- ™.. $303,720 Ransom he was positive the two suitcases Thureday: Cloudy, Mild , Detalie pegs twa ft Ld 1lith YEAR i. * *%* * PONTIAC, MICH ‘ . { “ 7 P : bas i SAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1953—48 PAGES “"Qiudlinchal wees devas United Fun hoves Over Goal to Hit $489 037 Say Snyder Promoted ‘Spy’ + Senators Claim Glasser Advanced Despite Data Hoover Tells Probers That ~He Opposed Truman Stand on Harry White WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate investigators introduced evidence today that former Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder promoted Harold Glasser in 1946 after FBI reports had linked Glasser with Harry Dexter White in Soviet espionage: ‘ Documents to this effect were put into the record of the Senate interna! security subcommittee which yester- day heard FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover testify that he opposed—but bowed to—former President Truman’s de- cision to keep White in the government. Hoover declared too that moving White from assistant secretary of the treasury to U. S. director of the Inter- national Monetary Fund, as done by Truman, hampered the FBI in its investigation of White. Truman, who had declared he took this action to avoid tipping off the investigation of a suspected Russian spy ring, had no comment on Hoover's testimony beyond say- ing: “I'm sure he told the truth.” And President Eisenhower declined at a news confer- ence to make further comment on this specific case. He said he had spoken his last word, for the time being at * least, on the White case. [ . p i Eisenhowe: said, how- f, Louls Police . Washington will eliminate the Communists-in-govern- Renew Inquiry ment issue from next year’s a election cam- lgvestigetion of Missing | Congress has a right to investi | gate as it sees fit. This was in response to a ques tion as to whether he had meant Brownell text, page 5. FBI lettersypage 13. congressional committees should not continue their investigations along that line. In a brief public session, the letter Snyder wrote notifying Glasser that he was being ap- pointed director of the Treasury Department's Monetary Re- search Division at a salary of ever, that he ho his ad- Hall Testimony Spurs Palsn Hoover text, page 13. Senate internal security subcom- $10,000 a year. ST. LOUIS # — Spurred by dis- closures at the Greenicase kidnap trial, top St. Louis police author- ities are renewing their inquiry into the big mystery of the sen- sational case: What happened to the missing $303,720 in ransom the confession of kidnap-killer Carl Austin Hall, given to FBI agents and made public for the first time yesterday in the trial at Kansas | City. Hall said he had $592,000 of the $600,000 ransom in the room at the Town House apartment- hotel when he was arrested here ministration’s cleanup in * He said as he has before that David Lawrence, page 6. mittee cited an Aug. 22, 1946, pouiay & Oe sae at he Sen. Jenner (R-Ind.), the sub- time, Hall said. committee chairman, said this was one of a number of “very serious letters"’ signed by Snyder. Snyder had been invited to be present: for today’s hearing but sent word he could not arrange to come at this time. Subcommittee Counsel Robert Morris pointed out that Glasser’s appointment as director of the Monetary Research Division 6¢- curred after two summaries of FBI reports on Soviet espionage had been sent to the Treasury De- partment. In a telegram to Jenner, Sny- (Continued. on Page 2, Col. 3) Estes to Quit House, Give Full Time to Infirmary State Rep. Howard R. Estes (R-Birmingham) will re- sign from Michigan’s Legislature Dec. 16 to give his full time to managing Oakland County Infirmary. Estes, who was named manager of the 250-patient county institution July 1, has already resigned from sev- eral legislative committees. The 59-year-old representative announced his resig- , oteemesye Nation, effective Dec. 16, in ‘ a letter Tuesday to Wade Van Valkenburg, speaker of Michigan House of Repre- sentatives. Estes’. resignation will close a . nine-year legislative career in which he has been re-elected four times. It could also leave Oakland _ Oakland County's 3rd district with- out a representative until the No- vember 1954 elections. Gov. G. Mennen Williams will The confessed killer said also and a briefcase containing the ransom were not taken with him to the Newstead Avenue District Police Station immediatel, after his arrest. These, and other portions of his confession, were in direct conflict with previous statements by re- signed Police Lt. Louis Shoulders. who made the arrest. Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell wired federal officials at Kansas City with a request for a complete transcript of Hall's statement. ee election to fill out the unexpired term, Estes said. Now in his fifth term as the 3rd_ district's voice in the state legislature, Estes has bills on matters ranging from li- braries to public safety. Under public health, he spon- sored legislation calling for state- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) REP. HOWARD R. ESTES decide whether to call a special [ > On Bank Board | he Sy Kidnap-Slaying ‘Trial Nears End in Kansas City Jury Will Decide Only Life Sentence or Death for Hall and. Heady KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) —A jury of 12 men hears the-last of the evidence to- day in the goverr_ment case to send kidnap-murderers Car! Austin Halt and-Bon- nie Brown Heady to death in the gas chamber. U. S. Attorney Edward L. Scheufler said he expected > Cage Gnas aa R. R. ELDRED Diréctors of Community National Bank have appointed R. R. Eldred to call “two or three” minor to the board of directors to fill | the vacancy left by the death of N. W. Peterson. Eldred is a vice president of the bank. Harrelson Case witnesses when court re- sumes today in the trial to determine whether Hall and Mrs. Heady shall pay with their lives for the kidnaping and slaying of six-year-old Bobby Greenlease. Attorneys for the two defendants, OVER THE TOP!—Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. Til- den Ave., who captained the commercial! division's restaurant unit in this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, waves a handful! of the kits of cash Lighted Torch Signals Fund Victory and pledges. Returns put the drive—like Patton— “at the top of the ladder” with $489,037 raised, some $2,000 above the goal to light the torch on the Oakiand County Courthouse lawn today. + More to Come, Say Workers ‘in Local Drive Near $2,000 Above ‘53 Aim With Last Year - Topped by $50,000 Pontiac Area United Fund sailed “over the top” today. Late returns still being posted on campaign books shoved the total-to-date to $489,037 this morning— nearly $2,000 over the drive’s $487,200 goal. And United Fund staff workers report more money is still to come in. -This year’s united drive made fund- in Pontiac, with a total eld some $50,000 above é $438,000 raised last year —a record at that time. “The volunteers who took part in this year's drive have done the most outstanding work I can who have confessed their crime and pleaded guilty, indicated they | would call Gly a few witnesses. The trial to decide the penalty under the Lindbergh kidfap law possibly could go to the jury late in Court Today Examination Continues. After Witness Demands Chance to Testify The examination of Leaun Har- Judge Maurice E. 28 approve an adjournment to Dec.| Nof once did Mrs. Greenlease 2__since three “important _wit-| jook at Hall and Mrs. Heady. She nesses” were unable to attend to-| kept her eyes on the jury while po hE the 7 tive examination, then later decided | Phone that Bobby was alive. to continue it this afternoon since AN she got were evasive an- testify after he was told to ap- | ready had been shot to death and Ronald C. Mcliroy of 92 Otiver| Heady's yard at St. Joseph, Mo. | St. complained he was instructed The primly-dressed Mrs. Heady. | to wait “until I was called, be- wh. had slumped down in her chair | Cause I can't afford to take oft ‘and appeared drowsy during Tues- jagain from my $35-a-day job.” | day’s session, grew suddenly erect Two patrolmen, Deputy County | when Mrs, Greenlease took the Coroner Dr. Edward Collins and a/ stand. She stared intently at the school teacher, Mrs. Eugene D.| bereaved mother during the eight Carey_ot 405 W. Iroquois Rd. testi-| minutes shetestified. === fied this morning. Taylor requested the adjournment after Mrs. Carey said that her husband is ill in a hospital and would not be avail- able for the hearing. She said he is expected to be released in about a week. Taylor also requested the ad- journment date be extended one week beyond the Dec. 2 date, if to Hall by telephone early Oct. 4 and asked him to ask Bobby two questions which would prove Hal! had the boy and he was alive. Hall later telephoned back and Mrs. Greenlease asked whether he had the answers to the questions. He didn't he is called to appear at a ‘‘tenta: | tively planned” extradition case | \in California. Harrelson js charged in the | death of Mrs. Veda H. Coon, 37, of 49 Dwight Ave., who was hit by his | car on W. Huron St. at Dwight Ave., Oct. 9. By UNITED PRESS Michigan’s deer hunting _ toll stood at two hunters killed by gun- fire and at least 24 others wounded today. In addition, one sportsman died President Receives 50 Millionth Phone |:,2,%a" stack an anotner suc WASHINGTON (®—The nation’s | While hunting. : ‘ 7, The latest wounding victim as will’ be installed for President Eis. |the 1853 season ee enhower in his White House office |2#Y “&8 Robert M. Grieves. 48, today. Around the base are 48 gold Detroit. He was shot in the shoul- stars, one for cach ints. The pres- der by an unidentified hunter. dential seal takes the place of the number plate, and the dial and numerals are finished in gold. A presentation inscription is on the instrument. Cleo F. Craig, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., makes the presentation to Eisenhower. ‘ Eustace the Warhorse LA Postmaster Fired WASHINGTON (UP)—The Post Office Department today fired Los Angeles Postmaster Michael D. Fanning, charging ‘favoritism, in- competence, inefficiency, waste and falsification of records.” Watch for Alley Oop’s new play- mate, Eustace the Warhorse, in the story now running in the comic strip Warm Weather Air Force to Investigate Will Continue Here Thursday The record - smashing. w arm weather is expected to linger in the Pontiac area at least one more day, with a high of 64 to 68 degrees Fifteen Killed, as Flying Boxcar’ Crashes FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UP)—An Air Force board arrives today to Investigate the crash of a C-119 “flying boxcar” which slashed through a mass drop of hundreds of para- Eleven Hurt == Lost Girl Found Hunting Toll in State: | ‘2 Dead, 24 Wounded three degrees higher than the : } plunged to_earth. today for the fifth consecutive day, with a reading of 65 degrees at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 8) a.m. reading was 41. Near Her Home. 21- Year-Old Farmer's Daughter Is Unharmed; No Explanation ST. JOHNS, Mich. w#—Pretty, 21-year-old Mary Lou Henning was The pilot, who heroically stayed with his plane to guide it away from the jump, three crew members and one paratrooper died as the C-119 nlowed into a pine forest and burneu. Pfc. Charley Mallory, 20, Detroit, was among the 10 paratroopers killed by the huge plane as it plunged to earth. The Air Forcé ordered a board of inquiry from Lawton Air Force the cause of the crash. The sudden tragedy came as 23 “flying boxcars” began mass drop maneuvers over a drop tone in a remote area of this huge military base, The planes were 3 40 members each of the famed 82nd Airborne Division back home today, unharmed after having been missing three days | and without an explanation of why | she ran away. Sheriff Percy J. Patterson, of | Clinton County, said he hoped to; get the explanation today. Daughter of a well-to-do farm- er, Mary Lou was found last | night in a hog shed two miles | from her rural home. | Patterson said he learned the) girl left home of her own accord | Sunday, although it was feared for a time she might have been ab- | ducted, and that she had hidden | out since in the neighborhood. | Mary Lou _was missed from her home early Sunday. An asthma sufferer, she was known to have) taken night walks when = she} couldn’t sleep. Her mother alerted | authorities at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. | A posse of more thaw'400 neigh- bors and officers joined to comb , Monday and With most taw enforcement of- | ficers gone home for their first | sleep in days, three volunteer — possemen spotted a girl crawling out of a pig shed on the Kenneth | Helbeck Farm. The three, Robert Cole and Bert | and Bob Walling, summoned a deputy sheriff. They rushed her to| the home of her paftents, Mr. and | Mrs. Leo Henning, who live three | miles east and south of St. Johns Sheriff Patterson said the family | hadn't volunteered why she left, | and they hadn't asked. Bulletin foot hs AN ( ae) — Joseph P. Ryan today It's a thrilling and humorous ad- | resigned . his $20,000 & | venture that swings back some 900 | year lifetime job as presi- | years to the Battle of Hastings, a dent of the International Longshoremen’s Associa- tion. ALLEY OOP | Turn right now to the comics and read ALLEY OOP. great crisis in .Western paige A | Ionia. . | Portland Man Killed | IONIA (UP)—Fred Gibbs. 4, Portland, was killed Tuesday after- noon when his car overturned on | M-66, about six miles—south at 3 and the XVIII Corps, Eyewitnesses said the twin- engined plane seemed to lose-speed and dropped out of the formation, cutting through the paratroopers as they spilled from the planes ahead. Sgt. Jessie Errington, jump- master from Newport News, Va., stayed by his post until all his 20 paratroopers leaped from the fall- ing craft. Then he jumped from a height of about 300 feet. The—jumpmaster. said he rar, to the downed C-119 and saw the pilot's body lying outside the smashed debris. Rescue crews crew members and of Capt. Adam G. Meischer, Fayetteville, N. C., ranking parafroop officer, in the plane. He had waited until his men were safely out. Arrest 34 Riot Leaders TRIESTE (#?)—A police source said today that 34 persons have been arrested as ringleaders of the, rioting which took six lives here Nov. 5 and 6 DIDN’T KNOW “I didn't know you wanted to sell it until I saw your ad in the paper” ... That's often the case even between next door neighbors. So tf you have some- thing to sell the best way to tell your neighbors and thou- sands of others is with a Pon- tiac Press Want Ad. This one brought’ over a dozen calls SUMP PUMP PRACTICALTY NEW All tras« Cost $60 Will take $30 FE 5-2256 To place vour Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD_DEPT.. troopers, killing 15.men and injuring 11. All but one of the plane’s “stick” of 40 paratroopers leaped to safety Tuesday as the big craft whipped in a tight turn to avoid billowing parachutes and then 'Voting Revision division . led by Frank S. Lyndall, were just Cad ISt TIME [scx sm eine set ——— raised. eis M4 per cent Ordinance Would Add of guts. se * . ‘ ther $15,000 came 9 Precincts in Pontiac to Detroit United Foundation canvass- Relieve Crowding ing in the Birmingham-Bloomfield- Franklin area. Pontiac City Commission last/ s. netweit werk ts expected. night gave first reading to an or so, and a final accounting of all money raised will follow, said - | the staff. Gale Sweeps Arab Tents AMMAN, Jordan (?)—A Novem- LANSING (®)—A proclamation | ber gale accompanied by torren designating Nov. 26 as Thanks-/| tial rain tore down tents here giving Day in Michigan was issued | occupied by Arab refugees from by Gov. Williams today. ithe Palestine war. Allies Now Hold Initiative election, the city clerk explained. Now It’s Official 'found the bodies of three wn Cold War, Says Dulles CLEVELAND (AP) — Secretary of State Dulles said today Russian rulers have refused to talk with the West about European problems because of fear for their con- trol over peoples behind the Iron Curtain. ; “The Soviet rulers have retreated into a diplomatic defensive,” the secretary declared. “The free world now has the diplomatic and mora! initiative.” Dulles, in a speech prepared for the annual convention of the CIO, said he hoped the free nations would “sustain that initiative by being ready to talk about any con- |crete point of difference—* whether it be in Europe OF! Should try fo foment viotent rev in Asia, or whether it be in! otution.” |relation to armament.” | It was in this connection that | But he cautioned that a desire Dulices claimed a clear victory for {to confer with the Russians} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |““should not-tead--us-—to—eonfer +$_——____- signee where the only probable result , would be an apparent mora) ap In Today = Press proval of the Kremlin's rule over, siity res- wewwerein'wieee OMe the peoples of 15 once-independent | RirmineBam ccccsseres: a | nations.” Comtes t County News it, 1, @ : Dulles said it is his belief that Davil tawrenace ’ the examples of progress and ae 4 * aceomplishment in the free world Hal Boyle os | would. ultimately cause the cole mil, Pe mp lapse of Soviet control over what — Patterns = re = | Ne called “the captive world | Ff.0%.,. 8 | front.” He said it is meither mec. | TV-Redio Proerame ag ag | ant Ads ‘ essary—nor. desirable “that we | Waemen's Peges --------+ 2 there , ' f y 2 eae ones re Oe ee ~ $1 618 Total © _ Pleases Board Contract Proposals Go to Architects for Study and Suggestions From Our Birmingbam Bureau BIRMINGHAM-- Board of Educa tion members got a pleasant sur prise last night when tow’ bid taken on the proposed Pembroke School totaled $572.618 weil be- low the estimated $627 500, Bid taking has been a sad e* perience for board members eently with most of the proposed additions and schools in the $ 600,000 building program com in higher than estimated cusis Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland stated that the actual cost af the school which will serve the northeast section of the ely probabty will etceed the estimate when a six per cent architect's fee, equipment and landscaping, and $12.961 for sew age facilities are added. re 3 The school board has reached an agreement for providing water Sanitary and storm sewer facili hes jointly with twe land de ers. the Presbyterian eli } Board ’ Church Extensions. Troy Township | and Birmingham, but actual sin ing of it has been delayed The bids were accepted- bv board and turned over to archi “Yeets” for -study—and—recommenda— tion. Baptist Church will be at 10:30 to morrow morning. Fsther Circle will have its meeting at the North | Woodward avenue home of Mrs Raymond Smith while Mrs Earl Bramblett opens her home on Wimbleton to the Miriam Circle Ruth (Circle will meet with Mrs. Howard Reid on Frank street and the Naomi Circle will hold its meeting at the Penistone residence of Mrs. Frank Holli day. All groups will de White €ross work in the morning with devotions in the afternoon. * «8 @ “Holiday in Furs” w be the theme of a fur review presented | by Richland Furs Inc. of Bliss field. at the 12:30 luncheon meet- ing of the Newcomers Club tomor- | row at the Community House. New | n i + the } ; A bazaar lington Wing * ae STEP Schoo] NEARER—The constr shown above, came a step accepted by the board of educatio -at the opening from T-to 16 p m Fhursday. Sponsored by the Won ens AUXMary sutid in also be held from on Ft liouse with St Catherine 5 charge the bavaar w 9am to 4 W pin day at the Community The Thursday evening session will be the children’- night to shop at a booth where gifts are ' styled to fit their pocketbooks, or | te state their desires to Santa | Claus. n fo serve th of tt Pembroke t when bids were ection e proposed nig? @ nortneast section eare: aut Salons Say on | Promoted Glasser (Continued From Page One) der said. “I want you to point out that the record § clearly shows that within approximately 18 months after I became head of the Treasury Department and its 116,000 employes, te the best of my knowledge, all suspected subversives were separated from There will also be delicalessen.t thé department—and—nene—has— | white elephant and parcel post | Monthly circle meetings of Wom- | en's Mission Union of the First | booths, along with a bake sale, toys, aprons and — gifts * * OES will hold initiation at its meeting at 8 tonight at the Ma- sonic Temple on South Woodward is planned for De« * ¢ @ Board of Deacons and Deacones- ses of Congregational Church will 5 , | meet al 8 this evening at the home | of Mrs. Harry Houck Sr. on Ar- | 1s to Bit end Mre Joseph Leke Ra from with Genrra! Motors sales Mr ‘an@ Mrs. Rudrick Otto and their ebtidren. Rick 12. Ottsy, © and Gre’ hen 1. 1256 Redding. from —— Me} is * Ore pene Rabb adyrr | M: and Mrs Herry @wig@rt anc ete children, Kethy @ and Herry 18 271 Chewton Bhoomfield Village frem Pen Mrs f¢ne | He owns the ° j mingham are t fonmeon, 6475 | Detreit He | departmer New come Mr tisin tiac, Mrs. @wtgert’s mother White lives with them Neostyle Packaging Co Mr end Mra Roderkka J Brandon fashions, facts about fur buying | 74% Partstone Lame, fermeriy of Be- ; roit. He is with the Uniem O1 Ce. and new uses for fur wil) highlight oc aiiforaie Mr. and Mre. Roy Miller and their the program sons Fred. 14. end Douglas 7 17214/ Mrs. Grant Harold. president. | Lanser>trom Farmington. He owns Or- | will preside at a brief business | °! M™éur'r'es - meeting preceding the fashion | show. * ® ° Circles TV and V of the First Presbyterian Church will hold 1 p.m. meetings tomorrow. Mrs. C. C. Adams will hostess Circle IV in her Morningview Terrace home. and Circle V will meet at the home of Mrs. Lioyd Lake, on Linden. * * A travelogue entitied “Mystery of the Incas” dealing with Cen- | tral America, and an educational film on “Phonevision” will be | the feature programs of the YMCA Wednesday movie hour. The films, educational in scope, are epen to any bey and girl | members of the ‘Y° and are shown from 4-5 p.m. on Wednes- | days. | * ¢ e@ Commissioners this week ap-| proved the-city manager s_recom- | mendation that the commission agree to employment of legal and financial counsel in studying joint | solution of Rouge River pollution with Bloomfield Hills and Bioom- field and Southfield Townships They agreed to a 3% per cent fee or a sum not to exceed $500. The State Water Resources Commis- sion has ordered the municipali- thes to abate pollution | The manager was also author ized to secure proposals for re-| placing and repairing 12 year old/ equipment in the Sewage Treat: | ment Plant. He estimated the cost at from $8.000 to $10.000. s * * Adding to the holiday atmos- phere of the St. James Church Christmas = bazaar Ihe yunior choirs will sing Christmas carols | PONTIAC §ND VICINITY —Increasing eloediness tenight and Thursdas Lew temight 45 te 48 High Thursday 4 to 66. Seuthwesteriy winds 12 te 1% miles an heur. Teday in Pontiar Lewest temperature preceding 8 am 1 At 8 em Wind veioci'? 32 mph Mirection Southwes: @un sets Wednesday at $08 bo Gun rises Thursdey «: 7 28 a = Moon rises Wednesday at 319 pm. Moon se's allie al. S Mam Dewstewn ivemeeratares @ GM... nesses. 43 ila m $4 FG. BM. .ccccce. 03 lim 41 S G& Mo cccac..-4l lpm 63 OG Mi i.cese 4) ips, 65 10 GM cececess- a7 Teesdey in Pontise (As recorded downtown) Fighest temperature : = Lowest temperature. .......0 00. .c05: Mean temperature : rey Weather—PFair. One Yoar Ago in Pontise Flighest temperature........... se Lowest temperature. PSCC ICHIO aa Mean temperature.............c.00 $2 i“ Weather—Rain Highest and Seweet Temperatares This Date in 81 Years 68 im i194! in 1880 Twesday's Tempersiore Chart A'pene «648 Houghton 7 48 Battle Creek 68 44 Kansas City 72 87 Brownevilie 83 76 Lansing ee 45 Buffaic be 649 Marquette 67 49 Cadillac 67 #43 Memphis 7s 6 Chicago 78 66 Milwaukee 68 47 Cincinnett 68 44 Minmeapo!i« 7! 64 New Orleans 77 %¢@ New Yor 72 48 Ph tx 78 <4 Pittsburgh 67 | Friace “ i i Improvement’ BIRMINGHAM — An estimated | 6 #00 children attended this year's (Halloween party, Roland Reese. | Halloween party chairman told | Recreation Board members last | | night ithe parade end on Woodward near Timm pF OV en ent;* according -te+ |ture are Mrs. Manley Bailey and | of Mrs. Party Attracted 6,400 Children Halloween Chairman Notes ‘1,000 Per Cent Basic route changes, which saw Merril, a larger and better lighted | area constituted a ‘1,000 per cent Reese. One ef the “bugs” to tron cut next year will be use of the city's road sweeper te gather debris before Woodward is opened te traffic again. Following a request from Dr. | Robert J. Mason. the board in-| structed Frank Whitney. recrea- tion director, to attempt to fit two half-hour periods a week into the swimming schedule, for therapeu- tic treatment of polio patients within the school district Approval rests with the school board and a statement from Dr. W. Lloyd Kemp, city health offi- cer, on whether health of wer | | users of the pool would be jeopar- dized. If approved. patients wi!l be | required to release the board from | any obligation and-—pay—for super. \ sion. Quarton PTA Offering | $5 Attendance Prize BIRMINGHAM—Annual Quarton: School open house should see a full house at 7:30 tonight. The PTA | is offering a $5 room prize wind] the largest number of parents at- tending on a percentage basis of | the children in each room Par-| ents will view the work of their | children and meet teachers. With an eye to Christmas, orders will be taken for head scarfs, T- shirts and sweat shirts, imprinted with the Quarton insignia, espe- cially designed by Mrs. Paul R. Basford, In charge of the new ven- Mrs. E.. F, Schafer. Refreshments will be served | from 7:30-9:00, under the direction Horton Allen and Mrs. William Martin and their commit- tee —____——— Drowns in Mill Spillway | OTSEGO (UP) — Eight-vear-old Kenneth Winans was drowned late | ledo been found, so I am advised, in the department since I left.” Snyder became secretary of the treasury in June 1946. } While saying he could not be | present today, he told Jenner in the telegram that “T shall course be happy to furnish your committee any facts in my posses- swer any questions you or committee may wish to ask me" The telegram was sent from To- Snyder is now an official of an automobile manufacturing con cern there. Glasser was a witness before the Senate investigating unit last April +4. He refused then, on the grounds of possible self-incrimi eation, to say whether he was a _Conmmuaiat or whether he had engaged in espionage activities while working for the govern- ment. Snyder's letter of Aug 1946 first was placed in the subcom mittee s record when Glasser testi- fied last April In reoffering it today, Morns | stressed that Hoover had testified yesterday that two FBI summaries on Soviet espionage had been sent to the treasury prior to Glasser’s appointment. Atty. Gen. Brownell also told the ” Senate probers yesterday that an | ‘{reets of Pontiac Dec. 5. FBI report described Glasser ‘‘as | | son | of 675 Third St., | Pontiac | day | he fell from a moving auto | |Has Fractured Skull of Birmingham, the school was delayed because of arrangements for | UMe¢ water, storm and sanitary sewage $n re Tot Falls From Car, Dennis and Mary Four-year-old Ludwig of Glenn Ludwig was admitted to Hospital General yester with injuries suffered when on | | M-24, nine miles south of Lapeer ’Polrce Otheers [driven by Kile Dennis, wiidse condition ported good sulfered a, fractured skull when he fell frorm the -car “aunt MtrsRtte Smith of Lapeer to the hospital by his parents, is re He was brought Pontiac Policemen ‘Support Their Chief sion which you desire and to an- | ' your | Local law officers demonstrated for Police Chief Herbert filed support w Strale? Aas ¢eharges against him with the Police Trial Board. in a letter received by the ‘Pontiac City Commission _ last night from the Pontiac Association. cited the officers’ confidence in Straley | and promised to “uphold and sup The statement | port’ him Charges have been lodged wiih lthe Pohce Trial Board by Milton IR }exercise proper restraint over ac al- to Hen, a Pontiac attorney leging that Straley has failed tions of police officers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, iss. Low Bids on Pembroke School. Well Under Cost Estimate. ——- re " ee ae | ; } | facilities. | from tt to 11-30 p-m. Allies Now Holding Cold War Initiative (Continued From Page One), | the United States. Britain and | France in their diplomatic ex- | change with Russia, beginning last July. over their proposal for a Big Four foreign ministers meeting to | unify Germany and establish Aus- | tria's independence. In a note Nov 3 the Russians in effect rejected the specific proposal, insisting that ~ first there must -he—agreement—te- meet with the Chihese Commv- | | nists on world problems, and that the Western nations must abandon ther joint defense arrangements Dulles said that the real truth is “that the Soviet rulers are | preoccupied with the mood of the | | captive workers” in Eastern Eu- | rope. Alluding to anti-Soviet mot ing. he said “The events of last June, in Eastern tiermany and East Ber- lin, show that the workers were being exploited to the ee point. “The fact that the Soviet ruler now refuse to meet to discuss ku ropean problems is not a sign of strength,...but of fear ‘ They dare not admit of a.pros pect of greater liberty anvwhere | 8 behind the Iron Curtain lest restiveness increase everywhere behind that curtain So, they slammed the door on a Furopean conference and started diversion- ary talks about our being buddies tele aggressor China." Column’ of Giants Invades Downtown Pontiac Dec. 5 | | fer te reply to former President funds for t McCarthy Asks Better Air Spot Will Answer Truman Blast That the Name Is Not Honorable BOSTON ip—Sen. Joseph R. Me- Carthy (R-Wis) has turned down as “not adequate’ a radio time of- Truman's reference to him McCarthy asked the ‘‘same time and facilities’’ used by Tru- man Monday night in a talk on the Marry Dexter White case. Truman made a reference to “MecCarthyism'' in his radie-ele- vision broadcast The National Broadcasting Co said it wired McCarthy an offer of REP. GEORGE A..DONDERO A recognized authority on Abra- ham Lincoln, Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Roval Oak) will speak on “Lincoln at Gettysburg,” to- The American Broadcasting Co. offered its facilites te McCarthy Monday There was no comment from oth- major radio and TV networks Truman said tn his speech: a is now evident that the presen administration has ‘ae as em- braced, for political advantage, McCarthyism. I am not referring to the senator from Wisconsin— he is only important in that his name has taken on a dictionary meaning in the world. ‘That meaning is the corruption | of truth, the abandonment of our historical devotion to fair play. It | is the abandonment of the “due | | process’ of law’ McCarthy is in Boston With hts? investigating subcommittee for a/ hearing into the activities of some General Electric workers. Estes Quits Dec. 16 to Head Infirmary (Continued From Page One) er wide pasteurization of dairy prod- ucts, .reorganization of Michigan | | Mental Health Department, and ‘creation of the Hospital Survey and Construction Office to provide tESTy next} | Presbyterian Church in Birming- iz to Hospital — morrow when he 1s guest speaker at the Presbyterian Men's Club dimer at 6°45 p. m. at the First ninetieth Lincoln ham. Tomorrow is the janniversary of the day igave his famous speech i 3 Youths Hurt in Auto Crash Car Hurls Embankment, Sends Young Occupants Three youths were "injured this morning when their auto hurtled | an enbankment in Pontiac Town- | ship and wedged itself off the | ground between two trees, accord- rong to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The injured were Herman E. Wells, 20, of 3998 Oakshore &., | Berkley, the driver; Gilbert W. | Theriault, 2%, of 849 Miles St.; and Robert Fred Wilson, 20, of 261 Harrison St., both passengers. All were admitted to Pontac AWOL Youth Held in Breakin James King, 17, to Be Sentenced Nov. 27 for October Burglary A Waterford Township youth, twice absent without leave this year from the Air Force, will be sentenced Nov. 27 for an October breakin of a Waterford school, ac- cording to Assistant Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor James G. Hartrick. James J. King, 17. of 2886 Lans- downe, was arrested by Oakland County Sheriff's; Deputy Merrill Finkle Saturday, just two days after the youth escaped from a Sel- fridge Air Force Base guard house. The off-duty deputy arrested King on a breaking and entering charge after he saw the youth board a bus on Huron street in Waterford Township. Just a few hours earlier Finkle and Deputy Harry Jones were summoned to Waterford Township High School by the maintenance man, Edward Morearty of 2100 Pompey. Morearty said a boy who gave his name as James King had been found tn the school, but escaped, taking about $2 from a coin ma- chine Hartrick said King had been allowed to return to service after he pleaded guilty Oct. 30 in Oakland County Circuit Court to breaking into the Waterford Township—High— Seheel--Oct.—21— and taking $32.75. The court had delayed sentenc- ing King until Nov. 27 to deter- mine whether he would readjust himself to life in the service, Hart- rick said, and if King had com- plied with the court wishes his sentence would have been sus- pended indefinite! King. who once received an honorable -discharge-- from ~ the paratroops becatise he was under age, will be under federal proba- | tion for four years unless he can complete four vears of honorable for the use of federal matching “¢neral Hospital and are reported | service with the Aur Force accord- Michigan hospitals Rep. Estes is known in educa- tional circles for sponsoring bills to permit cemmunity .colleges. easier consolidation of rural school districts and financial help for school districts in the teach- ing of handicapped children. Another E-stes-sponsored bill was the one authorizing school districts —————<« | short of cash to borrow against fu- him and went out of control. | ture state aid payments | The bill which let Sonthfield, Bloomfield, Troy and Farmington | townships ban hunting and another | to establish and maintain rs tales water levels in this county's lake There will be giants in the, The balloon beings will bring were also sponsored by Rep. Estes | Trumpeters 15 feet tall, a clown an active member of the espionage | who stands five yards high in his ring.” ‘a close subordinate -and as. | | sociate of White.”’ Merris said the records show | that in July 1946 Glasser at- tended an UNRRA conterence in Geneva as ai member of the U. S. delegation; that in Jan- wary 1947 Glasser participated in a four-power study ef the economy of Trieste, and that in the spring of 1947 Glasser went te Mescow as an adviser te former_Secretary ef State Mar- | shall aft a meeting of the Coun- oft of Foreigi Ministers. Also reintroduced by Morris were letters first puf in the sub committee record last April about |Glasser's resignation from the | Treasury Department, effective Dec. 31, 1947 Tn one letter dated Dec. 26. 1947, Snyder wrote Glasser that he was accepting his resignation with re- gret. The letter continued “You have been associated with the treasury for a long period of tume, and I am fully aware of the many valuable contributions you have made in the monetary field. It is gratifying to know that your treasury experience has been pleas- | ant afid interesting and I am sorry that circumstances have led you to seek connections outside of the yovernment—t-wish—te—assure_you | tthat we will miss the fine work you have done here’ Still another letter of Snyder's, dated Dec. %, 1947, was ad- dressed to H. L. Larie, executive director of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, Inc., of New York City. This was the organization with | which Glasser went to work after leaving the treasury. In the letter. Snvder said of Glasser, “‘We have relied heavily on his judgment, his estimate of situations, and his recommenda- tions, and I regret his devision to leave the government service is depriving us of him.” Women’s Club Will See Travel Film Thursday BIRMINGHAM—Membcer _ of the Birmingham Business Women's Qlub will journey up the Magda- lena River, Colombia. South Amer- ica, Thursday via film slides of Mrs, ©. G. Garrison. A resident of Spain and South America for many years, she will Tuesday when he fel! into a mill | describe her river trip and other spillway near Paper, Company. the Otsego Falls travel experiences at the 6:30 p.m. meeting ai the Community House. ' He also referred to Glasser | **™ king feet, and musicians twice | | the height of Pontiac's tallest peo ‘ple are due to march in Pontiac's annual Christmas parade The king-site balloon figures, which drew ‘“ohs" and “ahs” from the city’s youngsters last year, will be part of a mile-long procession to officially welcome | Santa Claus to Pontiac. eS Ae ee ee” Sere who looks as though he might take ‘ 9:30 a.m | along a series of outsize toys that | would make it pretty crowded un- der any local Christmas tree Felix the Cat and his family Humpty Dumpty. a diesel engine and a toy mouse float are a few of the other balloon units sched- uled to march that morning The Christmas parade is set for Parade route is Saginaw Street “Admission’’ is free. FELIX THE CAT—One of the big balloon fig-! out of any family’s ures scheduled to appear in Pontiac's Christmas| parade, set for 9:30 a. m,, will officially welcome Parade Dec. 5 is an overgrown “Felix the Cat,” a sizable chunk Senta Claus to Pontiae. In 1951 Estes was voted one of the 10 top legislators in Michigan | by newsmen ——- the legisla- | ture Proclaims Special Day LANSING (UP)—Gov. G Men- Williams teday, } as Anti-Defamation League nel 4 YON | Day tn commemoration of the 40th | next year's political campaign anniversary of the organization * milk budget. The annual proclaimed | phome—burned after an oil stove ‘| a school bus backed out of a drive | veloped in Britain. in fair conditior® today j Wells suffered a fractured qukle -muluple face culs and an afm in- | jury. Wilson received a fractured | jaw, muluple cuts, bruises and | concussion, and Theriault sustained | |head cuts and chest bruises. | A witness to the accident, Ray- ‘mond Burt of 4495 Homesite, Orion Township, told Deputy Harry Jones that the youths’ auto flashed past There was no other traffic -on the road, Burt told the deputy. | Jones said the youths were thrown from the car after the im- pact. Ike Would Keep ‘Red Issue From Next Campaign WASHINGTON « — President Eisenhower said today he hopes his administration's cleanup in Washington will eliminate the Com munist-in-government issue os | The President told a news con- | ference he has said his last word. at least for the time being, on the Harry Dexter White case Then. im a generalization im response te questions, he said he does not believe Americans can | afford te tive-ta- tear—ot—eack —| other forever. He said he cheerfully acknowt- edges the responsibility of the ex- | ecutive departments to clean Com- munists out of'the government. Progress along this line had been demonstrated by a recent report of the separation of 1.450 persons from the federal payroll for se- curity reasons, he added. Waterford Fire Victim in Critical Condition The condition of Richard E. Green, 28, of 6157 Rowley St., Wa- terford Township, is still critical today, according to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Green was severely burned yes- terday mofning when the family | explosion. Green's wife, Mary, 20. died in ‘the flaming building. Their daughter, Sharon Lee, 14 months. who was rescued by Green, is re- ported in fair condition today. Boy Hurt as School Bus Backs Out of Driveway Richard Thompson, 5, of Walled Lake was injured yesterday when treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospl- tal for a fractured arm. Adds to Heart Research LONDON (INS) — A machine which will do the work of the hu- man heart and lungs has been de- Its inventor, Dr. D. G. Melrose, described the device as a ‘‘niechanical heart- lung for use in man” in the current | ing to his mother. | her husband. Richard, Mrs. Jeanette King The pending probation stems from an arrest earlier this vear by federal authorities after King and another youth drove a stolen motocycle across four state lines on their way home for an un- | authorized leave from the Air Force in Texas, Mrs. King said. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Mary K. Green The body of Mrs. Mary K. Green, 20, of 6157 Rowley St. in Waterford Township is at the Pursley Funeral Home. Arrangements are pending because of the serious condition of in Pontiac General Hospital Mrs. Green died when a fire broke out in their home Tuesday morning. She was a member of First Christian Church ~ Born in Pontiac May 2. 1983 she | was the daughter of the late John F. Halt and Mrs. Vada E. Lohr of 635 E. Tennyson St. in Pontiac. Besides her husband and mother, | she is survived by a daughter, Sharon Lee. who also is in the hos- pital suffering from burns. Others surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn LaPointe and Mrs. Dolores ‘Bowting-of-Monroe—and-Mrs.—Shir-— ley Dusseau of Blissfield. Lake Orion Baby Hurt in Tumble From Auto A two-year-old Lake Orion boy was injured yesterday when he fell from his parents’ moving auto on M24, two miles north of Pon- tiac, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. James V. Pickard, son of Caleb Pickard of 1354 Scripps Rd., was treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital for multiple bruises. Planning a “BIG” WEEKEND in Detroit ? Why ent? There's so amch to sce and do ia Detroit—the Edison In- cal Park ... and all the shops and theatres. HOTEL STATLER Reet Gommeet Themany Sry DF TROe A a Medical journ § rh Dé ax pe i, We dis dieteraemeee st PONTIAC } PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TH, 1953 ~ Probe Into GE ‘s ‘ea’? me Will Discus Use of 1943 Weds Do Not Shoot F , at as McCérthy is doing in his efforts | Of Telescope Here Pitan to terrorize his oppo- «ar t-Calitornia a a sion nents.’ ‘Astronomers, both professional “—e ; : on his aj |ind_amateur, and everyone i LOS ANGELES (®) — Miss , eal | : te nigh | terested stars, are invited} america of 1 reseur Institute Head | }-McCarthy’s “Committee ont piata beosiag wart have a eg ae a the animal is attacking @ victim viciously. In such a case, immediate destruction of the dog may be unavoidable. Lab technicians have a better chance of discovering Negri bodies in an animal which has died of the disease than in one which has been killed before the disease has — its course. Negri bodies. named after the Ttalien physician, Adelchi Negri, are smal! structures signaling the presence of the rabies virus. Dr. - Preston says that con- trolled laboratory observation gives every one a break. If the suspected dog is shot before di- agnosed as rabid, he may have been destroyed needlessly. And the victim may have undergone the strenuous Pasteur treatment needlessly. For those-who are anxious about the Pastueur treatment, Dr, Pres- ton has some reassuring words. * Despite rather bad publicity, the treatment has a good record, Only 20 per cent of those treated suffer “*some**—reaction,and-this. is confined usually to an uncom- fortable local experience, much like the annoying tetanus shot in the muscle. Second, pay close attention to the circumstances of the bite and be able to describe these accu- rately. For example, was the dog provoked, or did he go wild and attack you? Is the dog normally nippy. or did the bite evidence a radical change in his normal behavior? Was the animal ‘unsteady on his fect, with his jaw hanging, dis- ptaying signs of paralysis? Third, use plenty of soap and water on the wound, Dr. Pres- ton maintians that this is the most effective immediate pro- phylaxis against contamination. Fourth, after informing the authorities and after using a liberal amount of soap and water, call your physician. Describe all the circumstances of the bite. PRE diagnosis of The incident of rabies ts high- er in early spring than in fall. dogs like humans, have their bad days; we all are irritable and hot under the collar in the summer. There may be more bites during “dog days,” bat not a higher incident of rabies. Don't worry about that dog bite and don't change your mode of living simply because you've been bitten, And by all means, don't shoot that mad dog unless it is contest in Cairo. Pd Pressure at Big 3 Meeting |* Heavy for U.S. President By PHIL NEWSOM sity. tified themselves as Nathaniel Mills, 36, and Robert Goodwin, 38. They said in a joint statement they intend to invoke the Fifth Amendment against poésible self- incrimination when questioned be- measures often ment standards. exceed govern- Heads Zeeland Chenbar ZEELAND (®—George Van Kee. to build an observatory. Science students, both old and young, are invited part of Pontiac on which it plang - The marriage rite was _per- formed in Westwood Community Methodist Church by the Rev. Lewis E. Durham. * pastor fore the committee. > * * “Despite the threats to our jobs vering has been elected president of the Zeeland Chamber of Com- merce. U.P. Fereign News Editor The Big Three meeting in Ber- muda, Dec. 4, provides a shining example of the enormous pressures which work on the President of the United States. Many, like taxes, are hidden. These are day-to-day—pressures. which occur in so-called peace time. ® They have none of the drama which accompanied President Truman's decision to drop the atom bemb on Hiroshima nor his decision to order Gen. Doug- las MagArthur’s outnu.nbered treops to battle the Reds in Korea. But they are the pressures which fall on the most powerful man in the world ..: whose decisions af- fect not only the people of the United States but hundreds of mil- lions elsewhere. The Bermuda meeting of Presi- dent Eisenhower, Prime Minister Wiftston Churchitt-and-Premier-Jo-+ in the fullest Only those three men will sit at the top-level meetings, but sit- § ting at their elbows will be the shadows of West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, Premier Guiseppe Pel- la of Italy, President Tito of Yugoslavia, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and even, or perhaps most of all, Russia's Georgi Malenkev. Churchill and Laniel are im- pelled to this meeting because their own policies must in large part be determined by decisions which only the President of the United States can reach. Without access to any inside in- formation, it still is easy to reel off nearly a dozen subjects which the Big Three must discuss. For example: °* ® United States economic aid to withdrawal of The world situation being what} it is, a decision on no one of | these can be taken without the | United States and without United States leadership Complicating the situation fur- ther are the pressures and per- sonal ambitions behind each man invotved. Churchill is almost obsessed “Il London dispatches have said he will go alone to meet Russian Premier Malenkov, if he can get a green light from Eisenhower. Laniel has behind him the pres- sure of weariness at home with the Indochina war, and the ap- proaching election of a French president. Adenauer and Pella, shadows ‘taken from Germany and Italy respectively after World War Ll. Beyond that is the pressure of the world’s millions of ill-fed, ill- | clad and ill-housed who are the balance of power in the struggle between the free and the Commu- nist world and whose future must, in large part. depend on the man in the White House. And, finally, over and above it all. and despite the pressures, ,the | President must decide what is best | for the United States. Illinois Medical Society Honors Veteran Doctor STREATOR, Hit. t?—A 90-year- old doctor who still practices medicine ‘and surgery has been named to be [Illinois General Practitioner of 1953. He is Dr. George Dicus, who was chosen for the honor yesterday by the Dlinoig State Medical Society. 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Saginaw St. —Basement l ‘ ‘ A ; ' { . - 4 ! k fi s F a ° zs { / h wtl= Reuther above ClO loth tion meeting in Cleveland to ‘‘ap- prove by unanimous action” an agre a! id AFL. of the CIO ‘Chinese Commies Teach Russian and English, Too La», HONG KONG TH=The Chirese e bi 0 ! ( ists have ruled that Eng a The«e ary language in the WU] at oth Ends + “A { today and therefore will be URGES ClO. AFL PEACE—CIO | Walter attect on the-?h0- delegates to the / Conshtutional Conven ement tiat would-ban_mem- | bership raids between rival unions taught in high schools right along with Rus Spending alt, saving 1 thing, may make ends meet « | ght, but it’s It i« necessary for political as! Tike burning the candle ot both ends . . . ai! too soon the lovely Eng ¥ ite Minis ne ston light is gone, because the condie melted away. So it * with money!’ . SA a recent order. But the g ment cle partr ent envisioned the day when Russian would be SMALL DEPOSITS ADD UP QUICKLY AND EARN langhi Gnieraally. GetHiNine & 1 the number of English INTEREST TOO. WHY NOT START SAVING TODAY! reduction |Good Work Field NEW HAVEN one planning to pia i Conn. INS—Any enter college and | looking | specialize in might wel unk of becoming a veterinarian. Dr. Leon PF. Whitney, -a-— Yale University | pathologist and a | SA\S There PONTIAC FEDERAL © are ¢ . erinarians in America to look after A Mutual Savings G Home Loan Association the health of 81 million cattle, 56 million swine, 38 million sheep 7 muhion horses and mules, 22 mil- 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET . tos dogs. perhaps as many cats and no one knows how many pets | ot other species.” UTILITY *14” atti Phone FE 4-1518 for an uncrowded field to | vertermartan, | niy 17000 vet- | | ‘ i | 95 Other Sarongs, 8.95 to 13.50 dD SARONG JR. if o a i SARONG—the one girdle that gives absolute free- SARONG—the one girdle synchronized to your every as Nie a le r == des, Visi es: see. 7 i. us esas = ——— —— Sead * Steet ES —— ——_— aa E ae dad il yi sees! 3 ~ - eee i ears cae ee a aie : : —— = seers = . : : —— == —— ERS on == — . \ ’ i: . c : J \ ; FouR i oe : THE PONTIAC-PRESS._ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 : te |, ieecneondiatthaeal - ———————— : Ss =* ——— omer ine ee ee —— Aare Ves ——SSS = = * 7 ‘ ; «gue + ee pte . a - a ee a = : Give a Tt] Cat’s Influence ‘Gives Protein Costs Vary | v — ' ; r) . . ‘ : } 5; - Hamilton a {Burglar ‘Nine Lives WASHINGTON (INS) — Protein = © 08 6 oO = \ ; | | LITTLE ROCK w-——It_must/ eaten in steak costs nearly. $62 ‘ e * : | Highest honer | have been the tom cat who £8V@} Sound- in-fiaid-mitk-it-runs-about —=— = ~~» for those who tt [a young burglar suspect aed $3 a pound. And in soy flour the ae C 7 a) serve you, 66: | tives: anges from 10 cents Pontiac’s Foremost = > ame in Today! 1f a | ‘The eat howled. Thats awdke a] — cost ranges nts | ry 4 II lneighbor. She saw the youth bolt} to 25 cents-a pound. These relative Corset De tment! e Call FE 4.2511? ij -{irom- a darkened shoe store and | costs were determined by —the pa a * called police:— ' United States Department of Agri- - e : ae The police shot at thé~yeuth| culture by selecting the amount | e e | ae 7 a oma tt ° = we - of protein in a pound of each of | . is tops (finally captured the police countec a pomeress ;1i b fie cla in his trousers and} the three foods, and applying « ure . € Vil 2? four in bis straw hat. ‘rent market prices ° é e : 4 — 2 ® e e e vA for every freedom }j} loving woman in Pontiac a _ N a tia, . ‘e+ 2, HO ee “ . a Se - ¥ Pad “ + aes . oe 2 sachin aa ee ee . + 2% a 4 s 4 : i. a ™~ , mt a ue Sa ail ci thas 6 2s eee aS Tar isn CTT | at Ge ol at a eee movement. As you walk, Sarong walks with you—its innovative criss-cross panels releasing and closing with your every stride' Yes, it walks, runs, and ad- vances with you—but cuuldn’t ride if it tried! dom from bones thot pinch or poke, yet assures you sleek, slimming control. It’s shaped to hug yOur hips, so it stays in place and gives a smooth line all the way down! SARONG—the one girdle that gives you complete freedom of action! (Its design is patented—another great American freedorn-giving invention!) Sizes 24- 38 for every woman! MISS LIBERTY % SARONG GIRDLES? * the symbol of freedom, the the idol of freedom-loving / world over! ~ women everywhere! