330 yp Ost! eve MAgt Ziet after 5 00. | Sxels and bot parts Rebuilt | book case head board beds, com- chairs $45 Wh _ Ay MAKE SURE IT'S price now New type taselinied PLATEAL : 3438 Shell_375 6 Telegreph ri Ae pie plead aenerstors and -voltage L plete, $24; tors, $23 -u Electric drver 027 GE refriaer- BURMEI TER | fiaing ‘See us for new low prices. TRENCHINO FOO.INOS AND “EW GERMAN CALVARY gas _Sale Farm Produce 75 | rected cara junk cars. Hob ranges, gas & $5 up; door, | Driveway culverts State epproved field tile Septic tanks for sale die mi> « stirfups and cinch Pe St Te AM AUTO PARTS | SCRAP CA ° oe $101. al iy} up; seta, $25 up; . 4@ hooks steel clothes post. $5.45 | Of installed enings. FE, _ $50 or_besi offer FE 50057 APPL Es OLACKMORE FARMS, 2539 . —- CARS. —s pew chrome dinette Northern Lumber Co. ea. Sewer crocks & drain tile & $0028 days FE 20472 Sa Silverbell enc ing Pa FE ¢63 #70 saan ep CT a = Sieiss chesta, new 8197 Cucley Lake Rd. ° fittings WPP paneling—cedar —— _ _Sand, Gravel & Diet CAROE | roTatOuee a Pah BU. - sg ne PRACTICALLY | W7D x ¢ A oy "61-55 0.98 ms mm. 208 Ee a ek ¥ TOT | ite oe it Ox Mooring all erates | AYLOR TOT DELUXE | ATTENTION - SAVE MONEY! | Sl, also apples, Out Baldwin to | 71, cc LASS GL TS ¢ room suites, $19.50 up. 14iee| & exterior Get our quantity | model like new 65 SS Use dant eve rosd gravel and) {ierkston fd Leh first term. | (1 S, GLASS, GLA “Haron Mot Sale ether items, orices. You'll cave. | Waldo. 0-40 concerete gravel. Also sand, gcontainers =| We apeciatize im safety otor $s BATHROOM PIXTURES, SOIL Pani St. Cvr Lumber Co | f dirt, top OR 34197 of | POTATOES Tse PER BUSHEL. eaca ‘cracks sub barek. eamenes 1. pipes and fittings, automatic ot! | {aul Ot. Cyr Lumber | FE. equash $2 per bushel or Sc per| jobs Giass Mfstélied JUNK CARS & Aaa and gas water heater, of] and 6120 Bogie Lake Rad Commerce 3} WHEEL TRAILER WITH RACK.|A-1 TOP ~S5iL. BLACK DiRT. LACK T tb. Bring your own contatare. while Ld free one pound "2p, service . coal furnaces, steam end hot EM 3-271 | qlee _Whittemere. FE $4000, | Oravel ond fll aut. Late Gaal 3) deuce tk ant tanebene cottee Toa" ee chit an | Win SCRAP AND att fires. | TROPICAL FISH. | ¢ TANKS. 18 30573_or VE 01112 =q| Work guaranteed. Open Sai, um | —<—~= HEIGHT’S S'SUPPLY 6 end ” 2 heaters heaters. stand. | DRIVEWAYS -- ROADS Sale Farm Equipment 76) [7% > ° “Wanted Used Trucks 89 mene Suess LOOK! Sere ae a ieeret Pe ceeee OY DF | ALFALFA AND BROMP MAY. 36 | 122 Oaklend Aree 0B 0000 | sum op gs aoap ennerien, = a cents bel elevator $350. | ‘f1 HUDSON. € MOTOR ‘@ FORD HOME OWNERS CHOICE TOP SOIL | Sase, ste! st0it, shredder. $380. | “v.8 motor’ * 4° Asmaiesnedboisanesomdhane t Lumber doors, windows, herd ; . . motor ‘4 Pontiac § motor, _ 3-267. Blackett S EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SELR- ware. plumbing. B. P. § paint.