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    be ee Bak te, ee Se     
  
     
  = THE PO Details page two 4- —— = 
1llth YEAR * * & *& ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953—s2 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
$20 of Gre   
Kidnaped Baby Safe, Well 
  : 
  Se Ra som i as 
  ed in Petos       
  
Girl ls Arrested; 
Parents Flying 
to Pick Up Tot Sitter Claims She Took 
Dick to Replace Her 
Own Who Died 
HUGO, Okla 
5-months-old baby-boy gig- 
gled and cooed today while 
a 17-year-old former carni- 
val strip teaser, who admit- 
ted kidnaping the infant, 
resolutely announced that 
when he is grown “I'm going 
to get him back.” 
Mrs. Tommie Dene 
Doughty, arrested about 
midnight at:the Red River 
valley farm home of her 
father, was placed under 
$20,000 bond at her arraign- 
ment about six hours after 
her arrest. 
She did not enter a plea. 
She was charged with kid- 
maping Richard Lee Stammer 
Friday night and taking him 
from his Evansville, Ind. home i 
east Oklahoma. 
The child's parents, Richard! 
Duane Stammer, 20, a sailor who 
all the trip. 
“I had some money when we | 
left Evarisville and I bought what 
he needed along the way. He 
didn't cry at all . . . was just a 
perfect baby.” 
She told the commissioner after | 
the arraignment: 
“The mother can have her baby | 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | 
Baseball Keeps 
Reserve Clause 
i 
  (AP)—A | 
WOMAN CHARGED WITH 
a. m. bottle in Durant, Okla. this morning, five-month-old Richard 
Lee Stammer gurgles unconcernedly. Missing from Evansville, Ind., 
since Friday night when the 17-year-old baby sitter disappeared with 
him, the baby was found at a farm home near Bokchito, Okla., by 
PBI agents last night. The girl, Mrs. Norma Jean Doughty, has 
been arraigned on a kidnaping charge. 
    
    High Court Upholds ‘22: 
Decision; Game tsn‘t’ 
Business 
WASHINGTON \#—The Supreme | 
Court today ruled professional base- | 
ball is still only a sport and hence 
laws. 
Court’s decision was given on 
three appeals attacking the much- 
discussed player “reserve clause,” 
keystone of organized baseball. 
to overturn a 1972 unanimous 
decision by Jtstice 
Holmes “baseball is a sport, 
nounced in a “per curiam” opin- 
lon — that is, one not signed by 
any member of the court. 
Tt said the tribunal was uphold- 
ing the Holmes’ decision of 1922 
“so far as that decision deter- 
mines that Congress had no inten- 
tion of including the business of 
baseball within the scope of the 
federal anti-trust laws." 
Today's ruling came less than 
a month after the high court heard 
three hours of arguments stretched 
over two days. 
Appeals were taken to the high 
court by two former minor league 
  King Ibn Saud 
Dies Following 
Short Illness BEHREIN, Persian Gulf # — 
Word reached this island that King 
Ibn Saud of Sau® Arabia, the 
thritis. He 
this 
birth date 
a out for 
him his kingdom of Saudi Arabia, 
with six million subjects. American 
| capital which tapped his country’s is not subject to federal anti-trust |v i 
dollars a year.   Victim and Kidnap Suspect 
ar 
KIDNAPING—Waiting for Ris 6 
  