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Miss Alaine Denning, Sarong Fashion Consultant will be in our Corset Dept. to help you with any figure problems! Come in and speak to her personally! anaeve No Purchase Necessary! A free Sarong Girdle of your choice will be given daily, Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . . come in and register today ! Waite’s Corsets—Second Floor sna MEME aI 4 = 2 = ‘i \ ¥ i rar e +s, = 6 7 = r Et ; egies i: hee ee 2. R$ Bes Sy eo A eR Be Hy as a eae ed e ae ex —— i - — j eeene - EE te rare OS ame ——— = *: f ay = ciaieiiniie . Se +f. ow 7 —— 7 — = 2 ¢ a es ‘ wis \ , + f Wi lea aa —-- ‘ - = ; ‘ \ + zg ee ——— f — we te i : wae a ‘ ee \ ‘ } ; P sige i i ‘ * $ Het ee ee. : <7 THE PON'TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19538; x yom t ee : ; —— nese np f- ' + > Se = e e = = _@ = e Imported! Rich Irish Imported! With 6 Napkins! Lovely Dogwood Pattern Imported! 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American Beauty 101-Piece Dinnerware Set Only ST Down! y WL 90 Months to Pay @ |2 dinner plates @ )2 fruit dishes @ 12 Cups @ Pickle dish @ |2 soup plates @ Medium plotter - @ 12 Saucers s boa — @ Large plotter bad @ |2 Salad plates @ 12 Open vege- ie @ +2 bread ond . ‘table bowls. = : butters @ Creamer Waite's China—Fifth Floor cups. and beverage pot! Big 10 Cup Universal Coffeematic 50¢ Doun! 24) 90 30¢€ Weekly! Gleaming chrome plated 10 cup automatic cotfee- maker. Exclusive flavor selector allows choice of coffee strength. AC only ee Waite's Housewares—Downsiairs Store - 7 = ______ pears old, it seems-it-hasn't-yet learned “THE PONTIAC PRESS. S$ Sonttes 22. Michigan Reg. U- & Patent Office ea ae Published from Tue Powruc Passs Building : Hanois A. Prracenats, Publisher -—Comes NW. Cuvecn Hoaace F_Broore -~__Bgitor Advertising Manager Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news paper, as well as all AP pews dispatches —_ eas 4 Tue Pontiac Paess |: delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week; where Carrier service is not avallabie &F metim Oakland and adjoining count be tt is $1206 a \vear. else ehere fn oe and all other places in the United Siates $20 a year All mai! subscriptions are payapvie fr Logg Phone Pontiac FF 72-8181 MFMBER OF AUDIT BUREAI OF CIRCUL ATIONS BER 18 —WEBNESDAY, NOVEM 14°? hs 3 Co-op Tax Fight Looms One of the political certainties of the next session of Congress is a lively fight over taxation of farm co-operatives. Under present law co-opexgtives pay no Federal taxes on earnings that distributed to members, whether cash, stock certificates of are mn indebtedness er by bank allocation. ad * * * Except for these exemptions Co-Ops point out they pay all faxes, including some corporation taxes, under the same laws and at the same other busi nesses. rales as One of the leaders in the fight for more taxes on co-operatives is Rep. Mason, Illinois Republican. On the same side of the fence are several! or- __ ganizations led by the. National Tax- Equality Association and the National Associated Businessmen * * * Groups opposing heavier co-op tax are led by the Co-operative League of the U. S. and the National Council of Farmer Co-operatives. Bureau of Labor statistics for 1951, the latest available, show that 9,977 farm co-operatives with 7,054,568 members did a net business of $8,103,668,000. According to Farm Credit Adminis- tration figures there were 249 farmer co-ops with 183,000 members operating - in Michigan. Their total net volume of business that year is reported as $240,- 960,000. * * * It has been estimated that exemptions enjoyed by all co-ops and related groups in the country cost the ry a billion a year in revenue. The impending in- come tax cut and expiration of the excess profits levy undoubt- edly will strengthen the hand of those who want to eliminate the co-ops exemption. This newspaper always has felt that exemptions granted co-operatives were unfair to the taxpaying businesses with which they are in direct competition. Why should a co-op be given tax advan- tages against others who are struggling to render the same services? ALTHOUGH the United Nations is eight its ABCs, as it hasn’t discarded its blocs. Literary Hoax Bared In the sudden transformation of the biography of a British agent into a dra- matic bit of war time fiction Nes the story of an amazing literary hoax. The biography, written by QuENTIN REYNOLDs and just published by Ran- dom House, purports to be the story of Gerorce DuPre, under the title of “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk.” A conden- Sation of the book appears in the No- vember issue of the Reader's Digest. * * * a The hoax was revealed when the Calgary Herald, a newspaper published in his home town, found that DuPre knew nothing of British Intelligence work. Documentary evidence also was found showing that DuPRE was in Canada at the time the book said he was doing heroic under- cover work in France and suffer- ing Nazi torture. Besides REyNotps, the publishers of the book and Reader's Digest, several Toronto businessmen have extremely red faces. All were convinced the story was true, as no doubt many were who read the condensation. * * * DuPre, who is the manager of a chemical firm in the Alberta city, doesn’t just know why he faked the story. It just grew, he said, after he began telling it in _ 1946. The literary world lost a potential (| \ Rees, at Reagent : -—DuPae from learning how to write ‘as absorbing fiction as his hoax proves he can tell. U.N. to Probe Atrocities Russia suffered another smashing de- - feat when the U. N. General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to take up US. > charges-of wholesale atrocities against North Korea and Red China. Only the Soviet bloc voted against bringing those belligerents to the bar of werd opinion. Communist dominated Guatemala abstained as did India. the latter so as not to prejudice its position as head of the Neutral Nations Repatri- ation Commission in Korea. * * * Madame Panopit, Assembly pres- ident, later made India's real po- sition clear by agreeing with the majority that the United States had a case — Ht tests on U.S: LN, Cans charges that 30.000 setdiers, including 6,113 Ameri- and South Korean civilians were killed by beatings, planned starvation, murder; mutiiation and torture There is nothing surprising in Rus- claim that this accusation is slanderous” and a meve aimed at wrecking the Korean peace conference. The Soviet Union itself stands accused of having killed thousands of war pris- oners and holding other thousands Cap- tives in forced labor camps. * * . S$ia 5 * The disheartening aspect of the situation is that there is no fore- seeable means of bringing the perpetrators of these atrocities to justice. It can he hoped, however, that whatever U.N. action results from the hearing will be a strong deterrent against future war atrocities. App signs of the times : A clergyman Says people are so nervous these days it is even difficult to put them to sleep with a sermon. The Man About Town Show Appreciation Those Cured at Sanatorium Have Association to Help Daffynition Poultry in technicolor. —_—_—- Pheasant: The alumni of the Oakland County Tuberrulesis Sanatorium, being the thousands who have been cured of the disease there, are urged to join its _ Patients’ Benefit Association, . an organization which seeks to give assistance to those still afflicted. This is being done in appreciation of the members’ restoration to health which they desire to help others attain The recently elected president of the association, Mrs. Josephine Overcashier, and tts other officers ask former patients to get in touch with Mrs. Florence Diehm of 113 Pine Grove Ave., Pontiac, Her phone is FE 4-8669. its secretary. 60 members on the board. The deer are coming to town. Since the shooting started Sunday they have been seen im the weeds near Walton Boulevard, alse near Galloway Oakland Ave., all within the city limite—where shooting is legal. The 25 members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, who were elected to represent their townships, and not some city, have an organization of their own. Its purpose is to plug for anything of special interest to residents outside of the 14 cities, which have a combined-representation of Its chairman is Norman R. Barnard, Supervisor of Troy Township. The secretary is David L. Anderson, Supervisor of Bloomfield Township, treasurer is : and the Hiland M. Thatcher, Supervisor of West Bloomfield Township. Sign in front of a Pontiac gas station: “Courtesy does not covt—it pays.” Living in a home that has been in the Brewer family 120 years. Peter T. Brewer of Leonard has a number of manuscripts that are away past the century mark in their age. Comparing the number of gun injuries per man hour of hunting with the number of auto injury _ accidents per man hour of driving, Chartes Schick, game specialist at Michigan State College. finds that it is two and one-half times —— to & hunting than to.go riding in. acar, = Oil well drilling in Oakland County has resulted in no “strike,” but the prospectors are not discouraged. The Sun Oil crews are planning to sink a well near Milford. Surely a happy man is President Bob Erickson of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club, because all attendance records were broken at a _ recent meeting. Verbal Or Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. David A. Green of 181 Washington Street; sixty-second wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William F. Thornton of Drayton Plains: sixtieth wedding anniversary. William H. Smale of 200 Washington St.; eighty-seventh birthday. people why he. wrote twe effu- i BS 7122 Voice of the People People Interested in Political Teamwork, Not Party Battles for Power, Says Reader WI ferested in is teamwork in pohtics and not political parties batthng it the people are most with the ballot boxes for power We have already heard too much about the yvreat need for unity, but we have not seen any sign of pledges or-the adopting of it in acts and deeds Pretence and fools play should be omitted and the divine guidance of God who above all knows what is best for everyone, should be added Wesley J. Stingerland 4200 Dixie Highway Dravton Plains * Reader Does Not Wish Advice Regarding U. N. T recently received two anonv- “mous letters containing pro UN praise -l-wish to advise him or her that I am not interested and do not like their backbiting way IT have my own ideas regarding this nest of traitors and spies and do not ask anyone else's advice. So either keep your love and ad- miration to yourself or haVe de- cency enough to sign your name or do you prefer the UN way? This to me is still America and I reserve my mghts to at least think as I hke while I still have the mght to do so. But. unless we rid ourselves of this ungodly mess, our freedom will be short. Please at least have some | re- spect for the US Postal Service and stop bothering me Joba Hithman Clarkston Says Parents to Blame for Delinquent Children Cause of delinquent children is delingu uent parents, they say. Then what eauses delinquent parents? It seems to me that is the place to start There are not — pple _ David Lawrence Says: er institutions te punish them all... more are coming along every day. Why are there so few teachers and nurses? The number of these. people who are a necessity to life itself is going down, down while the population is rising. Just who is to blame and for what are they to blame? In Wayne County only 44 per cent voted. Where are all the rest and what are they thinking? A Wenderer Says God Will Put End to Deaths in Red Custody The United States describes hor- rible deaths in Red custody and we can do nothing about them. But, God can when He sees fit . He will end it all. Clarence 8. Utley Farmington Truman's Angry Speech Rings Botor: Hoover Explodes Ex-President’s ‘Line’ WASHINGTON — The whole truth. and nothing but the truth would have been a better defense for former President Truman than the attempt in his radio-tefesision talk of Monday might to make a political speech of the ‘give-’em- hell” sariets which he has used so often in the past Merely to call Attorney. General Brownell a lar was not an answer to the nation-wide demand for the episode wherein Harry Dexter White. admittedly known by Tru- man in February 194 to have been accused in FBI reports of be- ing tied up with a Communist spy ring, was nevertheless given a government post of international importance : The curious argument that Truman retained White in office in order to keep him in sur- veillance sounded impressive on the radio-television because it Implied that the whole thing was known to high officials and that the FBI was party to such an agreement. Now, on the sworn testimony of J. Edgar Hoover. director of the FBI. the American people know that the FBI didn't favor that course and that it would have been impracticable to carry it out. They also know that no- precau- tions actually were taken — as’ the FBI chief testifies — to prevent Harry White from continuing his dangerous activities in transmit- ting “information through subordi- nates .and close associates who were also accused of being in the Soviet spy ring. Also Truman failed to tell the — Aunt Het I know it's silly but I don’t want a woman doctor if she's the best in the world. I learned to lean on men and I want one around in time of trouble, sive letters of commendation— ene when White became U. 8. executive director of the inter- national monetary fund in April 1916, and the other on April 7 1915, just after White resigned. Truman's outbursts of indigna- tion against the attorney general sound hollow indeed now in the face of the testimony of Brownell and Hoover. It would have been far better "from the very start admitted that he had received the FBI report, that he regarded it seriously but that he didn't fire White because he wasn’t completely convinced by the record then, or because those persons to whom he delegat- ed the reading of it didn’ 't convince hirn it Was a clear case. Maybe Truman got mixed up between a matter of security in- side the government and a mat- ter of espionage in the courts. In the latter instance, wire-tap evidence Cannot be used, and in the former it wasn’t necessary to furnish any evidence to anyone except the President himself to get a suspect fired. Many people generally have not ‘understood the difference between a loyalty procedure which involves the right of the government to dismiss an employe without a court proceeding, and a grand jury indictment and prosecution thereafter based on vaguely writ- ten laws of espionage on which it is difficult even today to convict anyone except a person who has virtually confessed to treason. Truman might well have made a clean breast of the whole busi- ness and told the country that the climate today is different than what it was in 1946, and that many things have been verified today that weren't as clear then. It would have been a more plausible defense politi- cally. : As it is, the former President with an emotional speech Monday night endeavored through political tactics and name-calling to con- fuse the issue and leave an im- pression that it is all just partisan politics. It would be most unforttnate, indeed, if, in spite of the fact that so many Democrats in Congress have fought intensely against Communist infiltration in the gov- ernment; the Democratic Party would now range itself on the side of softness toward Communism inside the government, t It would make voters hesitant to return the Democratic Party back to power because it had not frankly acknowledged the mistakes made in handling Communists in government dur- ing the last 20 years. An example of the reaction here to the Truman speech is to be found in an editorial in ‘The Washington Post” which has vig- of the debate on the issue. The editorial appeared before Brownell's or Hoover’s testimony before the Senate committee was known and read in part: “Whatever Truman's motives may have been, he has stooped to repeated deception of the people as to how this case was handled. “His shifting explanations leave a question as to whether there will be still other versions of what was done as new facts are brought to light. We cannot help thinking that his jibes at Brownell would have come with better grace if he had acknowledged his own faulty judg- ment and his lack of candor in accounting to the people for his stewardship.” (Copyright 1953) - n Cheer a Doubting ‘Wife aera \ fraud. Johnny, though 12, is a pretty good psychologist. He hér—is—a-—-meno= ‘warped- of boys and girls like ‘Johnny are shouldering adult respon- sibilities, for you don’t need a Ph.D. to diagnose human per- sonality. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-345: ts in the 7th grade “Dr. Crane, I think my mother is what you call a menopausal wife,”’ he told me a few days ago. “She gets to crying and accuses my Dad of not loving her. She says he is erazy about some other woman “But I know she is wrong for ive been out _with Dad a lot of Baeri HG Dowr } By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service The state game warden extended the woodchuck season three days: But we managed te get our votmng- in the bag limit by the usual time. —__ Those Wisconsin farmers got into the big league with Milwau- kee. There was some little polit- ical fermentation at the usual tidewaters. But most districts took it lying down lke the dying swan. loser no longer hollers The winner never did. The Are we shedding our status as objectors to the obvious and in- surgents against the inevitable? There was a time when justice triumphed. And there was a time when we had to pour anti-freeze into the gears of equity. We have not one record of a de- mand for a recount. How can the best man win if he didn't get enough votes? In less than a year the plans of mice and men have both grown long thin tails It started on the horizon no big- ger than a man's five-fingered manictire. And grew from bingo in New Jersey to bango in upstate New York. After 20 years in office from 1932 to 1952 the landlocked Democrats are again on the prod. Is it possible the fisher- man of ancient Greece is tired of hearing Aristides called the just? The national-spread results in- dicate the Democrats have hung an out-to-lunch sign on 1953. Like the villain in Way Down East they said they would return. And the results indicate they're coming back as sure as eggs in noodles. From Our Files 15 Years Ago FHE_LNITED STATES is ready to sign two trade pacts. The Brit- ish Empire and Canada OK Cor- night games suggested by the Pontiac Board of Education. 20 Years Age 7 KIDNAP VICTIM, Brooke L. Hart found dead. Two suspects confess to the crime. WHEAT EMBARGO may be re- moved as North Dakota governor prepares new order forbidding State exportation of product. Just A Smile Out of The Bag The best man at the wedding had never met the bride until he was introduced to her at the reception. “I hardly feel like a stranger,” he said to her. ‘When we were overseas together, John couldn't resist reading out extracts from his darling Betty's letters.” ‘‘Really,”” said the bride, icely. “‘My name happens to be Joan.” Johnny S., aged 12, ; times when Mother accused him of being on a date with some —— pausal wife, and asks for-but= develage » Wilaties letins to help straighten out she . — her ularly, for he has the problems of the usual! junior high schooler. Thus. he wants to win friends among his classmates and be pop- ular and become an athlete, etc. That's a big enough job for most grammar schoolers. But he now has also attempted to carry some of the problems that rightfully be- long to his parents, Menopausal upsets in women are chiefly in their imagination, for the womb is not primarily a sex organ, anyway. But ever since Eve women have erroneously imagined that their ro- mantic charm was linked with the regular function of the uterus. So, when they lost their womb by a hysterectomy, in early life. or when it normally stopped at about the age of 45, most women have then become worried. fearful and even hysterical. : “I simply can’t be attractive te my husband any longer!” they have wrongly imagined. This thought devagtates their morale. So they accuse their hus- bands just to see ff the latter still love them “Why, honey, you know I love you!’ such a husband may protest. sometimes half irritably. “You are the only woman I ever loved.” This is the sweetest music to the ears of a usal wife even if she has to “beat” it out of her husband by incessant nagging and hysterics. But you husbands can elim!- nate most of this upset if you will just open yotr mouths more often via compliments for your wives. And kiss your wives with a little extra fervor. Give them romantic movie kisses. Moreover, the womb does not affect a wife's ability to be thrilled and thrilling in the marital rela- tion. So send for the bulletin ‘Sex Problems in Marriage.” enclosing a stamped, return envelope plus a Johnny's father was partly to bla for his mother’s upset con- dition, for he had never learned the proper marital technique. But his mother should have sent for this sex bulletin long ago and thus have avoided throwing her shoulders. (Copyright, Hopkine Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I am your spouse in every way . . That I could éver be... To — live and serve you any time, . - Your heart may call to me...I am your own to comfort you... To help and understand .. . If just to smile into your eyes . . . And hold your trembling hand... Whatever worries you may have . . . Of deeds or phrases said . I will not argue, criticize ... Or ever leave your bed... ] am your own to have and hold... As much as you are mine ... And only for your happiness . . . Have I the least design. . in every way... and you... And by His grace and with your help . , . 1 shall be ever true. , Dr. Brady Applauds the Dental Society for Working on Nutritional Problems By WILLIAM BRADY, M1. In the annual session of the American Dental Association at Cleveland recently the House of Delegates adopted a_ resolution which reads, in part. as follows: I was startled by this bold in- vasion of the realm of the physi- cian and the nutritionist and I'll From all I heard there 1 judged ‘ that even then the type of physi- cian who took a quick look at the patient's teeth. noticed a few bad ones and asked the dentist to pull ‘em all, was not so arbitrary as he used to be. Or maybe the kind of dentist who extracted teeth on the doctor's request even though he thought the patient might get some further by invitation. I merely tagged along as the guest of a dentist frie nd. I did consider the advisability of rising to utter just three words, to wit, hah, hah, hah, and letting {t __domestic_problems upon her son'¢ ————- Grid Team Wins Game; n popTTAG Pans 2 7 aes — p-erigalic asc epengan MS \Shouldn’t Scold . SANTA FE, N. M., @~Gov. Ea| Building in Chicago May Mechem tel tls. sates waier| Get $200,000 Cleaning | Till Wednesday | pees Ste well on Ge way & : HOT SPRINGS, Ark, #—I¢ min- mm sclton now that he has won the| ST comty Bulldng nocd Be doereter treed bo ee etiants Mechers and Gov. CJ, Rogers| Site first bath—et © cost of} bands’ taste’ in ‘clothing ‘or his} Tis “Nt vays, send thank-you | Marine Corps during October from ot Wyoming bet on the outcome af} et OOS — stair int ara Oi notes for sits: don't euchangs the recruiting station in the Pon-| William O, Medrthr. Drayton last Saturday's football game in| Zottine"\cp thes been sent to the| least for three days. congregation; and don't enteriain|“#° Post office Bulding. | Visine eee soedon Le "emt which New Mexico defeated WY} county commissioners and the} A panel of ‘tone family at a time in the According recrul 5 * oming 97. Mechem put up the! City Council. , decided that Wednesday is| parsonage. Howard 5. Logan, the _womest| Halt, Finest first quality NYLONS 2-1” § ©60-gauge, 15 denier op rtioned @Dark seam styling Glamour sheers in newest costume-keyed shades. Short, 814-914, Medium, 94-11. Long, 944-11. FEDERAL’ TRAILER REHEARSAL—Outside their home, Pierre and Julie, “The Cycling Villenaves,” rehearse their unicycle act. “Both the act and the home go on the road in summer to play fairs. > Show Folks Make Homes in Jersey Trailer Camp By RICHARD KLEINER is an idea! place to live. The acts MOONACHIE, N. J. (NEA) —| themselves give different reasons, Tt was a typical afternoon at the | but they boil down to three essen- trailer park. The Apach® dancers | tial facts — it’s inexpensive. it’s were Sleeping, the mind reader | homelike, and it can move. was working on his lawn, the bi- | Pierre and Julie Villenave—'‘The t . 7% ” cyclist was fixing his son's toy and | Y‘ling Villenaves”—go out every summer for 20 weeks to play fairs. the chimps were happily playing in their cages Now we don’t even have to ‘ pack a suitcase,” says Pierre. This particular trailer park, “Before we were in and out of the Metropolitan, has become | hotels, packing and unpacking. the modern counterpart of the This way our son is always in old theatrical boarding house. Of | familiar surroundings, we all eat 165 trailers in residence at the better and we save. We were moment, 71 belong te show peo- figuring the other day — it used ple to cost us $105 a week to live on the read. This way perhaps $7 a week for parking and $35 or se for food.” The Metropolitan draws show people for several reasons. Some parks won't take children, but Metropolitan does. And the man- agement is careful to page resi- dents for telephone calls, and there is the back of the laundry room available for practice vy has logged 70,000 miles in “We @ Fine multi-rayon @White and pink @Sizes 32 to 40 @1 and 2-pc. ® Bolero ensem © Popular coat dresses Winter pastels, vivid colors, rints, stripes, plaids, checks. easy, casual fabrics. 9-15, 10-20, 1644-2444, 46-52. @ ~ 1 , . * , t* ° ’ A At this price you can afford a fine wardrobe of slips. Lavishly lace trimmed. Pret- ty and practical multi-rayon. There are musicians, dancers actors, animal trainers, acrobats, skaters ‘They live-in the trailers, rehearse behind the laundry room and work as often as they can in New York, 30 minutes away through the Lincoln Tunnel Some of them keep their trailers here permanently, never ‘‘pulling”™ Others take them out be- hind their cars for long Jumps. One go some places.” says e past three years. playing e | Julie. “and they say. ‘Ugh, show fair circuit in the summers. Arn- people.” But here they are friend- r has yet to move their trailer | }, off its blocks Another couple, Nick and Vickie Collins, two young tap dancers, are currently doing their act in Camden, 85 miles south. Yet every night they drive the 85 miles back For show people, a trailer park cian, play mostly for private banquets and parties in and around New York. Soe they never pull their trailer, yet they say they wouldn't think of living anywhere else. One feature they like is that their | show business friends are close by | The’ old trouping tradition — a '‘night lunch” after they get home form as much as half the weight of a bird. Whats NEW n sacthis ig! WOMEN’S ROBES & DUSTERS. Flannels, chenilles, cotton quilt. Sizes 12-20, 38-44. 9-00 Easy Terme WOMEN’S BETTER SKIRTS 55 Rayon gab, taffeta, fail- les, menswear. 24 to 30. é Pa oe “koe oer RAYON GIFT PANTIES Pastels in brief or band Siar? I style. Rayon knit. S-M-L. FIRST QUALITY BOBBY SOX Qon.* White. pastels, darks. Ny- lon reinforced. 84 to 11. Taitored Sanforized broadcloth, cotton plis- se. Dressy rayon bou- cle, chromspun. -32-38. 1.00 Cottons, broadcloths—ny- lons. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. 2°33 Sleeveless and short-sleeve chromspun taffetas. 8-14. 9.00 fam |. WOMENPS LAGE TRIM SLIPS Wom’s BLOUSES, SWEATERS Hd hla DUNGAREES §=©6_«—Ct=«é#G-YEARK SIZE PANEL CRIB “This way,” says blond Vickie, : ‘ Sanforized. $ Hardwood, sides, all $ eo ; Multi-rayon, nylon tricot ? ds) Smart meagre 32-38. Fine 2 33 anfor merry I 3 we're home, and we have our aft- = . for steel oprings. trim. ernoons to see agents and so forth. knit. “6 te 6 geven. 33-00. = —— " are } t If we stayed in a hotel in Camden, uth tine would be wased””| SALE WOMEN’S HANDBAGS © fo WOMEN’S BLUE JEANS TOTS? TRAINING PANTS -¥ _nanowooo Wiel CHAIRS e Collinses looked at an apart: | . : ~~ deni Elastic-waist, band leg, $ Smoothly finished, re ment in a nearby development, Kip calf, guimpe corde, Black, navy denim, twill. v1 a) : 3 al found it foo expensive, so they cowhides. Many styles. = @ Sanforized. 10-20, 38-44. fer double crotch. Colors. 1-6. fer 4 movable tray. Foot rest. a bought a trailer. They’re close to Pius U.S. tax New York, which is what -they * want. and close to-Teleabore Ale WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES # WOMEN’S eowns AND ie port, where Nick teaches flying. Chambrays, others. 12-20, Cotton flannelette. Prints Long-wearing, shrunk DeDa Greenwood, a mentalist, 38-44, 1644-2414, 46-52. tor 8 } on white, pastel. 34 to 40. gtx 5 ’ Sentorized % and his wife, Thelma, a magt- Boys’ Cotfon SPORT SHIRTS Sie 2.19 broadcloths in éolorfal plaids and checks, con- vertible collar. 6 to 18. HA shee Prat 229 £09 SR ype LS We LPT PAS FAIL 9, BRO Begrs 0 Ta? We Sanforized,_-dress—collar,- non-rip sleeve. 1412 to 17. 2 «n° Sanforized cotton denim, triple stitched. 28 to 46. atari ase MEN'S SANFORIZED PAJAMAS ans S038 Od 50K |room for the family cat to play. a ; . —Broadcloth;-fiennel:-Pall— = Snug-tex waists, lap seams T 00 and friends for the Greenwoods” t Smartly tailored er holiday dressy bear waddy. ACD Die 5 forward set pockets. 28-42 - son. The muscies of flight sometimes WOMEN’S BUDGET BLOUSES MEN’S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS MEN’S JACQUARD ROBES Woven_rayon, shawl col akk sax 8.00 MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS 6-button cardigan, pock- ets. Knit cuffs. 36 to 46. edo wap Pood, office RHINESTONES, FAKE PEARLS | < - GIRLS’ AND TOTS’ SKIRTS ty writere? pear aealvg 1 .00 ¥ pee ay aera ? tr Warm and easy-to-wash cotten "| GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES € GIRLS’ DENIM BLUE JEANS Boys’ Flannelette PAJAMAS pega een mg ? tr 8B 0 beck: double stitched. 7.14 ? tr area coat oe v4 0 0 GIRLS’ AND TOTS’ BLOUSES : GIRLS’ SUBTEEN DRESSES oregon i . aN MEN’S SHIRTS, DRAWERS ZF JR. BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS ; - ‘otten shirtsy mi ickset, elastic side Wool fleece! Estron, rayon satin! a ale aia Dres.] i 4 aie? ch cuffs. 5-0. 2 tor? | nants mee bet Tots’ Snowsuits, Coat Sets BOYS’ LINED STORM COATS 5 Boys’ Packaged COTTON SOX outon dy r ° ylon Blaz- copa Seca ige Warmly intertned. AB ia Ae spans Tes 1G 7 rae oes eae coe weg tet Eee 0 . 00 BOYS’ WOOL SNOW SUITS HIGHER PRICED SLIPPERS an . Jeol plaid; Matching oki Many — fabrics: Women’ wail etic a ee sloks elie sense $1 9 3 49. Children’s 03. 2.00 ‘ a rarely -sesaliorirps ain FLANHEL P PAJAMAS * — TOTS’ COTTON POLO SHIRTS BOYS’ ZIPPER DUNGAREES { poys’ verperapas ARCTICS sated fe hooray rint on pastel $ Long sleeve. Button shoul- $ Sanforized blue denim, ? 33 5 4buckle sty aS 00 effortless speed and action. oi . Sizes 8 to 16. kD tee 5 s der 1-3. Crew neck 3-6. 2 ter 1 five pockets. Sizes 6-16. fer 4 black. Sines mie. ere 17 Ris ronr-own ofice-~- | TOTS’ KNIT SLEEPERS “% TOTS’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS ‘SY, BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS © WOMEN’S NYLON BOOTS Smith-Corona Cotton. 2-pe. 2-4, l-pe. + $ Wool, nylon, cotton. $ Cordurov, convertible col- $ Waterproof, rubber bot- 5 00 6. pe. oki style, 18. : D 10 3 %, Many colors. 1-3, 3-6. “2 fer 3 lar. In-out style. 6 to 18. ? fer 5 i. tom, black, brown. 410. e General Printing siorrme sopruy. || ‘ema Suer SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC AT W. Lawrence Se. Coen. Peaties, Mich. OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 i fin THE PONTIAC -PRESS,_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 i FIGHT ~ COLD SUFFERERS Don't suffer discomforts of colds sy Get QUICK Relief with STANBACK ... . Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used e+ ee how quick relief comes Snep Back with STANBACK TABLETS = or POWDERS Fa armer’s Trick on Trespassers ‘Boomerangs } LAKE ZURICH, ML (UP) | Farmer Louis A. Hoyt repented at leisure today for his clever, but | hasty, fling at police work. | Hoyt called the Elgin, IIL, state | polic e headquarters to complain j that ge had returned to his farm 'to find five parked yard and the brazen owners tramp- ing through his fields hunting. Two cars ‘by New Method in his | AAMAS moines wee dspached to te H's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS ENITH “Royel-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID es _ By Makers of Zenith TV and Radics Fred. N. Pauli Co. 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 ee AAA RA ii nT A_little later Hest -ealed againt toy 900° rttion officers hur the hunters escape and urged that the if est 4 few tutes later he call..d} again and reported smugls “You tell bovs wont have to hurrv. The | are not going to yet away quickly. 've Jet all the aw out of} their tires.”’ |} When the state troopers arri\ ed | | they marched in the direction of | | the booming shotguns and brought | ean your they inters vers the trespassers in Hoyt’s jaw fett and his tace | turned red. All of the men were ‘latives or friends with standing invitations to hunt on his property The di left the group busily the tres blowing . up ARMY NAVY JOE'S 4 32 S. Saginaw Mon., Thurs. 9-6—Fri. 9-93— KEEP WARM THE ARMY WAY ‘SURPLUS FE 2-0022 Saturday 9-8 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS 100% Wool $295 Up COAT SWEATERS 100% Wool 495 Up Genuine Gov't Under Shirts and Drawers $0°. Wool Long Sleeves Elastic Waist $ 295 Ea. Bed Size BLANKETS—100°/, Wool—0.D.. meey: Grey. Double COMFORTERS — Green Army ‘Type. ARMY BLANKETS — Sanine Gov't. Surplus. Guaran- teed Ist quality-brand. New... . $4.95 $6.95 JOE’S savy SURPLUS USE JOE’S LAY-A-WAY PLAN 32 South Saginaw | sgruntied state sabia | ;fome rapidty | has | that built the pilot plant plans | to build a plant with a 16.5 mil- lron Ore Mined Steelmakers Develop Process for Utilizing Low-Grade Taconite NEW YORK (UP) — The. men | who make steel have perfected a) new process of getting ore for the | nation’s blast furnaces by concen- trating taconite rock which has | been resting in sd Mesabi rang? | Vears Steelwavs. official publication of } | the American Iron and Steel In- | stitute. says that taconite, a low. | grade but abundant iron-bearing } jrock, is the nation’s answer to | | critics who warn that deposits of | high-g The magazine says that the Mesabi_ range helds billions of tons of taconite, which has re- sisted processing efforts for more than a generation. Taconite ts the “mother lede”’’ from which deposits of high-grade ore were formed by nature. Mining companies have- veloped new processes Which duph cate nature's process of concen- trating the iron content of the rock jon a much faster scale vrade ore are running low. | de- They have been workings with | taconite off and on si 1916 | A pilot plant with at ated capacity lof 200.000 per began operation in Aurora, Minn, in 1948 then we tons year Since developments have | Another ant of company built a pli 300,000 ton a much larger one at Beaver Bay reach At nearby Aurora, the company lion ton capacity. Additional plants are planned for Mountain Iron and Virginia, Minn, and Ishpeming, Mich. | Five-Year-Old Makes No Bones About Hopes MILWAUKEE (UP) — Raymond Heingartner Jr.. who ts almost five, was riding with his uncle when-they padsed a cemetery. The uncle explained that the dead were buried there. “Am I going to die some day?" asked Raymond. His uncle said he would. and, in answer to another question said he, too, would die. ‘Good,”" said Raymond we can have your car." “Then Get « Good USED TV et gecrepredlbay TV te St. $10-$15 po tecatir per Week Make Thanksgiving adayofplenty | For Thanksgiving, you want the best —and plenty of it. That calls for a case of delicious Coca-Cola, Keep your refrigerator stocked with ice-cold Coke. \ ( —- years , Noni Roy eee TV SERVICE DEALER controlled, highly organized indus ’ a p> ) - . u involving nomadic’ tribes. of Authorized Factory Service tor 1$ Different Manufacturers grass merchants and fleets of | plodding camels. Picked by hand BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE ae — and brought to remote weighing — rei stations on camelback. esparto 3149 W.H . Huron -5791 4 hates travel from hinterland to ‘ FE 4-57 \ \ fe ¢ J Ss DRINK GiGi | in |. V\\p BOTTLES |, 3 ~ Sores UNDER AUTMORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY sv THE COCA-COLA 2oy rene COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke” in @ reghtered trade-mark. - © 1959, me COCACOLA COMPANY |a Winnipeg hospital. capacity at Babbitt, and is building |_ | ; |on Lake Superior. The total capac- lity of the two plants may | 10 060,000 tons per year lingenuity in find } ports a thriving business | fringe of the North Afriean desert. | }were first found in the wilds of | northeastern | the White House lawn in Washing- ton | LONELY BIRTHDAY—A single candle adorns the first birth- | | day cake of little Terry Feakes who looks at the cake longingly in The youngster has spent half of his young life | in an iron lung because of polio. His mother, Mrs. Jessie Feakes, | couldn’t attend the important first birthday party. She's ill in | | another hospital with a different ailment 2 Hardy Grasses Reveal Tale of Man's Ingenuity WASHINGTON - ‘Two wild{ coast in huge 20-ton trailer oie sar grasses from opposite sides of the! that follow dusty, barely marked world each offer a story of man’s | tracks g bounty in | Eventually thousands of tons | | of thedried-grass pile high on wharves for shipment te paper | mills as far away as Scotland. probable places One plant, ragged and dry sup- | on the | Meyer zoysia is an even more recent Cinderella of the grass family. It was discovered in Ko-| rea 40 years ago by a United! | States Department of Agriculture plant explorer, Frank N Meyer. | The first is named “esparto,” | who died in the Orient after send- | or Stipa tenacissima in botanical | jing home many valuable new | terms. The second is called |plants. No one then realized its | “Meyer roysia.” potentiality | The other, whose wiry green sprigs Asia, today carpets also known as Spanish grass, alla. and halfa—fiourishes bravely in rocky sun-parched | collected was found to be an amaz- | soil where almost nothing else will | ingly tough and adaptable grass} grow. Ragged clusters of ein, bal American lawns and golf stalks, three to four feet high. / courses. cling to stony foothills and arid| E'sparto- Much more recently one particu- | lar strain of the grasses plateaus from southern Spain| Tested and developed —- | lacross Morocco, Algeria, and Tu-| by plant scientists at the gov- | nisia | ermment’s experimental farms | | soon grow too tough at Beltsville, Maryiand, the grass which bears Meyer's name now | is being planted by homeowners when voung, | for cattle to Its leaves. t@nder lchew. Yet thts. harsh grav grass ranks as one of the world’s most in all parts of the country. | valuable uncultivated crops Meyer zoysia’s assets include an ability to outgrow crabgrass. It} thrives in poor soil. resisting dis-j leases and insects that ruin ordi-| | nary lawns. Golf greenskeepers | call it virtually divot-proof, for it quickly spreads and fills in any chunks taken from its thick, springy turf. Fine printing papers are made from esparto in England and France — glossy coated sheets for illustrated magazines,. crack- ling parchments for college di- plomas. The Spanish navy makes rope of esparto, hawsers so light they will Cadet Chapel, built in 1836, Saratoga. Army Still Us Historic Chapel - Old Cadet Church, Built |' in 1836, Now Stands in} Different Location WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP)—Old still stands at the U. S. Military Acad- the de Young ‘Museum in, Gold Valuable Candelabra. a si +SAN FRANCISCO W—A pair of Police suspected teen-agers, but 18th century French candelabra, | ,jmitted ruefully they were very” valued at $200, disappeared from' discriminating burglars. : emy— but in a different spot. The first chapel for gadet wor- ship was built on the site éf the? present East Academic building. In 1910, when the present Cadet Chapel was erected, the old struc- ture was moved, stone by stone, to West Point's National Cemetery. Although there now are three | other chapels on the grounds, Old Chapel still is used for many of the post - graduation June Wed- dings, for funerals, Sunday school and for Jewish services. Old Chapel, of simple architecture in contrat present Cadet Chapel's towering Gothic form, houses the ‘Peace and War’’ mural by Prof. Robert |H. Weir, who taught drawing at | the academy from 1833 to 1876 and | also painted the famous ‘‘Landing | of the Pilgrims” in the Capitol ro- | tunda in Washington, D. €. Around the chapel walls are black marble tablets bearing in *‘classic” to the gold the name, rank and dates of | birth and death of outstanding | general officers of the Revolution- ary War In an inconspicuous spot, high on the rear wall is one bear- | tig only the words “Major Gen- | eral—1741.” The plaque pays tribute to Bene- | dict Arnold for his service in help- jing te detay the British invasion from Canada and in the Battle of His name and death | date were deleted, significant of | his treachery later in the war Water Blasts Worker From Ditch in Detroit DETROIT u—Tolbert Chamber- lain, 49. a Water Board workman rode a stream of water out of a seven-foot deep excavation when the main burst “I came out of :-there like I was Meyer; shot from a cannon. Chamberiam said as he picked himself off the grass unharmed The 40 - foot stream drenched cars and pe destrians nearby for 10 minutes before the water was shut off FAST EXPERT WATCH REPAIR CRYSTALS Fitted While You Wait 75¢ Reguler LOW RATES STATE JEWELRY 67 S. Seginew In the Orpheum Thestre Bids. float. Baskets, hats, carpets and tough desert sandals have been! woven from esparto fiber for 2.000 PONTIAC’S OLDEST DRIVE A WILLYS BEFORE YOU DECIDE If you've been in a car-buying it to yourself to see When the Aero Willys hit the mar- ket less than two years ago, it rut, you owe rendered conventional car-buying and drive the Aero Willys before habits obsolete. you decide. Its years-ahead styling, backed May we show you why, today? by its blending of automotive and aero engineering, when considered with its hereditary stamina and economy, made people sit up and Aero-Lerk 2-Deer take notice. Charges. 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Rosenfeld with its beautiful leaf design finished in brown and highlighted with gold leaf and gracefully centered on a spun brass base + ONLY 247° ‘ *, ». OR this dignified 1E.S. reflector type floor lamp by Sandel, with its bronze plated finish and hand sewn, tailored shade cf crepe shantung lined with white rayon. ONLY $ Zz 4” And THERE ARE MANY OTHERS IN THIS GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM ee eee ae ee ee Se roNrtae: ‘PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1055 About 400,000 persons are ill of pneumonia in the U. S. every year. Itchy Pimples Kill Romance Many shattered romances may be traced directly to scratching of skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch- ing of pimples; eczema, angry red blotches and other irritations when you can get fast relief with soothing Peterson's Ointment? 45c all druggists. One application de- lights or money refunded. Also for tired cracked feet. NEW Blame berks) TIGHT FIT TO OLD PLATES Eases Sore Gums! Miracle soft plasuc Denture Cushions wor wonders! Quickly relieve sore tender gums due to loose feting dentures. Enable you to eat. talk, laugh witout embarrassment. Easily applied .cleanedand removed Stays soft — never hardens I cowed plate or mouth astetess. odortess. Fn daily bother KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE a and dizziness may be due to slow- — of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function ts very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this — slow down, many folks suffer nag- ‘eel miserable. Minor biad- be pono or frequent passages. der trrv “Dontt neglect Four idneys if these condi- tions bother you. nag, ooo ‘bo 's Pille—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions — 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan's give oon fr relief from these discom- forts—help flee of hidneytubes and fil- ters ‘cabo waste. Get Doan's Pills tedayt in some quarters from my speech former President of the United States was disloyal. Denies Disloyalty Slur at Truman I intended no such inference to be drawn intended no such inference to be drawn, I specifically said that I-believed that the disregard of the evidence in the White case was “because of the unwilling- ness of the non-Communists in responsible positions to face the facts and a persistent delusion that communism in the govern- ment of the United States was enly a “red herring.” When I assumed the office of attorney general, I promised to expose evidence of Communist in- ATTY.GEN. BROWNELL in the International Monetary Fund on May 1, 196. On Dec. 4, 1945, the FBI transmitted to Brigadier General Harry H. Vaughan, military aide summarizes White's espionage ac- tivities in abbreviated form, but no reasonable person can deny that that summary, brief though it may be, constituted adequate warning to anyone who read it of the extreme danger to the security of the country in appointing White to the International Monetary Fund or continuing him in gov- ernment in any capacity. ...In addition. ...I have here a letter from J. Edgar Hoover to General Vaughan dated Nov. 8, filtration in our government and to | 1945 expose corruption, with even- handed justice. I intend to con- tinue to do so. When this subcommittee com- pletes its investigation, I believe that you will conclude, as I did, for | that there was an unwillingness on the part of Mr. Truman and others around him to face the facts and a persistent delusion It would be difficult to believe under any circumstances that so important a document upon so deli- cate and dangerous a_ subject would not have been brought to Mr. Truman's attention by at least one of his associates. It is a blunt fact from which there is no escape that in the teeth of the Nov. 8 warning from The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Oa Christmas morning, and forever after. .. She'll be happier wit = Diccccosssen CLOSEOUT Model 51 Hoover—Aero-Dyne Deluxe 51 W. u_ ST. - Regular $88%° Complete With Cleaning Tools NOW ONLY BRAND NEW GENUINE HOOVER *69” The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5: Ba) 9 to 9 5.00 will hold for Xmas Delivery \Sp PHONE FE 4-1555 the FBI, the developing evidence indicated a substantial spy ring operating within the government and involving Harry Dexter White and the documented repért de- livered to the White House on Dec. 4. some six weeks later President Truman, on Jan. 23, 1946, publicly announced his nomination of Harry Dexter White for appointment to the International Monetary Fund. I just do not understand this. It still seems completely incredible to me. But the matter does not end here. Because of this develop- ment the FBI compiled a special report devoted exclusively’ to Harry Dexter White and his es- plonage activities and delivered it, together with a covering let- ter, by special messenger on Feb. 4, 1946, to General Vaughan for the attention of the Presi- dent, to the attorney general, Tom Clark, and to Secretary of State James Byrnes. . The report. ... proceeded to point out that information had come to the attention of the FBI from a confidential source that Harry Dexter White was engaged or early in 1943.... According to the information re- ceived by the FBI, White was con- | sidered one of the most valuable | assets in this particular parallel of Soviet intelligence. This view was | taken since in his capacity as as-| States Treasury, those individuals | whom this group were anxious to have assigned there could be placed in the treasury depart- ment.... Claims Spy Ring Named White's Aide | Sometime in the summer or fall | of 1943, the Silvermasters believed | lit desirable to have someone | placed as a secretary to White in order to facilitate the obtaining of information from his office for de- | livery to Soviet espionage agents. As a result of these deliberations, Mrs. Helen Witte Silvermaster | went to one of the Communist | functionaries in Washington. D.C.. and from this source secured the name of Sonia Steinman Gold. | Eventually, Mrs. Gold, through } arrangements with White, ob- | tained a position (as one of the + secretaries) tn the United States Treasury department. As a re- sult of this employment, Mrs. Geld obtained decuments from White’s office, which she copied and made her notes available to Mrs. Helen Witte Siivermaster. ; In July, 1945, a clerical employe of the passport division-of-the De- partment of State, who formerly was employed as a clerk by the in espionage activities at least as | early as the latter part of 1942) sistant secretary of the United | | staff. It was agreed to divide the written by him in his own hand- writing for delivery to agents of the Red Army Intelligence, were recovered in the fall of 1948 and are now in the possession of the Department of Justice. . .. The in- formation contained in these re- ports was, as the subcommittee knows, of great importance at the time White wrote them.... It is, of course, extraordinary to learn from Mr. Truman, in view of his earlier statements, that he | signed Mr. White's commission with the thought that it might help | to catch him. I would think that | the commissioning of a suspected spy to an office of such great im- portance would not be easily for. | gotten | Calls Unawareness | ‘Extraordinary’ | Tt seems to me even more ex: traordinary to learn that Mr. Truman was aware as early as 1946 that a Communist spy ring | was operating within his own ad- ministration when for so many years since that time he has been telling the American people exactly the opposite. Indeed, it seems to me that this explanation of White's appointment—that is, that he was appointed and allowed to remain in office for more than a year in order to help the FBI trap him as a spy—raises more questions than it answers. | While under suspicion and sur- veilance White ‘was, we are told, appointed as the first United States executive directer of the | fund. He was also its chief archi- tect. The opportunities afforded him in that capacity for betray- ing the country were very great. There were matters of great im- portance to the United States which were handled by the executive di- rectors while White was a member, 'A first order of business was to plan the general organization of the staff into five primary departments and offices. Each of these depart- ments and offices has a director. | One of these five primary depart- ments was called the office of the secretary. Now who received the | position of head of the office of secretary? It was Frank Coe, | named in the FBI report as a) member of the espionage ring, and iat a salary of $20,000 a year. Recently this subcommittee had shown the gress at its session starting in January. The first would allow the government to use wire-tap evi- dence to prove its espionage cases. The second proposed law would allow proper authorities in govern- ment to grant immunity to wit- nesses who are suspected of es- pionage or Communist activities, but who refuse to testify under the Fifth Amendment on the ground that their testimony might incriminate them. . . The White case illustrates that | it is not enough for men in high government positions to be loyal. They must also be vigilant to com- bat the dangers to our government and to our free institutions. f s é + 4 2 3 er ae Ba ew RMT! Pee me cms with o wend PRE oe toes tapping and hands clapping whee , clarinet, ete. These you play with your right hand—with your left hand filling-in on the piano play. ST ag es palais . See for *Made by the makers of the famous HAMMOND ORGAN CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Ptanos and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 ——— ee occasion to inquire of Mr. Coe | whether he was presently engaged in subversive activities. Mr. Coe | replied ‘‘Mr. Chairman, under the protection afforded me by thet | Fifth Amendment, I Sacred }dectine to answer that question. |Coe continued in the employ of | the fund until as recently as Dec /3, 1962, when he was finally dis- | missed. Whe received the position of | adviser to the United States member of the board? It was | Harold Glasser, alse samed as ' This subcommittee, I am sure, | Soviet Government Purchasing certain information from the offi- | | cial records of the Department of | | State for transmittal to unknown | lly admitted that he ‘had collected mr information in the course of | his employment and knew @ man | petsons. This individual apparent- | will want to examine with great | | Commission, was allegedly stealing | care the claim that there was a| | plan to keep‘ White and others in| the espionage ring in government | employment in the hope of catch- | ing them. You will also want to | investigate, I believe, what care | was used to protect the national | security. These are grave questions | Now Only AUTOMATIC Gas ls |30-Gallon Gas Automatic Water Heater | TERMS ARRANGED WATER HEATER ‘3 ai Have need matic Medels on Display tn Our Showroom 55 E. Pike Street a Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work EAMES & BROWN all the HOT WATER you with a new CRANE Auto- Water Heater. Phone FE 3-7195 easy B The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC ADMIRAL 30° | | AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Regularly Priced at $229.95 Less Liberal Allowance of $30.00! NOW YOURS FOR ONLY Big in oven size, yet only 30 inches wide, 4 seven speed surface units, all swing out for cleaning. Deluxe control panel with automatic oven clock, full-width storage drawer. Speedy broiler with smokeless grills. of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON STREET Me 00D HOUSEKEEPING 7, 19 BIG! BIG! ADMIRAL 21-Inch Consolette 21 Qs The Console Look at 3 Table Model Price All the beauty of a console model... yet with the economy of a table model. Powerful advanced designed chassis with the most wanted 54 features, + PHONE FE 4-1555 Cran ee ee a eee i Fost 40 Lbs. With Rennel ing Man Loses Weight in Switzerland BIENNE and Did It Without Dieting richest Switzerland (INS) \Fitty Thilusand ” Off on Vacation industry Suieeriana s Rensiel Concentrate is as effective for | three months I took off 4 Ibe., have brupt halt recent! men as it is for women and just as| held that weight ever ae ae = ee cis necessary. men and women-who | not diet at any time. I eat + sg on a5 50,000 workers, the highest aver- meals a day, enjoy my work and now | it} find 1tmuch easier to do. My sister uses ; Rennel and is getting good results.