| 6 Yard Loads #9 Delivered. dice No 14 Ne’ ‘loca Ganune | = 20a Avcere. For Sale Used Traci a SASH somes toate sump pumps. Thor 7E ¢eseg _ — cond Cen seen at 2670 taaaae ein for J if" tor ped : = ynem basements. Sheet 8) 2466 before “ eep. gov EEL ILD 2 cave HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM | feck rock ‘lath and. floor ro Pg Ry A a ~~ tractor or car. PESI800. DOORS 2 e1 Quite! pm ra Tite fees | f eT 83 vee 1025 Oakland Pb. | BROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | BARGAIN eT | ae Guat ae ee ee SPECIAL ALUMINUM AND eT pour | gravel. Pit rue 60-40 and cushion oi ga Age Ol, y NITURE CO.| Se08y sive _ vacoms FIBERGLAS AWNINGS ae pu hag o00 80 013 | sand Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. Manure Spreaders _$15.00. Phone OR 3- : ty in. utilite plywood ry oer | FE 4-6089 | 12 gal tank $112 iy comes we FE ent, FE 50m Maybe we are erasy but we feel | Ces ter . 7 days a week G. A. Thompson. 80 8. Perry 6 YDS STRAW MANORE. 61s | like Sante Claus ‘cuase we neve | Starters and generators $5.50 ring i MA. e hve awat prices on UPRIONT. GRINNELL PIANO. | 0 "Sd FEM 34207 Use? . | LIVING 3 ROOM SUITE. MODERN. se New Idea No 12 tractor | ; | Evanaire oil furnace with bon- Ww Coa Fr Lots of used varts for 46 cars istic design. Must be seen net, Good condition. MA 5-4807- ood, J & uel . 67 toreagers several to choose from. | and lated. $395 value, $165 “wae: hie | UNDERWOOD PORi Ge oral teks Ava | vivrier, Line Bow TABLE 1 TYPE- a! bis P F908, DELIVERED. 2 rubber — spreader. Rarin’ to Auto Service 81 LIONEL & AMERICAN (“pace alse stehera, of and geo] FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” | °%0,1, 4 © Olivers end Jobe | Clinasnapr ORINDING In THE FLYER TRAINS burner floor furnaces, water Fg cord * tor $15 Delivered. "Some tn end take your pick ear, Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- | sancatn 1 FERGUSON TRAC- Se, 0 Hood PE heaters. blowers — good supp! AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE| w Air Ceadt: | Good oy ORT SLAB WOOO aa Fis con ain ee Cining 0.68) NW. Main. Roct- | 05% sorte Batterea PR Stee | ana Shavney digger co back wih | AEPAING BOUPING & PAINTING Taskers 03 W Reavy be DRY SLAB WOOD. ALSO 16 inch scoop sacrifice. Call FR E ESTIMATE USED ELECTRIC MOTORS, | & EM 3-2278 after 5 MYERS PUMPS | tan ae Kindimg $550 « cord of 3 tor | ————> ~~ Set 5 pm AKES OF CARS B J Mr: aes’ Gan soa ae $10. FE 5-3006 jaan, cuatn SAWS cet feduced on Myers pumps. | orices, ‘The Gond Housekeesing| _— KINDLING WOOD. _| Seis, vertice 8 rentals, Wit 9.860, 'BRAID. ahh R SALES To ne Mec ga a _Shop 51 W. Huron 4-6483 CHAIN | SAW — = ¥ Gown (UpRionT. GRINNELL PIANO arent Moe (Oi Bpecia. Jo. Fenty eauing " Mtctars nae ame fee" TWAT Goce Condition “oi bart | BSCS utes Fes, aunnes | ghee mars eta men aus | ERVICE ON . Regular | “tim 8 “"youngstows 64° "a hg By drill ee cn Plants, ” Trees Shrubs 6 68 “= oe, mt = | phe 7 ANY “ : KETTS HARD ware |W gpa 3 MP ait | SION; POWER GLIDE > . WOLVERINE A BLACKEIL. | SPRUCE POR dle i few lef{t so . 