\Avea Accidents 
Claim 2 Lives Ortonville Man Is Auto 
"Dies of Crane Injuries 
iff's deputies. 
Clande Kirkham, 58, 0° 105 Eu- 
elid Ave. died after a four-day 
fight for life at Pontiac General 
Hospital. He suffered severe head 
of control about one-half mile north 
of Featherstone road at 11:15 p.m. 
DeLisle, who was unable to make 
a statement at the time of the 
accident, will be questioned by 
sheriff's deputies after his release 
from Pontiac General Hospital. He 
was treated for a concussion and 
is in good condition today, accord- 
ing to the hospital. 
Kirkham, a civil engineer, had 
worked for the Pontiac Depart- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   Victim; DPW Foreman | 4 
  i 
| them. The important thing is 
the people know the facts. I think 
  Up to Grand Jury 
WASHINGTON (AP )— 
Democratic Chairman Ste- 
phen A. Mitchell’s challenge 
  to the Eisenhower adminis- | 
tration to lay before a grand | 
est” toduy by Sen. McCar- 
thy (R-Wis). 
Atty. Gen. Brownell, who 
“low politics” in saying that 
Truman had promoted the 
late Harry Dexter White in 
the face of FBI reports that 
White was a spy. Truman i espionage agents, such as White, 
that doesn't Mean you can 
Atty. Gen. Brownell performed a 
tremendous public service.” 
Truman has said White was fired 
“as soon as we found out (he) was 
White died in 1948, a week after 
denying before the House Un- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
Delay Action on Hubbard 
LANSING ® — Gov. Williams 
today delayed indefinitely any 
action on a grand juror’s’petition 
for the removal of Mayor Orville 
E. Hubbard of Dearborn.   
Community Is Issued Invitation to Visit 
Public Schools During Education Week Teachers and parents’ groups 
community to visit Pontiac’s 25 
public schools as American Educa- 
tion Week opened today. 
Almost all schools have planned 
special education week “open 
house”’ festivities this week. 
Pontiac Education Association 
has planned a program of “re- 
minders” to jog the city’s school 
consciousness, 
The education association - has 
passed out special American Edu- 
cation Week Seals to schools and 
sent out letters to churches, serv- 
ice. clubs, American Legion posts, 
PTAs, Pontiac Junior and Senior 
Chambers of Commerce and 
Mayor Arthur J. Law. Window 
greet 
Parents of school students are 
especially urged to discuss their 
youngsters’ work with teachers 
during open -house affairs. Teach- 
ers will also welcome. parefits who 
drop in during school hours this from 7 until 9 p. m. and Eastern 
Junior High, 7:30 until 9 p. m. 
Jefferson Junior High plans a 
special program of music, short 
talks and a one-act play to climax 
its Wednesday night open house, 
starting at 7 p. m. 
Other Wednesday night festivi- 
ties are at. Emerson School from 7 
until 9; Qwen, 7:30 until 9; Whit- 
field, 7:30 until 9:30 and Whittier, 
hopes its parents will drop in be- 
tween 10 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. 
Wednesday. 
Tharsday ms are 
planned by Lincoln Junior High, 
7:30 until 9 p. m.; Bagley, 7   
eee ‘ eeretens 
ee cer ee 
TEeret rrr ee eee eee 
  7 until 9. Wever Junior High}. 
  ant Ads. ee ft, 28, 2, 98, 31 Women's Pages...... mM, Ii, 12, 4, 
= \ until 8 p. ni.; Bailey, 7 until 8 
Pp. m., followed by an open PTA 
meeting; Crofoot, 7 until 9 p. m. 
and Baldwin, 7 until 8:15. 
Another Thursday night high- 
light is-Central’s open house start- 
ing at,7. Robert Martin, - ete- 
mentary. education consultant from 
Michigan Department of Public 
Instruction, will speak in a special 
program. 
LeBaron School plans its open 
house Thursday from 7. until 
8 p. m.; McCarroll, 7 until. 9 p. m.; 
McConnell. 7 until 9 p. m.; Willis, 
7 ~mtit -8-30;—and Wilson; 7--until 
9 p. m. 
Wisner, which staged its open 
house during its school festival 
in October, and Webster School 
are asking the public te drop 
in during school hours any day 
this week. 
Longfellow, Malkim, Hawthorne 
and Washington Junior High 
Schools have delayed. their open 
house _programs__ until Nov. 
Hawthorne's will be part of a 
regular PTA meeting at 2:30 p, 
that day. Longfellow's door m. 
will 
open from 7:30 until 9:30 p, /m.; 
and | 3 Psychiatrists Report | Mossadegh Aided on Way to Court Officer Reports : 
     
   
   