™ tools Your drug store has liquid Rennel.|_ . No need to starve yourself—no tablets | The needed to fortify you against weak- { pens ever vé ness for you eat normal regular meals No wishful thinking. Just follow | Wa simple directions. If not pleased with | the very first bottle return it for your money back. Insist on Rennel. $1.40 at your drug store new. age paid in Europe, t ide holiday when the industry -. afford paptice cue. The Rennet Home Reci age, romain and takes off fat avs many men Rennel users John Shute. 737. Comfort St, 13, Mich. writes, “I am still 1 and am so pleased with the mani Fo I started taking your prod- oe eS ee eee ae | alge ir interdepencence of the ~on dts various specialists, —— put down their hap- famous Switzerland take ence of master craftsmen and the industry ‘ ol +. spate n + Sa bed psychiatric unit will be built with funds provided by the State Legislature last June from the $60,000,000 mental health bond issue. It will consist of three 16-bed units for seriously children up to the age of 14 and a 27-bed unit for convalescents. The new building wil be con- structed of reinforced concrete, faced with light gray brick, and will harmonize in style with the new Out-patient Clinic and the nearly completed Kresge Medi- cal Research Institute. The site of the proposed psychia- Dr. John Grady, in Bristol, Va., has been listening | | Boxer, with the aid of a stethoscope listens to the | to the heartbeats of other dogs for a long time. “Butch,” heartheat of a two-year-old Scotty The | No Half Way Feeling |75-Pound Baby KANSAS CITY ¢INS!—Illustra tor Norman Rockwell believes you Born to Zoo’ S | should really love or hate a per- son you are painting. Rockwell 'Balkiest Hippo | recently told a group of greeting | COLUMBUS, Ohio «™—Snookie,| one of the world's most contrary hippopotamuses, is a mother, And | |it looks as though her T5-pound, | day-old baby is going to be just card artists that this was the only} |way to transfer sufficient ‘‘feel- | ling’ to _the canvas ( Advertisement) _ Older Folk vith as stubborn as the old gal S W The little one (who will be named after Joe §. Brewn or} Martha Raye as soon as its sex} 1s determined) is ‘‘all mouth and head,"’ says Columbus Zoo Supt Earl F. Davis. Snookie gained national fame in 1949 when she staged a sitdown strike at Chicago's Brookfield Zoo. | Itching Skin For the nagging, maddening, persistent iteh of dry skin, eo common to folks past piddie age, Resinol Ointment is a special, soothing relef. Contains lanolin which acts in piace of missing natural skin oils — works fast, and comfort lasts. It feels sa good not to have to seratch and scratch, Get Resinf¥and get relief. Ail drug stores, | Attendants tried to load al! 4,000) ing for suc- pounds of her into a_ truck transfer to Columbus. Théy ceeded after eight days by crowd- | ing her out of her cage with tons | of hay. Police Parking Tickets to Be Christmas Greeting | NORTH SACRAMENTO W—Slarting next week parking violators will receive tus card: “A traffic officer -has found your | car in violation for overtime park- | is leaving this greeting, | card instead of a citation. The city and Police Department wish you | ing. He a merry Christmas and ask you to drive carefully.” Calif AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT... SHOP EARLY FOR THAT LIONEL TRAIN! A Small Deposit Le Holds Any Lionel --- - —__—_ — — — Train Until Dec. 15 A Model to fit Every Pocketbook Priced from, 519° to *70° 40-PIECE TEA SET @ Holds a 24-inch Service for six in- Doll ; 98 cludes plates, cups, 98 @ Collapsible for saucers, knives, Easy Storage forks, spoons, etc. * Pertect Beginner Seti MARX CHAN - valle TEXAS RANGER | FREIGHT TRAIN HOLSTER SET Includes a locomo- Puffs smoke when 4 tive, tender, two 2° fired! Two 50 shot 2% ears and track. repeater pistols shoot real caps. SKIP-A-CROSS WORD GAME FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SET Juste like Mom and 9% Crossword strategy for two, "e! three or four players. Ded's! Sturdy . . - made of steel. * GENE AUTRY “44” HOLSTER SET Firestone Talking - SERVICE STATION When car drives up, you'll hear “Gas and Oil, Please!” @ Genume Leatner Holsters @ Two 12-Inch "44" Guns Puff Smoke When Fired 3” : * * Slumber Ride DOLL CARRIAGE PHONOGRAPH Good tone. Plays 9* up to 12-in. rec- 25¢ -ords —78 R.P.M. Records, ea. Just like mother's’ push—has rubber tires. Easy to * Kids love te ride it te the Gre! A Working Seale Model! olf : Sn lg RIDING yet FIRE TRUCK ROAD GRADER : Sicce sc : Wheels turn — | reeches — scrape 7* per raises, 7% para flashes. fowers, tilts and 32 in. long, 15 in. high. swings to side. 18” long. ke Real Music ae mith Emenee i isan Musical Toys © GOLDEN TRUMPET 3% EBONY CLARINET $-L-I-D-E TROMBONE ce 140 N. Saginaw St. Thursday, Friday, Saturday * Firest 3" @ By the Makers of the Famous Hoover Vacuum Cleaners A ‘13% Value For Only ¢ La, calidad The Iron With All the Features Women Want Most....... : ®@ New Heat Selector Dial . . Easy to Read and Set. @ Koolzone Handle — Air Space Between Handle and Iron. . . Hand-Fitting Han- dle 4nd Thumb Rest Reduce Fatigue. @ Perfectly Balanced .. Weighs Only 3% Pounds. . Accurate, ®@ Large Ironing Surface Reduces Ironing jt | ~ Only $1 Down @ Has the Good Housekeeping Seal of jo and 75¢ a Week PH 2 TEE LR IE A LO OES The Firestone Store FE 4-3553 — FE 5-2620 | tric unit will be north of the pres- | ent interns’ residence, between the | Veterans Readjustment Center and | the Contagious Hospital and behind | the main University Hospital build- In addition to accommodations for in-patients. consultation rooms | for children treated on an out- patient service will be provided, The planning committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. Roger B. Nelson, associate director of University Hospital, has been meeting weekly with the archi- tects, Swanson Associates of Bir- mingham. The meetings will con- tinue through the remainder of the year, when plans are ex: pected to be csompieted. The plans will be released for bidding, and depending upon weather conditions, construction will begin next spring. | The unit also will contain class- rooms, remedial reading rooms, group therapy areas, recreational | therapy facilities and a 100-seat auditorium to be used for lectures and patient recreation. These fa- cilities are considered an essential i part of residential treatment for emotionally disturbed children. The unit will be operated with funds provided by the State Leg- islature, as are the present Neuro- psychiatric Institute and the Vet- erans Readjustment Center, ‘Man, 81, Frightens Off Pair Who Attacked Him + LONG BEACH, Calif. @—After he and his wife had been beaten in a@ robbery attempt, an 81l-year- old man seized a rusty rifle and routed two intruders last night. William H. Anderson told police that he and his wife Rebecca, 82, were seated in their living room when the men rang the doorbell. Mrs. Andresen answered it and | one man beat her on the head | while the other attacked Andresen. | As the two men tried to force 'open a safe, Andresen went to | his bedroom and got his rifle. The | intruders saw it and fled. Man Gets 60 Days, Fine on 2 Traffic Counts A Warren man was sentenced to Oakland County Jail vesterday for 60 days on two traffic counts, and | fined $125 with costs |} Orval F. Renaud. 47 of 6114 Beebe, pleaded guilty before | Farmington Judge John J. Schulte, | to drunk driving and to operating | an auto with a revoked driver's | license Renaud was jailed for 45 days on the drunk driving count and fined $100 and $25 costs. He faces | an additional 45 days in jail if his | fine is not paid. An extra 15 days in jail was added to Renaud's sen- | tence by Schulte for driving with a revoked license. ‘Dogged Dog GARNETT, Kan. (UP) — When | a Garnett car dealer took a trade- | in, he got a tan terrier in the | deal. The dog figured the old car ' was his and persisted in returning | to it every time his owners took him home in n the new automobile. + | Spartan Special! ELECTRIC HAND DRILL V4" Geared Jocobs Chuck ] 6” 2500 R.P.M. more pow performance and great- er ease of handling. e Expect Construction of - a Many local people have taken advan- tage of our assist- ancé in making arrangements in advance of neces- sity. If you wish to make such ar- rangements, we will be glad to assist, without charge or obligation of any kind. 44 STATE AVE. PHONE FEderl 2-4732 SINCE 8018 in Pontiac MONEY $25-$50-$100.,».$500 on your name only or other plans For past-due bills, medical and dental expenses, elothing, and repairs. Choose your own wey to repay. Come in or, te seve time, phone 69 West Huron St. FEderal 3-7181 Twelve conveniest offices in the Greater Detroit aree. Consult your telephose directory tor the one searest you GENERAL PUBLIC spent Traffic ls Using _All Cars Stop to Allow Way Across Streets plan designed to give the pedes- trian a break instead of a fracture is spreading. It is called the Sway shy sy¥s- tem. It also is known as the “scramble” or the “Barnes dance.”’ You are familiar with the old setup. You have seen it work at, Sts. On signal, under the old plan, east and west vehicle traffic stops while automobiles -rolt--nerth and south. In theory, at this junction, folks traveling on feet walk north or south. Bu¢ many of the moving autos make right or left turns. So the pedestrians get across, or get trapped or bowled over, or just stand at the curb and watch the line of turning cars go by The new system was devised to rescue the walkers—to permit them to make the passage with life, limb and equanimity intact. The lights register red for all vehicles for a brief period This gives pedestrians time to cross in any direction on a straight line or kitty-corner That's why it is known in some places as the “scramble.” The “Barnes dance” tag de- rives from Henry Barnes, a traf- fic engineer who worked in Flint, Mich., and Denver and pow is employed by the city of Baiti- more. Barnes introduced the system in Denver two years ago. All down- Ntown intersections there now have three sets of lights—red and green | for wheeled traffic and walk sig- nals, when all vehicles are halted and pedestrians walk across. After the ‘walk’ sign flashes there is an interval of 5 to 10 seconds before it changes to ‘‘don't walk.” However, there is another 112- second interval before the green light signals motor traffic to pre- ceed. in Baltimore and Salisbury, Md and is operating in Racine and Waukesha, Wis., Richmond, Va. and a few in other cities The system is being tested at | four downtown intersections in Mil | | and pedestrians waukee. Some policemen there say it slows up traffic at peak periods | complain that a jlonger over-all light cycle delays them, too The waters of the Dead Sea to. salty to sustain any form life. rd REPEAT DEMAND! 3°3 off Every. luxurious living room upholstered suite MUST GO at this amazing discount SINGLE DAVENPORTS WITH FOAM RUBBER ALSO © Two-pc. Sectionals © Three-pc. Sectionals Davenport and Matching Chair Two pc. Davenport and Chair in green nylon frieze Reg. $259.50 172" MAHOGANY and MAPLE BEDS Reg. $29.50 Sale $1 5% Sealy Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring $39.50 Value sine $9695 Mahogany Bedroom Suite Double dresser with large mirror, selection. of 5-drower and full size bed in beau- tiful mahogany veneer Sells at $269.50 A most beautiful LAMPS Such farntous names as Sandel, Rembrandt, "9 SALE PRICE lust Arrived for Christmas Straight Barrel Back TV- Upholstered CHAIRS ce *69* TON'S chest and pea curet —. ry FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Open Daily to 6 P.M.—Frideys to 9 P.M. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-8974; FE 5-8811 ‘Scramble’ Plan | ~ Pedestrians to Dash-Any- CHICAGO « — A traffic-light |- say the corner of First and Main, An Associated Pres« survey showed today that system has | been installed af on intersection lived with them for nearly three FUN FOR HUM CHUM—Korean orphan Hum Chum Lee, 12, is greeted by his former Army buddy ex-Sgt. Eli Danoff, Jr., of Har- risville, Pa., as he arrived in San Francisco. Hum Chum was adopted by a tank battalion in which Danoff served as first sergeant and years. The men in the unit paid for Hum Chum’s trip to the U. S. and now the boy will go to Har- = to live with } Denath's parents: ‘Singer practess Where He Can— in Public Square CLEVELAND (UP) — Walter Slay, 27, who wants to be a singer, does his practicing in about as public a place as possible. Se, he takes up a position on Public Square where he sings for the entertainment of noon and rush-hour crowds. “Police wanted to chase him away,” said Walter K. Patterson, custodian of the Soldiers’ and Sail- ors’ Monument on Public Square, “but we wouldn't let them. He's harmless and he's got a good voice. Sings all the popular songs and we like him around here.’' Tolerant Albert Powys, another custodian, agreed that Slay was welcome to the pigeon-infested monument area Slay said he’s studied vpice | whenever he could afford it. “I've tried out with small or- chestras.” he added, “but they | got to have more practice. Some- ~ lll be a singer.’ a } ’ | | | ; | “You ought to try accomplished. and press the gas pedal as you go. Suene soon—like this week — you ought to try a Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* familiar with the great advance in this fully automatic transmis- sion that Buick engineers have Newer Drug Gantrisin Looks Best to Hospitals NEW YORK wW — A newer sulfa drug, sulfisoxazole or gantrasin, looks best for routine hospital .use against a variety of infections, says Dr. Ellard M. Yow of Bay- low University College of Medi- eine, Describing its use on 1,000 pa- tients over a three-year period, he says it is as effective as sulfa- dizine, and patients do not need to drink large amounts of fluids or alkalies to avoid reactions caused by earlier sulfa drugs. Lab- oratory tests are not needed to check for adverse effects on the blood, as happens with some ear- lier sulfa drugs, he writes in Amer- ican Practitioner. Admit Opposition VIENNA (INS)—‘‘Rude Pravo,” Communist organ of Red-ruled Czechoslovakia, has admitted that anti - Soviet tendencies exist in | the country, but blames former | Socialist Democrats for it. The Red paper said one-time members | don't seem to want me.Sa I've }el the Czech Social Democratic Party are ‘agitating against Rus- ee gs ae _wabvksbav, NOVEMBER” 18,1053. First Gum Made ior Dentifrice, |Not Pleasure He was a dental surgecn end C. Y. Semple, son of the dentist, recalled on a visit here recently from his present home in Baxter Springs, Kan., that the gum “was red in color, a rather rubbery sub- stance, put up in sheets about the size of letter paper, perforated in squares about an inch in size.” “The squares were probably a little more than twice the thickness of the present sticks of gum,”’ he added. ‘‘They had little—but very little—flavor and really afforded A e of chewing.” . Mrs. Dick ia of Oklahoma City, Okia., offered the explanation for the chewy, practically tasteless gum. “The gum grandfather patent- ed,” she said, “was for dental purposes only. He, being a den- tist, did not approve of sweets.” Mrs, Austin also said her grand- father missed out on a $20,000 offer from a manufacturer who at first wanted his gum, then de- cided in favor of-a flavored vari- ety. =" PILES $O BAD | COULDN'T SITS”. lotion than ever! Soothing Paso acts to relieve Se Pesos’ 3 Now fs. New (i wert come | tata ce clothing, lipen. Dow ier needless torture from Get "new sainlan, pro _ light bios and white package. Gate ief! Ask your own doctor about it. | *P ase Ovntment ond Suppestionves® We mean it just to be build-up, work. the thrill of whisper: quiet acceleration — where you barely hear the sound of power or of flowing oil at | bis name was William Finley Sem-} ple. His patent was dated Dec. 28, A La Robert Taylor VIENNA (INS)—The Czech news- paper “‘Mlada Fronta” complained about “increasing American in- fluence” on the Czech youth. The paper lamented bitterly that young- ——_} sters-at_a-factory_in-Zdar—sported + haircuts “a la Robert Taylor and = NURSERY STOCK SALE CASH and CARRY! THOUSANDS OF CHOICE NURSERY PLANTS AT DRASTIC REDUCTION IN PRICES! Pyramidal Arborvitae, 5 te 7 ft... Globe Arborvitae, 2% ft. ..... ceeeeees S475 each ce aecevces $3.00 each ee Hedge (California privet), 15 to 18 inches. 25 plants, $2.50 SPECIAL Greek Juniper, 31/2 ft... ... $4.50 each Zz Yews Upright, 15 inches . . . $2.00 each - Forsythia (golden bell), 3 ft.............. ... 65¢ each SHRUB Red Barberry, 2 ft. 0. see cece cece 50¢ each 100 plants $9.00 FRUIT TREE — FRUIT TREES --- 4 to 6 FEET PEAR — APPLE — PLUM $1.50 Each-eoe 3 for $4.00 ROSE sai ROSES --- HYBRID TEAS nest summer — Seld formerly $2.25 up — Your Cheice of Many Varieties. $1.00 Each one 6 for $5.00 R. Wittrup, WHITE’S NURSERY 71 South Cess Leke Road, Sy Mile West of M-58 and Elizabeth Lake Road w. Mgr. Pontiac FEderal 54711 ae Thrill Maker from start to stop (Thala 71 Oyrafloe’ )) turbines doing the job that one did before. Witt you be our guest at a sampling of a Buick with TT DynaflowP Will you try the sweetest, the smoothest and the simplest-to- operate automatic transmission yet devised — and powered by the It’s Trade-In Time for a Better Deal You'll be thrilled with the top allowance we will make on your present car. Come in and see us You ought to try it just for the fun of bossing a drive where you don’t do a blessed thing but steer But, pure and simple, you ought to try it for thrills. ~~ We mean the thrill of instant getaway response — with two And, most emphatically, we mean the thrill of perfect and sublime smoothness from start to stop — the thrill of moving from standstill to and through all travel ranges in one, progressive, infinitely smooth forward“carry” without a gear ever shifting or a clutch-pedal pushed — the thrill, rarely found elsewhere, of silky smoothness in deceleration, too. or the brake *Standard om Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. BUICK highest-compression engines in Buick history, including the world’s newest V8-Surrr-and ROADMASTER models? Drop in on us this week and we'll be happy to accommodate you. THE GREATEST IN 50 GREAT YEARS for the happy news—now. We can give you immediate delivery. MILTON BERLE stors fer BUICK — in the Buick-Berle Show on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Feotholl Game of the Week —e GM” Key Event WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - 210 Orchard Lake Avenue OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. at NNR RG omen. FA i rg f ice ae eee : for the National Advisory Commit- tee for Aeronautics, was at the controls of the swept-wing rocket Douglas Skyrocket © Hits 1,272 M.P.H. op te ere LOS ANGELES (~The Times’ | 1951, by Bill Bridgeman, Douglas aviation editor, Marvin Miles, says... pilot, in the same plane, the the Douglas Skyrocket plane last | T)mes said Oct-14 reached-a new world speed ; Cressfield began his research mark of 1,272 mites arr hour: pspeed. flight after his plane Was Scott Crossfield, 32-year-old pilot | dropted from the belly of a Super- rocket Add Escapee to Wanted List FB! Names Reported Kansas Reformatory - {fortress at about 33,000 feet. He How’s business? Well, Challis is | takes one month to make a clavi- climbed: to 62.000 feet. Then he’ WASHINGTPN ®—The FBI to- |, TAMPA, Fla. —New York! two years behind in filling orders | chord and three for a harpsichord. Birminaham started down, giving the aircraft! day added to its list of “10 Most | % police were on their way here| and hasn't got time to say. His| In case you're thinking of going trmingna its final burst of fuel. At that in-} Wanted Fugitives’- the name of ; , ; business, the competition , today to pick up a man wanted/ only American competition is in | into the business, TRAVEL stant it reached its greatest speed. | Thomas. Jackson Massingale, 20, | is small but tight. Challis studied The plane was under power Only | alteged to have organized and led for about"three minutes before be-| , qaring break from Kansas State ing nosed down toward a dead! jnqustrial Reformatory at Hutchin- stick landing in 17 minutes at bet-| .,, last May 14 SERVICE Phone MI 4-571] is larger than any American Union except Texas. and t is slightly larger than the areas We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Grace Plummer Reilly overpowering a guard with a club and knife obtarned from the in 1 stitution’s kitchen, using two other | Brown hai. and blue eyes and a | scar extending downward from the { left corner of his left eye | He was put on the | Wanted” list as a replacement for America’s Beautiful Glasses! Complete with 4s Lenses ‘*Most Frame one week only—we offer you this Jap Whaling Fleet Takes public is invited Mrs. Harold Mistele is ways and means chair- man for the affair. Mrs. Holly Taggart is president of the council. Rooms 2 and 3, 15 W. Lawrence St. Open 9-5:30 Fri. ‘eu ® Phone FE 2-2895 —— — UTICA FORD SALES JET FLYING To Win : No. 1] CUSTOMLINE FORDOR—8 Cyl. B3FG -215519. Glacier Blue, Oil Filter, Oil bath air cleaner, Positive action wipers, Fresh air $] 7 5 400 heater, 6 tube radio, Windshield washer, Wheel Covers . . <= 10 Se agimapies TUDOR—8 Cyl. B3FG 215078. Carnival Red, Oil ilter, Oil bath air cleaner, Positive action wipers. Power 4 hector, Tenn ladhaaten,§ 41882 Organizer of Break at steering, Electric clock, Fresh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 tube radio, Windshield washer Pon af VICTORIA—9 Cyl. B3FVY 235610, Cascade Green-Sun Ivory, Oil ilter, Oil beth air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Tinted glass, Fordomatic, Power Steering, Electric clock, Fresh air $225 300 heoter, Turn indicator; 8 tube radio, Windshield washer . . No. - se oats. 4 dr.—B3FG 240441, Sh. Blue, Oil Filter, Oil both air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Fordomatic, Electric clock, Fresh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 tube redio, Wind- $] 920° shield washer . No. 47 CUSTOMLINE 2 Dr.—B3FG 241699, Timber green metollic, oil filter, Oil bath air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Fordoma- $ 00 Doser: Tore Inahenben. 6 tb 1883 call will be answered by naming a famous American. : Cass City Community Club Elects President Noted Educator children She has served as chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers at Northwestern | University, and as chairman of = sd a White House conference on SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Southfield directories listing a telephone exchange under the new dialing system which begins Nov. 29 will be delivered this week, it was announced today. Telephone numbers in the town- ship will be under the Flander 1 exchange. The numbers will re- main the same, but will be pre- ceeded by “FLL” Léecal calls placed in the tewn- ship will not need the addition, only those coming from outside, telephone company officials said. Northland Shopping Center may be reached under a central office cently in the home of Mrs. Arthur Crebassa at Maceday Lake to con- tinue its lesson on Christmas workshop. Six members were present to work on ceramic tile painting. Next meeting will -be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Frost at Lake Orion, Dec. 15. Ortonville to Discuss Famous Americans ORTONVILLE—Lives of famous Americans will be discussed when members of Ortonville Womens Club meets Thursday in the Oak- wood road home of Mrs. Roy Wolfe. = Heading the discussion will be Mrs. John Waltz, Mrs. Bliss Turn- bull and Mrs. George Koester. Roli CASS CITY—Stanley Kirn was 3 Held in Florida Wanted in New York for Taking 13-Year-Old Girl From Home for questioning in the kidnap-rape of a 13-year-old girl last Friday. The man identified himself as Anthony James Palazzola, 26, He carried a newspaper with a story of the crime and a picture into the apartment of the girl's | parents, forced the pajama-clad | girl to go with him, raped her in a hotel and turned her loose shivering in the chilly dawn air ing her to accompany him in an THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 By Kidnap Suspect ONE PRICE TO ALL Slioceb | Arnold Hinson, sought for murder | . Brown said Palazzola first ad- eee Mes || 3 aaa ; 63-08 and captured at Memphis, Tenn., Nees ont ee mitted breaking into the girl's! Here again—Nu-Vision presents Nov, 7 oe = agg ee Pi | home, taking money and other & sensational optical value! For GUARANTEE! and Teachers, and has attended | items fiém her parents and forc- | i asa Samana pram ene a re ancestors of the piano. The clavi- chord makes a sound when a mallet strikes the strings like a piano. The harpsichord plucks the strings like a harp. He bought his Detroit plant when he moved here from Ypsilanti, his home, to be nearer to his source of supplies. Even ‘with -certain production techniques that he learned from the Motor City, ft Old Instruments Add New Sound to Music. World DETROIT (#—The “‘new sound,” the old instrument— they’re both | the same to John Challis, one of | the world's six makers of harpsi- chords and clavichords. Boston. Both of his products are ancient 'in England under Arnold Dol- * the . ist. If you're thinking’ of buying one,’ the harpsichords range in price - from $800 to $4,500. 379 Hamilton, Birmingham of Montana and Colorade ¢om-| cuards-:-as-—shieids--while. racing of himself. | bined _ across the prison grounds under : *. 22 ._ - _ ——_—_——— gunfire, and fleeing in a car with “This is my picture,’’ the stocky, lone of the guards as a hostage to Address PTA | curly-haired man told detectives. The getaway car and the hos “They are looking for me in New itage were later abandoned at! } York.” pane eRLA 'Wichita, and the fugitives the| Dr. Helen Tews to Talk. Detective Set. Neil Brown said |} —__— next day eluded officers, again . | he was satisfied from comparison || ———. FE Yy E G L A S S S FE N S A T | 0 i under gunfire, in Guadalupe Coun- | at Auburn Heights Meet of the picture = = a _de- _—_—— , mes ae Tomorrow Night rake tat the tear way Pals | ——— Pree ag ia Be fe 4 heath: i . , t zol : =——— Vu att Rab eh ae i” tap ‘ sassy aT ee eee eich | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Speaking aon Sng nell Invometty Sell with 1d = e | taken nea sumeari, ! i s he inty ja . | few hours later and got 60 year | tomorrow might at-§ before Auburn | out charge. Brown aa ie waived | sentences for kidnaping, but Mas-| Heights PTA members will be Dr. | extradition and agreed to réturn| C, | singale escaped | Helen McCall Tews, educator, |; to New York. He had previously been con-/ jecturer and specialist on school , ae: ; Fvicted of assault at Oklahoma City | dildre bi New York authorities had sent SIN }and was serving a 5 to 10-year SESH S| Peememe. | out a 13-state alarm for: Palaz- | —_ robbery sentence Dr. Tews has degrees from Kent | zola, asking his arrest on charges l [S ss © OPTICIANS the high school at 1:30 p. m. The NEW FORD CAR |f/"=:£]) pranp NEw ROUND THE WORLD CONTEST an Secunia CHECK THESE PRICES at Maceday Lake Home fee isc Cane al GL eer Pe ces Gente Oe Gee tia cies Gee eet oe PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Whi A Nhe g y~, 7 VMAOVMAML WASHER «2.:.c DRYER elected president of the Cass City Community Club at a board of directors meeting here recently. tic, Electric clock, Fresh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 tube radio, Windshield washer No. 27 CUSTOMLINE TUDOR—8 Cyl., B3FG 234255. Timber Green me- tallic, Oil filter, Oil beth air cleaner, Positive action wiper, $] 87500 Fordomatic, Electric Clock, Fresh Air cleaner, Turn indica- $ ID”. *— > o° tor, 6 tube radio .............. eee eee ease eee Others named were: : Don McLachlan, vice president; PICKUP—8 Clyender F-1 Heater; Windshield Washers, Leslie Lounsbury, secretary; and * z : : ri : Makan oa hers $125 7*” Lacie Unto, hexeiatyy Sel Learn the magic of Automatic Washing with Suds- Try Matchless Modern Indoor Drying with Protec. Miser and the Seven Rinses. NO MONEY DOWN--2 FULL YEARS TO PAY! tive Selective Temperature. officials will assume their duties in January. FALVEY Sales & Service See Our New Salesrooms and Increased Service Facilities Fine Imported Cars 2260 Weedward Ave. Ferndale Additional models of new cars will be available daily. DON’T DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE US! How con we do this? We cre in a small town. We have a low overheod making these unheard of prices possible. We ore busy but we will wait on you quickly and courteously. UTICA FORD SALES Van Dyke at (20 Mile Rd.) Hall Road Phone Lincoln 3-5000 : + a. ; § ; ' | ae int * $ \ PONTIAC PRESS __ = ‘WEDNESDA : AY, NOVEMBER 18, 1983 2 2 a en = PONTIAC, e x 2 MICHIGAN, Oo oove!l —- . ee | =a ; = . er’s Testimony in ‘Sp ; —— . ~ e- ee geal nk ag gy sa Lr eeceral | Over. the Clark and Vinson considered in the third alternative, which , not evaluate; it s oes not years, the FBI has I did not enter in ‘h determinati ; it secures facts been the target Meet Wi men to any agree. tha Daltes States Government who have the kd) ee cod ont of Ob. t With Hoover ment to shift White from his po- ip ching where tet ad oficial ot | Set Sm rate Pee re not inject ourselves legis! ve r e@ activities, attorney general's ike . This was not within Seats teen opinions or ae den ieeorsin atters. We = povallngrmscde Dexter White, when with Judge Vinson and the as furnish facta, - meeting to cial distribution fined channels spent more time in was time there} There through which of offi- | vestigations denouncing in- a lengthy conference was no agreement our investigations. ich we direct the results of ployes than of Government em- I was told that the prob a oe of Since we are Ge, ey facts he did in furnishing what could problem was torney general and Jud at- cy for decisio: ne ae ae “s He observed : White ~ be done _to__prevent son, other than that they ido we n as to action, = | of that if the chairman 8? from taking his oath sce the President should are legally, moral OMe congressional Y CASE WITN fice of of- with the seo- in good , Morally and - committee (7 ESS—FBI . Judge Vinson did retary of state and g' conscience obli s one-tenth as oover tells Senate Internal J, Edgar Mr not want| three suggest the to gated am, it patriotic as I| he Securi . White to serve alternatives mentioned relay all inf » it would be a warned the ity subcommittee = as a United| *>ve- facts “we eiakiate gr and country.” much better White House seven times betwee seni 8, 1945 and July 24, 1946, that —— Wicephete States delegate on the International in i . . ° Monetary sponsible officials o the re- The car, caution and delica 4, 1946 ite was a security risk. arry Dexter oat Fund and, in tact, did cage ne Present in any dis- cies of Governm ane agen- necessary in such 8 att seven communications a position . ri gs him to continue as Berm) er ~with” the President con-- It is my duty gehen i inne eae made it difficult to} Bak dlp’ Houge bearing| "etative ‘en — the facts , of the information = aca of tee a barged in attorney general those m the when those facts, particularly Harry Dexter . wherein | Which she has done. espionage | 1945 and 1946. furnished in stated that richie ‘udge Vinson | by the attorney . 26, 1946, which he has ates dec! in possession of them | SPecificall White's name was forced President could be| seen the general that he had | tases Rag rgnape ined to make fell dieciosures Sear y mentioned. We knew she was in conta It must be remembered tha forced io nen Um commision |=irt wold be made to remove my duty, at the specific respongibilities for mg that same period a ee ee S| ea eee ame ow ot tat w| See indorsed President, to re- security assigned the on Soviet _ Anatoli G F . to it. ite, cal diprg= odie ty presenta dective were Parent and wi srbmaae we | ean ee Sv ann Foe is ew ft comer] guetta wt a cee some eee ree om to the President erest gency times of emer- | to the six summaries went as late as N the Government general that the charac- The out, _— ae rather than attorney 1945, in New Y ov, 21, | from infiltration ter of the attorney general _t enon thse ue princi fares | cry cron se | ua mering on Oct. ibe [ooctine a ty nora | Suk meals (5 eee oe vie at br "connection with public itera Ap eral wlio pomenress gn Senne at peeing ow gel peal glhgny to carry senate vias sonst —_ tas seatemount cowecs invetves. routed. =a then would. be sar with recent free speech assembly, case followed the agent ° an espionage} fused with be con- with and disclosures events On and free thought reau’s traditional Bu- . : prosecutive action. It was the : especi persons who were . Nov. 7, 1 . practice of During thi opinion of J ally selected and : ap There is more involved here than ete cd ceca wee at porting all tacts and Information Bentley Reports ne spre Pt nah ed ery See |e i he charges against one man This the FBI in considera! agents of| without come te our attention, po anata protecting the Gov- secretary of state, the He further stated that the = situation has a background of som MAJ. GEN. VAUGHAN a one bie detail of evaluation or Found Correct such colleen and preventing | "7. % the Treasury ‘and on dent was interested in or > 7° tie into what o of on alien ¢—— cx-Presideat Truman | tS crine that te $. 1985, a letter| 2 ‘| sn mein de ane pry acy took: @| see the Presi _ cranes ts cd po erg I stated if that = wink we'heve- Keen |. bearing that dat . » a letter would like here Miss furnished by | ture disclosures ident as soon as desire, we would — to call our constitutional re- related —s Brig. Gen. te was delivered to | 8" FBI report is .: state that tible —— which was y if that would result sible, outline to him piney pos- continue _ was only one point. White | wherein i a. of informetion for ae ee Soe, Sas food be | the cit we the sttention-was anil they weed American confessed Communist whom , bose who perform ad ted:dieke been subjected reasons: suggest President slack. han-mcaehdiek ame mo, | age agents i oon an @ eliegrar ater ge ig at Siilition neve cocuiien ba tive | nations; oe of cro-exam ng evidence necessary te was Ses siternatives: republic and Seer others. were! towing that respon- uated mony has been convictions indict 1— President Cras at «| deumeay a In this case, the lowing prreone ere parttpant The FBI, of course, has a dut une 2 a tents for a viata be ne gt en ee the gedices" into _confiet_with nha mformation were = by principals im this stone — its source of laserenas = acon _ a ~ wm Gis eulabinee of 2 aan President could send | nism. forces of Comase- | inactive or ¢ and either became| Purpore of prdterartilngy — In the 28-page sum -| Miss Bentley's account _ | curity risks in sensi of se- White and. telt him he had or their identiti which the Soviet data tm | Ceming White con- | activities of White's! the tive posts in changed his mind White Named ger nana remain wetrnsrte| is interested.” | delivered to rolagoendalen: 1, 1946, | by Whitteher ——— . ne ee desired White te dee a = m . 4,1 . on Feb. : mbers, and evidenc serve; by A . was poarargero lt each instance Harry Dexter White ps the information contained — in White's own Sl of an irrefutable nature ¢, while ip AN y iates aco esperar ylang Ad Second on List cameia., ter a a ar le a an be cde ae Sn =o eet ee ee ee cies mee: These Red Fascists dist only to a limited group whose The had previous! ol ne i credibility to| Now ‘© return to I “| tormey general = ceal, misrepresen stort, con-| sonal interest per- name of Harry Dexter y been established previous! White. In ‘arry Dexter| inv to continue the their t and lie to gain | ment and s dictated conceal-| W8s the second White | _ In connection persed ce ie y fe). 19 @-conversation on Feb: | st? tion vigorously and point. Deceit is their nent who convenient! im the name mentioned with the . . 1946, the a ne and in- essence. This very | Fifth Amendment y had the list of names I would sources, formed ttorney general secretary of the stood until can never be under- th A as a refuge. pala ptlraesaal ap eie . The ee ee Pisses geo to White’s death on | with oa Ge Ge es cea, Treasury that he, a5 governor of that toa ee ead Gait Pies from an intelligence page letter stated: of this three-| ley. Frem the very oe which nthe dp cad — arsed? ‘o lat Ca of the nea aaa Council on are not ; established , ate j Monetary a those which further se Er —= “Investigation of this matt that she had been in ee aatare which — Vinson, and Pr Merny ey = hemp nya revolution directed tual prosecution, toward even- is being p vigerousty. learty established the reliability it White t,| ternational Bank, In. —— by t are entirely dif- | rrr = , but The attorney he Saas as Gee call take were discovered. Harry : ngs. and would President al stated lected persons occured Dexter White and] It must be remembered that the having the recto queliatapey exts 0 | effer F . ae should July ee 14 and 13, om immediatety.”” § f , Sept. G, 1946." Pitching H This . om SS orsesh communication 0 G4 the FBI inter- oes Gen. Vaughan in line ah sent to Declassified November 8. 195 _ : | e cals Ne sored tions mere to me. by nstruc- H. B. Top memorandum upon the were placed 0 Truman to call such hel — 11/16/33 By S Secret secretary of ‘he tae concerning Harry a kien a » wherels action which he would hav Brig. Gen. pecial Messenger United States Dexter White, assistant that we asked was to ye an in . Harry . As Treasury that sources his terest Hawkins you are aware Department of information to his attention through Gen Military Aide to the P so sent in Congress by the the name of Harry Dexter W protected. be . I might add that grr gr: mater on hie BA a a hcy ree has been | Had it been the int ; f an inate aie De. . D.C. Monetary Fund under the Brett delegates on the FBI to handle the ent of. the . 0 | q was followind during the adbainto. . — BI lethal -vssgoon ee Seeks aero. ne Males Relroes Migs tra in , expressed solely intel cases —lgarel thousa lin D. Rosset ent —4 oe soowtly 4 u's investigative operations against gy a nature, and the peradlathoy of and | the eaueread dissemination The other midnight nds of feet of authentic In ° indicating t from a hi ns, information preparing this attachment, I have made the charges | formation of in- the tall at Sardi’s,|hem. And, from may- fact, this same Pe hat a number of pers ighly confidential so memorandum to cover every effort in that was furnished to ‘ got around: to- daffy do-| everythi ; start to finish, | followed duri nee United States have employed by the Govern As will be all possible ramifica | various branches of the Govern- ings in that daffiest of all yerything was made easy for the |f former ng the administration | Persons outside been furnishing da ment of | this observed, information — ment by the FBI eee] Panett llpsinarsare ho dae ee mitti rarllazednlyeaginetcnae ss aul bdarmalien es’ |“acdseereeed ook ted ion has comes’ to tho otteation —s = ' oun? | leas ey Mle Bageiorec om Mage ing unusual there adil *y yaaa hepageot iene who are in turn trane Dp Seshal Paplondages on a valuable adjunct to et | Under date of ie | least Loew's Delancey or significant t the present time it ts of the Soviet Government €. Material which came operating in am | advised Feb. 26, 196, I On one eceasion, when Ville Gon | cece ee rca gol eatery ater alpermigglerr ; | ctileiel dagacity alleged eae tis gue ies ae a-duens-ut aan Sivtesd. Soi sitecmay_aoveest OF short of truc was . Vaughan to| made of the knowledge of . y how mediaries y was made et_hie—) oes and subsequently ks and had to at that time. information the disposition to Nathan G available through memorandum, yy Siven sadiug soabare apne chen ee ' The investigation, they were transmitting. being amibalt@ha tat inter- | informati of the receipt of or ammuni , our inves- | persons tion, however, Both Ladwig Ulimann. , White from a confidential —————— ee oe named hereinafter at this point has indicated tha Silvermaster and . source areflecting the noneers wait. by Miss information passing were actually the ¢ the | States Treasury Ullmann are \ that Harry C possibility —On. snather_ancasion—the_ attack Whittsher Chambers, as voll av.| of ectbiliting @n calling ipseaas espionage system ae —_— t. reportedly directly under of the United” | have received ee ee Ria Gacnien Cras across the| had adverse yt. When we oar than ond sar singalen ton iths puget See nee ee the supervision See epee, on : id inf in nature cella ee nae ee equally a seers from a -polousapresalvraa of the complicity of these {| by Ul! ewer eher pasar oi rane oo ee ee wr eis oe eras were set up for cam-| tinued. — - Bureau's information ae Silvermaster pped laboratory photographed | ternational egate results maximum persons were at this time indi home. Followi in the basement nal Monetary Fund. a A detal participants i xdicates that the New York lowing this st of the | Id De pei ailed summary memoran- principals in this ring for n this operation or were haat re cit ‘the | City by courier and ep the material was to | thi id not know whether ring this was the ized made av taken ng ha ay raid then the Soviet b time of ailable d been men back and pulled his | of 71 pages prepared consisting 38 is interested: purpose of obtaining data in arte 4 Goes. a k his death on Nov. 27, 1943 to Jacob M. Golos, | whether any — to White or pe siag again so the photog setting forth the hightights of — of Agriculture Silvermaster, a long time employe of the _ : tentatively sdontibies t, delivered this material to to cancel_his poeta vetal could get the necessary mage in the U t Harry Dext of the Department. | “iH recall was arrest as Gaik Ovakimian an | The 4 Ann memorandum, dated N Gack iueormen assistant to the Secret the Soviet Gov oe ads —— ee acca rae pes you | was made to retain White As if /|21, 1945, was delive ted Nov.| Board, . formerly emp! ary of the Treasury with the De and subsequently, b agent of by a higher govern- ‘nie a wa weren't enough, ville Vaughan rig livered to Gen and now reportedly in the — by the Railroad Retirement U.S.S.R. partment of State, was : egy arrangements ment authority. Obvicusly, fea ity ee sen ee aiZ ee Saute Gate tte aiedaidiies cad After to réturn to the — a oa ante ri engl pss = i ——" this memorandum rh Roosevelt. e assistant to the late | material i a of Gaik Ovakimi | pe was than —— it It wasn’ men to pits. ished to the attorney = wr a formerly with Producti Brownell dual who ein Gan Goles delivered without ~ - = then & would exiled that the Muteal crew As; and certain other interested head. the Foreign Economie Administration War uction Board and (Brownell at read i idviuas ame y ueanet aon pa mcnpti robert the detachment ; ernment agencies. nd , formerly with the Offi receiv death of Golos, when he testified. we could. as best peice xioeacs heme ihe Saal hae carmatian as ees te, ee ae SE Rees: eens Hen ee Serene ane ee a} ou acca ‘bandit Harry Dexter Wh tion ph, Office of Strat : ces. individual to delivered it in fact there was tired ef § ite Helen T tice ot Strategic Services. ssc: GEL GA GaGa se, Borisovich Gi threagh sa |ment to mov = | H Cheries Kram Strategic Servi . Wash as first secretary apn until from his a page: las eal reigns 7 former secncial epee — ingens a C., when he returned to the ia = Embassy, aeaney Finer to the Inter. takes - ‘Ullman, United Stat a ee ee sromov hid previous! a the netary Fund to aid in. exec- House Lieut. Col. John ates Army Air Corps to Vassili Zubi y been under suspici FBI investigation Acting as Aiken's represen When contact of Gall H. Reynolds ee spicion’ as the successor | Fund ; and to sur Frank M. Thayer went to Santas nerdy ors Dexter waite Harry| gence OmVD) ses tam pio Gk cf aan Beri oe » @ former has teen Moscow Mi the ephadalr A — America who | not Secarty riche then bee _ and made contact, ih Va, Fe fo tt ee nt] a ropa Reeds ppc ae i | wv aes Ma arent [my eer bet ey é “Washington, : availabl efforts that I ; , and. ‘Mr. Virginius hard t then = States del appointment-as Unt In addition == ym am now able to make | us Frank of bad val poche = Bape en | Monetary Fed the rida at this time on bes ara group in the government it a to I also feel that it is secu | to make | pexter Roce pron ot Harry ate. cooper- melee jelly a the newspaper cchezuiat tnd pres sani gr rd Walter Lippe ellie erate mapa ae wus ae eee ee tary of the Shareaineeed Santer? 2 Real | secured n our files, n Office and publicit : to this B originated Fund i Monetary An from ; es Professional y manage Bri ureau in Canada with in June, 1946, which = Son a ees was star Bsmera| mebalty has ps arp re- —- with the foregoing — of America, ClO, hae maiigeers roe delegates singh ea Et reported that the |e held until Dec. 3, 1852, — and a hefty chunk of the pray affairs. ly. or long-establi odiriesl wats e — ment docaments were furnished of the Smbernational Bank or support White for the shea Fund _ dismissed after invoking the Surprisingly enough, the exciting shots, | P®%° summa evaluation,” in s 25- undeveloped bet expuaed fae graphed them sed eee a Silver. | Monetary Fund. — nk, or as executive director of the Bel cdeesene rice Ses this ee niga alissimo more than vad gener- in toto which ary dated Feb. 1 1946 Washington ‘D e film to a contact of the Sovi over the The conclusion is ex : y I = committee last letter of: the up to the Mexican there Vaeshen oa delivered- to Gen the cantnat . C. or New York City. In th Soviets in either forthcoming and the U : xpressed that assuming this bac ~ pe the po orgs nd nd —_— a pd The Sang * aig weeks and would oa wo: olny natn i Cece . a pits See White's aiiation: ca - nal tomeamreee ent ie aay significant enty of light to work wi transmittal open a wit etter of| 35-millimeter film such occasions an avera wo | assured. It is further com y important post would be | tion lined to answer ques- agreed to fight only — Pos of a panic, Harry tence: with this sen- Investigation a this ge of 40 rolls of Ta is placed in either of nes = my Canadian source an a with — his relationship hours pate ed a.m, and 4 p.m. ple call for| “As of interest thought that the President and a pushed vigorously, but I Pe i to a great degree rene, he have the power a request Grit Presi foregoing erest . arrange Infor sued ordets lensman, he is- al detailed memorandum a th expressions of my highest y: charges i ’ ich is apparently aware of ‘ © the White House as early to hold that his soldiers were ae Villa. concerning Harry hereto esteem and best regards, peonlnlerprlniree in the attached me at least some of the as Feb. 25, 1946; to the attorney their fire until the enemy | thing to version was| assistant Dexter White, Sincerely yours that the loyalty of White morandum against White general, Feb. 23, 1946, and Feb. was in focus. get excited about either, | States secretary of the United (S) J. EDGAR HOO ene Oe eh nerd cou ae oe lar! ay 25, 1946, and to the Treasury De- Third—and film which Treasury Department.” 1 vA | Somer: | as, nti és bitin Gam ioe early as Marci morning. tm ne stored > cach Mutual this letter tion wen made in ue February 1 Fear was expressed that . -_ - “ 4 up later “Ag will be observed , 1946 throwing sonte sinister tacts might come to light the foregoing, apes > ied om of Gime Se Bt of Mutual ate | information has come to the ’ ’ Personal and the successful eceusations of WiNe and. yet th the Suture a as te ome one touch up his fea- better war tion of this bure: — Confidential operation of these thereby jeopardize | tention of the | ab mew lalate oe guada\ ne * Saunas aan White seiery ge Art Hawkins Vaughan ey Spaces: econ institutions. important international financial | “ies the pi +e the 0 deanna erect Great to Na- ee Soviet age The White vin PR isegse you would be particularly tetereaiod oo sources, which were om we or Washing-| Washington, D. Cc. Personally Delivered 2/4/46 iam pee originated with sources high- eee os 1963 le With t, on the subject at hand placed in the Canadian sk, as they occurred. From Nov. 8, 195, until July Dear Gen. Vaughan: expressions of my highest It is equally clear that the a As of interest té:the President — did not depart from oh I. a detailed | Attachmen Sincerely yours, — of making no evaluation, t (No signature on copies) was not 4 party to any agree- = - ~ OUNTBEN | yt University of California Australia = x i) ’ \ t ' - ae {0,000,000 years ago. The fossit is being shipped here from that couritry where it was dis- Will Study Diprotodon a BERKFI1 Calif. teevered by an expedition y ficial BY. toes OF Dr. R. A. Stirton, chairman of the at the University of Califor- | school’s department of paleonto- nia have arranged for a study of | logy. Stirton notified school au- the fossil of «.diprotodon, -a-rhino-+thovities—thatthe--remains—were ceros-type animal that lived in | found ina burial ground near Lake eat tae yy ——__—————- | Callabonna in south Australia. (Advertisement) —— : The temperature of birds is high- SS ceeeiieneemnmmnmeel RIGHT: way to-relieve er than that of mammals. CONSTUUTION | (Advertisement) Throw away harsh, jolting laxatives | and change to Dr. Edwards’ Olive FALSE TEETH Tablets —the safe pure-vegetable | That Loosen formula of Dr. F. M. Edwards, now | Need Not Embarrass sold at any drugstore. Many wearers of false teeth have sul- Tablets ac ppe' fered real embarrassment because their Otive a ore r | plate drepped, slipped or woobled at and lower boweis, giving more nat- | st the wrong time. Do not itve in fear ural-like movements. No griping. | of this happening to you Just sprinkle They lean poisono aste + 4 tle PASTEETH, the alkaline ‘por - out = and acid powder = your pletes. 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Ask for Bisme Tene PLENAMINS | 7.042 divorces, 990 were of this ... the multi —— group . that give you 3 big —————EE ean ei New Travel Thrill ~ ROME «INSi—A new thrill in ; speed travel is afforded by the forty-five foot “‘Flying Shark."’ part bird and and part fish which skims the water at 30 miles an hour on | Italian lakes giving passengers a | breathless sensation of flying just ‘clear of the water NEW—Richard Hudnut Tru-Tint—the improved Home Mair Coloring $250 Dius tas com oF eauene C00 gprrs cones, oocwreae, @ Better ‘n ever puffs of wheat... . sugar-toasted and candy-sweet ! Nete te Mothers: It's a real sweet trick... ‘GOOD TIME’—The owner of this Hamburg, Germany, bar and grill decided that busi-| the “Sing-Sing” band and are sometimes delighted remedied the sit- uation in this manner. Patrons are entertained by | see their lawyers. Bicycles Have Bumpy History First One Built in 18th Century; 18 Million in Use Today WASHINGTON (UP) — The life history of the bicycle has been one long romantic ride The bicycle-built-for-two spark- ed romance as well as songwriters in the Gay Nineties. Bicycle racing reached its heyday around the turn ol _the-eentury-and-charipron Tac- ers were sports heroes But the bicycle had a slow and bumpy beginning. A Frenchman built the first bicycle in the latter part of the 18th Century. It had no pedals and the rider had to make it go by pushing his feet on | the ground The English advanced the com- fort of the new vehicle by adding ; ; an adjustable seat and arm rests. | Later pedals were added to the front wheels which, because of | their awkward position, quickly won for this model the same *“*boneshaker.”’ By the late 1860s the Americans had built a steam-operated velo cipede which had the dubious ad- vantage of a steam boiler under the seat and a smoke stack at the rider's back The first practical bicycle was the high front-wheeled model in- troduced in the 1870s. The danger of being tossed over the handle- | bars at every bump appealed to | the daredevils of the time and cyc- ling became a nationwide sport Bicycle production leaped to 1.- | 000.000 from 250,000 in the 10- | year period 1889 to 1899. There are | about 18,000,000 bicycles in use to- day. SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY \ This VALUE CHART PROVES \ RIVAL DOG FOOD: \ will feed your dog ‘ better than any food oy aft any prie U— 1 i ~ et ishing combination of rich variety a cereal that’s so much fun to eat that your small ones won't object to its being good for them, too! And Smacks are wonderful = for kids because every delicious mouthful is charged with wheat's powerful food values and sugars healthful energy. Your grocer's got ‘em now! SMACKIN' GOOD for Breakfast or Snacks SUGAR | SMACKS | Ca LIVER—Rival has t! An impor- i i MEA T—Rivel has plenty! A nour- meats, plus other essential foods. tant “extra,” edded for greater ' nourishment and tempting Haver. ! « i PROTEINS—Rivai ——— B VITAmInNG & MINERALS — in their nat- PLAVOR—Rival hee it! A rich, | natural, unadulterated flavor dogs love. Always 8 testy treet no ‘ARTIFICIAL Soe i Never artificially red “< ore cooked poe FEEDING TESTS— Rival makes teets and strict laboratory . are your assurance that Rival’s quality is constantly high. RIVAL . -s eee es : ae - “A “< a | j B= ‘ be —— + sexetpeaajuaeccomgeraceinatet at Gain emt cre ee it ii a alga J f . mk ? . \ \ ' / | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,:NOVEMBER 18, 1953.‘ - Ase Bite Housewife in Bed dispute for quarters, but fortunately, the tile was not poisonous _—_—oo- Garnet M. Sparks Glenn H. Griffin Finer service, facilities and the extra attention given to the small details make the preference for our services PPPP PPP PPO PPS higher each year. The welfare and wishes of those we serve come first. ) 3 Sparks-Griffin | FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” ae Po eee 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 to the extent that they absent-mindedly demand to ; 24-Rese Aubulence Service } Furniture Bargains All Week Long! ‘Reaping Profits From Business of French Fries | CHICAGO (\INS)—A 40-year-old Chicagoan, Laurence Burg, dreamed while is the =. DAVENPORT INNERSPRING owning hig oWn business a cause of a “fortunate accident” and CHAIR MATTRESSES today is reaping profits with his potato company After World War I, Burg went back to his old job at Common- | wealth Edison Co. He often visited |} restaurants and heard owners com- plain about their French fried po tato troubles : Then he accidentally wandered into an electric cooking equipment | demonstration In 1950 and discov- ered that French fries were the hit of the show He found that these French fries were the product of a special proc- ess developed by George F. Dolan of St. Paul. The potatoes were not | frozen merely refrigerated, and | | their quality guaranteed for five | | years after delivery to a restau- | rant i Burg obtained the Chicago fran- chise, gave up his 15 years seniority at Edison and sank | $25,000 into the business. The original two-man plant now, employs 21 and it recently de | livered its millionth pound of po | | tatoes. Cotton Mattress $12.95 nes. S25 $1995 Frieze Covers Reg. $190 Caen = 913900 of Colors 9x12 RUGS ORIENTAL DESICNS HEAVY WOVEN $3695 Rug Pads SOFA BEDS SPRING FILLED CHOICE OF COLORS sos [ "Rw" $4495 ROLLAWAY BEDS Complete—Reg. $27.00 Now $]§95 Chrome Dinettes AT A TERRIFIC SAVINGS Bank Furniture Everything for the Home 11-13 Auburn Ave.—Neer Saginaw St. Open Daily 9:30-6 P.M. Fridays 9:30 -9 P. M. PE 4-788) - Special Sale! Off» STARIAC America’ choice nonfat dry milk FOR ORINKING, COOKING AND BAKING | ,, Save S¢on veo 3-01. pacnact. Seve S¢on swe s-ar. packact | Contains 3 1-q1. envelopes. Look for : —the economy size. Look for this special peckage et your grocer’s. 3 this special package at your grocer’s. Thousands of women are saving money Starlac, your grocer is holding this Spe- on food bills with Starlac, enjoying its cial Sale. Now you can buy either size dairy-sweet flavor, and benefiting from at 5¢ off the regular price! its rich nourishment in drinking, cook- ing and baking. Costs as little as 9 a quart. — a But so that even more people— you —can get acquainted with Borden’s Starlac is guaranteed to be top-qual- ity, pasteurized milk (minus the water and fat). Take advantage of this Special Sale now. Hurry to your grocer’s. Sale lasts a limited time only. More women buy STARLAC then all other brands combined ! TOPS IN QUALITY...TOPS IN FLAVOR! ........ mix ife 5 WEP nis Bat Pee Ss: ae reer 3 ee * Ga Saeenoeee er 3 | $ hes : ast 2: eS Se \ LA see 3 : ' . i ‘ 7 ns * i wae od ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 Every Lovely Piece HAND PAINTED , UNDER THE GLAZE CONANT'S-AIDE—Henry Park- , = ee ik 8 man Jr., an attorney from Boston, “Deer ' Mass., is the new assistant to , * wear off or fade off. James B. Conant, U.S. high com- missioner in Germany. Parkman previously was chief of the civil administration branch of the Allied Military Government in Berlin. He takes office Jan. 1. State Aid Sought for Water Study Rep. Broomfield Asks Funds to Survey Needs of Oakland Area LANSING (UP) —-Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) yes- terday launched a drive to obtain state financial aid for a compre- hensive water and sewage survey in southeastern Michigan. state should share in cost of the extensive project, met with state budget director, Frank Landers. and state controller, John W. Led- erle, to request state aid for the survey, Milton P. Adams, executive di- rector of the state water resources commission, also attended the meeting. sa 3 oad ; ore SRK =< of $10.00 asked Landers to include a re- \ - y . é ly eee ne hea . or more! eae naar “Za murlous American Heritage cause it affects about half of the state's population,” Broomfield said. “I am gravely concerned about the acute water supply situation facing residents of Oakland and He said a special advisory com- , > _ ) , x) a gorgeous New piece mated a survey may cost as much Now... you can add new beauty “something must be done soon to solve this problem.” as $775,000. Landers told Broomfield the * FREE a ely Se ae eS , to your table and new flavor in your said Ms request WOME Bec givee {= __ SERVICE FOR @ life AT NO EXTRA COST! We want “every consideration.” | Broom- you a complete, hand painted dinnerware service aud aeiad ac bectvaieie bs mache at making your usual purchases at this store! Every a more detailed report on the x week, you get a lovely new piece FREE with any purchase rec a >= , of $10.00 or more. This luxurious dinnerware, made by 4 She : world-famous manufacturer, would cost at least $39.95 . . but_it's OUR GIFT TO- YOU asa token -of appreciation’ — S\. for your patronage. DON’T DELAY . - COME IN TODAY! (Special feature pieces available at nom START YOUR tei | OCey TODAY! AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES: " for HOME OR mils |178 North Saginaw Street | 932 West Huron Street : “ $ eC Ser a ae Aa nie a ee en : fe eed Sara ——— “THE PONTIAC. PRESS; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1953 Ne. 13 can pumpkin pie sp medium pies For Your Thanksgiving — Kroger pumpkin, 1, eups light brown suger, well beeten 3 tablespoons butter eo mar reerine, is ote tablespoons dart egeae oe / i evepora eth die ee Filling fer 2 Pumkin Pies— ) cups r rich mil ov STORE HOURS 178-N. Saginaw St. Open 9 to 9 Mendey through Seturdey 932 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 6 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Set. Open 9 to 9 Thurs. and Fridey Gold Medal FLOUR Kroqo SHORTENING Kitehen tested Enriched Fleur Kreger’s Owa Fine, All- Vegetable Shortening ran neg WE 5 Ocean Spray Kroger ERRY SAUCE Gelatines. te. 35° 7" Salads Dried Prunes . . somt~ . . , no 41° BOSCO... f Cole ont 5 gy oi GO! Merri-Mints . 2 = 2... tm 23 Chocolate Dainties ws . . +=». 22° Brazil Nuts rocco testy in te sit ) ) ots. BBE Angel Food Cake Mix Paibey ae. ve OYS Cmbassy Salad Dressing “a oe Joe | Mince Meat . . ==. ... Date Pudding Fig Pudding cumin . , , Plum Pudding = cos sudnr . , Mince Meat . . cms usa , , Hard wanes og CB Blade Cross & Blackwell | Embassy Salad Olives 99: EOD) Puerto Rican Yams 3 Lbs. 29 c Fine for Candying : LAN o =” bad a ‘o* e oe * 34 Ne Thanksgiving dinner is complete o£ witheat cranberry sauce. Durkees Marshmallow Fluff Baby Food.......10° Tea Bags. ...... 458 - Black Tea... . «68 Lipton Chicken — Soup... . dd’ , \ GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Lettuce....... Kaeteeate Chaat = 25e Apples ...... lonatwan St 49c DOUBLE - WRAPPED in ALUMINUM Spanish Peanuts | Brownie Mix | Muffin Mix Waxtex Garbage Bags |Salad Dressing | Chef Dressing| French Dressing Buster Py-0-My Py-0-My Sleeberry Wax. Paper Tidy Howse > Shedds 1,000 island Shedds Shedéds tat 35¢ mer 2ge | ket 356 | eet w cr 25¢ so 29 ton. 33¢ wn 17¢ WISHBONE Frozen Steaks | Blu Suds Bon Ami Bab-0 prax Rinso O’CEDAR ITALIAN STYLE Grand Duchess For Whiter Clothes Cleanser Cleanser Mule Team Large Package CREAM DRESSING ne 49¢ |’ ues, 14 con 13¢ 3 com SPC dy is , 39 25¢ POLISH Sax Bt Duz ~ Dreft Tide Cheer |Spic & Span Joy 3 Gg. Large Package Large Package Large Package Large Package ; / some Walls Without Effert ue Suds 1 Veber 3 be 29¢ 29 / Pig. 2DC tor, 29C My ew 23° : wal Onion Soup..... 1G MS Vegetable Soup .. 3+ 37° 27¢ 29% KROGER STORES: SHOPPING HOURS: 178 N. SAGINAW ST. Open 9 to9 / Monday Tepe We reserve the right te timeit qmantities. Prices effective — Noe, 21, 1953 932 W. HURON ST. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. —- 9 A. M.-6 P. M. Thurs.-Fri. — 9 A. M.-9 P.M, Certiel or ‘Choice 4 Nourishing Beef at Kroger Low Prices! i ne a UU, Ss. Govt. Gat Commercial” CHUCK ROAST «. Get U. S. “Commercial” Grade at money-saving prices. Contains all the nourishing food values of higher grade beef, has less fat marbling. Identify “Commercial” Grade at Kroger by the Yellow and Black Label. Available at this store only—178 N. Saginaw. Kroger Has the BEST and ONLY THE BEST U. $. Gov't. Inspected TURKEYS! SIRLOIN STEAK....°zsvz""59° HAMBURGER....... "25-3" 1.00 sovemcenmnea 2 es @ @ Stenderd Cut sees ene ib. 35¢ e per pound, less waste. Vocuum-wropped in Cry-O-Voe Bag. Recipes on each boxed Turkey. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed! U.S. Govt. “CHOICE” Kroger-Cut Tenderay CHUCK ROAST :. Here's the world’s tenderest fresh beef. The Kroger Tenderay method : Excess. fat and bone removed | before roast is weighed , and priced. Always a choice center cut. makes eS "Choice" grade cna | , No stringy neck beef. tender without ageing, without loss op Ge of flavor and juices. It's always fresh, SIRLOIN STEAKS eae vTenderey. Lb. 89° always tender. The Sa Cut gives ae ae yormemect-tnbon wows. GROUND BEEF .... “ris 3° 1.10 FRESH OYSTERS ..2:-”2" 49" — > - ™% ret ee ee ee POT Oe alk ee BES ey Fo, Se 4 ———— : — ————— = 7S a wee x fe oe \ a fe - arenas 5 em ma ines aan dl z apnea ny N . i 7 a i € AY —— F if te ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1055. in —— eae Te : those who haven't joined already; 5 — £ : “Open House Slated {er ae. 2 Team Bey Scouts will entertain the | ——*— at Ja no Adams younger children during the meet- = y ing. First grade room mothers | “ ar ae .AKMATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A | “il! serve refreshments. : seit Eerrr=s of Jayno Adams al 7 PTA will be held in connneton Meeting at Waterford 20 Rural County Areas z with an open house from 7 to 7:30| WATERFORD: TOWNSHIP — Now Have $55,457 of| a p. m. tomorrow. — | The Women’s Club will meet in the io) Ree Be The fourth and fifth grade pupils (41 building $1 10,000 Goal ie ae . om of Miss Helen Sokyrka will present | uilding tomorrow at 8 p.m 7 : O50 a short musical program with Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs Groveland Township rang up $492 a & BS ti. The meeting will wind up the| Lester Patton and Mrs. Robert this week to become the first Oak- “s PEtss = == = annual _ membership drive and Mawhinney _ as hoatoases. a land County Twenty Townships Gi — — — United Fund unit to raise its 1953 ‘ quota: = , 2 \ GIFTS FOR THE HOME In its first united drive. the ie * YY . pace-setting Groveland team, head- ae ed by Mrs. E. D. Rogers of Holly, 3 “os had taken a quota of $491.12 as its i Keep Giving T share of the Twenty Townships { . county-wide goal of $110,000. ——e ‘3 i All Year Long : a - | The Twenty Townships office “ | said today that individual drives ee i : im the county’s rural areas have Re . tad Car etin yielded $55,457 to date. e- oe : p g Benefiting from Twenty Town-/} )» ¢ : ae ships’ money are Oakland County Va . Chapter, American Red Cross: ie a. Rom harmony begins Michigan Children’s Aid Society: * } with the selection ot | North and South Oakland Coancils, f i ~ o } Girl Seouts: Clinton Valley Council, . your carpeting. MAKE > Boy Scouts; St. Joseph Merey Hos- a - ‘ IT YOUR FAMILY pital Clinic; Oakland County Town | MRS, WILLIAM T. WITHNER CHRISTMAS GIFT. . and Country YMCA; and agencies : | of the United Health and Weitare| 150 Attend Nuptials | Pentiae Press Paote | Fund of Michigan. GROVELAND OVER GOAL—Vern Willard of | quota from Mrs. E. D. Rogers, Groveland campaign| ‘The county campaigns. by and | Shirle Fa e Gesch Wed . | Farmington, president of Oakland County Twenty | chairman. Groveland, in its first united drive, was on il en radia T bhi Y yY @ CUSTOM PATTERNS | Townships United Fund, accepts a check for Grove-| the first Twenty Townships’ unit to reach its goal a . eres @ FAMOUS NAMES | land Township's share of the Twenty Townships | this fall, raising $492—just over its $491.12 quota. Cool Fund president, at Waterford Church Rite ; “~ | “And Groveland made tts | WATERFORD—In a nuptial high. Waterford Township High School. | ~ z > |__@ EXPERT WORKMANSH an - — | ’ =e ‘by : Bis a debut ‘into united Campaigning | mass in Our Lady of the Lakes} Out-of-town guests attending the - ed alt IDTaTy tsts THeS 1ge } witha ‘bang. Willard and | Church Saturday noon. Shirley | wedding wete from Flint, Fenton, | | Mrs. Regers both credited Grove E. C. Whitaker John Bowman Drayton Floor Fashions 4528 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-2552 T — receive our utmost care - - you can depend on us to double-check every drug and ingredient pone OSC OR AOE REY iE AO OCCULOCY...| Bring your prescriptions here. Phone OR 3-1433 DRAYTON DRUG STORE ~~ ! | Fair,” held to sponsor the senior | trip, illepemat 7 pm. and run | Bleck Stallion ee ee at Waterford Township: High School) Seniors Hold Carnival. Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | Saturday will be a big day for | Watertord Township High School | Tsentors. Their carnival, “Little World's | until midnight in the school gym. | According to Bruce Craig, pians | |for the affair, which will include | | dancing. a hay ride, concessions, | “The Books Suited to Youngsters In keeping with Children’s Book | Week being observed nationally, Pontiac Librarian Adah Shelly to- day listed various books suitable for youngsters | lowing Octeel ‘Scrambled Eggs : Chont. “Plerine and the wild urd“ Hogan. “A Bear ts a Bear; and Ward, The Biggest Bear ~ Stories for older readers include: Nort “The Borrowers“ Jackson “Julies Secret Sloth; Parley. “How! poems Circle” by Untermeyer “The Magic Informative books recommended | include Candy, “Nature Notebook “Whets Inside of Animals.” Pirst Book of Space Lawson Mr Revere and ! “The First Men in the World Adams. “The Erie Canal” Miss Shelly said the public |i brary would be glad to turnish | Prices of books listed and infor- mation on any other works. Shunck to A to Address ‘Hudson Covert PTA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP |Wilham Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township schools, will | speak on the present school situa- tion’ in the township at a meet- {ing of Hudson Convert PTA to morrow at 7°30 p.m: Zim Bencic& Trave Vhite and refreshments with Mrs. George Zanneth as chairman and Mrs. Martyn, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Grischaw assisting. A state hospital for the insane at Williamsburg, Virginia, is be- 4 -lieved —te—be—the oldest such” in= stitution, publicly supported, in the {games and booths, are almost 4480 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains compiete. fe Topping the evening's festivities | ep eee will be the crowning of a king and | . + que ¢n $ Jersey Pig . - Another outstanding feature will = PF Belty be a display of custon built and i - 8 sports cars, Craig said 3 Vrieey Aiding in the planning _- Fr’ carnival are Pat Parker 7 "| Gerry Smith, cochairmen; couk ss a j h cora is; sard, set up; By Blousemaker Priced -at Chuck Ealy, entertainment; and and Bobbie Brooks $5 95 7 95 Carol Lee Munroe, refreshments. dF) : Fd Rounding out the list are Betty In All Your ar Fj Jo Reed, fa Omen oa all is . x apning. at ens, ths; | > Favorite Colors CEGHLE’S 4/25 and Styles 4532 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-7224 | | test; Jo Ann Parcells, tickets; and t eI ms oven ote otnae eth | Lew Fitzgerald, tickets. SEE, 9 SINR er age cee em hacer &, BSS RE Pe | 5 Below: Two of the many pieces GRO UP ¢ s & , in the Bedroom Group. t @ Solid Maple @ Warm Tempo finish —Satin smooth @ Open stock @ Contemporary, Modern with Colonial feeling. SPECIAL: 15% Discount for November ee eee | “The Friendly Store” 4479 Dixie Hwy. ) Drayton Plains | Open Friday Evening ’til 9:00 OR 3-2300 j ¥ Das ction You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings Oil ane ES: EEE: Sp ch alll ite 0 ay tia NS » ‘ | Winter's Just Ahead— 2 Reet A he ager Toe United States, ey Driving Means —Insurance— I] CLAUDE A. CARTER Insurance 4400 Dixie Hwy. 3- | The_picture-book set and begin- | ning readers should enjoy the fol- | “The | | near future as majority leader and An_open house-will also be beld> Marilyn Shell. king and queen con-|an“ second grade rooms will serve May Be Injured Wicks to Resign, Not Be Ousted as Governor Demanded ALBANY. N. Y, «—Acting Lt. Gov. Arthur H. Wicks today was a serious blow to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's political prestige .; on his way out as Senate leader— | _but under circumstances viewed as Wicks agreed to resign. in the | “president of the & land's ‘wonderful workers’ for the area's early success, Townships in the Twenty Town- ups often add their own local agencies needs to their shares of the Twenty “Townships quota to thake up individual township goals Other townships. their individual goals and the amounts they have in return for a promise from his Republican colleagues not to com- ply with Dewey's demand that he | be ousted. The agreement was reached late yesterday behind closed doors in a dramatic GOP Senate conference that tasted % hours and 4 minutes. Wicks will sab- mit his resignation before the 1954 session of the legislature be- gins in January. Some sources predicted he would resign in the mext day or twe. He will continue as a senator. raised are Amount Townships Goal Ra.sed Addison @ 1.035 $ 128 Avon 17.000 13 600 Braedon 1 308 ~ 465 Commerce 6.250 258 Farmington 18.900 4.000 | Holl 6127 4.200 Huron Valey 13.60! 6 654 Incependence 4 664 1 48 Lyon : joy 4.172 | Novi 3.200 Orion 45 2.37 Oxtord 4 000 3 708 Rose 730 1a *Springfield 1.060 West Bioomfieid 12.452 oe *No report Woman Killed in Train Plot ! The Dewey camp hailed the out- | come as a victory for the governor. | 'who had insisted that Wicks. cause of his Sing Sing Prison visits to labor extortionist Joseph S. Fay, quit or else be stmpped of his leadership at the special session of -the legislature, which opened _yesterday A source Clasé to Dewey said ‘One thing is clear. despite some face-saving. That is that Wicks is on his way out.” But the Wicks forces viewed the turn of events as a major political setback for the gover. counter te Dewey's wishes. Democrats went even further. Some characterized it as-a ‘‘repu- diation"’ of Dewey's leadership. body .but Dewey at the polls in this state. f quality, lew cost shoes give youngsters the comfert that growing feet require 4464 Dinie pen bie De ee nan Loot fer Black Hawk comfort—styte—and ecomomy af... HANA cA “Headquarters for a Correct Fit” Turpin - Hall Shoes Orthopedic Specialist — 2 LOCATIONS — 1540 Unien Lake Read, Pontiac. EM 3-4692 Open Daily 10 A. M. te 8 P.M. Pigins. OR 323-9412 P. M, Fridays til SP, M4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES be- | ls Robbed, Pushed Off but Man Escapes in Germany KITZINGEN. Germany » — Si- mone De Ridder. 51-year-old Bel- gian ice skating instructor and mother of an Olympic champion, died rere today of injuries suf- fered when she was thrown from + @ Moving: train: : Police sought a tall, thin man who was believed to have pushed | Mrs. De Ridder from an interna- 'tional train before dawn Tuesday | _ after robbing her. The Kitzingen station master told police that as the train rolled slowly through the yards early Tuesday he saw a woman clinging to a window ledge while a man tried to pry her grip loose. The train conductor said he saw Trainmen found Mrs. De Ridder alongside the tracks PTA Meeting Canceled WALLED LAKE — Because of a joint meeting of all Walled Lake a ioe pote. nxdon_tulle skirt extending ina | lon was held in place by a Juliet | Faye Gesch became the bride of Grand Blanc Detroit, Gawson, | William T. Withner of Memphis, | Bloomfield Hills. Manistee. Iowa, Tenn | Nebraska, Wisconsin, Dlinois and The ceremony. held before an al- | tar banked with white mums, was attended by 156 guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of 4172 Waterioco are the parents of the bride. William is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Withner of Franklin Park, Ul, Shirley wore a gown of lace sia satin with a_ sculptured fitted bodice. portrait neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her lace peplum | cascaded down the back over a full! i i eh Le Li hi hi ° [KIDDIES _— —s _ wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv vv vw wv www www Www A Wonderlully Large — Selecnhon dwwe TOP RECORDS Such Christmes Selections es... © THE ENCHANTED POREST A musical story © FROSTY THE SNOWMAN ©! SAW MAMA KISSING SANTA CLAUS © TELL ME A STORY ® THE CHRISTMAS STORY © THE SOUND EFFECTS MAN ® SILENT NICHT © RUDOLPH, THE RED NOSED REINDEER and many, many more, full cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion ny- | cap of satin and tulle | She carried a white orchid, pur- | ple throated, with white roses ' around a prayer book. Mrs, H. C. Mullins of Beloit, | Wis., sister of the bridegroom, | served as matron ef honor, | She wore a gown of yellow ny- lon marquisette over taffeta with a} ‘lace trim and a full gathered skirt! |and a matching cap. Her hand | |}cascade bouquet was of dark | | bronze pompom mums and yel-, low roses Bridesmaid was Marilynn Miller of Keego Harbor attired in aqua | marquisette over taffeta and a full n | gathered skirt_and matching cap She carried a hand cascade bou- quet of light bronze pompon mums and tan roses and streamers. t ‘s Unbdreakabie —— 25° ww" O Searee cee ss RPM —Berw___ age The bride's mother chose plum with ice pink trim for her dress —, and Mrs. Withner wore an aqua suit dress with pink accessories ly following the ceremony. in the church hall, and a family dinner was given in the afternoon at the Old Mill Tavern. L~6 FURNITURE APPLIANCES 3526 SASHABAW Pontiac Motor Division of Gen- eral Moétors, William attendegq General Motors Institute where he was graduated in 1948: Shirley is a graduate of | DRAYTON On 3-171 DRAYTON PLAINS JEWELERS Open Weekdays 10:30 Guaranteed . sak 9:00 p. m. Open Fridays, T i i i i, i i hi i Mi hi hi hi i hi hi hl i i i he Mi i Mi Mi Mi i hl he i Le hi Mi hi hi i i ie A. 3. DEXTROM, Prop. 8 Deere North of the Bank Pry ee ee ee ee ee errr Ie eee Se eee eee ee eee eee i POD PP PPS Gift Now! Lay-Away Your Christmas GREEN'S Preece Ea SND WORSE PemnES Weer meen; are ch i poten ae eS : Ce ie ati a ii i i a a a ae a ee i a nik tage hry ee ana a a ee SS ee eee : Se a : ee yoy eg = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 18, 1053. —————————S SS a cae = : . — . a - ‘ NORTHWOOD MARKETS ron Ps TERRIFIC i rr = . Sess RATERRIC PRE THANKSGIVING 80 0rctard Late « | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH NI = a S ALETEW PILLSBURY'S OPEN DAILY 9am. ti 9 pw. sere, ron WED., NOV. 189 f Ure fp ZEN SUN. Sau 5 ra We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities t ~~ Mewar, Thru SAT., § | === w $495 ema NOV. 21 125 | L MIRACLE WHIP AQ: MINCE ‘MEAT 2" 39:| REDBOW WASHED POLISHED Sa 5a a BRAZILNUTS |i H You Wish OCEAN SPRAY ‘Waste “a The Best in Turkey Eating Pleasure Get WISHBONE Brand Cr ‘anber ry SAUCE sain MIXED PICKLES & 25° Fancy Plump Tender Young Tom ——- WHOLE OR JELLIED SPANISH MANZANILLA T | R K FY S 3 _MARIO STUFFED OLIVES “ 49: CROSSE & BLACKWELL DATE —_ CLEANED AND DRAWN OVEN READY 9 c 16 POUNDS AND UP! U.S. Inspected Grade A TOM’S:LOW PRICE ......... b. FIG or PLUM PUDDINGS = 49% HEN TURKEYS «=: 69}, NESTLE’S SEMI-SWEET HORMEL O8 RATH’S BLACK HAWK™ CHOCOLATE MORSELS 73". 39° BONELESS CANNED HAMS =“: °6” ARMOUR’S STAR OR IMPERIAL BRAND SHANK 5 5 lb SMOKED HAMS WALF FRESH AND LEAN TASTY 3 5< PORK-LOIN- ROAST - RIE CUTS SD Dib. SUGAR CURED — HICKORY SMOKED 1.8 FANCY SLICED Bacon = 55e PURE PORK SAUSAGE 33¢ BY POPULAR DEMAND... A REPEAT OF OUR FAMOUS SALE of U. S. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF Fancy Crushed PINEAPPLE JACK FROST dmpsy’ GRANULATED PURE CANE HOMOGENIZED SPRY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3: 79 °° ee Pano te’. «* oFre oe «%' aa o- > M, ? oe . . * ae Cake Mix ” Golden Cream Style WHITE @ Yellow | CORN or Devils Food 2 303 29° | 3 nxcs, SO | CANS GZ | a LIBBY’S Seediess Bleached FANCY SOLID PACK RAISINS Tender and fale !- <= Pumpkin SUNKIST FROZEN ae . : _ E ORANGE JUICE ..... ut 5c TN \ ree , . LIBBY’S CONCENTRATED soe r—_e. | : TRESH ECGS. LEMONADE... 2 2% 2Qc ?\ § SAREE F '€ SNOW CROP FROZEN 3 12 oz. $400 “Y y DOZEN 4 Medium STRAWBERRIES reeves RSS. , CARTON Size SNOW CROP FROZEN GOLDEN CUT CORN ...... KRAFT’’S PHILADELPHIA SoAcHaimeenne) CREAM CHEESE ies Wy IR MALTY 2 3 07 mcs. 25 c ,—EATMORE OR CAPE COD ; 8 Pc FIRM RED RIPE 1 LB. ra Nae i CELLO g08) CRinBeRREs 2% MICHIGAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH quick cans $900 ROMEO ORCHARD yy t gs Re a 2 zB s WILSON’S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE t ts. carton FOQe $6 OZ. ¢ woe | APPLE JUICE «25° 1359) Hubbard Squash 5i MARGARINE NALD DU x mance 46 OZ. Cc LOUISIANA YAMS FOR CANDYING @ th OG 21 ucns_43: an wie ts FLORIDA JUICY TANGERINES §=—'%,.32:"" Qe e CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 920057" Qe PIE CRUST MIX nc 17° J " owns ips ‘those who haven't joined already may do ¥o. Boy Scouts will entertain “the younger children during the meet- ing. First grade room mothers wiil serve refreshments. Open House Sed af Jayno Adams WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A | i Shoal ening—or-Woterford- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | The Women’s Club will meet in the of Miss Helen Sokyrke will present {CAI building tomorrow at 8 p.m. a short musical program with Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs The meeting will wind-up the {Lester Patton and Mrs. Robert annual membership drive and! Mawhinney as hostesses PTA will be held in ccm banetiog with an open house from 7 to 7:30 Pp. m. tomorrow. The fourth and fifth grade pupils GIFTS FOR THE HOME Keep Giving All Year Long Carpeting harmony begins the selection of r carpeting. MAKE IT YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT, @ CUSTOM PATTERNS @ FAMOUS NAMES @ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP John Bowman Drayton Floor Fashions Phone OR 3- 2552 E. C. Whitaker Ready Fair {at Waterford ft ¥ quota from Mrs. chairman. Grove the first Twenty this fall, raising GROVELAND OVER GOAL—Vern Willard of Farmington, president of Oakland County Twenty Townships United Fund, accepts a check for Grove- Pentiae Presse Phete E. D. Rogers, Groveland campaign land, in its first united drive, was Townships’ unit to reach its goal $492— just over its $491.12 quota. Library Lists Books Suited |to Youngsters _ oo | In keeping with Children’s Book | Township High School week being observed nationally, | Seniors Hold Carnival pia Een foe ey | Scturdisy ale for youngsters. | The picture-book set and begin- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —+ ning readers should enjoy the fol-/ } Dewey Prestige | pi escriptions t Saturday will be_a big day for t lowing (sn hie sey. ott os eas sage Adcivon 8 To2s ‘Es [Raeked tou 7g School | Cone. Tine and ine me ~' but under circumstances viewed as! hreeacn ties Ms 1c : c “A { . aw y or tmost car con depend on fl a, Fhe ered Beat" Vwi’ “ot Wt a serious blow to Gov. Thomas E. |Cemmmree- fm Ee receive our utmost care - - you pe | Their carnival, “Little World's | Stories for older readers include: | Dewey's political prestige = i i. = = ort ° . s ron e 5 us to ae — drug ily , Fair,” held to sponsor the senior | wsuite Pa a Wicks aS ae Lt ¢ $60 1 409 voit: “Row | } near future — prescribe - for quality, purity and accuracy, | we. wilt open at 7 p.m. and rum | °°) Oca and a collection of | temporary president of the Senate, | Oaxtend 2908 Y 000 Bring your prescriptions here. ; until midmight in the school gym. | Finny... °7 Untermerer, “The Magic | in return for a promise from his | Orion 7345 1375 Ph OR 3-1433 | According to Bruce Craig. pians | Informative books recommended | Republican colleagues not to com- ties . ‘Se . 136 one ° for the affair, which will oma ps ply with Dewey's demand that ‘ia am 9 962 | DRAYTON DRUG STORE | oi sr coon 23) ging gta agi a - . ~ - , . Hees Kitt booths. are aia teen, ‘Mr | Revere end ‘wane Sah ag ; val e 4480 Dixie Highway Dreyton Plains Enaee te. jim in Ga |6|CU || ase dramatic ae “ra = Woman Killed _f/| Topping the evening's festivities! Miss. Shelly said the public |i conference that lasted 2 = ea will be the crowning of a king and/| brary would be glad to furnish and 0 minutes. Wicks * wil sa queen | Prices of books listed and infor-, mit his resignation : Open : mation on any other works. 1954 session of the ool na in rain ot By r e 3.3 d er outs rl y feature 5 Jersey .< . ok _ | wae r outstan ine ature will io 2 ry. f rae s a ° é: na 2 be a display of custon buut and predicted he would resign in the Pi. | sports cars, Cruig said Shunck to Address next day or two. He will ls Robbed, Pushed O# . i- . / Friday Aiding in the agresd = * | oe as & senator. j but Man Escapes in carnival are Pat H d C rt PTA Dewey carp hailed the out- | 3 \ A) Gerry Smith, jecnniecnen ‘Ceeck udson Love come as a victory for the governor.| Germany % Kehrer, publicity; Bruce Horton, | waTERFORD TOWNSHIP — “D0 had insisted that Wicks. be- : By Blousemaker a -y decorations; Bill Gard, set up; | Wijjiam Shunck Belle of | Cause of his Sing Sing Prison visits | KITZINGEN. Germany — Si- J Priced at Chuck Ealy, entertainment; and i Watertord Township achocia. ‘sill to labor — Joseph S. Fay,’ mone De Ridder 51-year-old Bel- . — = Carol Lee Munroe, refreshments. | cyo, : . quit or else be stmpped of his gian ice skating instructor and and Bobbie Brooks $ > 9 > $7 9 > | speak on the present school situa- leadership at the special session mother of an Olympic champion, AD oe Rounding out the list are Betty | tion in the township at a meet- & ling of Hudson Convert PTA t of the legislature. which opened died here today of injuries suf-} _In All Your {Jo Reed, prizes, Pat Fawcett, | morrow at 7:30 oa. © yesterday ‘fered when she was thrown from Favorite Colors CECILE’S planning, Pat Owens, booths; | An open house will also be held oe oe palin | a moving train. | Marilyn Shell, king and queen con- | an“ second grade rooms will serve |, ng The ° gag Police sought @ tall. thin man ee ' Sty } . fre h with te wi lev o ve : 4 i . _ shments aire ane lah ae bby: at is that Wicks is wee = bel sy ble ones | a | Zann chairman aid Mrs.~ + — Ridder ssedanl t — ae oer | Lew Fitzgerald, tickets. neth as But the Wicks forces viewed Walt tetore-daewrr Ae a Ss oes Martyn. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs v “Peeeday WSWIA, HA Se eet ce AER ET a TNS MEY Grischaw assisting. the turn of events as a major | after robbing her. 3 political setback for the gover. The woman died without re- 4 A state hospital for the insane, ®°f- For, im accepting Wicks’ gaining consciousness. Hospital ; } | at Williamsburg, Virginia, is be-| Pics that he be permitted to re- | siaes said she had suffered a * || lieved to be the oldest such in-| *!ém after the special session, the | oun tracture and internal ? n- 4 itne OWAMAY iar ae Ee | | > : 2 | United Sta counte s . ee ‘ ? — Democrats went even further. The Kitzingen station master told #} > Some characterized it as-a ‘“‘repu- | Police that as the train rotted slowly T f th GROUP | Winter's Just Ahead— diation’ of Dewey's leadership. through the yards early Tuesday _ » Below: woo e many pieces ; a ee a They jubiliantly began envisaging “Saw a woman clinging to a in the Bedroom Grou E ae F a decision by Dewey not to seek | Window ledge while a man tried j p. ' § CLAUDE A. CARTER J} re-election next year. The Demo-|to pry her grip loose. Insurance crats would rather take on any-| The train conductor said he saw 4400 Dixie Hwy. va & body but. Dewey at the polls in| tall, dark man run from a com- this state. partment and try to leap. from the @ Solid Maple @ Warm Tempo finish —Satin smooth @ Open stock @ Contemporary, Modern with Colonial feeling. ~ SPECIAL: —13“c_Discount for November | eee Cae ete PE i “The Friendly Store’ 2 * 4479 Dixie Hwy. 1 Open Friday Evening ‘til 9:00 3 ~ - You Will Enjoy Shopping at | Drayton Home Furnishings | Injured... Wicks to Resign, Not Be Ousted as Governor Demanded ALBANY, N- Y. w—Acting Lt} 4) Theee sturdy, high quality, low eceoest shoes give youngsters the comfert that growing fest require, Tiretelsietiilacitean: uneniibenteeliditiilics dadenemelaeadiidimetahinddllil Turpin - Orthopedic ie: Seal 5 Drayton Plains 4464 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2300 ST TT = 5 dc ee Look tr Biach Howth comfortmetylomand soomomy St “Headquarters for a Correct Fit’ Hall Shoes — 2 LOCATIONS — 1540 = Lake Read, Open Daily 10 A. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Frideys till 8 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE i aati AT BOTH STORES i! 5: Specialist Pontiac. EM 3-4692 M. te 8 P.M. had taken a quota of $491.12 as its | with = ‘bang.’ ” this week to become-the first Oak- land County Twenty Townships , United Fund unit to raise its 193 quota. : In its first united drive, the pace-setting Groveland team, head- ed by Mrs. E. D. Rogers of Holly, Benefiting from Twenty Town- ships’ money- are Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross; Michigan Children's Aid Society; North and South Oakland Coaneils, Girl Scouts; Clinton Valley Council. Boy Scouts; St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Clinic; Oakland County Town and Country YMCA; and agencies of the United Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan. “The county campaigns. by and large, are going very well.’ Vern Willard of Farmington, Twenty Townships United Fund president, MRS. WILLIAM T, WITHNER | 150 Attend Nuptials — 7 Shirley Faye Gesch Wed at Waterford Church Rite commented “And Groveland made tts debut into united campaigning Willard and Mrs, Rogers both credited Grove land's “‘wonderful werkers” for ed area's early success. ToMmShips i ships often add their own loc al agencies’ needs to their shares of the Twenty Townships quota to make up individual township goals Other townships, their individual goals and the amounts they have raised are :| cascaded down the back over a full | served as matron ef honor, WATERFORD-—In a nuptial high Waterford Township High School. j mass in Our Lady of the Lakes| Out-of-town guests attending the | Chure h Saturday noon. Shirley} wedding wete from Flint,. Fenton, | Faye Gesch became the bride of, Grand Blanc, Detroit, Clawson, | Wilham -T, Withner.of- Memphis, | Bloomfield Hills, Manistee, Towa, | Tenn Sebraska, Wisconsin, Dlinois and | The ceremony. held before an al- ; tar banked with white mums was attended by 150 guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of 4172 Waterloo are the parents of the bride. William is the son of | Mr. and Vrs. F. H. Withner of | Franklin Park, Ul. Shirley wore a gown of lace over | ; satin with a sculptured fitted) bodice. portrait neckline and long | pointed sleeves. Her lace peplum! wwwvwewwwewwewwT ww KIDDIES RECORD CORNER A Wonderlully Large Selection of ... i, A Alli Ml ln, ln, ln, ln ll ll ll ill nylon tulle skirt extend: full cathedral train Her fingertip veil of iflusion ny- — was held in Place by a Juliet | : of satin and tulle She carried a white orchid, pur- ' ple throated, with wihtte roses} ' around a prayer book. Mrs. H. C. Mullins of Beloit, | Wis., sister of the bridegroom, ng in a [| fA Such Christmes Selections es... © THE ENCHANTED POREST A musical story ® FROSTY THE SNOWMAN ©) SAW MAMA KISSING SANTA CLAUS She wore a gown of yellow ny-| lon marquisette over taffeta with a} ‘lace trim and a full gathered skirt | | and a matching cap. Her hand} | cascade bouquet was of dark | © TELL MEA | bronze pompom mums and yel- slab ' low "roses © THE CHRISTMAS STORY © THE SOUND EFFECTS MAN © SILENT NIGHT Bridesmaid was Marilynn Miller of Keego Harbor attired in aqua marquisette over taffeta and a full | gathered skirt and matching cap Trainmen found Mrs. De Ridder alongside the tracks. PTA Meeting Canceled WALLED LAKE — Because of a joint meeting ‘Of all Walled Lake PTA groups Dec. 2 conducted by Board of Education, the regu- lar meeting of the high school PTA has been canceted-for The meeting was to be tomorrow with a board mem- She carried a hand cascade bov- quet of light bronze pompon mums and tan roses and streamers. * RUDOLPH, THE RED - NOSED REINDEER nent oem _Withner _ 4 7 camel of Wheaton, Ill, the bride |) ccords aa oe groom's brother. Groomsmen “ were Mike Morley of Elmhurst, ose -. 49° il., cousin of the e and Patrick Daly, brother-t-law |? “gneve... ~. 69° of the bridegroom from Frank lin Park, 0. REGO occnecoxcecvvite oP The bride's mother chose plum with ice. pink trim for her dress | Tremendous Savings land Mrs. Withner- LSAT Lite neeeernte dhe bd a aieniins a on Auto Washers suit dress with pink accessories and a pink rose corsage. A reception was held immediate- ly following the ceremony in the church hall, and a family dinner was given in the afternoon at the Old Mill Tavern. After a wedding trip te Chi- come, Ge nemtyweds wil Huet Memphis, Tenn., where the bridegroom is employed with Pontiac Motor Division of Gen- eral Motors, William attended General Motors Institute where he was graduated in 18 1948. Shirley" is a graduate of | DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. J, DEXTROM, Prep. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 3526 SASHABAW OR 3-171) DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Open Weekday: 16:30 te 9:00 p. wm Open Fridays, Seturdays 9 te 9 p. m. | ee — = = — = -o ~ MMM An ln ln Al ll, ln, ll, ln l,l li lll, ll, ls, ln ll, il lm, ll ll li lm ll ll dll dl dl Me ds dl dt tt, dd te te te de de te de i de te din, dn de, Me An Lh LM Mn Mn tr Ml, Mn, ln, nl Lay-Away Your Chri Gift Now! que hor ia Sen ¢ oe ® Aa stmas "Next to Bank Drayton Plains GREEN’Si Se | ee 7 { pe Sane “<= —THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1038 ‘eae a "nome PRE-THANKSGIVING 888 Orchard Lake ». [ BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH a, S A L r : “| PILLSBURY'S OPEN DAILY 9am. tT 9 p.m. Best OPEN SUN. Sam. mu 5 pm. From WED., NOV. 18 ses! Fr L re | it " ~We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ! Dea Tw StH) 25 = 1°°) mmacLE WMIPAg? NOV. 21 SALAD DRESSING... QT. JAR _MINCE MEAT tn 39 ee BRAZIL NUTS a 34 g. The Best ia Terkey Ealing Ploasare OCEAN SPRAY MIXED N NUTS ‘Get WISHBONE Brand MM ASCUTUUR DNS Svicer muxen picnues = 25+ Fancy Plump Tender Young Tom | WHOLE OR JELLIED plpegpeey reaper incom No 16 MMe ' > | ICEBOX £ , i! eff i ’ | & i Aut IP | oe Eee wares — _- ) - CROSSE & BLACKWELL DATE ig FIG or PLUM PUDDINGS ~“ 49 , > ; . NESTLE’S SEMI-SWEET OVEN READY Q: CHOCOLATE MORSELS ."2"%. 39°. 16 POUNDS AND UP! } U.S. Inspected Grade A TOM’S LOW PRICE ........ . JACK FROST HEN TURKEYS =: SLs. and up 69; PINEAPPLE ety’: GRANULATED PURE CANE HORMEL OR RATH'S BLACK HAWK _ ck _ Ge 25: | BONELESS CANNED HAMS CAN _ ARMOUR’S STAR OR IMPERIAL BRAND SHANK HOMOGENIZED -SMOKED_HAMS = FRESH AND LEAN musty & Be PORK LOIN ROAST SUGAR CURED — HICKORY SMOKED FANCY SLICED BACON —PESCHKE’S OR GREENFIELD ~ + PURE PORK SAUSAGE rote WHITE @ Yellow ~ Corn | - or Devils Food 303 — ee ee ee = 4 — — CANS = & —— = SPRY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 TH SNOW CROP FROZEN GOLDEN CUT CORN... »= lc aii KRAFT’’S PHILADELPHIA EATMORE OR CAPE COD BY POPULAR DEMAND ... A REPEAT OF OUR FAMOUS SUN-MAID SALE of U. S. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF BIRDS EYE Frozen ; meat N PEAS . i 4 $4 zi Y % Seediess Bleached =k RAISINS = PEAS & CARROTS FANCY SOLID PACK . Tender and = f f - = ave 19: | \ on ie) ROUND wal ee sms SUNKIST FROZEN a ; DURKEE’S : ORANGE JUICE... 3 3 O5e Poultry Seasoning = SS aE Lissy’s MADE. 6 OZ. 29: or SHADY NOOK FAR CANS yNO “ @ LEMONADE .............. Pumpkin Pie Spice FRESH EGGS SNOW CROP FROZEN 3 12 0x. $400 1 o DozeN as sdediom STRAWBERRIES |... rx. xe 95 | CARTON Size . a , v3 CHICKEN OF THE SEA “TUNAFISH 9S 3 cs $90 ROMEO ORCHARD WILSON’S CREAMED Wag COTTAGE CHEESE ; 1 us. carton Qe “MY OWN" aM MARGARINE 2 | ws cis 43. 5k : 46 OZ. Cc LOUISIANA YAMS FOR CANDYING «6g Lb 39¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 21S TE onion sur TANGERINES Qe PIE CRUST MIX ne 17: CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES moe sizt 49e “¥ . * ¥ | y \y 2 i —— ¢ s tee _ pune, = - -* er <= a —— - a ninteaen ae: tans = . — © — = rE 2 i e : Alpi si im ct etna THE, PONTIAC PI PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1953 Solve. Ce ge serine seers Gar \Gorney™ solved = a tery” at police headquarters: bg, police “blotter” was missing. Of- | ficers joined in the search for the | PUSAN (®-The South day sheet of activities. Gorney chief of naval operations today | found it—almost half a day later— limber Navy guns jin a stack of back newspaper | _ROKs Issue Threat BACKENSTOSE 31010) Ge ee) °4 2 | threatened to un jon any Japanese Fas ends es oe | coming to the asistance of fishing | a boats trespassing in’ Korea waters 1 Pak Ok Kyoo. the chief, toid| |@ press conference the Korean inavy would ‘‘take necessary action | for self-defense’ if endangered by | Japanese patrol craft ‘ Pak s statement followed a brush} ay between Korean and Japa- Sunda nese patrol boats in the Japan Sea. were South Korea claims Hs territorial water extends as far as o) miles from the coast Two Japa fishing boats escaped when 1 craft helped them elude South Korean patrol boats nese the patre the Bilifold_Found BOULDER iB-M k Shanahan got back the billfold with 1$32 he lost in 1949 A tfound it while —working ELECTROLUX jee nditioned by Hub Experts SOOTHING RELIEF ror COUGHS WITH 6 LABOR-SAVING ATTACHMENTS! FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION No Costor Obligation CALL FE 2-9143 (3 HUB APPLIANCE STORES, Inc. 379 S$. SAGINAW, PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Colo repairman under > fo Jap Patrol Boats r patrot boats f : t eral Herbert Brownell, left, congratulates his brother, Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, after he was sworn in as U at a Washington ceremony appointment | Education and Welfare Wrestling Bruin Stunt Proves Hard to Bear ripped up the shower room before he was to be led into the ring called off, Paul, Frederika “|Not Offended by Show in LA BELEN, N. M. ®—Los Angeles’ perturbed officials can retaX—the King and Queen of Greece took no offense at entertainment presented them in the Coast city. - As a matter of fact, petite Queen} Frederikasaid during a short stop} here yesterday -on- the - royal} couple’s eastbound trip that she thought ‘‘it was lovely.” And King Paul answered when} asked if he thought the perform- ance was risque | “Not at all, not at ft . * oo t It alt began at a banquet given Saturday in Angeles all! | last Los | Dick Powell drew the belated ire |of the Los Angeles officialss who jc onsidered the entertainment S. Commissioner of Education | | risque Mayor Norris Poulson said he shocked with the program, BROWNELL’S BROTHER EDUCATION CHIEF Attorney Gen- Dr. Brownell was Professor of Educa- | tional Administration at Yale University Graduate Schoo! and presi- | “45 | dent—of-the-New—Haven,-Conn:--State- Teachers College before his | CoPCctally with some of Miss Kitt's| songs. Other politicos lamented | part of Powell's chatter. Eddie Rio of the American Guild of Variety Artists said, |! ‘It'll be a cold day before I ask another entertainer to appear at a crvic function for free.” ~ In center is Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, |Baby Sitter Saves 4, ‘Then Puts Out Fire “WI “>, ‘ 4 Js “eg ’ ocr . . ad . ~ ~ ~ PHOENIX, Anz. «®—The local! MUSKEGON HEIGHTS uwh—Fire; 43\.. Kitt declared last night. | wrestling promoter had multiply- Che Harry L. Ridout thinks 11-!-[t now seems to me that Mayor _ ing troubles todas vear-old Caroline Haney isa modet + Poulson owes me and every artist+ Hie brought in a grappling bruin| baby-sitter. Caroline was alone | on that program an apology known as Gorgeous Gus }with her sister's four children,| As for the King and Queen, they Police refused to let the bear | Tanging in age from one to five, | seemed a trifle amused that such | parade downtown in a pubpi ity | When fire broke out in the kitecben — a question ever arose stunt. At the arena the burlv bear! Caroline carried the baby and —- other three then calmly led the dox rs to safety out returned and Upsets, Dodging Deer And when finally in wrestling | extinguished the blaze before the MUSKEGON um — Martin Kartl- | toggery. he twice stormed out of Walls were ignited sons, 19, said he was trying to| the mng in quest of food a: d| Sa dodge deer on M104 east of Spring | water It is estimated that the Dead Lake when his car upset. The car | The abbreviated match was! Sea contains two millon tons of| rolled over six times Karisons | potash wasn't hurt. Enjoy rain-water softness for all your washing...use | You need it. Most of the water in this area is hard water, containing minerals such as calcium and magnesium. When ordi- nary washday soaps are used in it they combine with the hard water minerals to form a “soap scum.” This scum gete trapped in the fibers of your clothes and makes them look dull and gray. ik Whur Washing Wine lh Two! Set your woshing machine ot 8 minutes instead of 15. Armour Suds with Tri-Polly cleons in half the time, with — holf the washing weer. Gets Jothes Enohter than New! Armour Suds with Tri-Poliy removes soil completely .. . then its brighten- ing-egent gives o brighter thon Kew sporkle to clothes. You'll love it. NEW ARMOUR suds WITH TREPOLLY PPA SOO PUR MET SE UEERT ITER SOFTENER here ‘s WHY! New Armour Suds with Tri-Polly leaves your water soft as mineral-free rain-water, because it neutralizes the minerals, locks them up so they can't form clothes-gray- ing soap scum. This, plus Armour Suds’ brightening agent, is the reason your clothes wash brighter than new, and in half the usual! time. Fase Dishwashing Lor You / Armour Suds’ high wetting power pene- trates and floats the food away without scrubbing. Dishes drain sparkling dry. And soft water is so kind to hands! LSE SR SE REE RASRRRRRESR TET eae : ARMOUR’S PLEDGE TO YOU! : :_ Byeoudon’t-find your clothes and dishes wash faster, your money. : Levee “ee —o Seeoceoe o* Jd Z te T.._ A New eas, E _|Mumps Pile Up 126-Cases-in-One Week. | Songstress Eartha Kitt and actor! i green. hair gol..&. caning PREMIUM PRICES FOR ‘CIGARETTES? | Reported by Oakland County Health Office ; New cases of mumps and-mea- | sles piled up last week to their | highest totals this fail, according |; to Oakland County Health Depart ; ment reports The weekly report, released by | Di Torn D- Monroe, health” direc showed 91 new cases of mea- | as against 61 the previous im l | 4 4 —— | you arich, satisfying quality smoke . : . and MARVELS SAVE tor sles | week Thirty-five new cases of mumps | were found, compared with 14 the week before |“ * YOU UP 10 5f ON EVERY PACK Scatered cases of pneumonia. | | searlet fever, tuberculosis: whoop-- | ing cough, Rubella (German mea- | sles) and even a case of polio and} ham also showed up. Chicken | x dropped to a total on a new | Be however, from 47 eek | fore. | | The health department's com-| | plete report reads as follows: | x Week Ending ne Past Nov 7 Nov 15 Week 1053 1952 | Chicken. poa ie 47 av Measies 91 6) 3] | Pneumonia ‘all forms 2 eo a) } Pohomyelitis 1 4 7} } Seariet fever LJ it , Tuberculosis ‘all forms a ° i Whooping cough s 4 0} | Mumpe 35 4 i Rubella “ 3 ® Hepatitis 1 e 6 Diarrhes 2 1 3 Rebies in animals 1 6 1 Measles cases seemed to skirt | Pontiac last week. For the second straight week, |no new cases of measles and just one of Rubella (German measles) | were listed-on-the Pontiac City Health Department's—report;—also released by Dr. Monroe S Chicken pox was up to 11] new cases last week. however. from seven the previous week. The city | | report follows in full Week Ending Past Nov. t Nov 16} Week 1953 1952 | Chicken pox il 7 is | Gonorrhoes ie o; Measies 0 o i Mumps 1 6 Pneumonia 1 1 6 P omyelitis ’ 0 1 Rubella 1 1 i) | Salmonelia ‘typhotd fever) 6 } 6) | Seariet fever 0 1 3 | Syphilis 0 1 b+ } Tuberc loals 4 i) a i s ® t Whooping cough Green-Haired Hunter! | MUSKEGON uw — A man with at Mrs. Gordon Garrison's store at Wolf Lake. It was definitely green, | no doubt about it. The man is a| | Florida nightclub entertainer who | dyes his hair + THE TOYS ARE HERE! AN AMAZINGLY WONDERFUL SELECTION! MURRAY STREAMLINE WAGON 10 x 134” ball bearing | ak 23 righ Stur- eee SEE TLE SS 8 Sy construc-__] - AUTO $ 95 THUNDER- SPECIAL 24° ? BOLT MODEL Reg. $32.95 Chain drive — ball bearing — | 2 last. | ROCKING WONDER HORSE 516° B.M.C. Hook & Ladder AUTO 536% , Chain Drive, Ball Bearing, Wide ‘Sturdy construction. 1" Tires. " tire. While they “” BURROWS POOL TABLE 5012-inch length. Smaller Tables available. $46" HOWDY DOODY TV GAME .. . ase. ossece ..-.<- _98e 10 PIN SETS oe ecveee dat + eRe) ) ORE + Cape: o OEM « OE . $6.29 AMERICAN BRICKS . .n:.:.n2:. 09m. qmecne- dee. $6.95 FARM SETS wa: some menpeanenr. +. S008 EDUCATIONAL TOYS . . ore. cree. wen. ce $1.10 up WOOD BURNING SETS ... nm. ..-.. $2.95 up | Hundreds of Other Toys to Choose From | EASY TERMS SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lewrence St. FE 2-7221 FREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE —— ER we ee L-——Morvels give-——— . Pty THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS All A&P Super Markets Oo Tuesday & Friday PO A. M. to 9 P.M. Monday, Wednesday end Saturdey 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 12-02. e CAN Corned Beef wr 2 2... 5le Vanilla Extract wees, , . . 