4 ; PO VER-GLIDE LUMBER AND WRECKING CO. ule ay ; — sik aig n os” 1112 OF DYNAFLOW. . Paddoc coler, Aw Scotch and NG BROS. cars. 22 Giceting per Mt... $7800 | tive tree Og sour seer Bree | YOUR I-H DEALER |~Saie Mowe Seaea tetlete - $18.95 and 2822 Sleeth Ra = Sale Motor 82 a pelts Shane | Saee veel tates | Pomtine Rosd at Opdyke | So a oe ol bing a a ras right 9, all turns Opes we ~DEC SPECIAL ~ te $150, ve steel kerb pm ' ourself —meenery . ) 49038. and feoaint tractor for only 5% KAOLE . «6 . . Cleaner. Oni: ‘6.95. G. A. Thom T A, ; = 8. . i ‘Ss iRoueebroken loves ‘children. | Power for Parma M's} INVEST IN SAvety, wiring: repairing. Com-| ikc Gi ro GERMAN SHEPHERD POR: Fe buy a a dependable. ce aeainn Belden Ay STO snow aOR IT anc belt she _egpvery W, See the Classified] Res ee | ~ “ TWENTY-EIGHT For Sale Used Trucks 90 Me a STO ‘47 Ford Stake 2 Ton 12 Ft. Body $245 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer r is3 BUICK ROADMASTER. cellent i Al Fee: Must sell immediately. vate wher, ¢ MI 72. of wt, i E [pt Dette To Tate. Bete & Brass = a= — , oe For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 FUNNY BUSINESS Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer WE HAVE Over 180 cars. makes and models | from 66 to 63400 with smal) down finances erranged to suit ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN | West Side Used Cars 923 W Huron "E ¢2185 "38 to °55 mode's to choose from “WY BU) SELL AND TRADE $10 DOWN & AS8- m 6 A New Idea In Buying Used Cars Now You Can Buy Them By the Pound Wood- Come im today and look over our bie selection of 465 to ‘40's. Also the front line ‘0's Priced to Move man that’s looking for this could be the cheav- miles he ever drove D AWSON, INC. RESTON RD. & M-24 MY 2-6211 NVT 1 OWN- clean. all extras @- matic. $1,450 E P FORD page ‘all Come See Us! We Finance EVERYBODY'S Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. People’s Special op Seenetats, . @ ome owner car low . Tt ts sure to oo" Oekleng” v1 “2381 Get Set for Winter With a Good Used Car From Community Motors 48 PONTIAC “@"° tour door, radio, . motor just ~ $395 "42 CADILLAC Club Coupe, redie, beater & Hy- ' ’51 STUDEBAKER Ss Starlite Coupe ~ V-6— $545 $3 Olds Super 88 4 door, 2 tone paint. radio, heat er, Hydramatic. power s#eering and power TRO: 51 Pontiac Convertible — radio. heater, Hydramatic white wall tires '52 BUICK beater Ek FH "$1,395 ’°50 PONTIAC Streamliner “8 -—two door, radic and heater. $545 ’*50 CHEVROLET “S’-two door with whitewall tires. Community Motor Sales Ine. 803 N- stein, Rochester Oouive 24911 YOU'RE PAID..OEF PRETTY throaytreiessi- fied ads! To sell or rent, swap or .hire, dial FE 1954 SKYLINER,. RADIO. HEAT- er & overdrive Nice and clean. 1954 low in trad Ford convertibies, e or $250 down 2 loaded, mileage Private owners Cail FE 564101 Rosemary McMeans or Mr. Kelly FE 2-0359 FOI.D 194 SEDAN. CLEAN MO ° tor noisy sell ior balance, $40 _ 404 Orcha:d Lake — ‘417 FORD 2-DOOR. NO RUST. CAR very clean $275 Can use older _ear OR 31D _| PORD ‘55 MUST SACRIFICE t leaving for service FE 65-1220 between 7 and § pm . 148. FORD V8 610 DOWN & AS- sume payments 464 South Wood- _ ward, Birmingham ee lee FORD V-8 $10 DOWN & AB sume payvment« 464 Bouth Wood- —wsard. Birmingham Nothing But "O.K." Used Cars At MICHIGAN’S FINEST 52 PACKARD Two door mode} with radio heater, License No. EM $889 Ds and ’53 OLDS SUPER 8&8 Radio. heater Hydramatic and whitewall tires $1,689 54 CHEVROLET Air Sport Coupe pigomal Be! heater, Powergiide power ing and whitewa!! tires 989 i $1, °50 CHEVROLET - Bel Air with radio. heater and | Powerglide. License No DJ @-41. $579 ‘S2 PONTIAC Catalina, redio, heater, Hydra- matic - | $1,189 "52 CHEVROLET A very nice % door sedan and priced low! ; | $089 ’51 STUDE. V-8 sonte ‘to ‘on. “Licanse Be. $489 , MICHIGAN’S FINEST BIO PAVED LOT On THE CORKER or WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 192 FORD CONVERTIBLE. white This and AP 90-41 For Motor excetient. Must geil car immediately due _34604_ after $ p.m TIBLE FORD — 1980 - CONVER - $l. down and assume payments. Birmingham 1960 FORD, ? . CLEAN AND tm goot condition. Redio and er. 6345. Fhone S431, 340 | TIP-TOP * low mileage Will take older car “7 “With the assistance of this For Sale Used Cars 9!) | TAYLOR CHEVROLET | %48# 53 Chevroet Bel Air 4 dr 53 Chevrole: Bel Air 2 dr | 52 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 @r 51 Chevrole Deluxe 4 dr | © Stude Starlight Coupe. 49 Chevrolet Deluxe 4dr PAYLOR’s AT WALLED LAKE “Since 1831" Phone MArket 41561 USED CARS! | $20¢ down. = month. covers. LAKE ORI MOTOR SALES | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261) / $1 Piymouth Cranorook 4 Goor fr@- = oy, wreyrmxuprp i WJU.w.eeee- hs dio and heater A nice running car LARR Y . | for $585 | Oldsmobile 88 2 dr sedan With ‘90 Nash 4@ door radio and heater Selling cheap for cash. $395 | 48 Ford club coupe See and drive | this car. It came from California No rust 5) $2 Chevrolet 4 door deluxe. redio and heater Trade your old car sma score Studebaker CLARKSTON Hardtop Cou : MOTOR SALES Lure THAN see MeiiEs Bright Spot CERTSLER-CLYMOUTS DEALER Orchard Lake at Cass Spen_ 8 am to 8 pm. “daily. | $124 . FE 8-(488 ‘8 MERCURY 2 DOOR, $10 DOWN . od Barningham. 464 8 Wood- : BERCORY Go CONVETIRLE: Continental dark ree. new be best of- LARRY Lineein Clab Coupe loaded +. oe : 3 tral eye ge wart wawpcen tarion waa] = JEROME — | 8 get ikt eta Pores seerme S436» Rochester Ford Dealer | $3 Sy" %"pactere™™ “*O* 1980 NASH CUFTOM AMBASSA- ‘ PA. OL 1-711 od tnd ‘8 Cadillacs Gor, hydr: matic. $350, OR _3-7885 “FOR elt sao Aa 4 } my * Olas -ee ee Eck. | OLDS “@ 60 SEDAN. OWE OWNER | ome me” orice ‘8 radio heater, overdrive, turn = Power Hvydramatic contrac! dhe = oe terms save. Gall a. oes. Care °. 23 Auburn a? Bie ocr | —MAytair_¢ 3008 ~ | 1051 Kaiser 4 door sedan | «- | 3776 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 9! ee ; ; OLDSMORILE 2 DR. $10. |* : eguyrPmp " Bxce wt “CON. ae & assuse payments, 664 8. : sz | . OR P2803. _Woodwari Birm | OLDS ‘40 6 $80. is0 PACKARD COUPE, GOOD ns . 2-1): ea . ru ; |OLDs ‘31 CAN BE SEEN st 357 | ‘33 PACKARD. | W. Huron. Inquire Ird floor apt 3dr y L} | apt | trade Maauek Gales 245 _8,_ Byd East. x a 3 PL ii FE 45340 Jerome's Mi) '53 $1145) Hudson Wasp 2 dr. sedan. Air! conditioning heater and seat covers. | bev $995 1 | Ford Custom 6 4 dr. with green finish. radio, heater overdrive and premium tires. Chevrolet 4 dr Styline Deluxe Among a few of = accessories 4 | $895 | ‘1 | '_* © © © © @ | Buick Super 4 dr with radio, HERE | heater Dynaflow and a two tone pew, paint job. with —— t wrowed judge's gavel, the | 5] | Ford Custom 8 Club Cou radio, heater and Fo: Matic 26,000 miles. _For Sale Used Cars 