33t 39%¢ Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts. . ‘2% 35¢ Mazola Oil re srs ot coomma ot; 1.97 yprouts wewr . «2 ats 2% Cece os 54 OMe ue 38 PARKAY—Spreads When Ice Cold! Margarine =: 3c Angel Soft Tissues rc... or %te-23¢— Sandwich Bags rou . . . 3%. 27e Kitchen Klenzer os... . 28 Be oo wore 209 18-07. ACNOY . go 2 Rug Cleaner QLAMORENE MIRACLE NORTHERN PAPER Towels... 2: 37 Wory Flakes worms... 8S 27¢ Ivory Soap cance warm size, D canes D5 ¢ Wory Soup resco sa |. fas 19 Oxydol sures oH" 69 Spic and Span = S20" 79: Ivory Snow. . . S20" 63¢ HS. Joy Liquid Soap %27"69c | Camay Soap sours, . 3 cms 29c Dreft onc 69¢ =e. 29 DISHES SPARKLE WITHOUT WIPING ANN PAGE Qt. yea ~ Tomato Ketchup 4% race ‘French Dress i Tomato Soup ANN PAGE, . Garden Relish am race . . . Sar ANN PAGE. | 4233 39% 35¢ __Duz von vrarmme 83° 63¢ MS OTe Because your family is counting on you to provide them with meals this week-end as well as on Thanksgiving, A&P gives you big values for this week's marketing, too. Those Get set for the Best Thanksgiving yet with MP's PRE-HOLIDAY VALUES! Now is the time fo stock up on festive foods at ABP! Early birds who heed Malay Bent and ej truly thank geting Thanlgng luting, Come these words will save plenty of time. energy and money in A&P’s great Pre- see... come save at A&P! featured here are A&P’s Best Buys of the Week—they’re specially priced and offer you extra savings so you can do this week's as well as your pre-holiday marketing and save many a penny at A&P. Come see! 4. Chuck Roast a 43¢ “SUPER-RIGHT", LEAN RINDLESS Sliced Bacon .. = 63c Pork Chops “supm-nouT cenren curs «8 Qe Smoked Picnics “svree-ronr smau size us 99¢ Cottage Butts wrmnow- mono = 69% Canned Hams “ours—ewis ave, mm 6.99 “SUPER-RIGHT™ “SUPER-RIGHT”—7 RIB CUT Pork Loins - 35: “SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL, LEAN Spare Ribs .... = 49 leg O'Lamb ... « 6% Boiling Beef LsaN MATE MAY 6008 u Beef Liver “turer voune, renoes uw 37 Corned Beef ™ cev-ovac raccace |, ow ry “ 69% Pork Sausage ‘“oms—counrey srr 4% Roll Sausage ‘™. rum rom, . , , AGP FISH BUYS OF THE WEEK! Fresh Herring PAN READY—LAKE HURON LB. Fresh White Bass 4” seacv—iact ores. Halibut Steaks ewcou—vo war = FRESH, CRISP, JUMBO 36 SIZE Head Lettuce 2 = 39c Tangerines 150-176 SiIZE—NEW CROP, , | DOE 39¢ Lovisiana Yams cinoyumo ...3 % 29 Fresh_Corn + vv vd aes 29¢ Dried Currants sun mao... .. 2 rxos. 35¢ Bleached Raisins sun ma . "SEt 29e Walnuts 0 oumowo |. sd, eno sao 49¢ Mixed Nuts “ew crore... sao | 4% Almonds svt cumowo 2... , ceuo sao 49¢ , DAIRY VALUES SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE “A" Fresh Eggs . . . 2. 69 Silverbrook Butter °° co... ramet 71e Cheese Spread process AMERICAN KO. O5E Blue Cheese wecowsm 67¢ Baby Gouda arwo s+. HE A5e AMERICAN OR PIMENTO a4 Mel-0-Bit Slices PROCESSED CHEESE 29 Cream Cheese "mavurna | | | 2 22% 3le Crestmont Ice Cream wanovsucr pxo. * Al 97¢ ke Cream CRESTMONT—Vanilla, Butter- | 10:18—WCAR, Temple | 600—WJR, News | 10:00—WJR American Way WWJ, Top This 10:30—WWJ, Bod Bepe | WWJ, Backstage Wife ori ee McGee CKLW. Pran Warren WXYZ, Shtopering Streets; WXYZ, Wattrick McK 7 seb.Wan: Where of 0600 CKLW. Mary Morgan | WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW. F Edwards wes hony WCAR, Birmingham High | WCAR. News, Ballads |. th we ep of Tews wxvt, havin inn | 10:45—WWJ. Break the Bank [4:15 WJR. Country Tunes rend Opera CELW, one Girl Marries WWJ, Stella Datias ckLw Pready Mar Martin 19:48—WJR, Beulah WCAR, Normany Mail | ieleccrel Mcrae | 1@:30—WJR, Wisard of Odds of Town 4:30—WJR, Bandstand WWJ. Jeane Pickens CKLW, Quiet Senct. 11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WWJ. Widder Brown WXYZ, Edwin Hil! - wan. . wars. Modete promence WXYZ. McKensie CKLW. Rey Girardin 100— New CKL WJBK. McLeod jt 7 : WIBK Ken Cline pvt earns 16:+45—WIR— Three Buns 11;:1—Wx 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WCAR, News* Harmony YZ. Silagie’s Party CKLW. News J, J. Phrase That Pays z : of Town YZ. Dbl. or Nothing wiecmtebts Td CEE CKELW. Manhattan Musi CKLW, Queen for a Day | 5:00—WJR, New an | WWJ, Plain Biit Second Chance | CKLW. t. Preston yw ial ae — ee | Won: Me | earl wae I} WXYZ, News WCAaR. ‘were |) WCAR, Bews | CKLW. baakatten Musie [|'" WIBK. Meditations awa hows ne” WATER | 81S WIR, Muste Hal! 11:30—WJR. Believe ib WIR, Melody WXYZ, Curtain Call eee Jal WXYZ, Top ef Town CKLW, Curt Massey ees CKLW, Phil McKellar “wxvE. News j 6:30—WIR, Se Forum 12:15 W. WWJ, Bob Maxwett 11:45—WJR, Rosemary ww JR, Awnt T WWJ. Fran Harris 4:43—WJR, Happens WWJ, Woman in House aes WXYZ. Top of Town i (2)—Bob | a PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Y, NOVEMBER. ie, ea SSE m Call ‘Strike 7 ‘Rich’ Phone Line Brings in Flood. of Gifts, Cash NEW YORK—A random tele- | Phone call to a television pro- gram a few years ago launched @- nique nationwide —charity~—in- | stitution, which today receives + $150,000 annually in cash and other gifts from thousands of persons. Its unusual—and — title-is-The Heartline, named for giving them @ chance to win cash by answering quiz-type questions. | The Heartline provides cash and gifts, ranging fror' wheel- chairs te autemobile trailers, which viewers give te supple- ment studio winnings. Within a few moments after “Strike It Rich" goes on the air | each Wednesday night. the Heart- | jine springs—into—action—as—lines start buzzing on the main tele- vision switchboard and on a bat- t of receivers backstage CBS Television studio 51, a West 39th Street, New York. Some Heartliners’ deeds take unusual turns. The New York Daily Mirror took a flock of CBS Television and Hollywood stars to a birthday party for a little Mary- land _ girl, stricken _with _ cancer, who had only a few weeks to live. A Korean War soldier, a sup- posed orphan, not only got several adoption offers, but by chance a viewer told him the whereabouts of his long lost family. Many chil- dren whose parents have been ill have been given vacations by country resort people. | A lady in Indiana, for example, mailed three $100 postal money orders, requesting they help con- | testants whose luck had not been too good with the questions on the program. “What touches Us most deeply here at the Heartline office is the money mailed in by former con- testants who have struck it rich | from on our program,” says Rose. | . “Seores of them, too, keep writ- | ing us months afterward to re- | port the of their re habilitation, pyysical or financial. | chine can detect when a patient “Machine Checke ‘Numerous Body Functions.at Once, HOUSTON’ TH RET ew ined-| | ical machine developed here aaa record a heart beat at the same | time it checks the amount of oxy- gen. in your lungs and body cells. Simultaneously, as it checks and records nine body functions, it can detect brain complications and tell a doctor whether his patient needs artificial respiration. Its develop- ; ment was a community project here First visualized by the staffs of the Southwestern Polio Respira- tory Center and Baylor Univer- pane 5 College of Medicine, the put--into~-pract ceuiication by Dr. Leslie Geddes, A team of physiologists, clinical men, physicists and medi- cal technicians combined ideas for Geddes. * ¢ ® Yesterday, at a reception where | the device was unveiled, Dr. Will- iam S. Spencer, director of the respiratory center, said: | “This is an effort-to begin a} whole fiock-of -body~-function~ stud«+ ies at one time, moment by mo-} ment studies because the disease | may change the wa, a body ve-| acts—moment by moment.’ Other researchers said the ma- needs drugs to support a lagging heart. It is expected, they said, to be a key detector in diseases tory system and in brain compli- cations or injuries. Perpetrator of Hoax Will Keep His Job~ CALGARY, Alberta “#—George Dupre, who admitted his story as “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk” under Nazi tortures was a hoax, apparently is going to keep his job as Calgary branch manager for a Canadian chemical firm. A vice president of the firm said { last night Dupre would retain his position because the company Dupre admitted last Friday that his tale of Nazi tortures during imaginary wartime service as @ British spy in the French under- ground was false. The story had been written as a book by author Quentin Reynolds and published by Random House. A condensed ver- sion was published by the Read- ers’ Digest in its November issue. Rhode Island historians contend that Newport is the nation’s first resort town. They say that as-early+- as 1725 Carolina planters came to Newport for the summer. My Speedy Aut GAS WATER H keeps up with H ro tetastotate: Was a er CKLW. Organaires 11:00—WJR, News ww. Daily ', News WJBK, News 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynoids } Ohi ij--WJBK. Symphony Hal) | WXYZ, Top of Town Crosby to Answer in $1 Million Suit LOS ANGELES (#—Bing Crosby must file an answer within 10 days | san Hayward have been continued | sprinkler system in the attic of to the $1,051,400 damage suit | brought against him by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verdugo and Eulalio | ____ Perea, injured —in—an—auto—acci= dent involving the crooner’s for- eign car. The superior court yesterday | overruled a demurrer entered by | Crosby's lawyers and also refused sce gerne eee ae é 'Conciliators Would Avert | Susan Hayward Divorce LOS ANGELES (®#—Conciliation | ngs by which Jess Barker r| fetes to save his marriage to Su- | until Jan, 19. But the actress said she did not believe continuance of the mar- riage would be best for their 8 | year-old TWiti sos, since she no longer loves Barker. The couple spent two hours yesterday discuss- ing their problems with a Chil- dren's Court of Conciliation com- | | missioner. Miss Hayward filed her divorce in September, charging men- tal--cruelty,She-end- Barker-were , Sprinkler Sprinkle 1 Week After Fire MONTGOMERY, Ala. (®—The the State Capitol suddenly cut loose yestefday—almost a week | after the fire that burned a = SS hole there. Both mishaps. were attributed to workmen repairing the roof of the historic structure. Water from the sprinklers soaked down to a legislative com-| >” mittee room on’ the third floor yesterday and caused part of the!” to- colapse in- the “second: itt , foor office of the Department of | Pubic Examiners. tories te $14.98, MICHIGAN F i STALL oo Complete with — and curtain. $60.56 terrific value ° Ay These are slightly factory marred 393 Orchard Lake Ave. $34.48, Leva- Tellets, close coupled, yore} talue LUORESCENT is — the beri" be, the in: mitt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ufomarpric HANDLEY-BROWN f your washing hos to wait because dishes use up your hot water supply, you need the quick-recevery service that this wonderful new Mendley-Brown automatic Gos Water Heater will give you. ht will seve you thousands of steps, too! It requires ne attention, It “lights” itself, turns itself off aute- matically ...rofills itself .. . keeps seléct .. . ready for instant use ot ell times. And keep this in mind, when you buy @n automatic gos water heoter you spel ser a oh ah de a - “than any ether type of ebtematic weter heater. GAT TwE PACTS... YOULL BE GLAD YOU B®. EATER $ GABARDINE s ee ca so $s: s ‘WHO CARES! So! | Won’t Make Much Profit . . . d “BUT | WILL MAKE NEW FRIENDS WITH THESE LOW PRICES .. VOLUME WILL MAKE UP THE DIFFERENCE IN PROFIT... NEW SHIPMENTS! FLEECE COATS} “Cama Curls! Ama Gurls! Checks! Pastel Fleeces! Gabardines! Quilt Lined! Zip Lined! Milium-Lined! SAVE UP to ‘18... Your Choice! Zip Lined Gabardine ! ties mad All Wools! 21" *24" $ 2 6’ 1 $ 29” MY PRICE Warm, Quilt Lined I Could Sell for $24.50 New Arrivals! Buy and Save! > Spring 1954! | Pretty! Nylon! ‘e) | WATE PWwititadt morning showers and breakfast water ot the temperature you *, less to install .._leseteo-vse SSS SS eae | SUITS | BLOUSES 1 Could Sell for $22.95! MY PRICE 1 Could Sell for $4.50! MY PRICE 14" | s9901 oe 71 Others Figure Flattering f $1.91 If you watch television or look at fashion magazines you've seen these suits. prettier than the next—Buy 2 or more at these low prices. Now! Is the Time to Select Your XMAS GIFTS! @ Robes © Purses Layaway Pajamas. eB Your Gift Sam Benson! CLOTHING OUTLET | 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1} Hour Free Parking Save $2 to $5! Q Skirts! 2" “est 1 Hubbard Garage ‘see | . ome THE.PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 18, 1953- Weather Men Map Plans to War on African Locusts: GENEVA (B—The World Meteor: ships to ‘cover this emportant} ; ther area. He said E ; | ological organization plans to take |“ j weather forecasters would be han- \8 crack at African locusts, plague dicapped most by this change since jot the Dark Continent for centuries. | weather changes move from west ‘ -SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY nese OPEN FRIDAY. EVENING/UNTIL 9 P.M Do Your Christmas Shopping Early} | Members ot the organtaation’s |TQX Dollars Saved *1 Depo posit Holds Any Article Until Christmas. | executive committee think they SESS. |by Public Employes SALE on Beautiful Platform ROCKERS locusts to swarm and study the prevailing winds on which they CHICAGO (UP) — The Civil ride. Service Assembly says cities are | At a session just ended here, it | taking a cue from private industry ; | was decided to send a top meteor- and profiting from employe sug: | : Bazley’s Th day -—-f SUPER_ SPECIALS! "78 North Seginow Sr. What-can-seather_mendo about | to east. locusts? j te STEAK ... Orbis Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer c Th lb. : r ; a with Any Purchase ; ologist and assistant to Africa next) = Rocker, |} year fo make a study of both these | a) Se R nd eee k Many states and cities have set | oomy a | —— | Seientists are convinced the lo; up cash rewards for ideas whieh Sturdily | jcusts swarm under certain me ut custs and save the taxpayers ° | isis Sayre aye ee ee J) condtions and) then | ee ne ee eat Built. | it { | move to the scenes of devastation | "" _ . _ me i” dl —_ Men’ s and Boys’ [q@ “hich they create in the direction sae “oe = aoe Upholstered = of certain wind currents, With def. | TPCenty saved a . : eth = a one in Durable St = nite data in hand, scientists can | "08 Department more than : fe Plastic. ore jin} ; plan defensive measures, | and won $2000 for themselves. | . tion | fee = “ | They invented a cham-saw device } Auerted ° | (tay | justave Swoboda, acting sec- | ¢, itting and removing under- | 8: Ba fan | wr. Extra Specia rgains Gu | retary general of the riers water pilings and cut a $50,000 Job | Colors =|| tion, said information gat nm ——THIS WEEK ONLY—— (im down to $6,000 = Africa also would be useful im | 4 Jczestion that old steam rej Only ij bad South America and other regions | win ihe New ¥ 5 Heavy Moleskin Jackets... 5722), psccnasr "tent fc baing Te owed up tim); The project is being. fs vanced | do e-Mich=- $00 Joc am employe fal | with funds from the United Nations | of — the “De partment of Public ; e $ 95 a | Technical Assistance Program Works. The change adds 20 years . ar ine urcoa $ escesne ad ay | Swobeda said the organization to the life of the radiator mat $19" $2 DOWN, EASY TERMS All Wool pile tining—sires” 36-46 “Brown or Btue fa fatso ts undertaking a stirvey f+ a state hosprtalemployein_Cal._ flood-producing storms such as | ifornia was given $100 for suggest _—- ‘Witér repellent, wool padded lining Brown or Blue in medium or large those which caused so much dam-!,., that ov) be de of Tal . ; , ing a Pillowcases ma ( age in England. Holland and Bel- ltorn bedsheets. The idea saves Only “ay Co $495 }} gium last winter. | $1 200 i comic ’ rduroy Pants... eeseeeeees Meteorological services over the $1 scion ae hospital, _ the $] 295 30-42 =| wortd have beer asked to provide | *** Po. } /i information on similar natural dits- | Heavy corduroy in brown or blue $438 Nj jasters. The organization hopes to| Extra Drake Disturbs — use this for developing flood warn ‘Ducky Pool Eoivance } St it | nion ul $ eseseeeseeseee#esees ing systems and improving the | Good quality with short sleeves Sizes 38-46 forecasting of such storms. |} SQUTH PORTLAND. Maine i “ A standard code on weather | a P) — The trouble in the park | Heavy Fleece Sivoaters ... S225 A estes el eS [poo cared worn a) rome ] . ” weather stations of the world will | thought there should be a one-for- Sizes 38-46 be introduced in about a year, | 0Me ratio Durable, lustrous 7 Swobeda said. | The thoughtful soul donated a , f " P > » r rimen acquer finish New Shipment of Hunting Clothes J : As a result of the U. S. decision | mal — to ms park “ pan - 1) . ecause the poo was Stocked will | eee 9 Saito withdraw lj weather ships from } aa . sane ae t Jackets Ld Joo & $ 8. 5 ithe North Atlantic next year, Swo atl eu sll Tai eld : Fresh Frozen 3 _10-On. Phe. /hanksg/ving “Maa Ocean Spray CRANBERRY Rainhies — in time for your “THURSDAY -F FRIDAY - SATURDAY from — your ROOTKIT OK TOKIO OKT OK I a Ne KKK kkk AARNE HH LIBBY’S. PUMPKIN | Best thoriatudl 4b COA rh, maka, , a te LIBBY’S owen SAUCE c ” Thank_You“ ae we —_ 25 CHICKEN 7, COR _URKEY PIE FILLINGS Ls No. 303 Con Blueberry Cherry \@@ NO. 2 CAN Red Diamond Brand WALNUTS 41* 35° == 40 Ounce Package Bisouies DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Can DULANEY’S NONE SUCH HEKMAN’S- Dingappie JUICE ME ° aT Sweet Potatoes | Mince Meat | Chocolate Drops 2 Each : , 7 Sd 29: | 25° One AG: DOLE ~~ DOLE SLICED 1N CELLO. BAG. Peckes x Pound. Tv SUCED D PINE APPLE P ier ee Sliced Bacon FROSTED " BEEF PIE SPECIAL! Ground Beef Tt VEGETABLES > 1—Reg. Price : © | Price ci > Both for Ee Meaty. | BEEF Tender, Tasty Chuck “ORANGE » ; Cc’ SHORT Ee AB 7 RIBS Roast ‘Gioy..... 218. : Tangerines vs 39° te c = lb. Large Head ites... 19%} So) i psi 3 P| 3 Order Your Thanksgiving Poultry NOW| “VAL: U-WAY_ FOOD STORES TENUTA’S Fulkerson THREE UNION Westacres FRANK DAVEY’S R. JOHNSON fore -—-RIZZUTO’S_ wane TRADING. ALWARD' MARKET &-c0, ave Grocery SISTERS LAKE s MARKET _ MARKET Z MARKET 7371 Orchard POST MARKET $990 Pontise MARKET = 7321 Commerce :, ad 1012 Main $. 407. Sth Se. 3515 Sashabaw ad T2175 Cooley Leke _= aad a a 3405 Ormond Ré. 339 Wilcox Ave ae ——s Road oo 608 W. Huron Road Bs Near Northestern White Lake Rochester Drayton Plains Pontiae Pontiac Opposite TB San x 2. eee aa ge PONE ho ian ST FP aie for ee coi aa ee, en Te ; TS ew Ss on oi ve : wy Pe ee ' ~TWE se ~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 _- : | = , pa = eS Hunters Kill Four ‘ sills dalcoe ai > aticimatia = i; oe ; st See “ae Jf eyesirain, with its headaches | ipped Wi [Va nese aap : | : === a — and fatigue, make you miserable, jnpeee Wing Motors ‘tae | fae pea 8 = — come in for a complete examina- || oe eee, eee a | ° , or a ‘ tion HOW aes , iff Roy Taylor is gunning for seme. . ai ’ d ’ an : , duck hunters who shot his four) . lee = Dr. B. BR. Berman} sitting ducks. The sheriff kept the| BM ) — State eee Terms z : usual skill] in measuring degrees of police claimed today to have Seer body temperature with their hands. solved a score of burglaries in ae —— aaa ee ees a Rr: : - — -r three states with the arrest of two = Great Lakes seamen and a third | = man. = Police said the wave of bur- glaries extended over a four-year period ranging from Erie. Pa. | through Michigan to Green Bay, | ‘ >. _ Wis e e Held in Ludington on a break- aii. ne ing and entering charge teday was Ralph G. Hooten, 34, of Birch, a community near Mar- eae a SS Just arrived! freighter. — FOP BUY IN TOWN ~ . for a hebet O Twenty - four - year-old Julius N EW MO DE LS — prsce Stanley, an otter on another Lakes | tip |Z | freighter was picked up on a Wied cae - We want you to be one of the char af rticipating in a bur- 7.L™ = first in. the nation to see these . f | glary. ~He was free today on| $3.000 bond | two fine brand new Hamilton Police said he had been picked + it styles. fer YOUTHFUL SKILL—Claude Okamoto, of Paris, France, is only| Up in connection with the bur- : © Lets of seven years old, but he shows rea] professional painting skill. Here. giarizing of a Ludington camera , Never have we seen such beau- = OMe Rp he is shown painting a portrait of French opera singer Maria Tasso. shop. He was alleged to have’ tiful watches! What @ thrill | been a tookout-man-tn-the—bur-+ Claude, who has exhibited his paintings with great success, is the son of a French mother and a Japanese father who now make their bome in Paris The third man. Nicholas P. Wolf, Christmas. mind off the administration's prob- | county jail on_a charge of receiv- America's most wished-for foreign trade, and other current) arraigned today following arrest | : ed PORTLAND, Ore Um = Donald } — eeter's name was one ot 2 The other twe mea were pick as once a spy. suspect. said the | security subcommittee hearing on| Police said that Hooten had TO PAY me | malicious | —_ Tor The loot tak the q | Wheeler, who now lives on a . e ioot taken in series 0 “dary last in sequm, Wan wee Deaths Last Night | ruruanes amounted to at least/1 = CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN! —_ h I will repeat now—‘'the story | err American. a! one time managing | recovered in a dragging operation | ‘i _ _ 28.-of Route 2, Dorr Township in 95 F Spy Suspect Denies ee such as the present depres- | ing stolen goods. He is a brother-| —_Egpigtanes gift Is waiting for you difficulties which point to a nalion-| yesterday. Niven Wheeler. named yesterday | mentioned in a-Jetter introduced up Oct. 3, and have already ~| allegation was “‘entirely false and! the Harry Dexter White case. specialized in breakins and -had reported by the Oregonian as say- | $10,000, they said of the Evening Sun and former : 4 : : is entirely false and malicious. I} oe ral genera) management staff of | In the Rabbit River near Dorr Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | don't understand why state er — acSeenerts: ere | lownahip where ao SS R ° ° giary they'll be to give or get or Allegan County, was held in the | Come in today. Hamilton, sion in agriculture, the slump in | in-law of Hooten. He wag to be Charges by H af €s oover | wide depression by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover | as testimony in a Senate internal been arraigned in Ludington. 24 MONTHS admitted 19 burglaries since 1949. | USE OUR CONVENTENT os “WHYNEGABERT 2. fet = | |brought up five years ago and || ‘°y#! femily | bines, five automatic pistols and | Convenient Terms Available! |made a statement at that time | gormer publisher of the et ca, | 6.300 rounds of ammunition were | had been thrown: by Wolf. 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 [rr hat Oe EE Tl emote “Sate | _| ; ; ee American President Lines feet . . | “Possibly the Republicans think! Houston. Tex Col Rovert Oo Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store— | the spy scare will take the public | West 66. U S& Army engineer and one —- —- ———— — serene coe ___ | of the nation s top authorities on flood , | centre] who spent much of his The Store Where Quality Counts! year army career battling fleeds or Py planning fleod contr work in the Ohie — : River valley Born tn Austin, Tex LONDON Bedrich Voda-Pexa. & sec | retary of the central committee of AJ Pe mynist Party MEXICO CITY — Mrs Adele Bram- lett Rutledge. wife of Associated Press Correspondent Jack Rutledge and former 28 West Huron Street newspaper and radio writer im Texas FE 2-72517 Born in Beaumont. Tex = A ae at mat he ee EE EE eee oR Is Your Home Ready fo jas. the Holidays? iL nin Gag ' Jun WONTH EDS Yorn pay oe Fi | oar ate ar WAU ANIA 2 : 3 hit i@ Mrs V ' 13 aH ; a ee E featurin yy ryer Days” éymbet. | % i displaying the . ed 3 sunny blue and gold seal is @ dryer specialist. See him today. in |__| Decorator Sintes For a 9x12 Room ARMSTRONG’S Completely sAG” STANDARD INSTALLATIONS WIRED WITHOUT CHARGE - LINOLEUM Installed ——— eS | Se amen ioe: ! i es Beautiful Decorator patterns that are suited ' | a ”, “3 = 2 fl \------- for Living Room, Bath, Dining Room, Bed- Uy YL UN Ma . - } room or Kitchen : Whi : | HU REMEMBER— MeCANDLESS TRAINED MECHANICS GIVE YOU BETTER INSTALLATION LY Ll YY Pontia’s Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! , 11N. PERRY FREE PARKING FE 4-2531 conic setter nite mt ti Ni he Sia ws ‘ —— = hea —————— __ THE. sourrac diess wataein ay. NOvRUnER 18, 1958. = Se — corten oF toate Shee [Sees ais -; Stamps and Letters Tell of Past) = ~—--} Allegan Pastor Gler_ Te ; _HEAVERWORT, Kan | SE SP From Spring Mills to Highland Station |e cerne Sato | car Paro eto res ed : . L. a> eo SS eN_|Is 1857_to-1873-Story-ot-That-Post-Otti ee pleted stacking his hay and was By MAURICE F. COLE — {over this line about “1871 the rail-; and Davison RRR RREI | in Cascades 's Called) micaz.i=” eee Sty |neme of Mighiand Staton, and’ a| Rachel E Perry (ish. Willan ——— — || "World's Mightiest | The Highiand post office that we|”""ay a reat tae wame of te {#288 Alva Stockwell. the 1 See ; JIM CREEK VALLEY. Wash: Spring {eae warshant, set, ater Se lished Under the name--of..Spring |. - death his widow, Myra Stockwell. E EXAMINATIONS ; | | The Navy will flash its first] Mills, on Sept. 7, 1857. The first| to Wighlana’ bison ic whick ee r. E. F. DENNE & An average farm in Nebraska has about 1,000 acres. Oo ; radio transmitter, high | Highland post office, Leek came — Optometrist eet * sane" |to- Highland Township by way. ot| “tl 198, when it was changed} J 2 Pastington’s “Cascade” Mow"! Washtenaw County, where he had |", fetand. || KOREAN VETERANS Operation-of the 14-million-dollar | lived for eight years before moving | oeri-4 7 nal of this 914 West Huron Street station NLK, 1,200,000 | to Spring—Mills. $in_-1836. fend. Sealisn cobesided with tee WV Electreni | watts of power, will be started] Leek was a rie with t Radio-TV-Electronics Austin-Norvell ACROSS from HURON THEATRE it | ty Adin. Robert Cammay.. chinl @f | Solunne:-sentte nee ae came Le nen of Ge pasttanarehiy (TW ~ tmrve—ss606—antia—tos ustin- ——— naval operations, while scores of| tien to serving as postmaster for | Newton Bal graduates than we can dignitaries and the nation’s new pene tne lage supply Insurance * : — 5 S| 16 years, -he also acted as supers | merchant, became the first post- Training and living expense men look on. Viser fora term or two, and as | master of the new Highland Sta- paid py Gl Bill In 4 —o— 82 township clerk for eight years. | tion office, and he operated —the Phone—Write o: Call in Agency, c. The station, located on a 6,000- 7 post office jain hie ia Person tor Complete (Advertisement) acre site 55 miles northeast of| The oe dy pao _ lo he asi = - Intormation 70 W. Lewrence St. Seattle, has been nearly six years | qWette road right-of-way lay| Meanwhi ittce lectronics Institute Corner Cass a $ 'e ieve r is on the draft boards and in con-| Just to the west of Spring Milis| Mighland, just to the weit, was _blectroni s Institute struction. It will be turned over | Pettibone Creek. peat operation. (Classes start seen) WO 2-546! FE 2-9221 tothe United States by David| When trains began operating! Following Stratton, Showerman. f and High Blood Pressure ss." u%.2= which built it on contract. Grand Rapids Man Praises Golden Merb Tonic Two parallel 3,000-foot mountain Young Tom William P. Krajewshi, 124 Lemyra ridgs support the 12 towers be |i Michigan &t.. 3. EB. Grand Rapids, Michigan. | like Mr. Krajewski, tween Which the “antenna” cables veperts amasing relief tromarthnms | benehis ef tehuag ard swing—some spanning a distance BUY NOW PET & CARNATION | CATSUP BB QUALITY | = 4 OZ. BOX : | BISCUITS on : ) me BROOMS BO hi 29° | 3-29 99: MIX WALDORF IMPORTED KING NUT | NANCY BELL | | _ MAINE | FRESH 4 4 ROLLS DATES 2 LBS. MEAT 10 Ib. LB. BAG 120Z.cAN| Bag 129:29:39:29'39'19 BABY RUTH '% LB. BAR [| JERGEN’S RED-ROSE 2 CANS | PEPSODENT 63c ALL FOR | CANDY...3* 28° FACE SOAP. 5<| Kidney Beans . 25°] fs2s,nu 63° SAVE ON — TENDER BEEF | pype BEEF = Y STEAKS | HAMBURGER la'1.00 Eg LEAN, TENDER BEEF © T-BONE = Sms POTROAST 39#| =" [moni <>. > ae kon ve TENDER BEEF ‘| eprone REST PURE 3M KEDy <=} TENDER BEEF STEAKS £2’ Pork Sausage | PICNICS | RUMP ROAST COFFEE CREAM Rich, golden cream—country-fresh and sweet. Does wonders to a fra- grant cup of coffee. Makes cereals, fruits, cream soups and desserts something extra special. ...and fyoliday Parties WITH. .Seafeel. EGGNOG Rich in that old-fashioned eggnog o*4 flavor you ‘like. Makes entertaining easy. For a perfect party treat, serve it topped with whipped cream and sprinkled with nutmeg. Order these delicious Sealtest Dairy Products from your friendly Sealtest milkman or buy thei from-your nearby. . Sealiest dealer. = ~ + sear — be = Smt I s > “ a : ? Re ~ A? ¢ ‘ ; , a ® — te % - g f - a — : —~ : . = s pea . = < a Se - # Sa Se we «i ; a — ~ — om - . c a = a ny : ‘ % % . ‘ % “ Sa = } 3 anys aan 3 ‘ . : ° 2 Sw < e : y= ee ~- A +. <2 ime = : . aen..4° ae : t- Mgeth/ sR . a ial ee ‘ . _* Ry Re . ‘ oe Se oe "e eS 3 4 P. a . at" é ; “7% f t = SUPER MARKET i age aaa 197 OAKLAND AVE. to Limit Quantities! OPEN SUNDAY! > | FREE, FREE PARKING! § ' : SEE A Circus every Seturdey on TV— Sealtest Big Top — 12 NOON, WJBK-TV, ais You still have unfinished business in Korea. Every citizen has. Read this, and then USE YOUR HEART On June 25, 1950, our country and other members of the United Nations determined to resist the sudden and ruthless Communist aggression in Korea, We succeeded! ‘After three long and bloody years, the invader is back wheré he started. The shooting has stopped. But only the shooting has stopped. For the Koreans, the ravages of wdr remain. For countless generations our South Korean allies cultivated the rocky soil where they were born. With their sweat they terraced the hills of their rugged country. With their hands they dug channels for water. With the water they irrigated terraces and flooded the valleys and forced the hard and unwilling land to produce the rice they need for sustenance. And then within 24-hours, when the war came, modern armies had wiped out most that generations of South Koreans had accomplished. Their terraces were turned into camps and hospitals. Their valleys were dried up and turned into airfields. Now South Korea is desolate and desolated, dried up, and all but destroyed. (There is no need to count the dead. But the sick and the wounded can be rehabilitated to help rebuild their-ruined country. South Korea needs help if it is-to-sustain_life in those of its people who remain. Use your heart. Help bring back life to South Korea. j i Z a S. i . Re apt. ek reset SS a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 18, 1958 USE YOUR HEAD For generations, Korea has possessed strategic value to thosé who would control Asia. For that reason it has been sought by power-hungry nations. For that reason it is still sought today. : Oncé Japan sought—Korea;--end conquered. Korea. Now Japan has come into the orbit of the free world. Japan we hope will no tonger seek conquest’ by aggression. But the Communists will, and do. South Korea in Communist hands would threaten not only the peace and security and freedom of Asia. but would be a threat also to our own security. The reverse is also true. South Korea in democratic hands would contribute to peace and security and freedom for Asia, and for us. South Korea in democratic hands would be a stop to the spreading curse of Communist Russia ahd her satellites. If we make democracy function truly in South Korea, all Asia will s it, all Asia will be influenced by it. If you believe in our way of_life, let’s give our allies in South Korea the chance to demonstrate that way of life to all Asia. Let’s make South Korea a show-window for democracy in Asia, and let's make it a good show. Use your head. Help build true freedom in South Korea. The cost of this advertisement is contributed by the Pontiac Press to the American Korean Foundetion, Inc. It is unoped that you will send your gift to The American-Ko rean Foundation, 345 East 46th Street, New York 17, .N. Y. Use-your-heert-and use your head to help bring freedom to Korea and peace to the world, Officers — Choirman: General James A. Von Fleet, Executive Vice Chetrmen: Dr. Roland R. DeMarco, Vice Chairmen: O. Roy Chalk, Nathan Cummings, Forrest Toncer, Executive Director: Polmer Bevis, Honorory Chairmen: Dr. Milton S. fisenhower, Hon. Ellis O. Briggs, Hon. Dr. You Chan Yang, Freasurer: David Rockefeller, Secretary: Emil Rogers. Direc tors — Riley H. Allen, MM. Anderson; Thomas €. Branift, Hon. William G. Bray, Horry A. Buitis, General tucius D. Clay, William E. Cotter, Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl, Hon. Jomes A. Farley, Clarence Francis, Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel, Chancellor Henry T. Heald, General John R. Hildring, Poul G. Hoftmon, Charlies R. Hook, Hon. Herbert Hoover, Hon. Robert L. nson, George Killion, Madison H. Lewis, Colonel Ben C. Limb, Edward Longstreth, Henry R. Luce, Frederick C. McKee, Dr. George Fox Mott, David ¥. Nomkoong, Dr.‘Robert T. Oliver, Richard $. Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. Howard A. Rusk, Philip T. Sharples; Spyros P. Skouras, John W. Staggers, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, Juan 1, Trippe, &. Cloud Wampler, Dr. Maurice Williom, General _kobert £. Wood, Robert R. Young, Williom Zeckendorf, Jomes D. Zellerbach. Advisory Council — Chester |. Barnard, Dr. William G. Con, Gorton & Detpe, Hon. Wolter H. Judd; Dr. Howard A. Rusk. Women's Division —Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl, Chairmen. ard Smith into the group. The Ritual of Jewels was read to Jeanne Brown, and roses were presented to the three giris. ae Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse—gowestern_on__blue denim dungarees. The outfit features double knee,. zipper | sie°5:. closing, adjustable suspend- | avenue. Sorority Visits Class at YWCA A visit to the YWCA arts and day meeting of Gamma Psi Chap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which was held at Hotel Waldron. Byron Arkies, class instructor, explained ceramic and metal work procedures to the group and At. the meeting, final arrange- ments were made to present a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and arrg discussed for a. Christmas party at the YWCA for underprivileged children. Cecelia Barry presented the year- book outline. Mrs. John Kinzler Hostess to Sorority A cornucopia of fruit formed the centerpiece on the tea table Tues- day evening when members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, met with Mrs. John Kin- dler of Sylvan Shores drive. Mrs. Ursal Meeker poured at the tea table. Mrs. Harold Davidson of Woodbine drive was announced as hostess for the Dec. 1 meeting. Preshrink Material Material can be preshrunk by ironing it with a steam iron before cutting the pattern. Corning Events Senior Hadassah Study Group ¥ill Meet ihis evening with Mrs. Julian Levine, 8 Mohawk Rd, at 8:30. Lake_Garden_Club__*il}_meet Sylvan r with Mrs. Charles Coppersmith of Wood- land avenue, Thursday at 1 p.m Ladies Aid of St. John Lutheran Church will meet im the church periors Thursday at 1 p.m. Anna Gordon Unit, WCTU, will ‘meet Thursday at 1:30 in Pirst Baptist Church Mrs. Joseph E. Green of Royal Oak will be guest Prancts ©. Butterfield Tent 8, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans, will meet Thurs- Gay at & p.m. for first nomination of joers at the Grotto Mall, 128 W meet with Child Culture Chub will . Donald Reo showed drawing and painting tech- | ngements were | tist Church Tuesday evening in the Edticational Building One of a party of @ delegates d Con- | ‘to the Youth for Christ Worl gress. he flew from Vancouver. B.C.. to Tokyo. stopping off on the | Aleutian Islands. After 9 week of meetings. evangelistic services were held im cooperation with local mis- sionaries. He made a four-day visit in Oki- ton, and he then went on to Hong Kong. Color slides and movie film ta- ken on the trip were shown. The Rev. ‘Howard Schoof pre- | sented a devotional study of the | first cha President Elected ‘by Country Cousins | Mrs Kathryn Oakes is the new president of Country Cousins Square Dance Club, it was an |nouneed Saturday evening when the group met for dancing at Dray- |ton Plains school. | Kirby Milleur was the caller for | the evening, and the Don Arsens had charge of refreshments. as- ed_ by Mr and Mrs. Fremont Alden, the Max -Fells,. Mr.-and Mrs. Donald Weaver and the Jack | Featherstones Mr. and Mrs. George Tramontin were guests of the Roy Olsons. It | was announced that the December meeting will be at the Drayton pter of the Book of Revela-! Plains Schnol. ibe held at the temple Nov. 27. | Hostesses for the evinging were |Mrs. Ruth Kantzer, Mrs. Ruben | |Berzon and Mrs. Malcolm Kahn. | |Mrs. Abe Cohen gave the closing prayer. |Mrs. Richard Sutliff | Honored at Shower | Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Jack Kastner on Judson court Friday evening to honor Mrs__Richard Sutliff with_a—pink and. blue shower. Cohostess for the occasion was Mrs. Winston Hopp, and guests in- cluded Mrs. Elmer Hopp, Mrs | Chester Myrben, Mrs. Fred ¥ee- hart, Mrs. Fred Brede, Mrs. Bruce Brede, Joy Frazier, Mrs. Elmer Stoltenberg afd Mrs. David Ruelle. } i | } 4 ' | | 4 { | | | ers-and-roomy. jt FLORA-MAE - Infants’ Specialty Shop @ Jewelry @China @Linens ®@ Lingerie 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 t d ) A ' ~ f a | _ ‘ P meld: ee ee ee ——* - ; aoeeenane ¢ SS Pea ilies Se T ey SARS Ae Baan... SrA ee. 4 2 si: oe fn ite =o ae ; Saat + + ae 7 tbe ea seal * fam jira wena eases. ‘anal = = 3 = ee i pr i eee id * —_ SPU SAE Gena Zymacer ing stes oa ceererone pean sid cena th SRI FP RN des be aa aR acy, Sa Zan Se ee ee ee = = 7 strands 4 7 oe at WA Ye ate a ae a —— 3 * — - a —aeenenas Sea a a “ ‘ sat idan eda = Nea hn i Base mrsenananenn 9 ona ne nn st mae comets OB ae SER ae oe oS ERRNO Bah Le c Z = f —F ne er St ses ib tia tad a ers ‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1053 Ss TWENTY-NINE —Dortt nn! = 3 . Sn tem alee 7 , cee 7 PRO ai “ontiac s Unattractive Proper Fur e Means-— “Progress + Ears Ought ~ = |Extra Seasons. of -W. “Ts Sketched a + ee £ - F- Who ever saw a muskrat or a ‘bunched up —under— Cc to e ] Nn mink with an umbrella? But no-|drive a car, try to keep. away — rf. ae _ = body ever heard of milady’s furs | from continuous —friction at —one- = S, of C. . Executive}: “The new “urchin” or “pixie” living in steam heated quarters. | spot: . i ——— pea Monda hair styles so popular today are Rain and snow will not hurt fur; | Having small_ rips tears : ks . y to fortunately fashioned along tines heat will. cared for in time by your furrier Soroptimists ith often tb a . | tures which shouldn't be so pre- oils. That is why cold storage in! ine a¢ the lower part of the po beau ~~ we today a ; a ; sented summer is a necessity | back, underarms, Inside cafts. tomersowt of os, ‘ a os If your ears are definitely You can’t get away from sea- | Here, again, an early repair job - St % The chamber executive said eee ae ete s -— | pretty ones, let the whole sonal heat, although you might | is advisable and economical. Pontiac, 8 or 10 years age, was ah. « - ena RATE. world see them if you care to. succeed in keeping the moths | your furs can always be glow+ a debt-laden town with poor Re = -—-- . |_ If they are:neither unattractive, away. Play safe, store your furs | jing with just the small amount arterial streets, poor lighting, Bina ss , Ee eee = = | nor pretty, use some dis- in summer. Exposure to summer (of extra care you give to your eee Sei Seeman, ee ass ; vate cretion by at least partially con- cae ee ere ee ee (ere waren. garbage collection, no trash : . Kah = ->~ = | cealing them via your hairstyling. eeat by many seasons. = — pickup and a deplorable city RN woe ee “ * ©) | Naturally, if the ears aren't at all Treat your coat with respect. | hall.” Sree SiGe ee ee —— covered. Put it on a good clothes hanger | ’ : your ears are good looking in an unheated. closet, allowing ; os a a ae — Pentiac Press Phote | and you wish to convey this fact plenty of room. Always give it} are improved, weeds are cut, and Mrs. Clyde Runyan (left) and Mrs.| Shirley Kath (second from left) of Beverly dapat — a. eae Wie eare ies _ the rincallrna Recreation Depart- | Kenneth Lyons (right), both of First avenue,| avenue and Diane Williams of East Mans-| teature as the nose, the cheeks or flulfy and lean in day-to-day age group.” something for every are so sure that the doll display for the| field avemte-share their opinion. The fes-| the lips, and that they should be wear. | Mr. Hirlinger urged all Pontiac | LeBaron School Fall Festival will be a suc-|tival will be held Friday evening from -6 eS a ee at ne ee es agri : : along aan! to support the newly | cess that they couldn't keep it to themselves. |to 9. Den’t worry abeut the cars hairs. You spend much less ex-|9 ssetching Wedding Bands, organi Pontiac Foundation, : of apparel . ; : requiring any great or compli- pensive articles of wearing tailored bands which he said will be the city’s > » e . ‘ : to be cleaned regularly. How much in 14K ye gold. “vate ctarty othe wore” | AiJeen Claire Vardon Becomes Bride) sx ry ‘rt "| The new “London Look” |more important that yoo kee I jewehy Department He suggested that local voters |G owned ong : The principal. thing to bear in|Ollection of Scotch tweeds | your furs clean An expe could earmark tax money, which in_ white = mind in this respect is that if| styled by British designem is gl Mig 22 Mg —_ 796 over satin, Aileen Claire Vardon, ae 5 SB t 4e-correctly clean furs. G E ORGE'S formerly went to pay the city’s any portion of the ear is inclined} phon in this fi d 2 : . pe per i yy | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford i. oy ar -_ ap |*town in this fitte reefer of |A thorough cleaning once a year provements by the foundation, |J. Vardon of Washington street Touring the | parency of this sheen should be |@™ber-flecked tweed. There | should keep furs in excellent con ' ~ such 29-2 new civie auditorium. | became the bride of Clifford John ‘eastern states | dulled with a touch of facejare pressed pleats front and eel el el year Ware NEWPORT'S | “There are three things I wish | Stasiuk Saturday evening in Grace _are Mr. and soe . back from waist to hem. ; a citizen —— — = re Mrs. Clifford | tor the ears, for the surfaces are Tt ; concluded. son iam : irregular applica port the Pontiac Foundation, vote | Stasiuks of Nelson street. d. Stasinh, ie and sntvothoie is almost omy Wear Scowl Patch for capital improvement, and - were marr result. It ther deep lines be ‘talk Pontiac’,” OE a ag rcs Saturday Another point to Wear in mind | sour-eves- use stickers to prevent 7 - De . d sequin-embroidered fingertip veil evening im papers adhe bpp their @eepening while you sleep. rip scribe a) ae cane aes eek idee. Grace be, you should exercise at least a | The bits of paper are made for for Golden A e drift- chrysanthemame. Lutheran little restraint in the matter of | this purpose in a triangular shape 3 g | = a. Church. wearing earrings Members of the Golden Age| Mrs. D. Ainge, the bride's “Save Now on Manufacturer-to- You-Prices! Vanufactured Custom-Sty led ‘i urniture, lo Suit You! —wittiam wright 270 Orchard Lake Established 1933 Call Today FE 4-0558 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S&S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac. Mich Enroliments Avaitabte in Day and Evening Classes Write, phone or cell in tor Free Parnphier PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone +E 2-0127 ( | Select your CHRISTMAS diamond surprise on our... BI19Ss 8 Diamond Lady I igin, 21 -jeweis. O275 + 12-Diamond Lady Elgin, 2]-jewels. B1350 - Fed Joik* Ring Ensemble with gleaming solitatre. O250 - Fed Lok* Ring Ensemble; solitaire worth 2 side diamonds, ¢-diamond wedding ring. i CERTIFIED GEMOLOG!ST _ is not necessary tonely , DOYS { izing for Solitude Grownups Should Respect Nonhuman) Retationships By MURIEL LAWRENCE Bart was 8. and it was a drows\ afternoon fast August. He lay..on his stomach beside a pond near the camp where he was spend- ing the summer. In his young nos trils was the sméll of earth and s and green leaves tsruntng with reached for his stick and with it lirred mud again from the bot of the had done this dampnes content the pond lle many times For Bart deeply enjoyed watching the way the mud suirled through the water, and settling, left its unrippled surface io fash once more with the dart- Ing life of insect and minnow. But he +! .48 alone foimsate the direct of int vr f Hart amp coule tell * Det wee He ned by boys ompat ado of by other a pond LF ir activities, he prompt disorganized one that he had promoted ury back to his * Renae organizing not perso rdered Bart to } cabin to ratyy mrepare for the nfiuenc sat ! don't like him very much. It seems to me to be quite as in- terfering and shortsighted to dis- turb Bart's friendship with the pond as it would be to divide him from a human friend. But we do this kind of thing to children ali the time Tf Fmmv is reading a book but she | may | be making friends with important | ideas. If she is drawing by her self, she is not lonely but occupied with her ability to Speak through color and line The Bart who hes bes summer pond is not withd from relationship, but i< terribl TREY Tiaking one wilh ay Away Plan MW her happy this Christmas with a diamond threesome «+. Bowknot* Diamond Ring Ensemble plus a matching Lady Elgin JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. he lives on We better begin to develop bet ter respect for these nonhuman relationships of Emmy and Bart For -jt is their nonhuman rela tionships to ideas to the skilis and to nature that wil! protect them against the horror of solitude that marks their Age of Anxiets What 1s our current passion for “organizing’’ such nonhuman re lationships out of children's lives? Ts it our own dread that wornes so when we find them alone” “What are you alone for?” we say anxiously. “Don't you want Sally te come ever and play . with you?” We'd better learn to discriminate loneliness and joy im solitude. of loneliness For our urge to “social zs the young by arranging constant hu {man companionship for them re bound to suggest that there's some thing .queer and shameful about being alone Such an idea dors not foster true 4 appreciation of hi ions, but upon them man compan too much dependence & cmctrinas f was not} the if n Joneliness-and-; was alarmed to | anc and | e of a marshmatiow | 5a OTT By ANNE HEYWOOD — How valuable is a knowledge of | languages-—-in the commercial ; | world? Can the worhan with fluent French or Spanish or German or Italian find a good job? f remember back in my employ ment agency days, when World War Il was over, how many serv- Lacemen=and women, how many +kuropean refugees, would come in |} Wanting “export, or hotel. or pub- ilishing work” Where they coutd LISTEN, LADIES! How come a man can go away [or | a night or a weekend with a tiny W hat ‘ uorse, woman takes a trunk! tenth of ut! Girls Howl With Protest “ Over Parental Insistence Buckling Down to Duty By ELIZABETH WOODWARD lve had a perfect rash of ex plosions from irate, frustrated re- females dictatorial school bellious voung who con sider the Ever parents ty- Simm’ ted this fall. the letters have been pour ing an from girls who obviously are having their troubles knuckling down to the winter schedule Vacation's free and pur poseless days suit them to a T They're balking but plenty at their parents insistence on the nose-to the grindstone routine rants’ Stal easy ’ they used to tell as, , that she ts _ THE PONTIAC. PRESS... WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 18,1953 did very well in college. But now she finds that she just cannot stand pees. 1 ces oee's-reeky et fitted for business use their languages and nd nothing | else. “Translating would be fun," “or acting as interp: ter for visiting foreign- “But the trouble is,” Mrs. T ers." And such jobs Were in- | G. went on, “the poor child is variably hard as could be to | having a terrible time finding dig up. / another job. That is the problem now facing! “She -thought--she “might get Mrs. T.-G.—or, more accurately, | transiating -work from book pub- her daughter: ilishers, but it séems they farm that “My Marian studied to be a! out on a free-lance basis to well- teacher,’’ she told me. ‘‘She speaks | known experts in the ‘particular | French and Spanish fluently, and / field. ‘Then she thought she might | handle business correspondence in an export house—she can type a +litde and could translate any Span- | ish or French business letters. But | they seem to have no openings at all. | “Even the hotels have turned | her down. What do you think she | Should do?’ it has been my experience; | that It Is almost impossible to ' get a job on the basis of tan- guages alone. If one also has an editing skill and experience, you might get | translations. With training in ste- nography, it is easy to get a job in | | export. There are some exceptions, of course, but if one wishes to move ahead in the export field, or in any business opening in the interna- | tional field, the quickest and eas- | | lest way is to learn shorthand. This, combined with a thorough knowledge of languages, will en- | able this woman's daughter to | get a very good job, with a very | good salary, and move into the | interesting side of international — business. A language background will not | | be wasted. But as a rule, languages | j alone are not enough to get any- body a really good job Copyright 1963 — } -while the little} she doesn’t need a PETUNIAI case —- This morni are acrimé. | I think that [ll reorganize | The weary fruits and vegetables | My groeery- shopping time homew ork done and still stay out 4 4 late. « Linda's in between. The in-be. | 3 tween that’s driving her wild. She | wants the same consideration her parents gave when she was a little girl and couldn't be pushed too hard And she wants the con- | sideration she feels is due her now | almost as big as her her Good idea, Petunia! Find | | out the time when your grocer gets his fresh pro- duce deliveries, and try to arrange your shopping hours accordingly. mother Yet Linda hasn't found out that re play. She hasn't that buckling down and housework with work comes bef realized yet to homework | it’s far more an idea succes than | | in one room-are single and in the Lother are grouped ' this Victorian Chest Becomes Striking New Step Table By ELIZABETH HILLYER , landlord will répaint to the extent There's a special satisfaction In| of one coat making ideas do the work of| ‘Will one coat cover the green dollars. no matter how big the! satisfactorily? Could we use rose budget is, or how httle ; ; beige. or what do you suggest?” Keep a designing eye atert to old furmture—there may be a A single coat of good quality chance, if you see it, to make an| paint that Is properly applied old piece over so handsomely that | will cover dark green, but some- times even if the paint is ex- cellent the dark color seems to ‘ come through in some lights. or | | Two coats are advisable, but if | there is to be only one, rose beige | is not a good choice because it is | a shade that is especially duligd by green A better color ts a soft gray- a money-saver make-do. A. little Victorian chest, example, can become a big and important step table. It's all a matter of pulling the drawers out and adding new plywood. Cover the drawer sides to the | fleor—with-the plywood, use if to | finish the lower drawer to the green, such as light sage or cela- | floor in front Top the second ann whet wil nek enléer | drawer with the plywood so it adds . from tiihis ioe apace | Some reflection of the green under > w it. It should also go especially Finish the new wood parts Car? | .W»l} with the furnishings planned | fully to match the old finish. or | for the dark green. cover it with tortoise shell or mar- | bleized paper, and leave the bot tom drawer open Yo fill with tall | plants . » ° rs. M. M. F. “I like the idea of shutters for a group of three windows in my dining room, but I wonder if it i correct to use | them there and not on the four single windows in the living room. The two reoms are sep- arated only by an arch.” Shutters need not be used on all the windows Since the windews they already miss being matchmates. and when is true two quite different treatments are often more pleas- ing than a near match Mrs. W. S. “We are tired of | our dark green walls and feel that | a lighter shade would make our | living room more pleasant. The Listen to Linda howl. She writes | good will and good grace is the ACROSS me: * | preamble to getting grownup con-| ! pn ~~ ; | sick . of “Dear Miss Woodward: My sidcrahon from her parents. + Roast ise parents say 14 is too young for Linda’s going to keep on how!l- a —_ bey friends, football games, so- ing until she knuckles under. Re- | ;3 gmell cials and other activities, Most | fusing to take on her normal re- | '4 va i > 1 ' of my friends are allowed out sponsibilities will postpene only 16 Reguiatine until 9 o'clock on weekdays. But further into the future the privi- —,, ae wack 7. net me! Six o'clock and I have leges she craves, — : 7) Property item 2 to be in the house’ — ; P 2 21 abbage Carol's stewing hecguse he > 22 Dines a i] & “All I do when ['m home is work year-old brother can do thi she = Ljaltteel aa fike a dog I have playtime can't. She wants to be part of her. , 26 Hireling ia #97 Health sort “ty mother tre< te peund it imto | group and ge places with them—/ 4 aon ‘of warer my head that when she was my! they want her too—but her parenté 12: Hung ti, ar etu.i¥ a age she never had any fun But! say no. She wonders if she'll ever v4 Hog noises EE | its not good enough for me! get to de—things- without begging > nan i : d \~—!8s—20 proper } Linda's not mr third grade any [and begging! ‘2¢-Romen drome i“ - > Sh " 9 . : It Weekday Vi | ym “ ; he ; pas - ve as r whe ithe Carol's a girl. And whether she ey ne ate > ? tale Y | cen ration from 9 ur is all YOU! likes it or not. her parents feel | 3% Metal . 4 can expect. At that age, playtime { ee) tser pe. ream more protective toward her than! __i2.end 20 Tops everything! In_denim or was vital for stretching the | | 41 Individuel ‘ they do her older brother. They'll | (3 w rint cotton, it’s an apron or muscles. Petting off steam. howling be slower to grant her the liber | $3 Rina & s : : . aut Toud after being cooped up in ‘ie con anand freely with ‘dad port smock. In a rayon fabric it's an Gees af Gav. 1 er ie Receding. overblouse or jerkin. And later . r on, make it-in-terrycloth as a Linda's not a senior in high She won't miss out in the long | | $2 suered ined ee nd EER A wonderful idea, and school, either. Old enough te be | run, because she’s liked already. BE ee —_ wees one te poe waist pean Ties . entlewoman plants t mammals a j—fO f ‘ slightly responsible for getting |‘ Her crowd will wait for her! 56 Writing tools 7 Brother ‘ab) Atherican 33 Make amends to fit t flat to iron! = eee aT - “ = Observe 8 Smelting mountains 38 Lure o fit, opens out flat to . pPOWN refuse 24 Seaweed 40 Very email Pattern 4784: Misses’ sizes'small | 1 Fruit » § Rodents 25 Venture 41 Uncloses a 2 Being 10 Cry of 28 Follow 42 Spoken 10, 12; medium 14, 16; large 18, 20. 3 Green bacchanals 277 and 43 Caterpiliar i 1 vegetable 11 Existed sauerkraut vps: — yards 35-inch. } 4 Felt strong (poet 28 Boy's “4 — te is pattern easy to use, simple affection 17 wothers nickname bs English river os " | 5 Hebrew month (Latin) 29 Fruit drinks 48 Scandinavian to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 6 Cryptogamous 19 Devil 31 Aquatic 0 Drink slowly plete illustrated instructions. Diamond Watch. 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NO CHARGE FOR GIFT-WRAPPING i 4 4 4 44 4 aes | —— see Bovs’ Nylon Shirts . . . . $1.75 t $1.95 Dress shirts, assorted colors. Sizes 1 to 8. Girls’ Quilted Robes... ... . . $5.50 Colorful cotten quilted. Sizes 2 to 6. Py . ——— en ! : —— cx'<4 Vu dur. =_—~— { EVER POPULAR 1662 S. Telegraph Rd SF Thursday, November 19th OE PATIO loomfield ~~ ASHION SHOP of their x Featuring: ANDREW GELLER JOYCE SANDLER OF BOSTON CARMELLETES and Other Bright Stars of the Fashion Firmament proudly announces BAREFOOT ORIGINALS DEB ¢ _ ‘FHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 18,1053 ss ad See $< rar cn yp Carrying Coals to Newcastle By INEZ ROBB . NEW YORK (INS).— There is a handsome young Frenchman in this city who is about to set out on a cross-country pilgrimage to | teach American girls how to wear —of all things!— sweaters. This strikes me as the equiva- lent of teaching your grandmother how to suck eggs. But Pierre An- | cellin, 27 and a Parisian, is full | of hope and confidence. | The American girl has the nat- | ural equipment and the French | have perfected a full-fashioned | sweater, M. Ancellin believes the duo, properly adjusted, should + -preduce beautifut music, 1. -£., whistles and wolf calls. The difference between the | French and the American sweater } girt ts a bit esoteric, but here | goes’ “The French sweater girl emphasizes general allure but the | American girl emphasizes pooshing | out the sweater with the boost,” j said M. Anceltin in His American | offices with Korrigan-Lesur. “The sweater should follow the boost; it should not be pooshed,” | he continued. ““The French sweat- | the boost."’ Américans who have always felt that Miss Lana Turner filled a sweater quite satisfactorily will be interested — if not convinced —te learn tha‘ M. Ancetlin re- gards the. Turner technique as | old hat. |__“We French.” he said, produc- ling the understatement of the | week, “like the sexy look but we also want to leave something to | the imagination. When you poosh | the sweater, you have only facts | spread on the record.” who would look divine letting the | sweater follow her; for a change | —would be, in the opinion of this | young Frenchman, Audrey Hep- ‘burn. Or Leslie Caron. Or Cyd Charisse M. Ancellin shook himself out of | his reverie | “Of course, Mile. Marilyn er flatters the whole figure as| | mooch as possible, It fits at the! | waist and there is fullness over | | The modern sweater girl — one | tical puint of view,” he added earnestly. “Is she a poosher or a follower?” T asked. “A follower,_if it-matters,"’ M. Ancellin diagnosed in a reverent voice. But if the es sweater is full-fashioned and anti-poosh, it is anything but baggy, the French- man declared. “Those college girls in those sloppy Joe sweaters who try to look like boys!” he exclaimed in horror. “A good sweater is de- 1 sighed to tell the difference be- a Milwaukee Miracle Not Likely to Be Repeated! | this year, state high school ath- “| Peninsula has 7 Class A high schools compared to 148 a year tionally by CBS at 10 p. m., EST. Bucceroni, 26, and at 6 feet 3, But whether the Philadelphian, to land a title fight ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, = + = sEEE 1953 ft Duel Highlights Indian-Cal Tilt Bowl Bid May Rest on Effectiveness of Star Stanford Passer . NEW YORK @—As if the pos- sible clinching of a Rose Bowl } yardage producers. Le z H 4 z FE 7) Q FH : f e a &3 ‘7 Re te i E if ql at gue § Wie on the deck remains to be seen. B Opposition inch Southern California. List of State --LANSING (UP) — Number of Michigan high schools playing in Class A and B sports tournaments has increased to an all-time high letic association said today. MHSAA Michigan's Lower schools, an increase of two during the last year, and 163 Class B Number ef Class C and D schools in the Lower Peninsula has dropped during the last year. There are 228 Class C Boosted by Two This Year ‘A’ Schools while Van Dyke Lincoln dropped zt : i | Over UM_ De Sotos will fightit out for top. honors in the big stock car class. Fords and Chevrolets are the most numerous entrants in the small stock class. Writer Foresees Win for Both lowa Expected to Press Irish; Buckeyes Picked a By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO @® — The frost isn't shirt-sleeved swami takes a final gander at the ball: Tllinois.19,- Notrhwestern 7—Alan : if, Fa FLA i tie it g94 Th. fi 2 zg Spartans, Illini_ |: Saturday is going to be a pretty distracting affair, — MSC players, and everyone in the stands, are sure to have an ear cocked or an announcement of how the Ilinois-Northwestern to Big Ten teams and by narrow margins—to Ea E apie A ayceeel : i i f ti a5 z 1 : $5 of i ; 14 A ~ Hectic Prep Grid Season Leaves 27 ‘Clean’ Elevens By The Associated Press There are 27 unbeaten, untied SYDNEY @® — America’s Vic INS & OUTERS Pts. = from A to B. College Football’s Powe r Index OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 22 AMONG TOP 150 Higher Reters Lower Reters FRIDAY. _._ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 121 Auburn 100.3 vs Clemson — °81.2-~ Boston U. .. 782 —— “ae Cotumntia . *78.2vs Rutgers _ 65.0 Delaware — 73.3 vs Bucknell _. *56.0_ — 4 . NOVEMBER 20 Coll. Pacific *80.7 vs Fresno St. _ 65.8 |. T ‘WakeForest °68.0vs Furman — Vanderbilt °74.8 vs MidTenn. St $@t Washington °S?-0-vs Wash. State 74.0 —W-Vifginia 88.5 vs N. C. State *66.8 Wm & Mary °81.3 vs Wash. & Lee 65.2 ~weu Citadel . 838.2 vs Davidson . *42.7 Fla. State °64.8 vs Stetson _... 46.2 Jacksonvy # *4.i vs Howerd ... 37.1 La. College _ 35.9 vs S'western T * 1.0 = vane mes 14 : — » ee = ‘ ee = seats i ——— a pamwe 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 “a = —Cnteny Elastic ___ HOBBY JEANS — — and ‘3 Sanforized Washable Cordurey Yellow-Red-Navy-Brown MORTIMER’S ‘l'Defense May Decide UCLA, A. ee om Pay Prominent in - Trojan Game 123 West Mapie, Birmingham MI 4-6824 4 'SaBaAaAPaAaA Aa aR aaL aS “” . $4195 HERE’‘S WHAT WE DO © Remove front wheels ond peg eee and add brake fluid if inspect lining, n . © Adjust brake shoes to secure tull contact with drums © Caretully test brakes. In Adjusted on Your Car for $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANCED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-925! IAAAAGAAL¢Z@ezszZZAAL?s d | i 4 + © inspect, clean and repack trent wheel bearings Toe Lh hahude dadbatedl dhe nN N N \ & vs. NOVEMBER SPECIAL! MUFFLER SALE 0% Off! =. Wohlfeil Dee Engineering | 2274 S$. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac ‘ | i Barro | o> vag DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment -~@ Proto Tools @ Hemwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbiting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS | a | tact work today ; pregame preparations. ivals can merely | Jans. Uclans Are Rated Slight | Favorites in National TV Contest By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES w — The spot- | Lght will be on the offensive —when UCLA aiid Southern | Californa meet in their import- ant Pacific Coast Conference foot- ball game Saturday, but once again the defensive -work-may well decide the outcome. E Both squads scheduled hard con- the last of the and the ri-| @ that the | ‘ a crop of | hope Pworkouts will produce casualties “We have work te de, and if anyone is geing te get hurt, we'd just as soon know about at this stage of the week as later on,”’ said Red Sanders, whose UOLAns ca reach the Rose Bow! if all goes well. All going well includes a vic-} t tory over USC and a victory by | Califorina over Stanford in the | Psd Bon eB 4 s b : ai uated “We should be at full strength | “ for UCLA—if nothing happens,” latter engagement up North. added Coach Jess Hill of the Tro | ; Premont, enjoyed unusually good h UCLA remains a short-priced fa- | County on opening day. }vorite to win this nationally-tele- pie the 8-pointer he's h« stan: sia , vised game. At least the oe GAME ‘HAUL'—Vern Likens (above), Not only did he bag & ae aa + Peatios Press Phete of 1059|down a red fox. Likens’ deer is an entry in the unting in Oscoda “best head” division of the Pontiac Press’ deer con- atest. The buck on the other fender of the car be- dead also brought | longs to his hia beether, Delbert Likens of 190 Riviera. won't be confronted with a tical Trojan squad which them 1412 last year. Bruins should be glad, because | ; it Was one huge defensive guard, | Elmer Willhoite, who intercepted a pass by Paul Cameron and lum- bered 72 yards to the UCLA eight before Cameron hauled him down. Wilthoite is fone, and so are the two players who combined on | a pass play four plays later to win the game. They Sears and Al Carmichael. C posted the best records among Sears-Carmichael pass made it |Oakland County prep football '3-12 for USC. and the conversion | teams this season ‘was added by Sam Tsagalakis. | Including all teams that compete Yes, he's the same little Sad Sam. j in county area leagues, top marks the place kicker, who beat out | went to Port Huron ($1). Warren Stanford two weeks ago with hi | (3-0) and North Branch (71). last-minute field goal. | Royal Oak could equal Port a “ioe Huron's mark with a Thanksgiving | It's Time Out! By JACK SAYLOR Royal Oak in Class A. Lake! Day win over Birmingham. Lake Orion's record was 5-2, | while Keego Harbor had 6-1-1. Warren is the only undefeated, | untied team in the area. =) were Jim Orion in B and Keego Harbor in| | managed a tie. Hills nearly was = Royal Oak, Lake Orion, Keego Harbor =: Recister Countys Top Prep Grid Marks Dyke (8-0-1), North Branch and ' Capac (6-62) also went cn- beaten. It was the 2nd straight anbeaten year for North Branch. With still a game to play, Royal Oak already has piled up more points than any other county elev- | en, 207. Defensive honors go to Keego, which yielded only 19 points .in eight games. North Branch had the same record. Farmington, Cranbrook and Bloomfield Hills were county teams | unable to win this fall, though each shut out, but pushed over 12 points in its final game. Farmington tal- By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Egad! Many of my loyal fol-| lowers have asked me to comment | announce I have found marked im- provement in the ,ame. Abandonment of the platoon sys- tem has resulted in a multitude of | more able players being considered | >, | for All-America—henors.—In- oer} -| years the selector of the mythical defensive team. It was a bit ridicu- Psst! Fans, the Major Has’ Hot One--Iowa Over Irish on the changes this. football —aeee tured. and I ha to | Strictly according to form. There bas fee * =e |may be an upset here and there. | such as Iowa to defeat the Fight- Marvard elevens chose an offensive and a | Stete Thus many an able ball car- rier in 1952 proved a dud when he had to go both ways. This week's games appear to be bles od Breakaway Ace to Stop Illinois South Carolina, lowa, Army Wingers aman for Performances NEW YORK «®—When you ex- victories by South Carolina, Wrs-+ consin, Iowa and Army. * a . South Carolina's Clyde Bennett | topped off a fine performance by intercepting a pass in the last min- | ute to kill West Virginia's last hope | as the Gamecocks scored—a 20-144 surprise. Bennett was singled out for his tackling, which caused two Mountaineer fumbles—one of which Norb Esser that slowed down fore he could get going in thé for Area Preps : ———= Clubs’ | ¢Bud> 16 Follow Pro ~ Baseball Rules. + Conference for ; * « Pade were mondo ee te East Suggested of the conversion from two- a the aalad peers : a Villanova’s Dudley Says for both downfield at andeat wat. Be Loop Would Be Answer last week the wingmen came in| to Money Woes for much of the credit in upset PHILADELPHIA...®# —- Villanova College Athletic Director Ambrose Dudiey's —tatest idea to pump new life into sagging college football gate reccipts—a northeast conference—reaches its first big hurdle Dec a in Cincinnati. s . Dudley maaipiced yesterday that a number of unattached schools will discuss the idea then, pari the annual coaches’ gath- ing said Boston College, Boston University, Fordham and Holy Cross have expressed strong in- terest in joining. And he said Syra- cuse, Colgate, Penn State, Dela- ware, Temple, Lehigh, Lafayette and Bucknell also have been ap- ~ | proached. Dudley said a conference is ‘ ‘the ’ only salvation for the financial suc- inde cess of football here. The “}pendents are going to have to band together. The sponsors of major bowls are tying up with conference teams only. We must build natural rivalries to gene- a Ann Arbor’s 11 Holds Top Spot DETROIT ‘(UP)—Following are the leading high school Class A football teams in the state, based all season” after on a United Press poll of coaches. the —— . sports writers and officials: Ends also figured prominently | pus, Arter Te = Grane | es fee | : : Tech, 136, and Tennessee's fu Cav... 1 @ 8 ——_ [sao Mg = psec ae ; tn tn Onbee aS Final Records [ siened sconsesceueastmcenve tie Carnevale |s Promoted |ing Irish of Notre Dame (20-14). | However. this isn't really an up- set as it runs mega to chalk, Use Our Easy-Pay Plan! |: s2=s-o2= Terms to Suit You to Winterize Your Car Now! oe * Reg. $1.50 All Makes Only Ford — Chevrolet BRAKE RELINING Reg. $16.95 2. 4° Plymouth $300 FRONT END ALIGNMENT | 212 innings as he compiled a 17-8 |record. His 17 victories led the Red Wing's squad. Deke 14; 6; WEST HURON HOUSE 30 ~ $ave $2.00 All Makes Goodyear Service Store S. Cass Ave. FE 5-6123 Come in now and make FFSFSISSSSSSSSSSSIFSSSSSFSSSS55555 @ 20 Orniun St. ft f/ : I Te ee ee ey OR ee ee en Le ae eee a rare Ferg a ey oe eee | SUS SSSTTUSTSSESSSDTSOSS Give the men of your choice a Porter Cable Power Tool for Christmas ... deposit will hold it in layaway until Christmas, or give him a Gift Certificate and let him choose from our targe selection of power tools. Keego Hardware-Warehouse ESSSSSSESSSSLESSSESSESSLSSS id suszassa SEIEEESe oSe2bss4 9 Sezeses- or famous Skid-Rid Don’t Wait. . your selection, a small SRRRRRR RE RE ORE ROR ERE EE ER EEE ERE. ? re 2.6806 F Get Ready For Winter Don’t get stuck, get extra traction for Snow or Sleet with 2-in-] Winter Tread ROY C. PULVER CO. 25 Pine St. % Block MN. of Pontiac Press, FE 4-2505 NOW! Tires. . Do It Now! in our big lot. Stop here fer ALL your needs. We have guns, shells, knives, compasses, Make your Christmas selection NOW from our large stock of sporting equipment. A small de- posit will hold till Christmas. tt rr ea|to Class A by Tigers | ¢ wt | WILKES-BARRE, Pa. @—Denny 3 9 "5 | Carnevale has been promoted in 3 1 163 «6% the Detroit Tigers’ farm organiza son oe | teen fromm Jassastown. H. ¥.. of Se E- B | Gass D Pony League to Wilkes- ¢ + «2 ws Barre of the Class A Eastern 7° se 16: | League. > | Carnevale managed Jamestown a s ee es to the Pony League championship 8 ° ¢ Fos at last season by 18% games. He suc- -- & ceeds nny Litwhiler at Wilkes- ations us | Barre, which will be working with $ 3 6 tes $| Detroit for the first time in 1954. 5 2 ‘ tt 9@| Litwhiler is expected to move up SS 2 ves fs) in the Tigers’ system. Shhais &) fhsis =| PweA Schedules Session oan a oe Pontiac Women's Bowling Asso- aS bee ee ee S 4 @ 118 6) ing Sunday, Dec. 6, at the Knights 2 $1 SS Sof Pythias Hall. Arrangements for 1 ¢ 1 82 1t| the city tournament will be made “1 3 8 es tap) 4t that time. Session is scheduled 17°86 ae te) to start at 1:30 p.m. $tigis ¢ 7! ™ ™ Rockets Beat Ft. Wayne WLT PF PA $e 8 mm “ GRAND RAPIDS # — Grand 412 9s «| Rapids Rockets overcame a 2-0 ¢ 2 1 14 185) first period ‘deficit last night to :4 3° @ vt | down Fort Wayne, Ind, 54 and ‘ete iil Troy, Ohio, in. the” International League. 25 © 183 Be : : $ ‘s is Fl lllbeelsebal 4 Hii ES/) ATTENTION! = 1¢1 # mig . 1¢e6 © iS \s ville 17 @ #3 en = St. Fredertch’s......... tat on cmle We Are Now Paying e e — ee “\s TOP PRICES 5s 5 Lions in ‘Dads ‘Club’ |e ah ogy row & Jack Christiansen, Bobby Layne. L Bob Miller, Bob Hoernschemeyer, DHIGN: = cr Dublinski form eS aces = “Father's Club” of the 193 De. STEEL end WASTE & troit Lions team. All_five-have| ~~ MATERIAL * . Ms = co. = celebrated “blessed events” since | 135 Branch Se. FE 4-9583 the opening of the training season. | "EEE es aE UREERSSEEEe HUNTERS coum EQUIPMENT clothing, _ Park easily a 4 Moter Desaier = . 4 “fT I iene as meme 4 Teme ner ee eae, Cd MR SS ies | eg bs ae { sale } Se ig een — = eS eee j , ; ~ = : —— -—}+ = = ee t = = : ot i wether pie Pe a , NOVEMBER 18, 1953 ~~. THe ; ~+—+ r j + # ‘ aS 3 ? = ————— Se ie BES setsiby stain Lf * < ‘ xfs ° wy rat 4 - See eee st a ‘ Hunters on Public Land |e s== ==] 4 eed Wood Oa | Are Having More Success «0: . |Than Nimrods at Clubs (=== 1d os YOUR of temperatures that are more suitable for the eens ee eee ee have been doing. at the Oakland Hunt Club with 30-odd hunters 12 deer were on the pole at last ae — Among the Pontiac and vicinity people operating from that outfit are Dr. Bruce Hubbard, Campbell, Meade Myers, Bryan French, Holecheck, Jim Hampton, Glen Miller * Car} Reynolds, Bob Swanson, Ed Laird, Frank Stout and Bill Lane. j Sunday night springer totaled. some 1,800 when all the (Pt ~-5 | Lin eS : Entries in the Pontiac Press’| have s chance to show their looks off to-the best advantage in the! turns were in. The total is ex- Gophers Ask dividual success or lack of it en Club of Michigan and the protective ineur- 1953 contest include: coming all-breed puppy match of Pontiac Kennel Club. The match | pected to go to 2,500 this year. ee ‘the part of these men over at _ ance of this Exchange give Exchange-insured WEIGHT—160-potinder, shot by | takes place in the Armory here, Sunday, with a panel of 10 outstand-| Numbers of resident archers also Definition of John Cowe's camp. Genial John members of the Club unparalleled personal -- Roy LaLone, 200 Baldwin, in Glad-| ing judges handling the selections. This trio is from the Lawland| continued to climb. Resident lit] | 2 coulda’t pin them down on security and motoring convenience. win County. 9 i censes Gre expected to reach S llout T whether they had been out of the Kennels. The pups are only 7-months old. : eliou erm sabh Soskeal GOOD drives tagged-ty Dereuss Hunay, a rec =: 7700 last year ™ Solon Charges School || At neighboring Camp 24 the boys _~ a healt of le x. Midand, im Balewia onnty: | PK C to Hold Annual Puppy Is Attempting to Avoid || re doing rater poory foe «bunch | Spe, ay ToT. Sopris eS €-pointer, killed by John Bridges, J of M R he of eager beavers. At time of writ- obviously great and safe 660 Brooks, near Lencoin. > d . . KESearChers Televising Game ing Charlie Corwin was only one dreds of thousands of his Michigan cer-owning by Vern Likens, 1059 Premont,| Pontiac Kennel Club will’ hold; trophies will be presented group elp in Deer ount television program, promised a rul- | back door ef the cabin om his ” Richard 7 a ol eel ae pole ce ¥ | omy [aes saiaunan wil secstes |. Ae Aci (UP)—University | sota-Wisconsin football game, Ser. {72 imto. lunch. Detreit Autemebile Rohrer at the city armory. One-hundred game e . wood Place brought down a 107-| fifty entries have been received to | candy. Sn eee ee ae ee be Ee Intor-Insurance Exchange——— pound 3-pointer near Farwell, but | date, and indications point toward | Judges for the event include: | )°™ aoe aa aa | nn Searotate be taloviond locally. o aise sack fallowing it up. He : infact: Raigh Themes : it wasn’t large enough for the | the largest field in the event's | Horace Holland, Port Huron; Mrs. | wis year Minnesota sold the last avall- threw. on the beast and fired Charis B. Ven Dusen M. Heed “derby. $year history John W. Gillies, Rochester; Dr.| The center, specializing in meth-| Ble seat for the game Tuesday, | enough rounds to fill it as full of potas C. Jemison, Conve! Manager | . e but instead of requesting permis- ae full-time Oakland County residents Beggeie pr pllestompey om vin Steinbrenner, Southfield; Mrs. | 4. ptnrardighio gr ane televine the game, speech. When smoke cleared, Press employes, and their families. | Jott. Rounds, boxers, Deber._|Helen Haupt, Utica; Robert Ahern, | cunt system and post card poll | Umversity asked Bushnell to rule | i104 tound he had bagged him- ¢ Autemebile Clab ef Michigan are ineligible. Deer may be shot| 5 pinschers, collies and shel. |WAlled Lake; Mike Bello, Farming-| o¢ hunters. on technical definition of a sell- | 17 5 beautiful dead apruce tree Douglas C. Brown “ MY 4-734 anywhere in Michigan, where bunt-| ju ton; Mrs. Budly Blackburn, De- io ta athletic director Ike | This serves as a reminder that all ing is legal. ; troit; Harry Bridge, Lansing; O. J k Than Brol . ‘qe | deer hunters should regard a good Entries will be accepted at the Ribbons will be awarded in all | Kersting, Ada; Mrs. Terry Shert.| Takes More an On | Armetrang said that although “we! of bincculers os essential Press from $ a.m. to 3:30 p.m. |Classes, with a trophy going to | zer, Rochester, and F. A. Porter, | leq to Stop This Kegler don't have any more seats to sell, equipment. weekdays and from 8 a.m. to noon | every best-of-breed. Rosettes and | Pontiac. ee A oar eae there has been on Saturdays. None will be taken Ton om. = ALTON, Ill. #—Anthony McClin- ve * ae tzale tet of chosting guing of bat ts in the a uk teenie bury Hunters Return towing 7 aos — him | Seats reserved for high school | date no furry forms graced the certified weight slips, bearing the| The Ontario department has! Minus Gums Cd much He had a friend rush him |Players have not yet been re-| game pole. 7 signatures of the weigher. the been developing the splake since home where he picked up a spare. University’s action immediately By and large hunters on public RENEWED ENERGY = 1961. in a program guided by Dr.| Pair Of Beagles | tren he returned and finished his | trought a charge from State Rep.| Dertormanee thas’ cheb hesters ee aie eer jae HARRISBURG, Pa, w — Some _ “im|D,.D; Womniak, St. Paul, that the serprape yao ened nye pees taccn bed ~ tncty Jlimpetemnagd any ; _ ra @ — lost his right leg trying to avoid tele Work in the development of} Pennsylvania hunters came back! world War H. nad te goes 7 ogre Dect ager mmo tr ® Scientific Swedish Massage © Heat Cabinet ; splake was started in 1949 by Dr. | empty-handed in more ways than! 1 always keep a spare artificial | “This is a breach of faith with “P |] © Infra Red and Ultra Violet Rays-* Corrective =e Ontario Lakes Victor: Solman, chiet biologist of one this week. leg around home just in case of | the public and the legisiature,”| We always back away from the Exercises. ° . the wildlife service. Three ada in today's Rewepepery oukle,” he says. Worniak said. “I tole you so” sort of second Exclusively tor Men Stocked With |} Te sa wer ried. 10 te in ear rar erection greatest memes ses se THOMAS . stage to iL A td : A] Hybrid Splake eo provincial authori- where cutie town and even two Mich —- Ou = seclinel Sie te eal Senior ties haven't obtained much infor-|™ale beagles missing in . : " Jack and Bill New Species of Game | tin re eS ma|oainoes || TOUFISt Business Still || 22/2 Mse = Speke ase Wwe It sea he |B in Infancy in Michigan ||*=2 ° more success so we rarer eine Trek let. Tew wat ine mew sot Bowling Resalis sii in Infancy in Michigan |[+ sme « se mst = = sali pali finaly allprnindeorrs NORTNSIDE LADIES = By MORT NEFF hard to realize much profit in their | Isgrigg hasn't. ee an agreeable | Quesnel River Restored [rent nec. 9 Mary-Ge-Round we hear the | ventures. F gens aay, Se Guam Be. 8 8 tourist busi-| rarety emphasis on winter | Roberts Training Now The 10 lakes are stocked with| aS Salmon Spawning Spot | Sum! fu Eae pects ness is second only to the automo-| .oort hes attracted thousands nearly 10,000 of a new species of VANCOUVER, B. C. ® — The |—see. sdare Se bile business in| .° comesiests to mere than 8 MIAMI (#—When Porter Roberts game fish, known as splake, a : | arene wal * dollar volume,| Son of Michigan resorts near |W8S & jockey riding El Mono he hybrid developed from a erves/ @ ee K oF © we are NOW! sine, tobogganing and ice-fish- | pulled a big upset. In the 1948 between speckled and lake trout.| British Columbia has been re- Ps. 7 © beginning to sus-| 4 in comme pool = It is easier to catch and hits &| stored as a major sockeye salmon | Warne Hest #2 Simmen’s ’ that we have| —nedations im the winter Widener, 33 Mens Gafeated Armed ture harder than either of its par- Ths wes FS" ot Hed begun to and Assault. The time was 2:01, AT ents. eet ty HR MacMillan, a|Ste.=™ 0 Pet tch the sur-| mes “re completely inede- | till © Hialeah 1% mile record. wis aivsion of the Ontario de. |member of the International Salm | et? if [ste etey in explolting | apichigan resort associations wil JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. partment of lands and forests | Ned's Delt wna tractions. In fu-| De Wise to take stock of unexploit- ’ are mum on the names of the | ‘Tibute to the work of commission ; series—Reobert we \ed off-season attractions, and to 10 lakes. However, they did give | Scientists and referred to their | fia, Sing. “w= Seme sertee—rusuners ‘cok back at | Plan their advertising accordingly the geacal location — im the | Schievement as a © mir. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA current figures to| Modern highway snowplows keep = northern part of the area be- ‘acie just the begin- | our roads open and clear the win- | | Devens 3 Yheapatrte's ay te ee oe | Teaching by TV Owen Corebes tne, pili ocean is = aaa are willing to drive breed eam Lt? : Napee Det. 26 Feley-B state for out- | way for an attractive menu of win- _ | Hornsby Turns to New |g" 7 Ee fee - Indiv. game—D. Barnewshy 10, eT ae | publicized. With the introduction Video Baseball Career || aiPstSirses Gi tS ty in the northern part of the | Pines, eht-weight “thermal” PONTIAC HOU clothing to keep us warm ‘way be- LL _—‘| want to teach the kids the funda- ME OCeEwives —p,,,| months of real summer make It), zero, countless more sports- = By HERB ALTSCHU : j Pent. Ree. % 2¢@ Team Ne. & ” ' WASHINGTON () — Rogers | mentals of the game. I want them | Jech’s Ber. = 38 Feat. Ree 1 17/2 men will find fun outdoors in mid Hornsby embarked today on a new | °° == eo ae me Tom Mx. n Team ve Fire Toll 1s Large. winter in ae i wes leagues now don’t know the first | Smeré (ire css (CG deserving :: thing about some of the funde- winger Si6r juin gue saree Joss TV show will be aired every —— for as long as people want MONTCALM DOUBLES = see it. Hornsby said there | Johnsen Ins. 29 Team Ne. 2 1» probably will be about 100 outlets. | from Na. & H Teom, Ne. tt is I ° se series—C. wemens ~~ ‘ . (we boys te atind a camp /FMARD TO BELIEVE... BUTZ (> e —— — Hornsby will operate for the COOLEYETTES TWELVE-INCH BLANKET IN PORT HURON | in that area. Drivers all over the city had to of i Obie Giw licence = . ws : —A storm that caught everyone unprepared in| dig out cars that were stuck like the one pic- Mee i312 Union Lor. is at ALL OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED Port Huron recently deposited 12 inches of snow |'tured. Drifts up to 18 inches were reported. z ge OE === | eae mane {| WINTER SNOW TREADS (2-in-1 TOP CAPS) . | als, tame, carton J. alone t6-- MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL : SE WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES WHILE STOCK LASTS Your Car 1948 Pontiac 8Cyl. Station Wagon with Radio $245 GET YOURS Now! and Heater. This is really a bargain At. ncrcccces 670-15 Reg. $11.95... . 97.95 122 Sorg._bt Dack V.9 wth Oommen ont 5509 710-15 Reg. $13.35... . 99.95. cco 760-15 Reg. $14.40... . $8.95... 1951 Nash Convertible has Radio and Heater. This oi is the most economical car to operate $889 probably that is built in the United Stetes. Drive this money saver today FOF cvccccccvccccscossccccscce 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Sedan with fattory $695 We Specialize in installed ‘Heater and Radio, A-! value.......,y- Insurance Work! 3 DAVE DAWSON Don R. Ine, ee GLASS 51 N. Broadway ys sone Loke Orion us | on MacDoneid, ! TIRES) 370 South Saginaw Street afc" Wma. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 COMPAN 120 W. Pike St. Ph. FE 2-8720 Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car end Trock We Sell = = eee ren et we » ee ae ee ee omens ~ a = = Se Te Sac SSS = ' ' " ne saiakdslisitn = === beara a = = ; FORTY — & ‘THE PONTIAC ERESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18,' 1953 oe : em Blamed = I ——- Tie Kerry Only Repeater Kerry Keating Waterford High School's brilhant left halfback, was the lone repeater from 1952 on the 1! \ Inter -Lakes Conference all-star s team picked ny ledge Coaches | 7 Tuesday night The Iight but slippe ry footed Mas @ unanimous selection i D per-glar, You_can’t buy better auto insurance sums | Bowling Clinic | CASE —Enlarging the Hook Thumb Turns to Left—Merely by | hifting the thumb more t left of ball center as illustrated The “V”™ grip} thumb and index opened to he al- | most par lle! The fingers you | wil notice, are well on the mght | side (outside) the ball, but Hot “on:| top. They are in position to im- (part spin easily and consistently turn increases formed by finger has been the f CENTER OF BALL BALANCE . Allstate's low rates are the better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. | See how much you save. Phone or visit * BIG HOOK GRIP! THUMB MOVED FAR TO LEFT OF BALL-CENTER, Russell J. Boushell ond Ross Lechy PRODUCES INCREASED your Allstate Agent today... 150 N. Saginaw St. Phone: FEderal 5-417! SPIN OFF FINGERS. 43 with a slight Tift of the arm as _ You're in Good Hands with... Keating, Malone Head All-Inter-Lakes Squad By JACK SAYLOR , By BILLY SIXTY the 7 | the amount of right-to-left hook , § ‘Increase Cited — Van Dyke, the champion, Southfield and Berkley each placed three on the Ist team, with Farmington and Waterford getting the other two spots. Four eT we Over Average } Virginian Lists Knee writers called “sensational style.” tHe-turned in four shutouts, gave | Injuries as the Most | up only two runs and 16 hits for Numerous ithe five victories. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Ww ~-\ The return of the one-platoon sys- j 3 i q =f 4 ' > KEATING Skippers made the tnd team, along with three cach from ene from Southfield. Southfield end Fred Courville Dyke, Bill Ziegler and Bruce Dal- of Farmington complete the line. ball is released. A lift, mind you, not a wrist turn. If hook is too large, adjust by doing one of three things center of alley to allow for size lof break, increase the speed a bit | with longer push-away of ball for | larger swinging arc, or close the V by turning hand to right, bringing thumb nearer ball center. Practice regulates these things. A wholly-owned subttory of Sears, Roebuck ond Co , with ossets and fiabriities Gistinct and separate from the parent company. Home office: Skokie, Iilinols Ss OS Es 2" Deliver ball more toward | | Dyke and Harry Berman of Berk- | ley. Tims, er Pat O'Neill. made the 2nd team. BIG TOWN CORDS | in Donegal FITZHUGH Sport Shirts s..for town and country weor...you'l like the beautifully textured fabric with the handsome cord surface. You'll select several of these new vibrant colors: gold, red, mocha, gray, coral, smoke. .exact sleeve length a+syour own exact body proportion for a perfect fit. Exact neck sizes.. Ud yl S j meehcore preeeadl The selections: 1sT TEAM IND TEAM 8 Dick Tims (Wy) | Jim regis (¥) T Pht! Labner (58) Bill Ziegler (B) G Dick Coultier (W> Lyle Brown (8) C Bed Andrews (WL) T. McCormick (8) G J. Brewbaker (F) B. Dallahan (8B) T ‘oger Geers (F) Tim Themas (F) EK Mike Ryan (WL) Jehn Malene (VY) B RB. C cw a. B) Ss Pat O (w> K. Keating (W) B Jerry Rice (F) Bed Jasecs (V) BE —- (Wh) Van Dyke. Dates, Sites Named for Women’s Tests Dates and sites were announced today for two state women’s bow!- ing tournaments. Michigan Women's test will get under way Feb. 13 at the camped | Recreation in Traverse City. | tries will be accepted until Tee. 3 5 at FEderal 55343. Elks’ Ladies state tournament starts Feb. 6 at the 2th Century Recreation in Ann Arbor. Entry deadline for this meet is Jan. 1. Entries will be accepted at ' FEderal 2-2196. |, tem was blamed by a University at Virginia doctor today for an “alarming” 30 per cent increase in injuries to players on ieeiacoieal 8 | ship is a long jump. But a former as 30 Per Cent | from the Orient. | Korea, pitched his club to the title ‘ Santi. ED According to Tradition! = Ex-Pontiac Sandlotter Hurls Amy Nine lto Service Title-in Overseas Tourney” Dennis, known here better as “Al,” sent home the balls used in By H. GUY MOATS of game for two years, former out- city softball ace has made the | prodigious leap in shining fashion, | according to stories and reports Bernard A. Dennis, corporal in ‘the Eleventh Engineers outfit in | with what Stars and Stripes sports Dennig is a 5-foot-10, 175- pounder. He started playing ball in Pontiac’s city leagues. He tried baseball, but didn’t do so well at it, and became a softball pitcher. At that he did extremely Farmington and Walled Lake and | Only junior on the Ist team was | Lyle Brown and Tom McCormick walk as much as they used =a of Southfield, Jim Grogis of Van | They usually ride in an auto and With Keating and Malone in the | el has kept records of all football backfield are Bob Jaszcz of Van, injuries at Barely nudged to the 2nd team | was Keating's swift running mate | | at Waterford, Ray Campbell. Other | | Skippers named were end Dick junior tackle Dick Coultier and durable fullback and lineback- Southfield tackle Phil Lahner wasj are so fatigued they can’t take } @ repeater on the 2nd team. Bob' care of themselves.”’ | Andrews, Mike Ryan and Ed Wes-| tergard from Walled Lake also! thority on athletic tnjuries and | that | After Injuries png lg ad pro football team, says he is keep- \gesmnebar’ ees’ Ghee Becktayy mat well. Dennis pitched fer the —_—— Wrigleys here prior te going inte service. * « Dr. Charles J. Frankel, a fac |ulty member at the university's | Medical School dnd examiner for | His catcher in the army reports the American Board of Orthopedic | that he used lots of “‘stuff,” in- Surgery, said there has been aj cluding change of pace, rise bait, isimilar upswing in __injuries at | drops. and other variations, but his other colleges he has checked | big stock in trade was control. Furthermore, he said. the in-| Dennis is one of eight sons of juries have been more severe than | Mr nd Mrs. Herman Dennis of in the days of unlimited substi-| Pontiac. All are softball players, tutions and all but Burward, 30, are, or * - °® | were pitchers and outfielders. They “College athetes, with few ex-| include the eldest, Wesley, for- | ceptions, are not as rugged as a| merly with the Jockey club team: generation ago,” Dr. Frankel, Vir | Burward was catcher for the C-V ginia team physician, declared. |team this year; Eugene (now in 4. He said injuries this year have | § Air Force) with an army been more frequent and Mmore/team in Savannah, Ga.; Jack serious not only in actual game | played with Eagles and GMC this | competition but in practice ses- year: Rowland, any operator, out sions_as well. The practice injuries | Records Broken Dennis isn't a speed-ball hurler. nis, winning pitcher in the recen corps and Dennis pitched five Eagineers the : en fense Dr. Frankel said “Military service ee |have shown that all across the country, this generation of young men is less rugged than the last.’ he said. “Most boys today don't oe for Wagering, Gate at Tracks to action on both offense and de- ’ Mark of 1952 Falls as ' consequently their legs and their lahan of Berkley, and Tom Thomas bodies are weaker.’ As team doctor here, Dr. Frank; Virginia since 1935 | This year the injuries are running’ for Ist Time | 30 per cent ahead of the average \for the last 19 years, he said NEW Knee injuries of the serious kind horse racing, which broke all rec- have soared since the one-ptatoon | ords for attendance and parimuw- | lsvstem was brought back, Dr | tuet wagering last vear, has again | Frankel said, along with other in-| shattered all marks with betting | juries ‘‘which occur as a result | | passing two billion dollars for the | lof fatigue. Many times, toward | first time in this country. ithe end of a football game, players s s Incomplete. and unofficial figures from the nation’s 25 states where Dr. Frankel is considered an au- | parimutuel betting is legal show wagering at the running their treatment and has been the! tracks is up 7.21 per cent over | author of many papers on the sub- | 1952, with attendance showing a | ject for professional journals. 459. per cent gain, and revenue lto the states hitting a high 14.29 e per cent above last year’s record. ‘Rams Watching . c+ 8 Hirsch Closel the tag wpeving could! be credited | e big upswing cou t ITSC Y to Uncle Sam‘s crackdown on bookmakers, plus increased public confidence in the sport through po- Hcing by the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau. The upswing has. been noted every year since ing a sharp eye on Elroy Hirsch, | 3959. Rams’ outstanding énd and a for- es 6 «6 mer University of Michigan! With estimates necessary from player, to determine if Hirsch | some states where racing still is should be retired continuing, such as California. | | “With his background of once} Maryland, West Virginia and having had a fractured skull,| Rhode Island, a total parimutuel Hirsch is in a ous condi- | turnover of $2,068,052,889 is indi- | tion,’’ said pool, noting that Hirsch | cated for 1953. This compares with | suffered a head injury Sunday for | $1 928,925,499 last year. the 2nd straight week. Attendance last year was .27,086,- “If this keeps up, the Rams may | 74g and this year the estimate is decide to retire him before some-| 93 299 192, thing serious happens to him. We! ~ SN will seek medical advice on this.”| Revenue to the states and mu- nicipalities will total a record . $136,069,370. the survey indicated. Islanders Like Octopus | 2.0057 cir income was Octopus is a favorite food of 119,061,276. Japan's Awaji islanders. — buy | ae! * @ sun-dried and _ stretc on | The fais are for running stick, or alive from tanks of se@| tracks only, and do not include water. Choice portions are tent@-| many more thousands who at- WASHINGTON #—Coach Hamp- ton Pool of the Los Angeles Rams It’s QUALITY SPORTS EQUIPMENT AT Mac ROGERS on boiled and sliced. tended the harness tracks in many states. |Co-Captains Selected - Bob Kouts, payne ‘more. | BOWLING Results | |a fullback from Newberry, have Handle Tops $2 Billion sp AUTOGRAPH FOR A GENERAL—Pontiac’s Bernard (Al) Den- oe t Eighth Army softball champion- ships in Japan, gives an autographed ball to Major General Thomas Hickey after the title series. Gen. Hickey is commander of the 9th winning games to give the llth ——— + By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (®#—The University of Kentucky, a name long synony- mous with collegiate basketball, appears ready to regain its place mong the nation's elites after | one-year exile. | Adolph Rupp, whose 23-year re- YORK «#—Thoroughbred | cord at Kentucky includes 471 vic- | {tories and &2 losses, frames the outlook in eight carefully chosen | | words “The university will usual representative team.’ * 26 @ have loaded—as usual * . * Kentucky will not be the South's |only powerhouse. North Carolina State, despite the loss of 14 pros-| pects through ineligibility, . fig-| ures to be at feast as good as | last year | “Western Kentucky.” says a communique from Bowling Green, Ky., ‘‘should have the best team assembled by Ed Diddle in his |33 years as head coach." Basis for this boast is that four out of the five starters are back | for their senior year. Like all | Diddle’s teams this will be one | that can run, shoot and score, and | it will be rich fin experience as | well. Probable starters will be Tom | | Marshall and Dan King at forward. | | 6-9 % Art Spoelstra at center. and | Lynn Cole and Dyke Vest at guard Louisiana State is expected to give Kentucky a stiff battle for | the Southwestern Seep aan tide s s | In the new Aen Coast a } ference, Maryland, banking . on lee: Shue, and Wake Forest, with Elliot Is Possibility for Kansas Grid Job L WICHITA, Kas. ®—Pete Elliott, assistant coach at the University of Oklahoma and a former Mich- igan backfield star, was among those mentioned today as a pos- | sibility for head coach at the University of Kansas. Newspaper reports said the pres- ent Kansas coach, Julius Sikes, from Saginaw, and Don Mc Intyre, | been elected co-captains of Albion |. MONTCALH HOUSE One of Pontiac's Largest en and —e of ow oes, a eg Mach 43 S. Saginaw Street HARRY H. ACKERMAN NEXT TO OAKLAND THEATRE = lGallage’s 1954 football team. Ba jestio 2 Phen 9 ee Oo } Meat game, eatin ar =A ni = Y i TONDAWANDA k | pent. B'ty. fh ee fe 13 harry h.ackerman = |S 3) 2.1) Red-Tom's 1 neers ae Ae = Gives You Both cme rent ‘Beaety"Coligs m8, E & Brunswick . Mae & me en enn vea "s 1s BOWLING BALLS | {3 3) Fi?! ag uae ee Martin sce Fitted by Experts 727—2121. Drilled in Our Store Immediate Delivery ‘Buyi : $2 3% SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 Phone FE 5-1430 will leave after the Saturday game | with Missouri. its | Despite Rupp’s caution, the ad- vance dope is that Kentucky is Kentucky Ready 5 eon Place Among Cage Elite high-scoring Dick Hemric, are the best bets to challenge N. C. State. In the old Southern Conference, it looks like a three-way battle among West Virginia, Furman and George Washington. - t Mentcaim Bowling Centre Openings Still Avetiable FREE “INSTRUCTION 2 P.M. tes PM. 30 £. Montcalm. FE 5-222! | . | PE devot '2-9111 Pontiac Piston 1954 CH Chrysier, call wus for « stration . Bidet One of our friend- tly salesmen eet ou at your office, your all or cal MI 6-1200 FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE In the NEW RYSLER! —* — °< Se al ce ne Sd ac Rane Gee Set saiameeaieaae Gecranmnes times en + | Now in Fight mee With Studio T World of Shelley Winters. Dinners NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL @ Chicken and Turkey @ Delicious Specialities LUNCH -- DINNERS Open Every Day! vince ‘em. ts tough, dance-hall dames. done ‘A Place in the Sun,’ had Banquet Room licity could be reaped. to check up on the wondrous the producers see this, it'll con- “Se far I can’t break the type. All they ever cast me for was just as though ‘ had never which I played a 19-year-old virgin and for which I get an Shelley ts always up in arms about something. Recently she much-publicized running feud with a casino when she was in. Las Vegas. She claims the place provoked her into blowing her top so the pub- Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 I asked her bluntly: Is she difficult? “Yes, I can be,” she replied. “I get along fine until people do things to prevent me from doing my best possible work. Then I blow up.” WORRRERBEae Difficult er no, Shelley hes a CHIEFTAIN HALL Dave ued tveaiias Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Loke COMPLETE KITCHEN WEDDING RECEPTIONS LARGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS = i. oreeen PARTIES Call DANCES FE 5-2474 LODGES IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Adrian COTTER'S NEW DINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Weedward st 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners. Banquet Rooms Bayne Cummins, Organist LI 1-4412 HOTEL ROOSEVELT COFFEE SHOP Lancheons....... ease Bob’s Chicken House , 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Reems ter Feed to Take Out Henry’s Bloom field *# Only Spet in Oakland has Band 6 Nights a Week! * Excellent Feed, Cocktails, Wines & * Dancing and Entertainment Nightly * Open 4 p. m. te 2 a. m. Daily except Sunday , Banquets, Parties, Business Parties FE 3-9821 Beer W: Inn ence County SY CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— On US 10—At Waterford, Mich. Phone OR lande 3-9325 —Catering to— Banquets and Private Parties Dining Reem Operated by: MLDUED a BRUCE LEMON at The JACK O’ HEARTS Bar ond Grill 2585 Dixie Highway ———— PURE Your Hests, Jack & Sadie Good Food—Triendly Service FOOD RESTAURANT end BAR RAEL’S Anything on our mene served in your car or in our dining room! IT’S NEW! Ve-Fried Pierce Chicken A RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT 8 Minute Drive Out Huron near City Airport Scribs | DRIVE-IN 130 ‘S$. Telegraph Dick & Jim invite you to DINE im our new family room and DA tm 5 4 rotunda room ey — = --_ —-— — —. — _ RITA IN NEW YORK—Film ey Sse WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1059’ olf 3 Sts sk ib Star Rita Hay- former President United Press Phete worth, husband Dick Haymes, (right) and their| Friends of the Hebrew University, and honoring lawyer, Bartley Crum, arrive at a dinner attended by more than 1,000 persons given by the American Truman. Haymes is carrying his wife’s mink coat over his arm. , Universal-International. On Dec. 23, she flies with baby Vittoria and nurse to Rome, where they will join her talented husband, Vittorio Gass man. Shelley will make a picture with him.’ At the same time, she plans to make a movie with Vittorio Sica. a TV series. “The TV deal is awfully tempt- ing.”’ she commented. “I'm supposed to make 39 shows and get a capital gains return that would net me something like three-quarters of a million dol- lars. I don't think I'll do it. But gee — three quarters of a mil- Despite the gossips. she re- marked that her marriage to Gassman is in dandy shape, the only distance between them be- ing geographic. Recently the pair spent an idyllic few days in Canada, where she was on location. When he returned to Hollywood brief- ly, he read reports she was di- vorting him. He quickly phoned her. “Are you divorcing me?” he asked. ““Maybe later, dear,"’ she re- | plied. “Not now.” “and David Niven Bob Considine Says: News Out of Pretty Sordid KANSAS CITY, Mo, (INS)—Kan- sas City has been the news capital of the United States, if not the world, these past few days. Much of the news has been sor- did, for society has been in the process of eradicating or putting away two soulless creatures named Cari Hall and Bonnie Heady. The other news was made by Truman, indignantly defending himself against Herbert Brownell's charge that seven years ago he promoted a government economist named Harry Dexter White even though the FBI had warned him in a seeret-message that White had been accused of spying against the United States. Bonnie Heady might have been a pretty good-looking. tomato about 20 years ago. She's not as fat as her pictures indicate. Kansas City These Days chest, his eyes like those of a Nor can I forget the unearthly look of woe in the eyes of Sister Morand, the Notre Dame De Sion ‘nun, when she was asked if she recognized the woman who had so tragically duped her. “She ... in the black.” Sister Morand said. You could hardly hear her. but you knew that here was the “finger” being put on a criminal as never before in your time. Truman, climaxing the busiest day in the lives of most of the re- porters on hand. spoke from WDAF-TV. Truman drew a _full house in the viewing room, only Matt Connelly and Bill Hillman and the shadows under her eyes circled. She uses very little rouge and combs her black hair straight back under her hat, exposing small éars adorned with rhinestone earrings. She looked sidewise at her lover from time to time. but Cari Hall never once looked at his lady love. Rey K. Dietrich, eminent lo- cal lawyer drafted by Judge Al- bert L. Reeves to represent the being permitted in the studio it- + The fermer President was on | the set, and seated behind his desk, a full half-hour before pro- gram time. Those of us in the spectators gallery, including Bess. had to sit through a tired TV movie about some South Sea _ Isianders and their difficulty melding East and West. before we got H.S.T Truman livened up things con- siderably, and the dialogue was a lot saltier than that’of the movie. scoundrel Hall, told the jury At least Brownell thought sa when there were “mitigating cireum- | he testified in Washington the next stances.” He traced the history of the Hall | family back to the defendant's | grandfather. Hall got no proper affection from his mother and father, Diet-| rich said. The father died too soon | and the mother was too interested day. ‘Flees Death at Hands ‘of Pro-Red POWs SEOUL W—A South Korean war who escaped Monday | prisoner in “civil and church affairs.” And |T™ & compound in the neutral the U.S._Marines-made_this-man-e_ bum. Hall appeared to doze at times | during the trial. Then he'd slump | in his seat, his head deep in his nal 4 | t PSE } , “ : > 7s ¥ . 08 88 abn eet — as ~~ Sars Bets one + + wey by Walt Disney v D>VBz>TZ -~<—FBd>m =| ~— 2 la? a... AN + es a se a’ --Q@WENDOUN MARIGOLD 6oMim™! eA) 2S a _ Wass <= = y OOD | &>. SNRY Wai VN ; | OUT OUR WAY by Charlies Kuhn BOARDING HOUSE THE EASY WAY | - LS ae 1, GRANDMA? 16 THAT Vie J © SAY, DOCTOR! DG YOU | LE 2 am 7 < ro WY (Cesta) (Pea | > ren ere case TO RESTORE Tris MANS Gals }{ "NIURED MYSELE IN PEOPLE STARE!) { GENTLEMAN )[ THIS IS THE : ANCE BY Vi ous SsHocK AA THAT WITH JAKE | Buy, Sell, Rent, | Fi@ST MOVEMENT TREATMENT / <= 1 HOPE IT pilin alee ae p OF TH STOPLIGHT WORLD CHAMP - Trade, Hire, etc. sal Ah a i SHIP Z—— Is to LL Wh SuUR6GERY— HE NENE Place a Quick Action HemM/ HAW / va eae DAILY PRESS ON MES SES aS, WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) ~' Ask for the Want Ad Dept. 4 : : y 7 2D; p =‘ ned Feel refreshed =“? 2 Packare handy 9 a S At In purse or pocket A, =? ij 2 . * . — ' a é Chew. Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. T | — E: Ss f, Be A svely flaver cools your mouth. SPEARMINT | / NL Sig Lively | 4 Freshens taste — moistens throat. -s e f NI a ristying. long-lasting. §—agtyeshing , peidior® HE'S Se aoa? JOHN L. | ‘ LLIVAN =. ‘ a ‘ s | , | -{ J a ‘ / j { t . ‘ / : f " } i i ; oT ee ee hee ne, ee a ee ee ee a ne Se ee et eee ee eee Se eee eS ee SS eee eee eee ee ee Oe lal Se ae S, WEDNESDA’ __. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESI — - <= = a att ia A e+ — on ta 8d | ode pcrcsser y"gscerrerns = 4 NEW YORK W — ‘The Stock WD erieweors Market edged up slightly toda Saas tinued to create some irregularity tenes oe** $ in the list. i . : tor pavicaeas Gains ran to around we Potatoes, bushel ..,...---... B.. the best while losses were usually ‘Sopien bucked cccecsssesss U7 to 2498] in the smaller fractions doses... ------2. Gh Wand8| Trading was rather light at a Viewers 1.09 | pace under yesterday's Gktyeapibeeemn @cesn'”2: US| shares, a level well below —e re pap. Sar thie year: Wholesale Me Teg de ma oD discussing shipment of soy- DETROIT PRODUCE ately active. It was yesterday’ == +UP)} — Wholesale prices on active issues after beans to West Germany. DETROIT eee most eet neat et Se Be eee acaay, Kai’ Someradte aaa aaa, hour was ¥% to ¥% higher, Decem-|, Pri#i 4 Ou: apples. Greenings, Going up with the steels ber $2.01%; corn % to % higher, | Ne 1, 9.83.1 be: ioe, Mcintosh, t3ne9, | the motots, merchandising December $1.50%, oats % to 42/ foo do wot ban oa: Net "2 60-280 | Most coppers, and railroads. higher a te ee en See_ianey, 3 Oe 00-225 S40 and igermotgparvegans » higher, November 783s | case. ag * | pressed along wi radio-telev snd lard 10 cents lower to 3 cents «| Sie a, palpate oon sions and some chemicals The letter urged the President hundred pounds higher, November | ,_0c8*\ooned "we Siete, “Gapbage, | oils. ted public relations di- | +, fire Brownell because of Me- Sheet tale et sale oe Among higher stocks were cope ‘ag Division. has set off a. $15.85, gee oy Toei se bu: cabbage, Steel, Chrysler. rector for Pontiac Motor ‘ Carthyism - which eee Grain Prices ie Carron Me 1) 10-8 | American T . "Anaconda seocigtallasll granny Maren sal aia eae aie ae doe bene: carrots, topped. a age Copper, General Electric, Southern “In his quiet and pleasant so eee oe wih eureced omamegengmricrsl ssid coll ~sehg CAGO (AP)—Opening grain: Celery, No 1, 3.28-4.00 sranips, ‘No 1. | Railway, and Johns-Manville anemed to manage to get tinge Detroit regional public re-| ome the laughing stock of Eu- ._ wheat sorbet 2.92% | T5041 BD oen* Persie curly, ho — ; rope and the world as a result of Bee cums Bee ins nesteere 17135 3-100 dan hehe: parsley root, Not, New York Stocks He was a true CoB- Ta manager tthe ‘hysteria’ we have permitted May ..+o.. 308% ees Fe er ; toes, No 1. 2.00-2 50 eighthe : ” say ae a Oe 283.5 at bog “umptine. Not i828 bu mie after —— are . » oe us ig tele te DOE sscacees 149, be | Sa ‘ doz chs: No 1, | Air Reduc 314 Lene 8 if 0 resen 1 would signify OE 1.53% ré | shes. red. fancy, as No 1. 200- | Alleg L Stl pt, crs dismiss Browne! y: 154'4 Nov “Hote | 00 dee phe. Ruedas 15-10.0 | Allied * 4 poate liked an administration “has offi- My ee AE BT | sjsge petro Nob-1 | Aes tr) 3s eae Regi pap ee Satly-amheocad Meetertiatees Dee ‘ es} _ a squash poelielo “Mo 1, 18:1,00 bu we | ae | ag 2 Mid Cont Pet oe felt by his many ncert abandoned American democracy.” P seeceee e - = . ; vee cecce 48% Ose ...... 13.15 matoes, hothouse, ise des be Am Airliz .. 11 Ward 8141 & and those interested in acl ered ree 2249 May ..... 13.8 nik ‘ee-lbe be ot oe ee Bil ae gecesi ot dee pe cH eee Pes Uae Be a horn Chr Brownell and Mar we » 120% Oeb .......-13.06 Collard. Ne 1. 75-1.00 — ae am beg -s4 se 3 Murray pe 18 £ Struhsaker was appointed com- Christ Lutheran May ssoeeeee 24% Lois oe. oaeaees 2 “> Sorrel a ro Tel & Tei 1583 Nash ane z3 mission secretary in July 1951. Is Scheduled ® 3. %9-1.60 bu. ‘Swiss chard. No 1, 75-125 | fm m woe 9831 5 his long tenure as . Fat White House Calendar (re eatmg rms coy wr {hate Sh cy Be eta chet he was respomaile ir the| for Sunday Night at Wh Ks tfee-tse ba Endive, Ro 1 Oe administration of more than 4,000,- ot |__ WASHINGTON President and Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. & A.M. | 334-379 ws: ducarcie, Me Hs '5% te | Bendix, Av “Lt She Ol... Se 000 acres of state-owned lands. WATERFORD. = The choir Mrs. Eisenhower gave a state din- Thursday, Nov. 19, 8 p. be; ccsarele. biseched, No 1, 338-3.75 ba. Sengvet $0 fan Am W Air se} Lutheran Church, Airport ner in honor of the Supreme Court Clarkston, party. All brothers amen, typed, He SN delte ba. lettuce, estas Airp .. 44 Parke Davis ~ #4 ° ° and Williams Lake roads, will pre- night. Two newsmen invited ase Edmond H. Bunyon, Nei 100-135 bu. Romsine, No i, 1.00. perce tee © cee BY Business Briefs sent a concert of sacred music t> after! an guts cums 006 Say —Adv. : Brist Mv 19.5 Phileo secs - 7 x» p.m. we cmICAGO POTATOES “apices uy Aart we 8 ae ae The Detroit Edison Co. today — Martin Wager, director of | could yee N in Brief dcr tol U8. shiporente | Petet Pree ms Rede Cp os: 3+— reported net-earnings-of $21,274,- music, Will tead the 25-veice-choir- thie Barry ews | Priday” 362. Saturday oe: draei [Ener @-Ohio:” ibs Rem Rand’... 144 827, equal to $2 a share. for the in two groups of anthems. ., Dexter White controversy: Atty. 33, of 560 E. Nine| supp! derate. 4 ee a chi & NW - 3 Seses ont ’ oe siied eon year ending Oct. 31. The com- includes “Sing Gen, Brownell, Justice Clark and Mile Rd., Ferndale, was sentenced Minnesote-Rerth Dahote Pontiacs #235 = ah a 7 Feel | ind ienen ak Palanan pany reported earnings of $16,- Raina, “O Bread of Life,” | FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover, ~ 10 days in Oakland County Jail | 58: Chippewas $2.10. Sol Gas at Bears eo 8 TRAMPLES TRADITION—The growing in’s royal cireles.| 160,445, or $1.61 a share, during “Rouls the Righteous” and But that was not the - by Rogal Oak Township Justice DETRO-T EGOS Cont Can". re Sinciair oti :, 323 | Margaret is reported to be oe tae elaeaen nabs ons of the strictest | te Previous 1-month 5 “Alleluia.” ; enjoining Ag rove HA poo yesterday, after ; : pe : sourees happened, Hendeth J. Suit "drunk | _DETROTT iaP)—The Delve uy |Gemt Ol... 04. Seceny Veo * 33 Last week, palace tal id. when she went for walk in} nicers of Reo Motors. inc. The sscond group inctefes af | oy domes C. inaeey ant fe Barron pleaded guilty to : oon om a ink. ee Cortes Wr s.a. te See oe See _. dpe eadbeierstedpy “lhe pea te, laid down in Queen Victoria's of Lansing ansounced an in- vent music preparatory to Mra | dectined to give a definite reason. . i = . ee Sperry . . : aa orted. Roya etiquet , . id i including “Prepare Y Two reporters invited previous = rules sepeenl tad Gay oe eg average oot ar a ast Air ‘a, } +e on Ss % "3 aoe insists that members of the Roya] Family do their walking on aan Sac ce aoe Way of the Lord,” “Thie Great Day state dinner, in honor of the Cab- Pontiac t vg | Castm «+ 32.1 . 4 ~ id Soe See a aan es | Sig: saan a. "8 ered, lee Se [FT a Mus ta TS evil <>: 38! royal grounds, protected trom the public. 1 en common stock of record (4 %pet trate Tene Ghall p Stas | inet, Provided news coverage on 8 abandoned in a field near a wa. ove 0 medium ¢7: small a Ex-Cell-O ata Fenas Co Ma Nov. 30. the Way” and “Tiare. ’ “poot basis.” St. The red bicycle bears | 0, ee a ite ie Ud er 08 Tex 0 $3 —_—— Come Out of Jacob. ceria! number 2097 «. eer far”: ©" hese ieee 248 Mrs Voge er rges ciw® | _ Appointment of Stanley W. | Guest soloists ave We. ant nats * cue BUTTER AND EGGS Gen -Mot..... s@ [went C Pox 163 ° ‘ Wasil as manager of dealer busi- | x05 Victor Lindquist wns Death Max R, Warn, service manager oasiaegel ideal unsettled; re- Gen cece 414 On ca. 5 om ness management for the Kaiser- ford. Mrs. Lindquist is currently Berne Nt mcs | semua. sontee, shoieeis uring prices | Greene... $4 oe = BIO Strang e con Willys sales division of Willys | soloist at Christ Church Cran- oveuaan 1, waa 10’ . — * iregind ta A Gh3: 0 B os. ue C 0035, care. 08 weet 8 | ITF United Op as American dol. | Motors Inc. was announced to [ook a ag hg te 9 morning that vandals broke B 65.25: 69 C 64.75 Le ou 442 Onit Pruit By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “The loss of the Wasil. a native of New | «1. Junior Choir of 2 voices Lake” Orin: beloved tether Geog tenn ak hacer pated aii gap sosay; tecetdis 11.000: whelensle eran “Choe coele © tee co 3 “It is within the power of the te Red nations is one of the nde joined Wiys im 198 os also will sing “Thy Word Is Like a Eimer. Choe». Funeral sarviss the lot, according to Pontiac Po- | buying prices, unchang 5 ants ond [ares Nowa’ kk 0 8 Oe 3 : to strangle the} first steps to destroying conmme- assistam regional sales mane: Garden, Lord” and “A Prayer of sorh, ‘og The. mat Allen's ee wl 45: current receipts 40; | Hod Mot “we tS Gow Pe oy American women 15 millien ou York City : ~ Rev iam Orten, . ehe TH Sent...” 7. - * Communist coun-| #ism. Last year over : in New , Thanksgiving. ner ’ efties- a 0 § Tob 183 | economy of the worth of Christmas tree ag BS lave - and needs verazens Interik Ir rece I + A, Ban 4 ms . Vv. last doliars cory. Maseate bail, Ph OR 37110 &, Mitchell wasadet aes gence arrivals 100. | int eee coco IS Worm Bey 53.3 | mes declared Lucile Vogeler in| efmaments were marked with 4 St r Cha ter 294 fee by tease Be a8 e fer your | on track 332: total US ag ggg oe bl : ta4 West Un $1.4 | night before a packed house Iron Curtain country labels and ea if rans a P Ey | =x WOWENeaREN— it.- tess See Rife and be -_s Rivet po os end ow Pact gs t ... O64 Weste a =e Pontiac High School ayditorium yet we bought them,” she de- . OREEN. 6157 jewelry and watch buys. seedy, fone Ruserts $2.60-68. ctitities | cennerett -... 98 soleem as thi 's Ki- 2 at arkston Waterford ‘Twp. age 30: your gift now when you have a 1'te. iashnesota North Dexots ee wee | Lid MeP @ L i> net OT y3| First lecturer of this year pare elared. Set C i ing rive wife of Richard a 4 goed pick of cup.seel bargeine. We 2 30-88. > S iee 318 Woda mee we wanis series, pe ye on the| A self-styled a Initiates Two daughter of Mrs. Vaden & Lehr: etime guarantee on scnsta_soune that the woman who control Mrs. Vogeler t — Fellow- Green: Gear water of ve, Bvetya- aoe and balance — ~ P euw vont muchs ae ie ink family purse strings should = experience of her aa became Psa-—chekh eapterthiroee CLARKSTON — Joseph So Bird —- SM eB watches: w tiation pert watch and” orp eg nee — fr jude tou, tans png eng (Sy Mi eta es nay a . Rife's Jewe t a 1.“ ° Ch Rome 31 Dick Ave, — saat No 1 quality. live poultry’ up De type, 38 Ween tes. ae ri x ieee ° Tapeh and Tele Se ee oe me Crannell and How- In Memoriam 1 FE 4-9811 is pe heavy type. 28-28; light dee Month ago..... et i 3 1108 | ured ternational ect. = degrees of fn pe roasters over 4 Ibs, Year ago..... e930 a8 1103 ngster n ; Co. ir. Europe, was held by voted recently to | ard Matthews received Anneal Basser. St. Trinity Lath | io00) ipe sratrs or fr7ery 2g Wee low ccs itd BS BOS oe ou J a Ga a nel tee == aie tal tha onder. "yusband. Daisy Emery ‘whe, passed Thurs, Nov. 19, 10 Ul 10, Adv. |35308;, Beryes Reths Po been fe eres ee Be iSC arging Gun uc ana “Mes chases fee $7 Richard C. Smith tor to Sedan | sire, Donald Harvie worty me | Soap hes aes toast. Thurs., Nov. 19, 1 “IS | tryers 25 Geese. young. 22; b - tron, announced that ann vem! avy Guckarte-00 . TOCK months. Othe { the group in- . : A steak thought, Ru Sale, Friday and Sat- | ™>)),.S") 2; yee, eume: Dene * = ‘ ae y with! Mrs. Vogeler, waiting for him a oe ‘Brownie Troops. {bazaar will be held Friday be-| 4 scetet er. urday, 10't0 8. 78. Saginaw St alee Pigures eter social points are 6 ee bay'|ieidh thelr to sane, Roberttv. 0.15 pecan aoe le for a pan-| ginning at 10 a. m. mer, Seat = The Animal Rescue League. Adv Ob ab Live poultry: steey | paseuts , me i sult allele rand ba his right | and Billy, 8, at their home in cake supper and bake sale with uit el pe aa @ dinner from} iN LOVING MxlionT oF KE + Se ae tod paring as | D&C Mavigation® .,.... 4 wher fired} Vienna, negotiated with many na- announced later. : es Family style Ham Dinner, Ne- trchanged. henry hens 31-35: i } le eg a eee it | index me 25 = a diplomatic departments. the | dtails to be 5 to Lag for fancy a vahea | a clasp your hand, father ; fryers or . aieent acciden Boot r; ° Church, 688° W. Huron. ‘Prom $| si. cvctions Migweneyaoranies STS gt pe dg rate eal eg Ope yeaa enrol Ce Man Tells | goods and other items will be in- Bet et thus "Tle token Church, ; : rage © ad vinod a 1s i ot . ’ Jel, Sat wo Ot romomser until 8. $130 adulte TSe children ‘caatosl: Wayne Ceres and Mrs. oe haces a | get her husband seleased. of Great Things Ahead ee sacs samuaade meet oe at tenet ok : - = Luther months went and no the F Son & DETROIT - “-VESTOCK - ° private physician. When by A Parke, Davis & Co. official | ing from armington al aS a ee © camer ab ranted, unaeriene Foreign Exchange Tie Sees Seer eek a ae ST a ecanstiens GOk a (id Pasta: Riceus Ck fame Chapters. Rotreshanents Branden, whe pesced oa me peal ag loa Klub of — , NEW YORK (AP) —Poreign exchange t t the weapon was| SMe made connections day that “better living. greater | were served by Mrs. A. Max| -ae 8 Gawme ancmner me Spcnsored ty the Ke Adv. | “Certle selanie 480 wg sea]. Wm. | rete follow (Great Britain im ¢ollers, | saying he signet picked it up at| Communist underground. comfort, more freedom from pain| Mrs. Francis Heiple, Mrs. and| 12 our, lonety hours of thinking Pontiac a ie sar iiseameor easels gins | "Conedian eetler in New York open {a toy when “Believe it or not, but a Russian and disease” are in store for the | Mumford, Mrs. Cc. H Latta Sadly misses by Mother, Brother small earryover _ = amatuer market 217/32 per cent eres riend's heme. . and a colonel agreed human race Mrs. Bertram McNally. Sisters, GAUKLER balls about ‘steady, stockera and feeders “Europe. Grest Britain ‘pound 4281's, | ge es ts hehe vas bsdoas my husband for | pT. Sanner, assistant trade re- Card of Thanks __2 slow, eountzy Gemang narrow. ealy sales Europe. Grea “Nrures 29018 14 us. | Commerce Farm Fire freedom. That Was. tetions manager for the pharme- | centennial E co utility and comme erage: 60; some lignt- chang ire tue tera cee one price—their Shaw wre meuy fi said great strides ounty f S wm % ™ _.. STORAGE CO. weight canners down to 608: cL Gee eee tee unchanses- Rozes Acres of Trees all they = a oo = Vogel ntroduced by Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Ream. | {, invited. Ph. Midwest z ith ‘erative b 4 | Mra, Vogeler was i ’ | os Wi ‘after which a program will be | Riverside Church in New Yotk| william B. Hartman, Kiwanis | hough only a small percent-| It is estimated that 27,000 cubic 379 Hamiltos : presented. The family-style pro- vers rch | chairman for the lecture series.| Althoug ak | miles of water fall as precipitation . Crawford-Dawe-Grove a Tie Ge es h ae en Ferndinand Gaensbauer and age of the people of ‘te weed fer each year on the world’s land = ‘ ‘ind * "Jot Charles Jehle. music director. | buildings in the country, has many Mrs, Addison A. Oakley performed | English. (oat langnege te wed fer | each f Insurance of All Ki “nn FE 2-8357 || and Rev. Van Plew. The public is —aee a musical prelude on two piands.| higher education in : . . = ( . ° / 16 Pentiec State Bank Bidg. invited. thedr | d = . ‘ ‘ | ‘ a \ | x ”" Fie } , ~ ~ a at 4 y* f bi i of a! -FISHER yi —— eee nein a » _5|SLICE OF HAM {Moving & Tracing 12] — aig Serve 18 5[ Wed. Household Goods 32| Wanted Rea! oe eet iz Pare et Fear encase Crome | pane Bae ato: sieaaree semmrtenl for all types pick fon CK: i List F MODE a there were replies at Production Work = lobe st ‘LEIPLE-W e= | the following boxes: 4) } Shee acter 4. = MAN WITH 1, TON TRUCK WANTS WANTS : a — & 4, 8, 944,48, . oe me _-- — = work. Call any tine PE 42421 MASON & CEMENT. cyeerenend | a 30, 32, 33, 41, 44, 46, 48, Body 7 _ Harden Plowing — 412A | estimates Our work so 14 other ; 19, Si, 81, 98. | cane imately 75 ” a , ae PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND [cement wo SS ‘Loc, RIDE WANTED TO TOWN FROM | ‘tote! of approsimately 2 a Division j ary, ale “arden” menure 3-4879. Baidwip rood. to be ip by FREE A photograph ae all = o ' CAR Y WORK, ALTERA-| a M data covered Ba APT. N : 900 BALDWIN AVE (wip LOWING. ‘Disc ged pong eS =i sralsctepa ales anata aa mt psp ¢ RIDE plgecre — bene - oo + after 2:30 p.m. 3 : 3 rca. er: em 3 Florists-Fiowers - 3 = Pontiac, Michigan fog. Jaycon FE ¢v07i a OLive_9-1231. a busiie every day stout soos. a me proven & | modern T_ Rooms Ax Baral | VOR ~--nmmew | BINSETTERS, FULL OR PART! ¥ =p: itin Service f +0724. : way to sell real es nished, 'S — FLOWERS ; time work, white or colored. day | Busincss_ Service 13} zest coe Bo eure 23 you have @ soaeie ay. ee ee | 123 SuBORN _ FE 32-3173 | or evenings Must be over 15 yrs | TYPWRITERS AXD ADDING ee caer} __ ment, farm tea oes late eat ee of age. MOTOR INN REC. 2n id | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ads co ee “—a any type = ng ROOMS PRI floor—18 8. Perry. FES-60:2. | Walls and Windows Cleaned =~ General Printing and. Oifice Sup: | WANTED TO BUY FROM PRI- you really want 437-35 5 Funeral Directors 4 WANTED: MAN WITH CAR. — - Ph. FE 2-1631 __|_ ply Ce. » ren party, Bged small slectric call us now at FE +3835. vate _ Beno a ar -» 1 W. Lawrer —— *Fe.or. ’ ———- lao Would you like to cart ape ate your aaah a! Pa a eee RITERS RENTED ‘ Sor i125 18 or ——— John Kinzler, Realtor MODERN 3 ROOM APT., on bus in your spare time supply ng a Rew) 7 zc 7 "FP iiwr s. ene Saginae aire ieee hee, Hine. _ = -830 4. Voorhees: Siple leigh products to consumer. in ue | JOHN'S TRENCHING | -Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 must be a bargas for cash en P| Oe: ee al COUPLE, PVT. BATH & EN. | J AL HOME ols tiac? Also full time | | Pootings. water lines, and septic = jae eallers sochianee "trance, auto. heat. FE ¢-2867. FUNER ib | pene Al Wiite Ravileigh's Dept | and drain tile lines. FES WID ONE (JAF —Conoperallts Been ONCE RAVE 4 ~ 2 RMS. AND | Ambalenes Service, Frese or Meter) MCK 404-267, Freeport. Sil PONTIAC TREE TRIMMING. Ex: DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONG| rifle Te:ry McGowan 18 Front wrD FARMS AT) W. Dinnan Sana privete Sitrunew-Pe-eessg.———— lan wanlron GENERA! WOR PERT TREE REMOVAL. sulta, coats & dresses. FE 4-7074. St.. Pontiac. ; i pat ie Mee 7 ROOM aaieiae ENTRANCE, i Dc j h tn store must have chauffeur's __ ESTIMATES. FE 5-8629 ee ee ee Wanted Money 29 | sen _ : - tense Apptr t¢ son Peopi¢ = Suits_ super = PPL PALL AL AL ALAS AAA . f orton. ~ one son aus Fish & Poultry "ati a's A&B TRENCHING ~ TAILORING SUITS. COATS AND| wanTED TO BORRGW 4.500 FOR ATTENTION ne MODERN 2 ROOM CABIN, FUNERAL HOME Segine® Footings, water times, field tile remodetirg, alterations. FE 2-264 & yeare at 6 per cent. Average Children welcome. Sleepy Hollow _ “DESIGNED FOR PUNERALS® | wecHANIC WITH TOOIS GOOD PE. See ame _Worney, _ income $500 menthiy Good s¢ DRAYTON WOODS. Motel. 3490 Dixie Highway. Meonny oreo Jer eal: ait auntmnan SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. Chiropodists 20| curity, Write Metly Press Box We have & prospect buneslow si sa 7 ROC {PT ADULTS Wanted Male Help § AN OPPORTUNITY. FOR PERMA sEwino MACHINE. "REPATR IN ae wie TO BORROW $3500 INTER basement sod garage in only, over Dy. Came ua. = TACT ae weiss ake EL Oh de ie your home or at.our store. All ee ee est and security. Reply Box 96, oe rat giaooo cto dn.| 15? W. ii MANAGER TRAINFE men age 20. to 35 with large Work-guaranteed. Mitchell's. 108 PE 31071 4g. | Pontiac Press 13,000" wi a apn. pvr BATH AND or ry hfe insurance company N Saginaw St. Phone PE 2-2871 _ PE 2-10 _ S ay ALL wa. MY 3-715. xpanding im this territory tm- ’ Phone. write, or ~ A| __Wtd. Contr: Contract t Mtgs. 3 FO Re ee eee See |e Nationa: finance company will ac) Orion’ : oe = bring your se Photo-Accessories 20 good .ustomer wants 3 WORKING < hine head tn. with APT. T trair >rograin and a, ing mas * ane front as high as 618,000 ; after 4 cept 3 men, 32 to 2% into Meee anacemer!. Promotion | | 4? Mewweaeres p78 BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE | poRTRAITS — PRAMES- COPIES IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 95.000 dowa ESOS (ROOT a an TMENT. 1 made rem our own personne! COR F-15836 ; Weddings - Formal & Candid ool contract or equity tm you rap ons 3301 por exch z management program. raining | Write qualifications to Pom! ac “] tarted tus foxhole. » EXPERT TREE {RIMMING @ RB- LoPatio Studio. 12 E Pike FE is owner Heong, fs personally supervised and re Pres Sox 5 : “ 1] wevtng PS T6058 Riphints KI L. Templeton. et ms : : lee Ye, a3 pedreom =ee-eaicE CE, 3 ROONS . a on a eee | = | Saws, MACHINE SHARPENED , SACRIFICE bby RIGHT PERSON. 33% W. Hu 6223 | bowl “tor under $18,000. cad beth. fares b cae Rented : quires aggressive Imteliigect te Crining dignified permaner: cl! | Wanted Femate Help 6 Work Wanted Male _ os wmae oe eae eE| Be ee ae use | CC: \SH FOR Y ou R | oven, 5 ne ee es| Se el cae mee 4 dividuals. Must be high schoo!’ ime with opportunity for ede ane or aes poo Garage Remodeing * KODAK RETINA NO 3a OER. LAND CONTRACT Ph OR 31872 oF OR 3-768 Mighiand pools FOR COUPLE. eduate. some college preferred. | nee Prove Bow ei le, ek ater PART | [ree est UTI oma, _ 942. mate. Never used. OL F120.) Ralph B = For —— 1 WS poplar FE 2-4443. e er ua Ss + , « lime. wWork, alternoons, eves or . < . AVE C CLIE NTS WAITIN io - BEAK LAYER weekends. OR 3-2913 | EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- = - or two family h.mes Geo. | FURNISHED APARTMENT. Gord calary.. epguler lncreenee | nerienced good pas sppty © N - Work Wanted Femate 9A dozing. road bidg. Ph. FE 2-5422 Lost and Found a ( ,ARNER | ee eater © a ses: Adults only, Alberta Apartmente bees es mort cod outstanding |i iwaYe a GOOD JOB HERE FOR | C Fi | - nay | phSVESTROUGHING | wi tue Parry wuo: PICKED | ee LIVINGROOM, KITCHEN & BED- d Sra |WTD BABY SITTING IN MY 5-697 if) and it inter d | rivate entrance, share employe benefits Automobiles (0 00d Magne . se eel | Stenograp ers | home ‘ icinity of Drayton Plains. we ie ke tasting & sheet rms | in victr ity of Hassler Lake Re. matin waae wae ant. to Sell? ban bus “stop at door, $16.50 , | er ‘ ° erro , OR 3-1678 October 2iFitt;-1¢ crsenitial ~ For ner call amet [ence knowledge’ of of \yping ond FOUND RING IN VICINITY « al en -| BUYERS WAITING a CLOSE TO TOWN. te 19 am Monday through Fri * ae | bookkeeping . Pontiac. Phone MAple 64199, be- noose Cees (SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED OR | EXPERIENCED Seay SITTER SEWER PCEEANING fore 5 PM . cee vane erty er Gay. | . experoness. Agressive individ. | T Saks | “Excellent care given. OK 3-6480 | giiks Sunday Service Ph. FE ¢2012 | LOST LARGE RED irish seTTER. | 1M MEDIATE | your home” 3 mr FURNISHED APT. etre? SINGLE MAN ON PARM, MILK-| LakE ORION MOTOR SALES ypists (WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-| WELDING AND WASHING Ma-| alt Im vicinity of Cass Lake CASH | ton Clartston 6 or” Waterford se nine _ Runde, ing experience necessary. 3065 N. | MM-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-26 wore cone Barca asee chine . 8 Elm 40206. — iia We Ee Ga DE POSIT (eal we — ta. ie a redecorated ted 68, a Roche . cui a ys, FoU iE, ‘ iS mer ne. > ee ne hae canoes | | room call efter 6 pm. MY PLASTERING ‘arpe veterinary bill. 236 8. Edith for your land contrect. We He 4 MI adults ealy. Call . a XPERIENCED ESM good for} 2-6705 FE $-062¢, PE $-0925, LEO LUSTIO | ~ ; _ E BROS _ B®. ——e . bt @round es Ls Ax FOR aoe ick Maan be ate a cia ' COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN EX. ANIN | LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. as oe tum Ge SODAN. Cal « | SMALL MOD. APTS. ACCOMMO- 4 Lev ; oO nenced in bookkeeping and ss FEAM. a at P s G a back Cocker Spaniel. female, ay & Gates ¢ 920 per week Includes day evenings and Saturday. Pre-| truck and .n good health id ee PE 5-8183 any time between “ Your Convenience kK Cabis fer jewelry experience but not | evtablished concern with chance | Scceumting desires permanent po-] All types of ote oteam cleaning done, FE 2-2175 Reward #30 am and 630 pm Open, © ve * es on Ob De heat, and gas. R mecessary person—fai-~ for advancement. Must hare good + shee : Pont astral CosT BLA aw SPRING- Nichotle @ Harger Co. 13 ; _Bay._OR 3-038 lan Jewelry _ 17 N Sag-| references. Write box 14 Pontiac | | WILL CARE POR PRE-SCHOOLER| Tractor Co. PE 4-060. PE 4-J442. | “O8 Gucuh lee cs Auswers to W Huron Bt, downstairs, | 9060 Dinte aig ——e Rem Apt. Unfurnished 36 naw St Press FRACTOR DIVISION co a esa siitts | Tre ap See “Pal $23 reward OR ; ae | of Riker Bi¢g CALL bee et Uv eae ware = ———— _. | LICENSED DOURNEYMAN ELEC | - wiv ™ ¥ 4332 m | ree estimate ~8895 : eat —a |, FE $218). CAB DRIVING ON RENTAL! tricians FE 239 WASHINGS. IRONINGS CUR-.! 17-0638 1 engi gd lip Ceotaine, tan ~ : Bae pom nee & getiening | « velare bide MODERN lg OO basis Night shift wee? et | SALESME < 23 TO 30° | anes: Low prices. Baby sitting aLtL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENs | portant papers. also key ~& rm Scoote A ad irs 04 bive . _ 138 _Orehard Late, 4 to 6 pm 2 vf FE 98 | fepaired by factory trained men | money. but return papers SS . . nee 2 Se ace ht Pas Wanted! Beechnut Packing Co has ae DAY WORK at — — Genera! Printing & 40758 r fer rE 27438. PINSETERS mediate opening for « neat inte!- | FR 66354 | Oe y cou WwW Lee-| FOUND, Bi Stack Cocker Spesiel, mas a our si! pe. single person. ra = - ; —_ #99 or Pommns ‘WID.PART TIME JOB + cenee Se hone PE 31-0135. *) hare tor t- sia — = ALL Bow!) Center. 30 East Mont Hospitalization, pai vaca For d Motor ompany ~ t OR 3 T TREE TRIMMING & RE- kee Moger B: Hen rooms. rewly decorated p and ad FE 21235 Ty te ecauw—Macumwe | beectite. Call tose" Sb te LAUNDRY & CLEANING. 87 PER [Paorel Pa Pe bases Oe ee | LOST — LADY'S PINE ot Immediate Action alt Male. saenieae CY a ae eg ~ ed appointment day +2697 R ETE LINE O A _Gruen wrist watch ocnester pA ONCE 6 OR rE 2 eee — Keon bags Ap | - Wan Fe H 6 2500 East Maple Road EXPENIENCED BABY Wass. | rere ggg call MA 5-31 om LosT fcR SCARP BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. | APPLIANCE SERV ICES | LOST — LADY'S GRUEN WATCH; Zour your “contre ewe bere error | Fees Hat So Approx. “ae Maus a0 FY oc. bagueire “ BEAUTY OPERATOR Birmingham, Mich. days, of evenings tt 7} | Vern aapyice als makes of retra | downtown ares, Reward. PE) Cee, cosh, wating ee ‘and aio YOUK wiry —_ Do need extra money for > . : : FE 5-303) | erators, washers. radios, ciean- ©7018 before 3 p.m for Ted Mrera Real paovunt? 4 BEDROOM LOWER FLAT IOTMAS* 5 have # pisn Basil’s of Birmingham JUST IRONINGS BUT NO WHITE | ers. and all types of small ep- LOST. BLACK AND TAN F HOUND. heat. 80 Inglewood Rd. Lake | oon make OS weet 8 | sat 43008 233 S_ WOODWARD ehirts. +6196. Very reasco-| pliances. | Vicinity of Clarkston 60077. Francis E. “Bud” Miller j— Cee. “Te We poem trom 18 21 cai PE $4023 beiween 10 sm | MIDDLE AGED LADY TO AN- | wasmmos able. Y's, 06 Cablepé Ave., FE 3-003! | Rewasd. a R ° r re ee _Swer phone. AND IRONINGS DONE SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- | Lost @ Found Realtor = ROOM RTMENT Inspectors AIR OF FICE IRL Sn my home. FE > ey Se | Lost “2: KEYS ON Y RINO. Sy a ae sished. Children welcome. OL able nandie 3 ERLE BOO! WANTED DAY WORK "ia DISH- = reen tag with initial K. on ring Sunday 1 to 6 om sitipnaues of inl to handie| rtuhity. Lynn Jewel- = RLENCED DOORKEEPER | wash ng oF baby sitting FE #0273 _cLandscaping _ 134 Pinter is = ean Eon Ey 919 Joslyn _ _FE20900| ngs puyors wetting for well- ‘ atl gg sate € EAST stDE. = Airway Products,| Fs, 1 8 nme Give complete éetails of educe-| 100 Jackson. |, GR Re Pont ~ located hones ip all price ranges, | _*¢ult | Ine. 4865 . (M-8)) MAID LIVE Iv’ WO LAUNDRY. Oe es Wale {LADY WISHES WORK BY DAY | | ee 7 $1,000,000 5% quick. qua’ personal service | UPPER FLAT CAN ae - EEN Pontiac Thureda & off. Private replies Bele cor Oe tat — FB $0820 CUSTOM M MOWING: LIGHT. ur. LOST MALE BEAGLE HOUND, ter wans| om yor cette Sat. between 2 & 5 between =< 'F mv Pe m bath Television. ¢ chil-| Puntiac Press Bon 76 j ne —beary power equipment, | “vicinity W. Maple and Orchard | fF Bew low-cost, poral sansa ca 10 & 4 Adults only. By appt't. Pattern Makers Wtd. = 2 > sen iner woth! "WASHINGS AND JRONINGS — quality work. Genera! landscaping + Lage on tarms and better alee d. Real OR” 8931, 0286 Andersonrille SMALL Locat calsrensen voqumuba Write = : _ sb AgTMROGRAPHING rYPINQG| _ Ask for Ted at PB 4-0461. | LOST: ONE BLACK IRISH SET-| appraisal of closing ealtor R44. Waterford - rele ‘ Pontiac Press Box No. 50. F ountain WW aitress l themes. @issertatione, ceereterial | Upholstering 13C | ter. black collar. —— CH. ARLES REALTORS = a w oe FE sane oe ee ee betiday, overtime |) 1 ADIES NEED CasH? TAKE No Nights or Sundays work. | 22 ween front legs. . FE ~17 & insurance. M. C. Manufacturing | “orders for beautiful dresses, nylon Uniforms Purnished ; | sTO LOST "LACK FEMALE COCKER | 42': W Huron rE . +4233 oo Ra. Lake! uingerie. ant men's weer In reer M 4CHUS OR 3-2000. DONF 'h MY HOME erates, AF eetae a aoe Spaniel, answers to = — after 6 PE ¢- See Fe 5-s891 Sai baggage gee ye —_ - spare tim: “a ‘ t - . J Butch’ 12020 Rattaiee Lake Rd. WE HA C room upper - AUTOMOBILE Nic, EX-| woman 7 DO a Prw #00 160 W Maple. Birmingham | IRONINGS 1 DAY SERVICE.| Teleere Davisburg. Reward. Call Holly “ITY ment extra’ ream attic for : perienced, 50-56 | housework im exchange for low | Drxtxo hOOM WAITRESS, DAY Pickup and «elivery FE 5-812 Thomas Upholstering 4291 , FQU T e plus utilities, west wetking Tent to modern 3 rm} & availeble. Appiy baioceeenaaae AND [RONINGS. Phone FE 5-8888 08 GOLD WATCH IN THE! ®& our dtsposal to purchase new side avetiable Dee. 1. spelen Piymowth), 69 6 Weed: | ht ,Sagniiee West of Pontiec -TED'S | Ce TPCOV: | Lect? if uta ‘sirase CaPP| Sur “chemin, aeew me tefore you RJ. VALUET, Realtor | goous pyr. Baru OAS MEAT. ) . 5-128, : inéeunos in_MY HOME. DRAPERIES, SL Center. ‘ound please ca 322 8. Telegraph - _FE 4-0808. ™ - - HOUSEKEEPER ADULTS HOME| wood at 8 t Re. OR 3-6001 ers, materials Beadle, ves. ie27.| $6631 Reward Sas — | RAPER WANTED TOR| Excellent salary. FE 28697. | Dies: No NEED TO DO WITH. | WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS, WEST| CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOL- Lost “REDDISH BROWN SHORT For Rent Rooms 32 |) VERY NICE -APPETED RMS M Cc M f: uring Co WANTED ont mee CHRISTIAN out, supplement the family income ede. FE Fit eh eas" see sail wearae “menke. WFase sell FEE Ne a ng An —— ‘ anufact -} > lady to share pleasant home ith i | €OLORED WOMAN DESIRES ° me ot intieadesd SA. keke Gus | Goaeuian suk aauner ot Hours Se ican cuavecioass | Suse week werk. 006 plus fare. ie CUSTOM [UPHOLSTER.| ¢302 REALTY CO. FOR RENT 2 ROOMS FOR GIRLS.|y ROOM MODERN. Off PUR SSS ~— derly lady 2-0806 : & phone necessary. For in-| Pontiac. FE 41749 before 8 om. “ha me Hts Cooley. Lake Re LOST PEMALE BEAGLE WITH ee ia ee ee weal nace Inquire 50 E. Kennett Rd. Geog _roaghery_ must be untes. WANTED CAPABLE HOUSEKEEP: | terview ‘call OR 3-2700. or after 6 pm. : eee | ret oe ee Bi7i! Open Evenings end Sundays Mo RITCHEN & LAUNDRY | CLEAN 3 ROOM & BATH FOR steady work. PE 5-2063, after 7. assume responsibility i | ixPERLENCED DAY COOK. MUST | LATEST sTYLE DOLL CLOTHES | SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED | Vicinity Pontiac Lake 1073 W. Huron Ph. PE 3-028 ROOM ge eee chop ee nw. | couple @® Poplar. PE | Wan SINGLE MAN FOR| %¢* “ranch home West sec- | have transpo . Call PE j-seag| The Doll Dress Shop 421 Ree- eee aa eae POL MALL YELLOW wiite|CASH for CONIRACTS| Ware BIRMINOHAM-$ ROOM HEATED ~— — —_ Tork, ee Walton es ther ‘fecuperates from trem: ten free.] eet Pm eng Soe Ty prev ent uetrs-PE-Cewt-| chert_nalved-- “dog Inte | pee aey 2 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WORK-| 7bPeT “at nein reces cere wenn SamaaEn Moet} a) = awe Mayfair ak | SS Pose lags Gon estan ___Launary Service 1) sunn ~ REFINISHING REPAIR — oe Rd. MAfeir| tract phone us sre ina | Wg” wren Christian? —3-034i- kT eee Can . ~~ Bo helpful, Ph. Mayfair 6-9186 ~~~ ~~~ | antiques a specialty FE 5-7323, _e== of funds at our aiaposs! for AT pus . A : — to Mr. Me or’ 2908 Lakeland Lace. Pontiac firm. Typing short —Antiq pecialty r Rent H Furnished 37 Telegraph ‘| pana Tie FOR POR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVI- : ersonals ~22| tracts at + clean rooms. FE 67332. ouses or a o Rt 3 umm Cae ete Wie pie eee, pa. Prntise Laundry FE Television Service 14A Notices an and Vers ~ Pre ert cheno E gma * Te i wo {wash r removed Charles work. Ph. PE 4-8694. = You @ouun Le TO mane s 2 a pares. tac Press ave opening for full-time sales. | room how.e OL 2-7557, HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE! White Leate —temage O4} GENERAL BUILDER CARPEN- | "g35 or more for Christmas with none = MODERN § ROOMS. BATH. LAK® ie iamee te cer. We knee Gn Se pontine i "| tm motheriess home. Family of | | 8-3680 or OR 3-000. try. cabinets alterations. All kinds |~ $tectically bo ettort om your part WE BUY [NICE cm Rovee: GunTigemn, warx| peTent $00 ponth. Adults, Rete. = 7, new wre a gone Press : ee ee eee eee WALLPAPERINO, AND PAINTING. _of ‘cement work FE 21798. contact HAROLD, TURNER INC. NIG ponte de tee chee | eer eee foe - MAHAN 1078. wet eicen ten UNION CARPENTERS ROUGH &) trim. OR }- Retail Grocery Salesman for. Pontiac on established | area. Mus: re- Ae be - 33 years old experience not We offer ‘ollow ing guar ; — Mberal commission, «car fur- ist an = paid, 523 pay days a vear. no ley- offs, great promotional! possibili- Por further rti.ulars see ughes at W Wed. Nov. . ask at desk 10 BOYS 10 extra boys 14 to 18 ” pm to 4 pm. in our If you ere interested in must apply in advance y or y to BERT PALKNER Circulation Dept Pontiac Press working, | | children, afternoons EXPERIENCED PART PERIENCED “HORT — pry part time Colored — in person Red Tom's Orchard Lake Rad | ‘General Office} Household Finance Corp. has per- Manent postions available for * —jamer sence & typists in ite teresting & Varied modern air- tonditioned office Training prior | . to opening will be given at Fern- Person, dale branch Apply. in 72780 Woodward. corner 9 Mile toad WrD. Bia ORDER “COOK, 4 to 1 Sundays. Dobski's = nah aaah ‘80 WAITRESS WANTED. OOD hours, good pay Inquire at the Lng » corner of U 8. 10) EXPERIENCED WHITE Dist washer, MI 4-9090. LADY TO DRIVE CAB FREE __toom and board. FE 2-7568 STENOGRAPHER, WORK 8® TO 5 with Sat afternoons off Firm estetliched 34 vears in business. Must be honest and reliable. Good pao ted for advancement, Sta Ld —" Reovly Pon- tiac Press Ro MARRIED WOMAN Witt CHTi- dren who cannot accept ordinary 8 to 5 Allg ase 22-45 Telephone rt for local of ca driv "NOC CANVASSING, COL.‘ NG. NOR DELIVERING High ea * For. interview ph M. Green. MYrtie 2-4331 between 9 a. m. and 12 noon. WM wee eh oe new Pontiac branch Work is in- } GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIONT CARE OF 2! PAINTING housework care of 5 year old | boy. Call after 6 50 FE : | TIME | WANTED WAITRESS AT LEAD- bar night = shift Sieady 4 work 848 Woodward Ave | HOUSEKEEPER, FULL Le Moderate size home tn Birm _ #0162 evenings and weekends. | EXPERIENCED COUPLE | new suburban home Must | chilren. Live in Havre References. MI 4-7010 _ 5.30. Instructions RN TO DRIVE, Dri ; went TO LEA LIGHT 4ND HEAVY TRUCKING | Taads ‘eal tbe Pasar i: ows | aCcvORDIONS t PREE TO SUDDEN SERVICE AS | RUB- | | “peginners Lessons givea at your | 0's" and tight trucking : ois | home hv egperiene cher OR SMIEFH MOVING ow | YOUNG MAN DESIRES REGULAR | station attendant 50303 | work as | oF any kin as of work | DISABLED VETERAN. PAINTING |- interior and ¢x- and decorating. CARPENTER WORK W rt time only. HAND DIGGING. LAWN WORK. — and tight hauling CARPENTRY AND TILF PE 5-9054. clean offices SARPENTER WORK, NEW OR repair Ph FE ¢0iss ° COLORFD WOMAN dars rk, $35 PE 47740 before 8 @ m. oat Spm . WASHINGS & IRONINGS $4 BUSH- e) FE 54-5028 WTD _man FLOOR LAYER AND SANDER wants work. MA 5-9641. JOB _fE er for hire, OL 2-0211 FOR | Sank FURNITURE & like | rE own car. 30 to v Se witerreation call Work Wanted Male 9 | ANTED. OR 3-2276 or EM -leettaate MAN AND WIFE TO! FE 4-107. DESIRES 5 plus fare, in AS NIGHT WATCH- §-5038 PICK-UP OR PANEL WITH DRIV- INSIDE OUT FREE estimates ‘E 24137 Pepe PAINTING REF FE | Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas. FE 2-2706. ham Father and small son. ha Wall Washing & Painting = | Free estimates Reas FE 5-221) | WALLPAPER REMOVED am. D “4Hills FE 2-7456 INTERIOR trim 5-5135, aiter 4 p m WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. _ painting. OR 3-2284. Moving & Trucking — 12 UCKING & HAULING. % 7 truck FE 2-3890 any time | Van or Pickup Service FE 44864 PICKUP AND DELIVERY. LOAD not more 3 ton An Te im; state Call for esti- Cheap rates 3-9039 “LIGHT TRUCKING AT let George do it FOR cheap rates — FE 41077 tertor ot gga IR =f TS | a ar ea bert L Hu : T R EXPERIENCED BAKER WANTS rucks for ent Bees time evontn- work FE TRUCKS, peaks AND EQUIPMENT CABINET MAKER & CARPEN-| % [on Pickups 1% Ton Stakes Kitchens a specialty FE and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co PE 4-0461-PE 46-1442 VOLLMAR MOVING AND sTOR Py ad Agemes for N American Van FE ¢ prea Large fans eny on t WANTS WORK 8Y aited service hour Cal) after «3a bE; 8562 41 8 Perry 7-6157 HAULING ANY KIND BASE. WORK | _ments cleaned FE 5-8065. O'DE}. L. CARLAGE _ Corat ene t Dietance Mov = oe Pea us (iGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND ashes fF 4.2266 or FF 2.7625. LIGHT HAULING REASONABLE __Dravton aren OR 3-7187 TRUCKING & ‘HAULING bish & raking leaves _PE 5-9206 TIanr TRICRTNG & HAULING. RADLING 5 > adit raKY KIND. REA- RUB- me. ATOR sERV? shredded black dirt. Pest top soi “wet ‘House Raising—Moving -— uf pal | i * anc) 6excavat om PLUMBING, | BEATING | REPAIRS, alterations E Werner. FE % CEMENT WORK RES & COMM. free estimates. mins, PE 4-0366. PATCH PLASTERING Raymond Com- SPECIALTY. 4-1782 POR water lines and sewer lines OR _ 3-7640 COMPLETE LINE OF WASONRy. | brick block & stone FE 5-3004 FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND finishing | Modern equipment phone ™E 4-042¢ JO8 FLEMMING sanding finishing Ph PE 2-4405 Jobtn Tavior. 188 Edison R G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing Phone FE I oan: FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN R. Gardner <*1 Central, FE 2-7519 CUSTOIM BUILDING GENERAL repairs and alterations Weather- ly 5-7118 BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT WORK & fire places FE 2-2468. COMPLETE REMODELING AND modernizing service .ttie rooms, recreation rooms dormers. addi. tions, complete apartment sitera- tions eustem building FHA fi- _nancing FE 4-470. . GARAGES CARPENTRY AND. FREE MAT E-B T ST OPPERT £3 CRC CL GENERAL 4390 Dixie Hwy. ms OR 3-777" “If no ener svton ane REMODELING OR NEW. ADDI- ws aged kitchens, tile Any- ao ty Guaranteed workman nip easonable MA 59682, CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR hammer by hour or job FE . | REMODELING Re ECREA TION rooms be off. Also plastic tile. FE 2-2462. Plastering. sheet rock filling. FE 10 years experiefi¢e. PLOOR LAYING. | Birming- nam = HAYRIDE AND SLEIGH RIDES _ Sha Kenwood Stables. 5500 N. Adams Pane esTRATES On wipina 6 | Roar’ Sit oo" : garages. OR 3-06603 _| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING PLUMBING AND HEATING i 8 & friendly adviser contact Mrs ® Sor +3767 on | Vernon Vie, Ph FB 2-8734 Con fidentias The Saivation Army SHUT-INS| HAVE YOUR £EYeS ekaminéd at nome 9: Garold Bussey optometrist Fa 4-521] eS CLOTHES. ANY SIZE. FE ects uri SWEDISH MASSAGE 72 ELM 8ST PB 4-285) DAINTY MAID POR SUPPLIES. _FE 2-8814 93 Mark 5 Mrs Burnes CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS. | - perwees: and patios, FE| MON. TUES. & WED. COLD 703 Lhasa $5.50 complete. Dorothy s. — Gey hi FE 21744. : : avestroughing 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Coal. oil and gas furnaces McLain Printed napkins. 3 service. Sheet Metal FE 4-5061. Sutherland Studigs. 13 Huron. FOOTINGS, | ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. Tt- 16. I will mot be responsibie for anv debts contrected by any other than myself. Capt. Delos E Kee- jean 18 Mie ane. Pontiac. Michigan +ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Nov 16: 1953. I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself Ral | L Darnall, 204 Lake St, Lake | Orion Mich Wid. children to Board 25 ‘AY CARB ®OR CHILDREN FE 2-60.26. bei nga LOVED AND CARED Call 2-1730. Share Living ¢ Quarters _ 2% BACHELOR WILL SHARE 2 BED- rm. home with 1 or 2 men. Near Wh Chapel. MUlberry 98-0016, LIKE TO SHARE OUR home with small family free if desired Please cal! before 2 p.m. as we both work afte rroon __shift, 52 Augusta off State St Wtd. Household Goods _ 27 FURN ANTIQUE DIs: bought and sold daily “MY 2.3022 vs bor TT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-968). WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES OF _furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523 ae FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell it for vou. . Community Sale. Ph. OR 3-2717. - ¢ re . WE TRADE We aiso help deals Manv many ways to make a dea! here! ere just tstYt "t sell Don't call us if you are NOI ‘repared to move im - med'se‘ely. “WE JUST CAN'T MISS b “DORRIS & SON A CLEAN QUIET SLEEPiN room near Huron bus & hospital. No drinking FE 2-9570. WARM CLEAN ROOM MAN ONLY __Bear bus. PE 4-2285. 621 N. Perry. __ Wanted to § to Rent 32A PPL OO LLP YOUNG COUPLE .wITa 2 SMALL unfurnished apt Edw. M Stout, Realtor children desire 77 N Sagitaw St. PE 5-8165 _Good references, FE 40608. Open Eveuaings ‘till 830 COUP'E ESIRES UNFURN 3 =-DAY foom apt. on west side by Dec Ist. or Jan Ist. FE after _§ pm ee 2 BED APT. OR ALL TRADE OR SELL home. Cal’ assistant mgr, Mr Trades are made to satisfy all | Gresnick. ; ref- concerned, lar, pay- one fi “ments are scarce. trade _Your | wi G property, call ws. do feet Small wnfuratae COUPLE. 1 sstlagls Igimdin 1 house. FE ‘a1. cher i 5 matic dishwasher. idaire. $99 month, ights and heat. Por es tment phone MA 5-3821_ CUTE 3 ROOM STONE HOUS suitable for couple. ma miles west of Rochester. Inquire ot 77 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac. VE. LARGE 3 BED- home — St. Michaels. after 4 p.m. NEW 3 BEN°00M BRICKS a Wyre eat-port $125 ease i wick Sylvan Lake rece” $30 PER MONTH. NOT MODERN. Adults. 4870 Fenmore, Crescent Lk For Rent oft. Space 37A 37A “Ideal Location” : co-0 BU SEIS COOP yeu | Me MALTESE | Wo. B. Mitchell Bldg. CASH FOR EQUITIES | aii, * 07 Peer Tonties = We nae bvrer that wil) pay | BUSINESS MAN WITH WIFE AND we Windows Facing : “irabie located ‘home. “aite’ ogy. | home in ct near Pontiac. Detrott | se os : . pia business and” income | Foster 5-3647 148 N, Saginaw St. e Ld . “ ~— . rial immediate | DOCTOR. ip pwede Hor d bed JsHED Tx (Over Thrifty Drug Store ROY KNAUF, Realtor | icc wren’ pon 380°" side Bow Next to Sears) wae Were ss cue R ibl. | APPROXIMATELY 1500 sQ. FT. WiLL sv BUY OR t List YOUR. LAKE esponsi e in 198 percent location, suitable ng Y working .oupie ter) for sale Dresentativ RF. McKINNEY KinalY Tomes cet or candiord agent" areniect, ineurance, “loan | Pn ee Commerce Re fre seekin two ect a, house ther professions ‘Secretar } — ae oO or ent et a reasonable col pute and misc — WE WILL BUY — age December 1. Our record cmall buctaces. a) sions. trons left on blaring radios | Rental $20 oa, fe per 1) Equity mm your nome [V+ talented children with| year ) Equity tm land contracts wall-w ete. Cal MI a en oe +1811 days, Mt." Zooss INQUIRE- , CORT M IMBIER Hotel Rooms 320 R HY 11) Joatyn re can| “OO anon gsts we DO YOU WANT CASH? HOTEL ROOSEVELT usse Young nome | Newly decorated By week 42 «(W.~ ‘tere ll “TP oriee abd term . polls sais DY week Rene rates peal so. on ‘ul 5 PE 40521 re see2] HOTE) AURURIN plete with central. BUY—SFLL arnc®ome, 9f Oa or weer Leeann iso ' of 2 Room Apartments | _ * P.™-. —_ OR TRADE Cant sn fefriceratinn unit | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 464 Auburn Ph. FE 2-9230 | ee wings @ Leen base, hrough | Rooms With Board 32D CLARK'S OFFICE |~ ae ba te et pe ot AMERON H. CLARK EMPLOY 1382 W. Huron | FE ¢-0000| 0 good home meals optional, Weer] PE tana tt Wondwere WE RAVE CLIENTS WAITING — 2.0604. OFFICE 'w (Whe ness or twe femtiy hemes. o- ROOM "AND "BOARD FOR BUD. tina) Bank is cs inaw, FE 3-011. aN. preferred, PE St Fp fet Sateceore Site service tectused. f \ + ‘ e . | 4 : | 4 3 J a ’ zg Bee : pe Be a ee 2 Ave, TORE o partina sot. ) = 224 Oakland - Sale Houses BROWN 9005 down Brand sew eee —— in. elec., aise elec. wiring 1 yourself ‘and care $2,600." large rooms. Price only 62.500 down. 5 acres with all kinds of frult and ete. > meteor bomen bungalow. Here bom for lees than you cas build. oe tare eal fu hesieaed. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 142 W. Burs FE 72-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch % ACRE 2 bedroom home for ane 4 miles Call FE 4-056, down, x 3 a e 4 < vafurai shed oa PE 4+-i1201 “ 822 Michobe ONE. AR C EAST BL VD. 5 room heat toundey tube tubs, pared pg vacant. Lakeland Piorida, } floor 2 apart- ment furnished. Nice jot, HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS NEAR AUBURN HTS. shed, “% acre good garden soil, fruft tree ed for fast sale at $5,960, $2. down,. BE FAST HANDY MAN You'll seve plenty by ag oo your sp.re _" fint toom 26 log con ae Wooded lot 6353 with priv es on Round Lake 000 with $500 down TS RENTING -To Seli-To Trade_ LL_ INSURE. IT “MAHAN REALY CoO. CO-OPERATIVE MEMBE: ERS ~ STOP!LOOK! Por sale by owner. fine 72 ft ranch type all modern home Wi th beautiful basement. Priced t 810.000 if sold at once. Acre of | round HP. Button, 4750 Jos yn a” FE 5-812 a Johnsot LARGE s2E Here's the = oe home for the growing family Rega ed located and .andy to bus 3 bedrooms. new kitchen. peneied recreation room, gas heat. 2 car op e. and many mer features pointment Evenings after 6 call Mr FE 2-220. poi LL HAVE JUST ONE FSTION “How soon can we move tn” when you see this cute 3 room ati modern home. Located on oe eat = im. right now as | ie —" — payment. miei ana Can Mra, Bee "Bee 7 A PAVOR new 2 bedroom meédern 14x16 today. Evenings after 6 call MY. Inman rE i 2 A. JOHNSON. Realtor: FF. 4-2533 OUR NEW LOCATION 1704 «38. io ew just south of Shop p.m. - . = Down aor ee og front h gas heat! - Ker. 98b00, full ELIZ, LK. ESTATES Very lovely home b oe uit he ing. 2 bed rooms. te bath liv rm. & i omplete en dowa; 2 reoms up fin- NORTH JOHNSON _Semi-bungalow with large ving rm.. dining rm NEAR WATERFORD rages land athens at full bath; basem't ll for elec stove, elec are p accer ai Let ronts om @ canal giving ac- cess to 8/ es down. | Edw. M. Stout, ———— Tl: N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 5-8165 “The All Woman ag md $950 DOWN cold winter Situated on 3 lotr overlooking lake Has 2 larg: bedrooms Living reom Dining room. ry kitches. Pull beth A 200d Close im. Here's an new house that will - aes it- CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 24} Opdyke PE 46617; PE 4-140 — SEW RANCH HOME tore windee, greca se lo extra large lot, Ooen & septic tank installed. Complege on the outside vu finish the inside. Only 64,950. ranch = ¢ bed. rooms, garage 6; fireplace 1410 Hickory Ridge, lord. Ph. Dile- mond 1-0617. Removed rom city living Cute, cozy 2 bed- hee water, ace, carpeted, pony v a ‘all iar Denaid- Pr oi. Eve. 43156. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE $800 DOWN, 2 BEDROOM SHELL house, basement floor & well in. ein- J. R. wILTZ RE LISTINGS APPRECIATED 148‘, N Saginaw ap ee PE 56181 eve KINZLER Newer Lake Front exacting owner. § wonder- fl’ rooms, tile bath and bo er moving out of state soon and has priced right on pond sonable terms Many Have Admired this ‘eve appealing cedar shake bungalow with breeve- way and attached garage in Srivan Village 4 extra special rooms Gas nt heat. Carpeting. television set. —" range. Bendix softener ere all ed. 10 days ses- includes. 10 er" 5 Boa 9 Rooms—$1.500 Dn. All large rooms and nicely decorated Just right for large Jamily, 2 families or for _rentime * reofr Ae owner enxtous for quick were apd has chopped the price to only $10,400 John Kinzler, Realtor St La m Eves. till Co-operative Realtors eachades ; CLARK INCOME |} Buy. 2 Pas Femty, n rms.) — ¥ * tp wits * setvete ‘eo City ‘wer ot or Q_ 1, RESALE. $2,780 down. $10,200 oe price. 4 rms... 0 bath, hen with apace, 7% ment. gas — nice Wot, excel- lent condition. 5 gh 9 pe oy and water hea price M AQODERN. VACANT & * rUnnisniED 3 went ate on ben only Slee down 2 car garege. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor-Coop. Member 0 W. Dee Woe chen _Feor Sale Houses 4 Humphries Humphries | a9 © oMMe __| THE LARGEST . - NEW HOMES recreation | FOR YOUR MONEY 3 g a jon S \e) pe n ’ T eft : i " i | i NEW COPFTOE AT mGOTN® floor, = 30008 PIONEER HIGHLANDS] sie ‘1945 Voorhet ~ L. © DD is now salable: yy Be forced air oil beat: aad | 8) CHARLES wz OPEN = seen SUNDAY 1-9 WEEK DAYS 3-6 2314 Middlebelt Rd. Middlebelt to model. ‘S| Make this pick live forever— orn ~our lot ip beautiful Sylvan . We'll bulld your bome. € Consider—the features offered in these three bedroom, face brick bomes: Spacious rooms. concrete full basement, genw- Tent time lastered Walls, 4 oak —“funtoen | floors “tnterior e = mic te bath, double with nt dhe or a knotty pine = = kitchen. tally insulated, tile wiring. Soot large lot. good ~ Brick Fronts _ gas| furnace room. 2 car anes vi ; stairway to A ae A cid ang 4 og right at 810. po gt tg fang | PRICED TO SELL ONLY _—_ Will buy — 4 reom home ® 756x325 jot near Kelly Lake errigerator Stove, — * prdee. Make us en home tentang e| cabinet sink. space ter =m ; pine floors * attached 1 1%. Cooperative Real -_ | yw S-TH45 2 bed-| 22% W. Huron : Evenings ?% 5-71 aie “YOUR SI SFARCHES’ Russell Young ALTOR 7 ’ END’ Are you in = of a three bedroom home? We hare a good three bedroom neag Williams Lake with as fine a Jeighborhood as rou car find There is a large living room. spacious dining room. ™ ern kitchen 1 bedroom and full bath down. 2 bedrooms up ‘1 ts large master bedroom). Full base- ment with ‘ruit cellar. tubs and water heaver 2 car garage, lots of room for the children on this 100x150, ft pt techools and large eT nearb Fess excellent buy at LAKEE RONT ) HOME | Here Ww « two tevel_ home spacious living room fOveriooning lake). 2 ‘arge bedrooms and bath on top tevel Combination kitchen and dining rm_ with snack ber Shower and bath, furnace WILL TRADE Dandy modern suburban 5 acres north of Clarkston on In- ent € will accept good part payment new ed-in front porch, en eanal front lots. Pull $00. Cash to mortgage JAMES. A. T AYLOR tate Powtas Stele venin, $2,000 DOW N 6RMS. WEST SIDE $2,000 down in this excellent loca- Basement partly tiled and painted 96.050 Terms unusual. It's @n unusual jralue. W EST SUBURBAN bed and lav down and 2 1 bedroom modern. Of! furnace, w ‘nwa eee! HAYDEN o~ 2 Pyeono 3 2 igs ase reo poreh a ®\ 26's W uron St PE 56-2264 ogg pte with a new gac! Eves rE $2137 or FF isn on @ corner jet) - with a 1% tar werace. Here is | HOMES FOR wa 1 ann FE. PARTRIDGE. FE 2- 8316 4 room — Rl nll floors, oft 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 7 to ® oe “to galt nt pay Spoons, oe SALE onse. oh ene, 03.59 #1, ee ‘down _perfect condition, real buy at 11, and eaciuael terms for the rieht buyer BROS. Open * tor Your Convenience 2 S| Ph on "1872 or OR 3-1760' $66) Dixie Hwy Waterford ol ROOMING HOUSE | Brick 8 room modern home, full basement, 7 Car garage Near en Ai Pontiac Administration tutiding | Paved street. Here ts a chance to } Tent rooms and pey for your | — at dow: oe handle ELP FIN 3140 W > uron fice Ft 2-4411 Eves EP 3-3303 TERRACE 6 large newly decorated rooms Oak floors, plastered walls. New ot] furnace and gas water heater Partridge: | DOROTHY "BEYDER LAVENDER shad he eae — wk Sie income INCOME — ae Ca IDE « cloce 4 apartments, Renta) value gure substantial down payment COLORED FAMILTES street Price 87.500. Terms an mn Mr priged to gel $ teen — nt ROOM" Russell A. Nott, Realtor 17e N. PIKE FR 4-5006 * Near Eastern a Junior 6 room beth modern condition, | e = room. Stairway te attic for to 4 per cent mortgage Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor PirreE® MINUTES TO WILLOW house on geomepey a, rt eienen tt +20" Acres Located in Rochester erea, | close to schools and within «upboards, Newly decorated 4 mi heater also garage c 2-0258 .Family Growing ? Be sure to see this 2 bedroom brick f home with Beat ‘a mile west} HENDERSON full ~~ rédrs, nutometic water. Call Mr “BUD” Nicholie GAYLORD} _ HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME $1,000 DOWN 7 _—— 6 rm modern, garage, en coop. stream. st 600 supa. 3 bedrooms, modern end bu Ranch Home ~) Pintshed an exterior only 14% miles ere. | W'west ef cirpert. corner of Mase Wittens 12-26. down on your jet. es range from + ROOMS AND [| ee at _$15 per month. 