91 | 5] $795 AMBASSA MBASSADOR . gaue,| Ford Convertibie. Jet black fin- | teh Pi and heater. Also Fordo- matic be | jury's decision is now unanimous!” $1 Hydramatic PETERSON ‘SO $695 In Katser, # dor “Chayroiet elute Fleeting 2 ar | Power Glide ‘90 $995 Mercury Club Coupe. Jet bieck fimish. radio. heater and seat 1949 Kaiser 4 door sedan 1951 Henry J 4 door AIBER SALES & SERVICE AUBURN AVE. FE +4693 ef © we we we NASH ‘51 VERY. VERY CLEAN heater and | to, Hydramatic | baby blue paint JEROME |, Rochester Ford Dealer | 50 oe eee ers Ford 2 dr Custom $045, OA body, good motor redin soa naar Jerome's PONTIAC Cy Owens 1953 FORD 8 cylinder 2 dr. A good low mileage, one owner car. Very nice. $1095 1950 PLYMOUTH Spe- cial Deluxe 2 dr. we Bs radio, and heater. A one. $345 1954 FORD Custom 2 dr. Like new with radio, heater, many other ex- tras. A beautiful car. Yours for | $1295 RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” _- 1951 CHEVROLET | door, radio, hester, Power: (Bock No. 3714). $645 1950 PONTIAC door, radio and hester No, 3718) $595 Four glide. Two (Stock 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, Hydramstic. radio and heater. (Stock No. 3732) Pe) 19448 BUICK Super four door, radio and heater. ( i Neo. 3733). 1953 FORD Sedan. radio and 19530 PONTIAC 2 door. Ready to go, Special price for today $295 1950 FORD 2 dr. Has ra-| dio, heater and seat cov- ers. A real buy for only $395 1949 FORD Station Wag- on. A transportation spe- cial at . $295 1951 BUICK 4 dr. sedan. In very good condition. Fully equipped. 1952 HENRY J 6 cylinder. This little car is like new. Radio and heater. $375 1947 KAISER 4 dr. Real transportation for only 1947 PONTIAC 4 dr. se- dan. A good second car. $95 °, Cy Owens “Your Ford Dealer” 147 S. Saginaw St. ° FE 5-4101: | Sedan with radio and heater . Fordomatic. heater. (Stock No. 3741). $1,125 1948 DODGE (Stock No. 3786) $195 1953 PACKARD CLIPPER Club ito, r Hydrame ‘Stock Bo. 3750) . AIS 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Four . fadio, heater, Hydra- | matic all power equipment. ‘ : No. 3776) $1,995 149 MERCURY Club Coupe. Radio, Heater and overdrive. (Stock No. 3638-A). $395 1951 DODGE Sedan. Radio and heater. (Steck No. 3668-A). $595 1951 GMC SUBURBAN With radio and heater. (Stock No. 3675). $595 1953 PONTIAC Beater. Stock Bo. W000). $1,495 1951 FORD with radio and heater. No. 371}-A). and (Stock PONTIAC c rf RETAIL , STORE READY To 50 FINE USED $395 50 Buick 2 dr., radio, heater, needs a little body work. $895 51 Buick 4 dr. Super, blue finish, radio, heat- er, Dynaflow. ~ $1895 53 Buick Super 4 dr., Dynaflow, radio, heat- er, special paint. 53 Cheyrolet Bel Air 2 dr!, radio, heater, one owner, premium tires. $195 ’SO0 Hudson 4 dr., radio, heater. What a price! 