108 6. Merrim UNION {LAKE a eravh JONES = bs at Ww. Maren "Home & Business Site . 5 er mbination ‘Fireplace, bedrooms cedar closet, a ae i oa _<— 0715, terms. 2 Family Income 5 oar and bath =“ 5 Acres—Ranch Home Beautiful brick is Wes home 33568 ge YY has dining area, 7 2 _ bedrooms, tile shower bath, 12ul4 kitchen, full basement with jauedy ube, Bulo ctous § home idea! tor e + Eg living rooms, other features. Barn Roy Annett Inc. Le] ures Piecerel ee Open ‘Bunday STOP THE SEARCH this 7 rm. "ae igoows pe Aa H- C. Newineheam, S Weokar 361 S. Marshall FE ¢9043. : FE cos 3 blocks bus cer. viee ond stores, 4 room with tm ly- room. The price ts $4938.00 with substan- doen payment, Lake Property Wal 7041. You'll Rave & Rave - eave and save tn car. FE . Live IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE sity on @ targe testricted nome-- site tm Waterford Hil Estates. Conventent terms vor tnformation csit OR = DING All Woman Realt RANCH HOME SITES Tooled. 1% mi from Bew shop A HOME OF YOUR Webster School District wes. & 6 mm. fame | RS ef ecres with plenty rapes, berries & shrub- This 7 John et Tm VACANT LOTS D. Phone <7 as a VERY ATTRACTIVE 1" :, sre szeeeer ce ott WE bedroom ranch home. Gerage & beget od Cut Gg, «ode front ‘ou 0 K. G. Hempstead. Realtor 1@ EAST HURON STREET FE 48284 Shee tor tense ot} CRESCENT Le AKE bungalow. Com- om exterior with studdings = 4 Bedroom Brick — up for a, and clitmney in Lake Li Only $4,700. rooms with inne at- and mae vane teotures. Full Sontty Anderson St. $ ROOM BUNGALOW A wonderful buy at just $4500 with 1938 ence mee vee" es, $1500 gown Jt's too good to be 1962 panel truck u foundation has shifted pe ee i 5 able with easy term handy man can fix this and automatic ofl eae have a real home ax wW + u mile of city itmite Modern A rooms. Fenced celtent basement. Nice lo\. Rea- kath down. “Real ‘Euate ace wie less than one year old Reva home . has Vestibule entrance with clothes All reoms are large, t bath and ultra-modern kitchen EAST OF PONTIAC pene 1? ft ting rm modern 3 ( 00D BUYS *t nert FORD AREA nocd @¢ Genera! Motors Pros: ng. Grom: erm s NEAR LINCOLN area eos 3 bedrm home ony . fault bed t iv room, Com- best, satnewe > vine ment and stoker 2 car garage PONTE TAC "RE ALTY 2 home with ful ee cine _PHONE FE +1887, NEW RANCH re 1 acre Live steam NTAL AWRIGHT, exceptional buy with low down ! Partiy modern city home Small home for couple bath part basement Call quick yedroom modern bungs 950 5 — with 4 ay news and unusual features appointment only K.-L 2 lote with lake privileges thodern, basement, (new 5: Toom heater g omy | hot water, pared this property today FLOYD KENT. Rea!tor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 * foom frame bungalow on §0x150 Close to schoo! & ier.” ie aan today on CRAWFORD “AGENCY EVES EALTOR OPEN 2141 Opdyke FE 46617, § ROOM MODERN 4 BED- rooms, $11,000, amg EE if iii i t LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Storm windows & screens Lot @5"120 Located off Jos- tyn withm walking distance of.Pontiac plant 4 rooms gat sewer & lights: cirewlating of] heater 4 lots. oo $3,950. Located on West Walton. We will help finance down payments. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TiN Saginew st Ph PE 58165 ~ DRY CLEANING an excellent plekuy & tion Owner says 4, customers. EAST SIDE HOUSTON ST. ee ee CUCKLER REALTY 2358 N. Saginaw PR 4-4001 Eves. OR 3-2039, FET-8119 BUILT IN 1948 One story 2 bedroom home; bright 1} kitchen wen dining L in living LAWRENCE W = GAYTORD HAVE Us SELL, YOUR HOME TO BUY. TO stil. REALTOR Partridge 18 THE ‘B TO SEE Suburban Brick This beautiful oe new home situated on | and ths ecres in a highly fe a nige sub- ev ere- cious living. 3 bedrooms, lovely e living room natural fi . reation room Which also has « oe ary Bog ae 2 els TMBREE & GREGG "pat h. good condition "HY PAY RENT? wise ye moves you right in comifortadie Good basement and close in Call op off sta- Priced reason- yard Ex- Catenion Parking Space in _Rear = Sale Lake Prop 4 4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT $2.000 DOWN—FURNISHED Located dog miles room full ee home has wcerk stone = tile fear, paneled Reis Hong Immediate possession, $12,000, mont) Giroux & Hicks 30701 4300 Dixie wey Dr--ton Plains Sale Resort Prop. 41B GREEN LAKE OFFICE ‘ON GREEN LAKE: Templeton, ee 52'y W Huron PE 23-6223 Home & Cottages WALLED, LAKE 195 ACRES: 7 ROOM J & other s, en, ge Also _ecres . ft. basement barn ps condition. O er Small lake & 2 flowing wei Owner retiring. $26,500 with easy terms ee CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN E 2141 Opdyke _ FE i-eo'f For Sale Land Contract 46 S-room home in elitr. Balance $5,257. will discount Ww -er per cent annum. Backed by poo wy Statewide Real Eo _ tate Service Inc FE 41582 ———-—> SOLD 06, 198.08 - 377 8 = ‘STONE LET YOUR $$$$SSSSSs$ WORK FOR YOU! We have seve contrects ve ll St "sush_mensnabe Ge to. nvest eg) eet ‘ed McCullough. ES until it is wnree with a wicks What Will You Have? beautiful will roved ¥ will ol Stab ate NOT A MiIs- OR COME ON BUT fuliad Bar, ® this bon stock and barre! rf "300 - wk handle everything. bal less rent. This will sell if oe Ne, 1535, STATE-WIDE EAL ESTATE SERVICY¥, INC. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Office, J +1582 EXCELLENT LOCATION cov- ered basement, sem! - mer fronts, write to erection ape ents, W . 290 Bagley. a fancy -fiatures or | sales tax ddubt , Landmesser, M Pe soste National Elder Wat. | ~ min _ St ees _ a Onkland county im one of the fastest \/ a wo rm prick bids. ‘almost © year - ber ls Proved and on will fal Jove at- Ay : on property or can «iso pe Se Se ee a = right. Noe. 1388 — You May Borrow $29-$000 Today eredrt. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Walgreen's rE CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON $25 to $5300 Now! Here tr the cash a service Fou Partridge “BIRD” TO SE a TAL TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN you WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS | _ BUSY LIQUOR BAR OWN THE PROPERTY beng 120 ff on @ valuable eor- ner thie super highway and, Steade neighborhood Spot An Up-to-date modern build- | ing with modern equipment I ~ of easy parking Heres a « peed wil coke pb =. — a No Pere ssa ees | yoemd buaees me. Buy # al nee BUSINESS BLDG. It's ideal tor a doctor dentist or! any other professional service or | Sesteecs ki Sttractive buticing oes ag a lot — whigswat vement in a fast io yn im pear Pontiac. the beau and tnd spacious 4 room modern op the second floor \s like é only woe with $8,000 ie in Let us show DIXIE 7 HIGHWAY . FRONTAGE a Pinay ool bent Oe down ts Road a ees pa on a Disie og ong Fe ms will have over 180 feet on the highway that’s just perfect for a) i ges noun or just now rong * siness Ceisdin WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest! “@ W. Huron reek pe as A location EM_3-4271__ CHINCHILLAS ehinehit) have fr Jook i: YOu GE IN ONE VISIT. On ‘46 to ‘52 mode] cars Bring your tithe Let us finance your ’ Group your bills, protect your tow menthly pe;mente at 4-0541 | ear or consolidate present bills and reduce your monthly pay- ae As as much as 49 Loans| ms on signature. olber ef Securities. Up we ie mons | 6 TARE AND LOAN ; 202 Pontise St Be Bidg ie e206 | Corner Sagina® LOOK! ‘'New ‘Location """* $29-$900 omen, pT pence Baxter & ~ Livingstone For Sale Mousatraliers. 40 | WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR TRAVELO } ime; 29 ft. Mariette trailer, mod. ern, birch interior finish, riced | ~~~ HOUSETRAILER Well equipped MY 3-T102 |\i2 Pr. HOUSE yRanen FOR hunting Cheap. FE : | ae NEW MOON the “TI Love Lucy” trailer now on di PanchCksT TRAILER PARE and 00 Lapeer Rd Lake Orice ee at “Parkhurst Trailer Park New Moon Richardson, Mich. Arrow Priced to sell, 77 f 1064 OS as ap & wilet, $2380. : MY 3461) Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES oe fh to 48 ft mm length. Op to 8 years to pa You can buy so Les Mutchinson reconditioned trailer es low as $100 down. Phone OR 3-1 201 ‘sien Ooreee ti ise ‘oodward CONCH ROOM amt AND | Facazanon Roya! Oak LI 5-2810. ment meet EM pet, 261. M te Lean 49 | TRAILER sPacE (State Licensed Lenders’ CASH. Up to $500 ae auto _ goer per Shanes: ave —— ee bag <= sickness of Prompt. Friendly Service| OURS AT TIMES Our business is vid- HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY om _ NATL ) BANE, BLDG. Manager Hours 8 to 5 Sat 9 to 3 LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE “WHEN YOU NEED _ repay iD «m Jygt phone ws or call “STATE _ FINANCE CO. 78 Pontiac State Bank Badig. ____ Ph_ FE 1874 __ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS €25 TO 9500 ___ sTOWSENOLD gone, CASH FAST! Get $10 to $500 ee eee. on car. fur- niture or note. We've been making | friendly loans since 1906 Phone or come in today Provident Loan and ey “A oigaad 7 WwW Law. FE 2-0429 “NEW! NEW! $100 anf montly pay- m our of QUICKLY |: On Your Name Only Or Other Plans ’ for jue bills, home or ~ ety repair medicalden‘at Good credit is all need. Other plans for 625 to 29800 im 1 dey _ Phone FEderat 3-7181 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN @ West Huron St. r FOR RENT. Te’ Ra® Trailer Camp. 3300 Elis. io? 26-PT ALMA ALL METAL, 200 Ghir:mons RA. Cc ese ONLY ae! raising sale to =a os ish need ri ‘e home, don't miss this sale Never before have we ike this Whole- sale prices to while sale lasts, Three repossessions for et balance owing. GENESEE SALES ____ 401 Dinte Highway TRAILER EXCHANGE SEYLINE. ROYAL Al ND. OTHERS. 1&2 rooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, glo al! ulp- oa ee, ae comtete ot r VISIT OUR STORE @ South Te’ Evenings and Sunday P.M. ¥ “HE BEST Buy Stewar.s 27-45 ft. Built to iast a lifetime. Prick dese have Detroit cl, is ft., ft. Peerless 35 fn Tini Home 14 sun’ te ian ES PERCENT “OXFORD TRAILER. ~ sales offered spd ea nis, ow oS cael 231_FT. MCCOMB HOUSETRAILER PE +2334 For Rent Trailer Space 51 AAAARA PARKHURST LAK bod Bi ay court ewer = =4611 TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. 40132. __ Auto Accessories WRECKING FOR PAR "46 CARS and up Buicks Fords, baggie te mg DeSotos Olds: and mufflers starters earburetors, fuel maps | and transmissions New springs. LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44513 F Li GOOD USED 60 x 15 TIRES bee tubes. Inquire 815 Robin- ‘47 PONTIAC MOTOR AND Ani TRANS- _Mission cheap, FE & GLASS I—GLASST spectatize in new safety auto- lass Installed while you wait. ith your .nsurance all you is ~our signature. Al! wor quar anteed Hub Auto Glass ¢ = 123 Oakland Ave. AUTO PARTS Ra et yees Hollerback Auto Parts ee Kn bang : atrytubts, AUTO PARTS 2639 Dixte Rey. OR 32105 Aute Service 53 GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE and Lawrence | in Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales “Use Your Down Payment’} on a good "46 to oo CAT at +} Braid’s — on the old car when you _can_use it as the down payment and get up to | ance. $3 DODGE FORDOR V8 With caly 7,000 miles "$3 WILLYS HARDTOP MLA beauty ‘$2 CHEVROLET TUDOR Power-Giide mode! ‘32 DESOTO 8 FOKDOR Low mileage One owner ‘$2 PLYMOUTH FORDOR Racio. heater etc. - Cranbrook ‘$2 PLY STATION WAGON 16,000 miles-— Radio ete ‘$1 DESOTO FORDOR Has al) the extras a1 Le trive 51 PLYMOUTHS Coupe and ‘ordor—t owner © CHRYS!ILER FORDOR Fine 1 owner family car “Ah! - ‘That's-a good question, madam! Pit take it tp with | t al fellow who wrote this speech'”’ Auto | Service _8 - FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS - AYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES ee FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bee 7. a Oliver Motor Sales E 2-010! 54 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS rs ‘or wrecked & cae “ on or wrp ye oR cHEAP Cane: CR *.1663 ‘Top pong — Top Price for Your Car pAVERIL'S 9% DOE HWY. WTD. WRECKED & JUNK cars _FE S471 240 Baldwin Ave “See M&M Motor Sakes~ for top dollar op late mode! cars. 7 Dixie Hwy OR 31603 TOP 88 FOR CLEAN CARS OF ki‘e + Auourn PE ¢2131 WTD. JONK CARS & SCRAP IRON PE 40662) Eves. ae 5:30 and Sundays call PE _ WANTED | SELL YOUR CAR. H. J. VAN- WELT 4560 DIXIE HIGHWAY. OR 3 1356 wE a ae 8 10 0 ‘63 USED CARS for tuyer- furon _FE T3601" “"1-'SO 1 CARS FOR ZARTS MOTOR MART in &. Montcalm FE ¢8230 For Sale Used Cars 55 AND. TRUCK, SURE} BUT CHECK THE DEALER, TOO! You'tt- find that... FORD DEALERS are reliable merchants in business to stay FORD DEALERS don’t depend on used car profits to stay in business FORD DEALERS have facilities to check every used car And remember ONLY FORD DEALERS -| SELL A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Yout Ford Dealer 147 8. Saginaw 5: PE 35-4101. after 6 PE 5-1588 s MAKE €8 AN OFFER ON-A CAR ‘@ BUICK CON _ shape. $250 down. FE 24120. ‘4 BUICK ROADMASTER CON- vertible, one owner. White side. wall tires, accessories. red leather seats. 34,000 actual miles, motor perfect. $750 cash. er 6 4 ‘47 & @ AODELS. NO MONEY down / low as $17.07 per month LAKE TON MOTOR * ALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261) ‘60 BUICK ROADMASTER. RADIO, ater, WSW., turn signals, back- lights, seat cover. new tires. si7s. Lew down payment. FE 5-0809. Capi TLLAC Gi, @ CLEAN, 6675. ROILEAC OA 1a8S 4 DR GLEAN top, cones se bee milce. $2,200 FE 2-3566. : WEED. Second CAR OR cheap He money oe as tow a4 per month “4, ‘47 4& model _. one Gaving eustomers. *30 CHEVROLET 2 pOOR >» “de and heater. R fins ah $595 - MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1 3 MILE ROAD UXE edium green ‘a PLEETLINE Rk cas signal, $425, OR 3.2072 “46 TO ‘32 MODELS BE SURE TO ort OUR FRICE BEFORE YOU CHECK THE USED CAR} 832 Ann Street, Birmingham aft ' For Sale Used Cars | Baga spot Orchard Lake at Cass '53 Chevrolet 4 di. sedan "52 Olds 98 4 dr. *52 Buick Riviera coupe "52 Olds 8&8 2 dr. « "52 Ford & sedan 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr 51 Olds 98-4 dr. *S1 Buick super 4 dr. ’*S1 Ford & Victoria ‘SO Olds &8 4 dr. "50 Olds &8& deluxe 2 dr, 49 Ford 8 2 dr. 49 Pontiac & club coupe 49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. "49 Olds 88 club coupe "49 Pontiac & 2 dr. "$9 Olds &8 club sedan |'48 Ford 8 2 dr. ‘48 Hudson sedan 48 Buick super 4 dr, "47 Frazer sedan 47 Pontiac 8 4 dr. "47 Buick sedariette 47 Mercury convertible ’46 Ford 8 2 door JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC one New Car—280 - Ph» CENTRA 52 Cadillac 62 convertible "52 Cadillac 62 4 dr. sedan: 52 Chevrolet deluxe 2 ar! 51 Chevrolet Stvline 2 dr. 5S) Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. } *50 Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. ALL 15) Ford. 8& 2 dr. *50 Caditlac 61 club coupe 50 Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr *50 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. Used Cars — Orchard Lake at Cass Ph FE 465" HODOE LINCOUN MERCURY ow PIKE 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. FE_2-0186 $1 CHEV. 2 DR Radio and heater beautifuj Nght ' green finish. - o/ MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON NET WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD ¥ 5 1951 CHEVROLET POWERGLIDE 4 door sedan, clean throughout 33.006 milee $1,078. DIX LUMBER CO PE 20724 or PE 2-4938 be CHEVROLET. 49 PONTIAC, 1 good {reneporteticn. 34 N. John CONVERTIBLE A Teat 7 Tartte-end eter, green 10? $50 and > top MICHIGAN’S FINEST - THE BIO PAVED LOT e FE ___ | CHEVE. 33 — poetUxe 1980 CHEV, @ DOOR DELUXE.| (i(*i@nt condition —_ R&H, very clean. Will texe cider | Motorway Dr 4161 . car in trade. $795 PE 2-9783 CHEVE 51 4 DOOR DELUXE, vat cor heate; turn signal, ~ LINCOLN- -MFE RCURY ~ oe wt condition 61.275 IS THE BUY 1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, REA- ack is —_ our. sonable, H_ spotlight, 120 Salesman of new and used cars are “41 CHEVROLET. CLUB ore fair best offer, FE 2-417! DODGE = DR Good Used Cars "51 Dodge. radio and heater 1946 CHEVROLET ARROW FLEET. brook. tine clean inside, Ring 42446 after 6 tone me ‘heater, good boos QORnOWET Vo. 1953. LIKE runs very good rE Dee mi Rado. Heater. — Oe Pully “equine $1650 = Private * owner 33046 52 CHEVROLET DODGE V8 1953. DEMONSTRATOR. BELAIR COUPE Private owner Wad mileace se ok heater low mileage. beauti- Fully uipped ve & ivory ful 2 tone Sree n and ae fin- 44 Cham = a Weiter 5 pm ish without a serate "41 DODGE. $65 $1 495 EM 3-5939 | DODGE °52 ‘51 PONTIAC 2 DRS ’ . "Ss Low mileage Good condition MIC HIGAN S reo FINEST FORD ‘50. 6, GOOD CONDITION. THE BIG PAVED LOT OR 3-6516 — ON THE CORNER OF ‘47 FORD. GOOD CONDITION, 28 WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD]! E Chicago ‘30 CHEVROLET. 4 DR. R & FH. Ford ‘49 2 dr. = $800. FE 29-4171 : Or +7314 __ Adelaide ; 1949. GOOD CONDITION. . . _Fi ¢6ee SEE AND DRIVE One of These LARRY JEROME whitewall tires $1145 *46 Pontiac “8 Rochester Ford Dealer = sharp, 4 door _..,,.... $305 ¢ - " "46 Dodge 4 door —...55: $206 - "46 Dodge 4 door ......... $175 $500 OO "30 Pontiac 4 door ....... $805 . : "$1 Plymouth 4 door ...... 8945 : "61 Chev. 4 door powerglide $005 Discount "Sl Prasier $605 a) | Nash 4 door . $895 1953 Ford *S0 Dodge 4 dr. sharp ... 8045 *# Ford 4 door / $545- Factor y "$1 Piymouth 2 door ..;.. $895 ffi ‘ ’ ‘sl Ford "8" 4 ar. . $1:025 O icials RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 S. Saginaw St. jo 2 DOOR Fully eqw . @ ac | 522 CHEVROLET UXE tiess 2 ton eTay and ish. $995 MICHIGAN’S FINEST om FAVED Lor. WOODWARD AND 1d ML hoe Ph. FE 2-9131 Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, RANCH WAGON AND COUNTRY SEDAN LARRY JEROME MAIN 8TR AT THE BRIDGE ‘FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A QooD TO BUY” OPEN EVENINGS eo FORD STATION WA 1647, oe 2 ae ao on 1 cuban. | COnVERTIELE Fordomatic, Reas. FE ="936 to “46 Car as the edays— money} ; 24 months—on-the—_bal. DeSoto-Plymouth Deater ° CHEVROLET 1946 2 DR, yee radio. excellent tires. $95. i — "SO CHEVROLET ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEV. ‘51 BEL AIR. POWER ag 23000 miles. Sell or trade 3-0630. 921 Mt. Clemons 52.4 MEADOW- radio heater. $1400. FE 1949 Hudson 2 dr. £195} Chevrolet 2-dr. ‘SPECIALS! 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. — oo on 1950 Pontiac 2 dr. | 1951 Buick 2 dr. | 1951 Plymouth 4 dr. | 1949 Olds 4 dr. “| 1951 Mercury 1949 Pontiac 2 dr 1948 Pontiac 2 dr. 1948 Studebaker 4 dr. 1446 Pontiac 2 dr. - 1947 Ford 2 dr. | songs + 2 dr. | 1948 Chrysler N. Y. 4 dr. 1952 Packard 4 dr. 1952 Buick 2 dr. special 1942 Pontiac 2 dr. 1949 Mercury 2 dr, 1942 Plymouth 2 dr. 1948 Pontiac convertible 1948 Frazer 4 dr. 1950 Pontiac coupe 1946 Ford convertible _ | 1949 Buick 4 dr. | 1948 Nash 4 ; 1950 Buick special 2 dr. 1952 Olds 88 2 dr. hydra. dr. 1950 Buick 4 dr. Readmas. | | 1946 Buick 2 dr. 1953 Buick demonstrators | 1940 Chrysler 4 dr, 1952 Pontiac 4 dr. 19ST Pontiac 2 dr. hydra. 1952 Buick spec. Riviera HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY UcED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed , COMMUNITY | 1 | 84 N- Main | 158 W. Pike at Cass Motor Sales Inc. at the north end -of-town Open Every night Tui 10° OL 2-7121 ROCHESTER: Jacobson's MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer PE 32-8359 SMALL TOWN DEALER — CAN OFFER A BETTER DEAL IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR COME OUT & SEF! NBROOK 4 DOWN ¥Y PaY- 1953 PLYMOUTH CRA DR LOW MILEAGE MENT MONTHL 1982, CHRYSLER BARATOOA CLUB COUPE. THIS 9650 DOWN. 968.39 A ‘MONTH. 2 CHRYSLER DEMONSTRATORS POR SALE WITH A BIO Di8- MOTOR SALES SLER — PLY CHRY: MOUTH Clarkston, Mich Ph. MA 5-2921 —_ Open 8:30 a.m—8 p.m. daily BARGAIN HUNTERS DON'T NEED SNOW To follow in Pontiac. Below are some of the reasons our turnover is so great. A nice sedan with good running engine, exterior and interior in good condition. Radio & heater. ‘49 Ford $3575 “New car’ finish Radio and heater” Spte-and-span inside ‘49 Chevrolet A very clean sedan with radio and heater. 50 Buick $795 Rate pat heater, clean inside $895 Demonstrator — Yours at a $600 discount! SEE THEM TODAY! CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES: FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 | a | | Buy YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER a the tracks to} | the busiest Used Car Lot | ‘47 Pontiac $195 a and heater. mechanically and — 4m. very + aod shape. = “(48 Buick $275 $595 YOU K 1946 AN FOR | |*Not a Name but a ee POST OFFICE MENS 5ST. KNOW D 1947 DS PONTIACS SPECIAL! 48 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 1951 DeSoto club coupe | Spa a + CHEVROLETS PONT PLY MOUTHS BUICKS IACS FORDS | NASH HUDSONS SPECIAL! 49 PONTIAC $695 48 HUDSON RADIO & HEATER $395 ‘50, ‘$1 AND. AND A FEW '33s CHEVROLETS PLY MOUTHS PONT FOR DODGES SPECIAL! "SO NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio & Hydramatic $095 $2 PONTIAE— Deluxe Chieftain Radio, heater & Hydra $1,495. HARD MERC NASH CONVERTIBLES ___SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 4 52 TACS DS Heater matic TOPS URYS Branch Phone FE 3-7117 FORD 39. $90. "46 Nash 9128. ‘FORD ‘30. EXCELLENT CONDI tion. 232 8. Anderson i ie) “>31. FORD. 008. CONDITION — 3-8760 i Pe : OR 3-2902 FORD VICTORIA ‘52-4 Side Walls clean Ph _After_ 4 pm WORTH “° FE 2.0688 41 PORD 2 DOOR PELUXE: R&H. | good transportation. FE 2-0907 | $a pe YOU WILL BE PLEASED Serviced to Serve in a Separate Shop ‘51 Stude. “CHAMPION” Ileater & Overdrive $795 “S) Pont. 2 door, 8 cyl. 2 tone green Here’s a buy at— ‘50 Chev. | + DONOR, BLUE Lots of Miles Left $995 ‘51 Chev. 4 DOOR, GREEN Heater $845 ‘OZ Plym. | 4 door sedan Radio and Heater $1,095 ‘00 Buick 2 door, Dynaflow, ~~ Radid and Heater A clean car $945 ‘51 Nash 4 Door, Heater & Hyvdramatic, Bargain at— $895 TRANSPORTATION! "48 Lincoln *46 Pontiac 47 Buick 4 dr. _”46 Buick 2 dr. 47 Plymouth *47 Hudson None of These Over $295 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT. JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 —— fas “48 Nash sed. eoeeeee Champion .... 47 Oldsmobile —-— sedanette ...... $195 *s7 Pont. sed. ...0.> $195 $295 $195 ‘49 Plymouth station wagon .. .$295 ‘47 Chev. sed. ...... $195 ‘46 Chrys. sed. ..... $295 ‘49 Ford sed. (commercial) ... $195 ‘S7 Nash sed. .. "47 Hudson sed. .... $195 '47 Chev. conv. ..... $295 47 Ford 2 dr. ..++.. $195_ $195 47 Kaiser ........6 $195 ‘$8 Chev. sed ... $185 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains From ‘41s to '538 MICHIGAN'S FINEST SETRD ESTEEM —— ee fee ot ee lection of used cars. Keller-Koch CHRYS!.FR-PLYMOUTH DEALER 479 8. Woodward, Birmingham Midwest 46-1200 ‘$' NASH ¢ DR OD. rE ‘BEEING! "$2 Lincoln Capri "82 Ford Victoria "53 Ford Victoria ‘S1 Olds. "98" 44 R " USED CAR 1005 8. Rnd. Lake Orion M-*4 at Ra,__MY 2-311] "S1 FORD V-8 SED. radio and heater Immaculate In- side an t < $895 MICHIGAN'S FIN EST core EORERs Bp nal ND 13 MILE ROAD 146 2 OOR FORD, GOOD CON- dition FE eer 6 oe be seen at 22 “7 HUDSON MILEAGE 42,000. Tires new no upholstery per- fect. Radio heater good. ‘SM Ford Starts and runs a rE Radio, heater gas-saving over- Dr Paderwski 707 W. Huron. drive. Interior and exterior are neo ASP. clean and neat, good tires, good ~~ a x x ide lg wil engine © se car Por yon equity call after 4 pm _ ‘e < NCOLN COMIOROLETIAR “-. 52 Ford $1,205 | “R & H. overdrive $575, terms. | This Customline model is clean | _OR 3-7973_ throughout, has radio and heater na ‘ 8 '52 Pontiac $1,565 4 This 4 door sedan has EVERY- THING — including radio, heat- KAISER + eee ee 4 Door Sedan "53 Mercury Monterey WINTE ERIZED $195 - KIMBALL os Perry 4ane ECONOMY SPECIALS 1940 Nash $395 1948 Buick $295 1941 Chevrolet... .. 6 78) 10 Fora... -. 8705 | 1947 - Hud. +. $195 1950 Buick . -- $995 1948 Kaiser $195 1%8 Piymouth $305 _ Paoid a hundred other cars ECONOMY USED ¢ CARS 22 Auburn ~ 42 OLDS «0 9068. ve pane: ~ 394 _N. Perry _ ee OLDSMOBILE ‘49. excellent condition, r ust sacrifice Call after $ p.m. A. L. FE 2-2773. OLDS ‘4 4 DR pp legit gh bed and heater, new seat coy- rubber. Must sell! FE Auction Sale Some dealers sell their cars at aue- tion sales; we ours at auction prices direct to retail buyers. LOOK! 1949 Nash Statesman ¢ door sedan, ou ae eye, overdrive, 1989 Bodee. 2 door, beautiful green, -| 1951 Nash Rambler, « _—— 1951 Nash Custom Amba go at call. 1 new Nash Ambassadors, the M-24 at Buckhorn Lk | PONTtAC "si, 8 a ‘4 DR, ‘Chieftain, # — radio and :: =a t Exce! Soot eemaibann, 1 own- mM Close. souviae CONVERTIBLE 1083. Only 6 cays old. Ex-factory of- fetal must sell at teriffie dis- count Fully eq with all ee a wheels, Porcel- eelanived finish and undercoa MT 4-7398 after 6 pm ee: Acquainted .| OWEN YOUR FORD DEALER Used Cass & Trucks Larry’s ___— 43 8 Saginaw 41 vUrMOUTE. | 900, TIRES & t. No 38 Edison. LOOK At These Low LOW Down Payments iT Olds, 3 dr. in 947 Nash, 4 dr. . 2.23 oes Perd. 3 Gr. —......:.: $555 eee Pord, 4 Gr ........... 66 960 Ford, 3 dr SRE LLED, 14a 861 Mercury, club cpe. .. $9 90 961 Ford, stationwagon ... $9.99 1982 Ford, 2 dr. SS ood 1961 Ford 2 dr . 90 1962 Plymouth, 4 dr. se 00 1960 .incolm Cosmo. 4 dr. $8.98 1963 Ford, 3 dy. ....... S18.1b— 962 Teed, 3 dr. .......... $12.23 1962 Ford, 2 dr winters e re: 1963 Pord, Victoria . $18.68 pe oy “WE gs car sow & will ell. Eng A go 8 eS ts m 6. iw venue Birm tnghe 5 MI ean offer such Ge ims as these. Act now before they are sold out. th & @ J0DELs RADIO Ear er good tires. low @ Bo @onth Don’t walk .. = eustomers. M-24 at Buckhorn LX. ue 22611 PONTIAC © STREAMLINER, 0000. FE +s 138 Washington. LATE 1982 PONTIAC, SDOOR cost. Origine) owner 61.345 Ph. _ PE 5-50 ASEM fy PONS DELOXS NTT 70868. 6) Ml od died i al 2 Radio a 4 ‘ Yo N | WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE & ann VEST SIDE Used Cars 147 S. Saginaw St. n. Nights 2 WY. m eee ; : rsa, Grong exemiiewy| PE, gt! TEP, Bane | is Si re vn-Ca Hae bebe "et se | Phone FE $-4101 WASH ATION A! uit ot i| Pa i x : men, mings PE ore. oe | eo eee * 4 E ° {© Kad i sr — he er ee ee ee ( Mean te ory Your. Intelligence) TRUCKS | WE DO NOT Give you all the gas you}- " can use on your Vacation. WE DO NOT Give you a new set of tires with each used car. WE DO NOT Make your payments for | you, WE DO NOT i ara WE DO NOT _ Operate in the low rent district. (We own the joint and we're very cen- trally located.) WE DO NOT Anticipate pulling up stakes. We've been here a over 20 years. (Think: this over.) WE DO Have Our Own Service Department! WE DO Give You A DOLLAR'S WORTH For A DOLLAR SPENT! WE DO Have A REPUTATION For FAIR DEALING That You Can CHECK ON OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 “@ PONTIAC 2 door deluxe 6 oe & heater 2 9 ye the car for you! e's Huron Motor Sales 062 W. Mure FE 2-264 ~ —BONTIAC 1863 PE 2.3305 after 5.30 NTIAC, CHIEFTAIN DE- isd Po weer se, igremats, Leaving for ~ “REPOSSESSIONS _ NICHOLS AUTO SALES FE 2-4313 . sharp. bo SAD EE en ready to sg Sanus =. AMBULANCE ©x- eolent-for-* : hunters. _MA 6-600. Central Lincoln Me Sales @ W. Pite wee — ‘~ Mires 44 Pine * nd. be sol idon and after 5 p.m. ai'cn ony omnes’. Forme isi, Ri TRANS NEARLY aw 8, WonTe 3 Sain sis PEST tone paint. $1805 We Trade For Less 51 Plymouth 2 dr... .$895 ’51 Buick spec. 4 dr. "$1295 "51 Chev. dix. 2 dr... $895 51 Ford 84 dn...... $845 SO Buick super 2 dr. $995 ' 49 Pontiac 8 4 dr.. 49 Buick super 4 dr. $695 "47 Ford dix. 8 2 dr.. .$395 ’47 Pontiac 4 dr......$495 Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7581 Aubarn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 30M For Sate Trucks Se $188: | 432 RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A _ SEPARATE SHOP ‘47 Chev. SED. DELIVERY Exceptionally good rub- ber. Drive it out for only “$150 ‘48 Dodge %4-TON PANEL New _ paint, good body & engine. $345 ‘47 Ford %4-TON PANEL DARK GREEN $275 ‘49 Stude. CA B& CHASSIS 2 TON $945 NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS : Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec- tion is big, but money difference is small. / 2 7 is 6CcU Pr REFRIGERATOR, Wye ALL WHITE WASHER. tlower but no compressor. $20. © : NE — ream eee oe THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 we fT Tou Pice-UP. . Fa seus ‘M FORD. | | | ' | | "1 La } LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS 1952 FORD F-6 STAKE 026x200 TIRES SY RCRO 8T ‘ TRANSMISSION SAVE 50 PER CENT ON THIS StigHTLY USED FORD TRUCK. MANY OTHER MODELS ON OUR LoT LARRY JEROME MAIN ornger ot TL ane BRIDOE “FOR MORE: THAN 9 30 Leane A {81 DODGE WRECKER 1 Dual Toe Bh speed trans- missioa, Ss. MOT ENSCHNEIDER B BROS DODGE-PL rMgure DEALER 8 — FE 20131 | MICHIGAN'S FINEST TRUCK SPECIALS 47 International 1,-ton Panel $195 49 Ford '4-ton Panel ~ $395 °S1 Chev. Sed. Delivery $795 ‘51 Chev. '4-ton Pickup $795 47 Ford 14-ton Panel ; $295 ’51 Chev. Cab Over Tractor $795 52 Chev. Sed. Reliv. 48 Ford _5-yard Dump $595 20 More Truck Bargains to Choose. From MICHIGAN’S- FINEST Tat ae Save aoe tires & motor, noe rust. 209 Edison. | ; COR: WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD pp mF oS eRe ee Pee Keer yp eee ' &RLAN@— a-# NEW AND USED A. B. Dick Equipment Spirt, Caphhegiese. ih are true or someday I'd let her have it!" 2 For demonstrates or price list | ai Teresina oe “TWO YARDS —_Union_ Wrecking Co. Rock iath, $1.30 a bundle; Tock, $} WO: No. ane @mdred; No, suletion 25 EVANS DELUXE. 2% GAL. OTL hot water heater, $25. 251 Judson, “| _ efter 4:00 : | BMpire 3-7731, ‘6120 Lake Ré. | Gc * “Commerce, "ich. 4-8082. _ Com ¥ On _ sennigw PORT —¥ dirt, grevel fill dirt, and = | Sees a Fe soe s sas ——— = : ; = 09 AMP WELDER PORTABLE. ian 2 San porwr == Mart Lake ie TROPICAL FISH —~ L ro NE aa — sear. | 2 - OO — large layout, 2 complete trains. P £ Se Susts sabes 1 extra_jecomotive with sm <= ae : automatic switches an Dum. AQU ATIC GARDENS transformers, O gauge. $150. MI PRs” rlsn & 2 Jaocop AND PRA 4 Sat Tov PEKINGESE PUP. i Phone rE. $iist after 5:06. Man JOM . similar T chipese ets. Apply 3715 _ Pieldview. R No. 2, Box 20 WARDROBE — TRUN' $15; PUR) “LUMBER BARGAINS _|} 2x4x8" studs dic 08 N W. PINE 2x@'s 100 fi. | — ané's ull te ft. 1x6 Douglas Fir sheathing Used ; =a BE R neh { 00 & Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays P.M. For Sate Trucks ~s6 Fer Sale 64 10 and e MATERIAL. SALES CO sain en | nn nn et nnn ner nnn | a ae ee eS Ww M. bw ELLISON 4x8 toe: oeep weil pe cont ay hs SS aeest a 2 New & Used Trucks | * S08? Coste Ge 16, Gnuz Op Fremtiié, Michigen: MAytair 62306{ motor $NA S26, after 1,43 ROOM COLEMAN OIL SPACE | . ee WILSON COVERT CLOTH WaTURAL | FreEH T | Sate Miscellaneous 68 only | a ee te ne Ey + — | GMC CO CO1On 418 BOTH COATS LIKE USED TRADE-IN: |__ Sate_Mtscetlane Ol, MEATING STOVE, #28 | rm cneriee ae lone wy. o* CLEARANCE : | “ae : : LBERTY MANOR AFTER 7 P.M. cir: BS Woedwcet |W#2., Pomtaia, “uarmanrry |patsrey vee cemsiee - gee) Burmeisters _ |* sinter mermamateSoutraizs | OtySe Seto ete ‘send fume FE 4-4531 Claas cad Ba prdgseesiion. Tee | Oeteaped aad eho... gage| OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. oomescuwe vix.| tom Memb we salen, Gabe $86 “BUYs two 7 3 w | DEER i SMALE | gabe —~ Ae t size, Was = SUNDAY 10 TO 3 aa newest, t, and most ee Ré. aS Orebard Lake and 1938 Pontiec 2 dr.) size, sever 9 Igaiee esate, ro "eee $140.50 2 of lighting for kitch-| Rd Parmington 0-368, have new heavy duty truck| size 12 to 14 new +1332. | 3 sectional, Hey wood- LI IMBER ens, Teeres-+-—¢-90-t0 4:60. 10:08 to 2: heaters. Truck has end | PUR COAT, * Pan 0 | tion roovas, $12.95 vane, . ine Ci entre tives, Geet og ; OE Washer. used @ mos. $195 mnlongleg oer = bag , pipe, reinforcing, rede wihfied ¢bs after 6 pm Sale Musical Goods 65 Se Te a rr ise | Preoreccent, 383 Orchard Lake} posts, complete structural : te . 1m? W. pine board per M ees | Ave. i Che -- Foam RENE “A aL Of ~~~ THOMAS ECONOMY /| Ry care per tc '"908| GecvGloreniis oe VALUE Ce. an tecrons ios POWER WAGON MED’ Compote yrano wo mee.| FURNITURE CO. % 7 a oben a. ie for WOR ie "| sa , mahogany case, excellent tone. ___ 361 S. Saginaw 20 We. @ felt, per roll.....-.:: g otass msutaTion | LEAVING Cry, WILL NUT! jet Rectheven. wrecker 19 axe *,| Netionally known. Our 20th snni-| 3 PIECE BLUE Moma vases 7° smiation, 100 apeseees rrr : Sat - a we ‘ 1982 Ford versary special. Limited stock. an Pe fia- sis" cedar per MM... F arto "ge [3 caeap. Wrhe 7a s © chasse trom selection 5 na te yy ey 2... bb. ae 1 BLAYLOCK’ |. = | _ For Sale Poultry “a - wasee Ham. Be i s. FE ¢066.| ¥erY WiCE ROSE FRIEZE we yaa ae 8 io re. USED 5 YUR - pre for caytking ot value. Michigan ; ‘REAR cushion Gavenport & chair. Also | See neces ARE COAL &@ BUILDING ¥ CO} secon: CAPONS : Auction Mart. Lake Orion, Phone —aaeie at 8. desk. Very anne fl Orchard Lake Ave. = FE Tiel) Wayne. a a MYrtle 34321 : sonable. $1 M HS 600s. | - BOYDELL pa weve) ; OF aa as: so War nose a aK "Meter Scoctere. Sl ae a ; ? auveEnst. pales bnass Sarre, Roce pein es = rich tones, oa Gale, on Ret _redie. OR totem "oRives TO o00) Ou ALL | ° AP. "seaverunte te" Snead Be — ee mt Pesta, Pa.’ + =. so con ae - = 4 . Save money. 7 Prall| FOR SALE . HES MATERIALS pumps sound mevie , tke | POUL SS ( 2 Teren), basement pictures, ee 8 Osage Cirele Make Sure It's rela a i now. $00 ssh. ‘ont boner trie seubier. a ~ re) EBONITE > A ana Divetre sere Ae DOWN OUR po OWN | LIVE = CLEARANCE oa te. eco yoursrs sad seve Burmeisters : Used Trt . uss vera. BEAUTIFUL WAL & OT art. cee $00.98 h ey KELLY’S HARDWARE piste wasat el ereck and! 4661 Ra. . fame, tae See pA agg nibh ‘These are brand new ries) Northern Lum +L oese auburn ep Afeme 389-8008 te, Montcalm batters ROSE TURKEY FARM mg Tt Come : _ __Aubura Wet ee = ‘ Motorscooters |sntewoerpanc-awore| ct OMS SS WE DELIVER eet OF WORLD SoOre RCT. rene . Som mo 1 — § -8_-yS- ~ yeod, Gms donvers. Gallagher's. e 7 Ratreine. Michigns 74 Mile radius dias, PE 30007. : wre ep Eoremmee Fi li re - uoreccent, Orchard Lake with 8 SATIN, LATEX ine Quality Se ee, Ate | ERT $4650 EM 0996 | to anpls. No paint oder, Dries De Tiere, Pei de : cade coats, 3 pesce Sse. WlaNS a, wes | x ci & Past. | Send Gravel, monstrators —, = ted ACCORDION. 129 BASE CAR-| sectional p rus, prams y wen ah rd Pay _ 5-618. b Pui CUARINEY. 0600" CON. Une. wasn nouuD 6 tofien, complete with ine Fe ; radiators. | “eS 8 i = ee. c. ALLSTATE Bi Tea OAT ance A — vail giass _Shremie, tescete, | 22490 | value. _ Price aoe stew. “Muron, SS] PANO, TOWING ND, RRRADE| | S3Oat ape chsie “AY st | Maghige Pemremess Ovens | ODORS SPAR Sag SAB ALLSTATE STANDARD Oo 8 @.|? REPRIO $50 : “and —4xD ERED | HOCLINOSHEAD VARIETY 6TORE. Te etnias y7ie Se Call Prank Dosberia, FE ae Rp —~aaeee "Garden ers orchard prey. 7 miles out. Balgein Armstrong Shredded Peat Hi Hummus | ALLSTAT E AUSAIRE ane 59 Dale _tousehold Goods 00 | chittorod- to. ‘Sedere Reressne £23, iatge and smail.| paints. We sei} for less. PROMPT DE 2 EACH SALE : 50 ae, OS 1345 Giddings Ra. FE an ag a eg ig i | sme xs a es ™ sears, Roebuck & Co, | 80% Reduction Sate | ES, TAREE BRING wom) Geciays fer va [at So Eee Sears, RoedUCcK X& LO, buffet and Good Ra. brmingbas: = , 14 N. SAGINAW LINOLEUM & TILE eo. 1223 = 7 eel Reé., Bir ang verments : PEYWOOD sana, ORAVEL Poly SAC 5 _minghem. os © x & ELBCTRIC | AU kines, plein & decorative. Kiten- soul Ts Ca COGAN HORTON hed a oe eo t doors & Grawers mace ‘eee & onatia SED CUSHMAN scooT- beat eook stoves, full amte- a =. “= — i +-5 oi) furnaces ore, oO. Ceseus, 5S oet Ce Sate cect eae” “acumen | FONTLAC PLYWOOD CO. A Be ; bottle | $25 down and no isterest. See it) 49 | REPRIORRATOR. WASHING MA-| for trotters and. cabins at 1707 Inverness in Styvan Vil- Coal stove. Electric stove. PETRO HEAT SERVICE inge Sag PE +t ) oR — Trailer Exchange a ee mre .% otorcycles ar REPRIGERATOR Goon oe eta eae _sondition, FE 43813, 658 Tyrone. | Open Evenings & oe pg toy, aa a GAS mt INSULATION Wolk verine et, F Sele Bley cies SOA %, mbit 4 ~ STORM DOORS co | ROAD. ee hee an y se Fagges som One Mignwey.| COMB. STORM SASH | sg'dWaatost, “WON ie BOX's, 4” BIKE. VERY GOOD ua.| Awning Type Windows “tee vest You sore i AnD OLS We” BIKES che im Sion. deat x Hat Price. —_ wo, ih per sont oe “mee a 5 7 condition. each. ee oe eax rc oom sreamrons on) M. A. BENSON “eering asthe oe ts gen BF. Boats & Accessories 60 Just IN TIME FOR cunisrizas. | O°” Saginaw a ce mahogany fest mw 8 Sate a” SS | ee, tern Me eats i MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- mg ; point electric e; end Oniver-| ten int tars seeeee* —, | ArtErson. Hay, Grain & 78 | ro i arses nee ae - gy BA toasters, cof- sol re a + ae — 5 seaee oo. OR ow o Se | | LL Cel Play : . mixers irons, dis- ? COAL FURNACES. cr WORE. Few te 3 < seeeeeees s ) EW WAY. @Tnaw. ae “GENESEE SALES cea, tenoced | ote | eee ont pieen oe. Sedbroom _ Art Lawson Gun Shop | Ma | 2101 Dixie Hwy. i *, $$. 1, —| BS... Tools, @ ply MA , New tree stand covered ts — . {ae ORDER YOUR 16s phase sian Mens. HEAVY DUTY IRON FIREMAN rm wing, custom wid & Cone PEKING. qutmenee motor now Starcraft Orchara Lake oo conditie eres = : ammunition New and used guns. MApie Marine supplies & paints of all -_ _ _ | RADIO & RECORD PLAYER, 2| HATING — x Sale or trade. Equipment Ps —— hoes wpe r ete i and onal pool table. OR Beare ducts 2. BF as a Saatovus cae MA 5-1838 Sale Farm < 76 MADE A eecees 34368_ ‘erm: Garwood Most cal Will trade. Maniey dasieeaaal aD ye nH . ye weil known trailers ey aaa in A-1 condition Call FE +5340 NES ing deer — ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS ea. tr ei % i ee ae BLACKETT be wodwen “ew am ele ‘fe ‘SQi, FIRE a avast ra $180 oa antil 70 wake ew & USED ge Es S 6 FE 17-0735 ' Plants, Trees, Shrubs payments available. Miller's Ger- for what have you’? OR B SHALLOW WELL PISTON PUMP. NDAYS 16 TILL st aa Seems tren Meee den & Lawn Equipment. 1599 6. Pete. ™ plilscreillin Reccer | BY POnTas.e sis, RE ine LINC. _— 38. ARNASON PLEIMBING | a SLUe srRUcE FOR eae ‘Wake P| Woodward (North of 14 Mile) IF og pig Bd es erg arson rm omronviag | Soetnant Cacdst Par, gee) tee ne ee - vietmity of Rochester. MY 36161,| Draide rug 040 EM 33504 S44 Dinle Hey, weer TT One ves ~ €E ‘MEXT BL RLC KS | Stee rate a eae Arh — - bf ety 0 CHEV.|" Used Trade-in Dept. | MODERN ° pice LIGHT WAL. CEMENT b1OCE MAZING EQuIP- tmmnctintety eottverce 01 sheetens | Sat Ses Bring burtap and Wels. | AUCTION. GAT, NOV. 21 AT 11.9 | ; Fe oe _ ae “SALS ots ped oon eee $19.95 trigeraio.” oi) burner with ‘bow. 55 GAL OPEN HEAD Steg. Jk. 9-640) or FE 21278 feo on erevet| *- 4 porth - 2 ance POR SALE/ staan room . : sess OR 32352 drums for burning your rubb’ _ Russell Lemon road bearing right on eal turns| of Mgtiand to Clyde and 1 —“e or trade, ax} 2 pe living room ....... $10.95 FOR SALE 9x15 RUG DISHEa.| HP Sutton. (150 Joslyn Ré EXTRUDED ALUMINUM or a. Se See Furs-ergesmy. toncner was Vee: rigs gmemroues, BR] be, ae as RB [Mein omer | ROCK HOUNDS | Sart Se ete Gers ew gee gt Tennyson between 4 & 6. ge treme tats Sh wind WaCeinds — ALC WEE Cabachons,_minersistes. mimeral & Sindows & doors. reasonable. FE Dogs gs Trained, , Boarde tent end 1 equipment Wi LL6w Large ter trade-in fluoresce specinn stiv - ~ ee permet tor your sid ser on vas | Smell down porment— free Slownecs on ‘your old mecnine | sadbing end cuttine material” | Overhead Garage Doors | 008, {ND S20? surcanet Gem pn agg — EE _ . oO =4 MAN’S We alee. —s ay - TASKER’S Gtop & see the door with the| ne 7% 8 Telvaraph ew Fas" rifle and shot Fl SR Ter ss | 18 W. Pike oaly write. wntenell too X. Saginaw | W. Huron = re son | “steotising ‘arm Ne more scuffed | Soanptvo. BATHING, & OLOR| 2% PoURry eqvipment. Heute of motel ane: PED) TWIN BED & SPRING 916.06, ato. - oF phone ER 2-287). 3 \CHEVE TRUCK. 30 DRAIN et tlh te tnt ee inge ot _ bing. R Perry, PE 26113 ¢ chaiea, sles eave. ; —_— 10 cow Lounge chair ue ne ‘ freeze combination a For Sate Clothing 64 | $4.00, davenport & chair $19. Bast CARRIAGE. 0000 CONDE | _burmer "E 20085 yous geeege. | 8 ie See _Sale Farm Pr Produce lA washer with upindry, ® piece a ~ Library table 96.96 thon $10. EM 33661 RUMMAOE BALE BY THE RE] nd remodeling service evatiente —— ~ ore oe vee suite, solid oak, ‘ vs alt. 8EA8ON coat, $158, tor $38.50, Washer cond jay November 20 at| Call for free estimates. PACKAGE COAL. OPDYEE uan.| sar coffee table. cane, — 1e-19 88. ¢7 $17.50 je washer 6.90, New| PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO, ariesions Legion Home. 308 8 BERRY DOOR CO. tom mirrors. : ze Foster feet wart-ob-< 87.05. New Bleached mahogany. #60, ber 3 Woodward Birmingham 8 am | 370 8 Paddock. FE 2-0903 | © CORN POR SALE ¥ nage 4 : GREY PERSIAN PAW Me Oat, BE tadlex $9.95, chest of] eicctric sewing macdine. $90 | to 5 p.m E YOUR HOME | Press Fwinbrect 22076. Detrott cate, sod oak,’ . ae saaee ota we ' of a pit reece aananed Ta ra. ? LIVING ROOM SUITE HEAT APPLES & POTATOES. GGr "Bal. SS — : LIGHT GRAY CAamine. SIZE/ ‘inde : > a b) « 28 inch bike. cold . water} Economically with ®.C. tittle tally | “So, a te aa of tle dishes, mem Mony othe ; 42. good condition. FE. 43088. we S ©. Fridey et PULL sus AUTOMATIC TROWER | hesier and tank. FE 4-5T28 auto furn. & heaters. The one} Jf” 24 knives jaa aan —— MATERNITY sizese& 10 | pee ew FE 56-0903 THE FOLLOWING TrEMs ARE| {Bt lights feelf & buree He. 1. = This furniture is of j PE 4-6116 195 . Sanderson iene" ck ¢- [DEEP FREEZE OPRIOHT. 12 CU | “for sale ai the rear of 4 Sancer.| 2.07 Foil Me meney tee pil APPLES and is im fine - ee wee hy — ye i" We wll convert your old machine | frsessh erie -4 “eaey. oeaae | of os BL el Demonstrations daily. $20 te ‘ Pastene. peep. = ‘ large collar * Mise 16-18 ies meer Gat Ge 8 el. value, $248 Slightly marred in| fiectric Stove. 2 + 9 «12 &| Sllowance for your old heater. ore Farms. 1800 Qriger pb cuodeneere. : 70 ta ms | Bese G esi | PORE Soa Se acek| Sees ta ae ce | aaa? omaha woot, GABARDINE TOP UARANTEED Ave graph ‘Combination. Gail | Ou Bure Burn-| Associated With Trafler Bachange GUARANTEED mn Peae arse ; ; Hae eon _DAS sD Sse E. rE dies! 20208. ~_ —_ Power Mower, "and Mise, ll re b-7580. : ‘. . "Hundreds Write Sdnators Sone on Juvenile Delinquency WASHINGTON (UP}—Tales of; letters and reports of subcommit- sex and crime in comic books, | tee officials who have read them movies and radio and television | all indicate that nearly 90 per cent shows are major reasons young-|of the persons writing agree that: =< stere—go--bed—arcorting To MUN |" 5 Geeater attention to Re- dreds of persons who have writ- sien ta he heute te corradial ten a Senate subcommitee inves-| fo euding seti®l prabicms ef jo; tigating jyyenile delinquency wantian. = ae } ' The subcommittee, neaded by 2 San Rotert—-c€- Hendrickson | 2. The chief reason for the grow- (R-NJ), has a file of about 7,500) 'ng x delinquency rate is the increas-j fetters on the delinguency prob-| ing emphasis on sex and crime in lem. Virtually all the letters came | public entertainment. unsolicited and most of them were| A Lutheran Church group said | «written by mothers and school | ‘neglect of parental responsibili teachers. ty” coupled with books and shows /| The letters range from care pete ner to —— fully detailed descriptions of tions of man” are at the heart of community conditions and solu- | the problem tiens te frivolous proposals for Many letters echoed the ad- federal legislation —to prohibit | Vice of a California woman who women from smoking in public. wrote: “The hand that recks the cradle rules the world’ and the hand should stay closer to home. gi Many plead for emphasis and some for stricter dis greater re cipline in the home, 4 Mnber of the letters—stuy- Hendricksor’s subcommittee Will | gested the nation would be better open a series of juvenile delin-| off with # return to “the old Wood = quency hearings here Wednesday | shed and hickory stick’ style of with government officials and ex- | discipline. Others suteenton en perts on youth problems scheduled | forceable federal legistats out- to testify. The subcommittee will | lawing sale of liquor to minors then take a look at actual delin-| oO), person, however, thought the quency conditions in the nation's ital jreturn of the free-lunch counter in capita saloons would settle things—young? s A spot check of many -of the | Deople wouldn't get drunk if they (7 = - = pate arhile—they drank. WAY HAVE Vets Seldom Switch | PIN- WORMS ‘GI-Bill Courses AND NOT KNOW IT! Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting reeta!l teh are often tell- tale signs of Pin-Worms... ug!y WASHINGTON t®—Fewer than ? per cent of the 230,000 Korean War | rasites that medical experts say veterans taking GI traimng! nfest one out of every three per- ! “pons examined. Entire tami ;courses have changed their pro- may be victims and not know it grams, the Veterans Administra- To get rid of Pin-Worma, these ite must not only be killed. but tion (VA> said today. The VA said this indicates that | ithe Korean War veteran ‘‘has a clear picture of where he is going and how he plans to get there.”’ | The law permits a veteran taking classroom, on-the-job or on-farm | training under the GI bill of rights | | to switch programs only once. VA | said fewer than 4,000 veterans have | taken advantage of this privilege ; since the Korean GI training pro- gram began 15 months ago tied tn the large iatestine where they live and multiply. That's ex- actly what Jayne's P-W tablets do --. and here's how they do it Piret—a scientific coating car- Pies the tablets into the bowels be fore they GseGWe Thew = dayne's modern, medicatty-approved + redient goes right to work — hills in-Worms quickly and casity Don't take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious con- dition. > the first sign of Pin- jorma, 4 ae we for genuine Pon B | Vermifuge . the small, sy ta tablets per- fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne & Bon, specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years. for Puse- Territory claimed by Australia on the Antarctic Continent is al- most as large as Australia itself. Largest national forest in the United States is the Gila, a few miles from Deming N. M. oe —_— ~~ ; cluding Russia T | munists to talk to an entire | man compound in & singte day or | official Red thinking, Some Progress: Made in Korea Communists Apparently} Abandon Demands for Round-Table Talks PANMUNJOM + — Attied and | Communist negotiators today ap | peared to be making some progress | in talks to arrange an already long- delayed Korean peace conference. The Communists today turned | | dewn an American plan for inviting | neutral nations to the full-dress talks. But.they apparently aban- doned demands for a round-table conference at which neutrals—in- { voice The Reds suggested instead that neutral nations attend the confer- as a third party to insure a osphere— ence harmonious wl ryy with *. . * U_ S. special envoy Arthur Dean said the vaguely worded Red plan needed claritying—and asked thé” The | Communists indicated they would | Reds a series of questions answer at tomorrow's. meeting Elsewhere in Korea there were ; increasing signs that the Commu- nists might not resume interviews + with Chitese and Korean war pris- | oners who have refused to home The Indian command said there | would be no interviews tomorrow and a spokesman said he had no idea when the explanations would resume. * ¢ @¢ The Reds talked to 227 Koreans | Monday—the first interviews in 10 | days—but the program has been stalled since then by Communist insisténce on seeing POWs from the same compound who were not | interviewed Monday. The Indians have told the Com- 500- forget those who are not inter viewed Communist correspondent Wil who often reflects told Allied newsmen—the Communists have given up the idea of a round-table parley in the face of United Natioris opposition. fred Burchett. This would mean a major Red | concession. The Communists, sajd Burchett. —— would havea Fal ‘Buty almost no voting power. | gO | now take, the stand that the confer ence be between the belligerents, as on tho Alea propose, but neutrals attending as a third party to “‘ex- ert a harmonizing influence.” Burchett said the neutrals might vote in minor matters such as pro- cedural tors appeared to be near agree- ee ee when the peace conference will open. gan,_iong -prominent The-state motto of Texas is|business and club circles, died = “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 = LOwesso Woman Dies; Was Active in Church OWOSSO W—Miss Mabel Mor- in Hardy Baby” NORWICH, Conn. (UP) — The mother of 22- month-old Dennis Davis was horrified whet she] saw her son topple from_a_stone “Friendship.” The name ‘Texas” . She was Tl and had! : time here, arrangements. stemmed from—the—Spenish—pro- | been if falling health for a year. wall some 30 feet to a rock-pile Naliale ee nt we a On a nee cee oe ee Funeral services will be held| below. Dennis got up and walked | the ing Allied and Communist negotia-{ meaning ‘friends.’ Thursday at 2:30 p.m. T away, uninjured. yesterday. cg SEARS viel aiid @ \. lekae) j eee Any Vacuum at Its Regular Price ! ROEBUCK ANDCO $ “NOW ONLY money motor gets are always formation 8 NAME g CITY OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDA NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Vacuum Dept—Main Floor Ontoos way tat” SEAR oe your money back 8 Gentlemen 8 Machines or @ STREET OR RR ............ 0005 "S@Qeee Gee eeaeaeaaeeaeaeae ae DOWN DELIVERS dv Only 48.88 and Old Machine Another Sears home appliance to give you years of dependable service for less Powerful suction of Kenmore Out more dirt. Attachments with cleaner, ready to use Phone FE 5-4171 for Free Home Trial or Mail This Coupon! ® Sears, Roebuck and Co. » 154 North Saginaw St. ; Pontiac, Michigan 3 ther Sewing Please send me fur describing Kenmore Vacuum - Cleaners. PHONE Others Priced to . . 79.95 _ SERRE OS OM A es 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 18th —s? Design . . Attractive 3-¢ brass palts Beautiful reddish mahogany Mahogany Desk Chair. . . Leather Top Mahogany Desk tion leather top desk knee-hole s aie ed. Marquetry trim on drawers, Frieze or Plastic Upholstery Smart Chennel Beck Design Bea 39” FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ’ BUNK BED OUTFITS Maple Finish Set With Springs and Innerpring Mattresses With Springs and Innerpring Mattresses Versatile bunk beds or twin beds! Ladder and guard rails are also included! 5 Drawer. . Solid Maple Chest-on-Chest Use Your Credit $7 Down, Eesy Terms Expertly constructed, roomy chest-on- chest with dovetailed, dustproof drawers with center guides. Ruddy maple finish . 5 big drawers. Sears . poy later! a See lei 69” $7 Down Platform rocker rocks, tilts, locks in stationary po- sition. Hardwood frame, spring filled construction Choice of 4 -olors OCCASIONAL Tapestry Chair PS PP bse $4 Down Neatly styled, carefully con- a structed . . . ex a. pertly tailored. ta Comitiortable Fee spring filled tight Fy. seats. Moves eas- ae} ily eee hg nor el MS Use your credit at octet ea. oy | etl . 8 Convenient Drewers ea 95 brown finish ee 13.95 ty Tome 3-WAY ROCKER Bunk beds or twin beds which- ever you wish! structed innerspring mattresses, ae gu Buy Now — Pay Later! Attractive covered wagon design on 30- inch 4-drawer chest solid maple fronts and top, maple veneer sides. credit to pay later! Furniture Dept—Second Floor An expensive looking suite at a budget-wise sale price! Constructed with dowelled hardwood frame, spring filled construction throughout. Sweetheart back sofa. . Modern 2-piece suite designed for smort appearance, constructed for years of service. filled base. Use your credit. ‘Sattignction guarantbed oyun weney back” TAK Covered Wagon Design 4-Drawer Chest Expertly con- Woven springs, ard rails. ‘38 *$4 Down, Easy Terms Hardwood interiors, Buy now ot Sears... use your Save $41 on Frieze 2-pc. Suite Regular $229 Living Room .. . Lawson Styling . upholstered in red, gray, beige, mint green. $259 Figured Frieze Lawson Suite Deep and Comfortable Foam Rubber Cushions Crafted with dowelled hardwood frome, spring Frieze upholstery comes in gray, red, mint green, beige. Save at Sears! SF new St. 171 154 North Phone FE ‘ . r f } re i _— el lo on ae o' a a an Dictesnctilitidin