51 Ford 2 dr., Deluxe, radio, heater, runs and looks good. $445 50 Chevrolet 4 dr., ra- dio, heater, nice black $1195 53 Ford 4 dr., Custom- line, radio, heater, fine condition. $245 "49 Plymouth, radio, heater, good transpor- tation. $795 51 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 dr., radio and heater. $165 "46 Pontiac 2 dr., radio, heater. A nice Club finish. Coupe. $1295 : 52 Buick Super 4 dr., $2695 radio, heater, Dynaflow '54 Buick Riviera Hard- top, all the extras. $645 *S1 Stude. V-8, 4 dr. radio and heater. Clean. and 2 tone finish. '49 Buick 2 dr., radio, heater, good body and engine. \ * ; o- : ay » + SE ge Pore Se ee eee A ee eee ee fe READY For Winter! OLIVER BUICK FINAL CLEARANCE— No Reasonable Offer Refused OLIVER BUICK ‘OPEN TILL 9 P. PLYMOUTH io AS 18 00 PE 6-0822 1470 Vinewood off Joslyn. DO YOU KNOW YOUR SALESMEN? \ If Not, Let’s Get Acquainted! Bob Says: This 1952 Plymouth Clud Rusty Says: This jet black 195¢ Ford V-8 two door with radio and heater is really “$195 special. to 17] We Finance | It) 8. Saginaw st PONTIAC. 1950 4 DR.. CHIEFTAIN fo, heat- ogg ge: ef cure! GOOD REPUTATION Ore eee ———— For Sale Used Cars 91 ON Oe wt condition Y’‘all Come You Will Find... EXCELLENT PRICES FINE AUTOMOBILES SCHUTZ OTORS IN DeSoto-Birmincham-Pliymouth “Ml 47811 dan. On owner. al) new tires and tubes $400. FE 23-3378. Ed. Says ~ PONTIAC. “Wi 4 CYLINDER STAR-- Any one this 1952| BONTIAC 54 CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR |~ chief Deluxe custom, 4 er. ell four door can't but ies, 7] uipped. _ 2 tone, beige white like Mt. Light blue beauty Oyte-| PE Sa | Shoe nies” re ssen0. matic transmission. We PONTIAC. NYLON COVERS. iff, PONTIAC 4 DOOR nore - ——- tires, hydro-ma- ee aes a steering acc s a | eg & Raees 4 a 416) Gregory Rd ow mileage. = . allowance on car that runs. OR FL Ernie Says: x js MAT. Drive this 1953 &k Super PONTIAC ‘47, GOOD CONDITION ie it. club eeds four door loaded with extras, | bie PE 46 ro bea: $225 or offer. and youll aeree were aren't | i964 PONTIAC & 4 DOOR STAR. | _Fhoue re et whict custam Pully equipped | WILLYS STATION WAGON, GOOD $1,895 $2.000 Phone OR 3-1643. "| condition. rE Sse ] Paul Says: This 1952 Nash Station —— is a honey. Equipped with io, heater, nice green finish and whitewall tires Others to See— "$2 Ford overdrive, 2 door. 46 Pontiac 2 door = | te door. 50 Nash Statesman Riemenschneider Bros. Plymouth Dodge- “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. . Phone FE 2-9131 Go! CARS $2095 54 Pontiac 4 dr., Star- chief, Hydramatic, ra- dio, heater. $895 ’52 .Plymouth, radio, to. choose | heater. 2 from. $1895 53 Buick 2 dr., Riviera Hardtop, radio, heater and Dynaflow. $495 ’51 Dodge 1 ton pickup, good tires. "50 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater. y te- condi $445 "49 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater. A good run- ning car. 1953 NASH HARDTOP finished in a besutiful 2 tone green. interior radio, “ S i : | ints te : 1950 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Beautiful with $1495 °$3 Pontiac 4 dr. Deluxe 8, Hydramatic, radio, heater, 2 tone blue, M. | 63 Mt. Clemens at Mil Phone FE 3-71 ‘ \ ate “eh : ee a ‘wae 1 } : . x * pein te weit ee ee SE. eee ee oe poe Sl ge 3st oS ap oes 211 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 29101 bie. OS eee , eS op oro eae eee ae { a i Lincoln 6-8410 7 DAY ONLY Any of the More Than 40 USED CARS On Our BIG LOT Can Be Yours for Only $25 Over Wholesale EXAMPLES: Immediate Delivery KELLER - KOCH | Birmingham's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD, ROYAL OAK P.S—Come in Tonight, We're Open 1950 DE SOTO i Hh 5 nf : ol. "a — ig i is : 5 3 Z 8 7 : t t in’ a Scr S $1,825 - Midwest 6-1200 991. 2 oe * - a Re es ft Sis Shae nae, ore * a rea os § Shakespeare’s Classic Comes to Television -- Today's Television Programs - - (Macbeth Stars “ CKLW, John Steele WWJ. Bob Maxwell 12:15 WIR. Perm Reund . | lutionary regime deposed him Nov | * 8:45—WRYZ, Just Hasy CRLW. heea To Davie Ww. Paye Eisebetn yagi ge cto 14. The government has charged | _— ee ee . _— is 9:00—w. Radio Theater | WIBK. News, Gentile CARS faye nster WJBK. MeLeod | him with plotting with the Moslem giant-size electric r, for very rich canni- Meeting WCAR. Heve 12:30—WJIR. Time Out. Music | WCAR. Carousel Brotherhood to upset the govern-| bals. CKELW, Muste 8:18—WIR, Bud Guest WXYZ—News, Crocker 4:45—WW4J, Woman in House ment P:b—WIR. Bing Crosby | Wink Gente Pings | WIBK’ on 'Mctrea | GLE Goes Writ ~“* * * ee fate) TOAR Cone Gee WEAK, Harmony Bau : TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “If cars get much lower,” says ow News per ggiotes er _ ee ee Sees Ae "Wa, Mews Deland : Remains of Early Man Arthur Moore, “they'll have to take off the windshields and put Siee. ee ccntine WCAR, Radio Rev ADEM, Sock While wiBK News, Mcleod ~~ Said Found in Red China | on periscopes.” . 10:68—WIR, Tennessee Ernie| *00,* im. News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LONDON WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A cocktail party’s where you say the ae Poe WETR, Breaktact Chub 190—WIR Road of Lite: | “wi dim Deland | claimed Gio a eee ee worst things about your best friends.”—Bobby Nicholson. | . Marry Flannery | Wank: Kew, T, George =| WXYZ, Poul Winter $:30_WIR. Muste Matinee |remains of a primitive human| ONCE A GIRL’S MARRIED, warns Kermit Schafer, she'd bet- | 10:18—WW4, Giidersioeve WCAR, News, Rhythw CKLW, News, Living CKLW, Wild Bill Hickeck | roughly — oo mysteriously | ter get used to being whistled for, instead of at. That's cart, . | and that he would run for re-lec-| Human teeth dating from about | rthe?: euther Predicts Merger im. , Pekin Man's era (300,00 years; Copyright 1954) P a gl —_—___—_ ago) in the Paleolithic Age have ra ar 'j t ee New Kenmore Has Center Wringer SOU Omy bY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Washer an *14AQOP Have more for yqur money with a Kenmore! New center drain makes tub practically self cleaning, giant 10 lb. capacity lets you wash more at once. With- timer and _ Visi-Matic wringer that adjusts automatically! Me BS SAVE $41! San ~_- —e-". KENMORE | DRYER . * — ‘ v The New 24'%4-lnch Design Stows Away in a Compact Space df It Dries Everything From Nylons to Orions to Denims ov Works by Just a Flip of a Switch av Produces Sunshine Scented Clothes 7 It’s Regularly Priced at 229.95 ELECTRIC DRYER . . . 139.88 DOWN Delivers =X Regularly 209.95! | 3, KENMORE 24-IN AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE «s *168 Y Pay Only $5 Down at Sears! : Just load it, set it ond forget it . . . your wash comes out sparkling clean in minutes, Saves time ond labor! it at Sears... Appliance Dept—Main Floor