CHARGED WITH TREASON—Former Iranian | he enters court in Tehran where a military tribunal 
Dictator Mohammed Mossadegh is helped along as| is trying him on a charge of being a traitor. . ‘Passed here last Tuesday, 
     
    Another $10 Bill 
Found in Detroit Tourist Camp Operator 
identifies Kidnap Money 
and Hands It to FBI 
PETOSKEY (UP)—A $20 ; 
bill from the missing Green- 
‘lease kidnap ransom was       
Chief of Police Philo Wake- 
ford said today. 
He said another $10 bill 
also was passed in Detroit. 
The bill here was received 
by Mrs. Henry J. Krauser, a 
part-time nurse at Little 
Traverse Hospital who also 
operates a small tourist 
camp near here. 
Wakeford said Mrs. Krau- 
in last Tuesday and out of 
curiosity checked its serial 
number with the list of | 
numbers of the missing | 
ee a 
authorit 
Tt matched one of the “B” series 
bills on the FBI list and she called     
Offices Close 
  Climb to 93 Pct. of Goal   
    
Psychopath Tag Awards Luncheon Planned ue i i f | 
j   
have turned in outstanding 
service to the community 
through the United Fund 
and its agencies. 
Tally sheets in United Fund 
headquarters this morning showed 
  Decisions; Attorney to 
Decide on Jury Request 
  ney, Harold W. Geddes of Detroit, 
who was given 15 days to decide 
whether to request a jury hearing | 
on the doctors’ findings. 
Ht a jury ie requested, it will 
have power to gefuse commit- 
ment of O'Brian to a mental in- 
stitution. Otherwise the decision 
is left up to the presiding judge. 
If committment is refused, | 
O'Brian will face a first degree | 
murder charge in the death of 
Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, 55, of 76 | 
W. Longfellow Ave. on Aug. 4. 
_ .-However.. if the. judge_and_jury | 
decides enough evidence has been 
submitted to indicate that O'Brian |   he will be turned over to a state | 
were held on petition from 
O’Brian’s wife. 
O'Brian was captured Sept. 9 
after attempting to attack a Pon- 
tiac housewife. He later confessed | 
the rape-slaying of Mrs. Perkins | 
and another attack on a 16-year- 
old girl. 
Weather Forecast: 
Generally Fair Mostly fair weather tonight and 
is the forecast for the 
U.S, Weather   
      8 
Tuesday are predicted. 
Sunday brought the mercury ris- | 52 on 
.m. in downtown 
  | $34,000 more to pick up to reach 
is a criminal sexual psychopath, | 
34 tonight | to 
a high of , 
snow was | Mich. Four persons were killed, 
. the reading was | transferred to the Kaiser Willow 
registered 41 rolled off assembly lines there last drive personnel have less than 
their $487,200 goal. 
The geographical division was so 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Fire Breaks Out 
in GM Division Small Blaze Is Quickly 
Curbed in Hydramatic 
Willow Run Plant 
* DETROIT @®—A short-lived but 
potentially dangerous fire disrupt- 
ed operations at General -Motors’ 
hydramatic transmission division 
last night. + 
The blaze broke out in the heat   ityite ghi fied 
d fi 
Ht : t i | i 
| 
I 
f [ 
! | j 
f tH i gtk ti E zEe 
  
| Teachers Blushing 
TUCSON, Ariz. ® —_. 
    
treat department of the division's 
recently leased quarters in the 
Kaiser‘ Motor Corp. Willow Run 
plant. 
It was the second time in three 
months that fire has struck the 
GM hydramatic transmission 
division. 
Company officials said the fire 
started near a number of cyanide 
tanks in the heat treating depart- 
ment. When streams of cold water 
from the plant's fire-fighting equip- 
ment poured on the tanks, they ex- 
ploded, spreading flames through- 
out much of the plant. 
A GM spokesman said today that 
sabotage ‘‘never entered into” the 
picture. 
A night force of 1,200 workers 
was sent home, but company offi- 
cials said the midnight shift re- | Sunday ported on schedule. car swerved out of control 
One person was hospitalized for|on a vel roaa, ran into 
treatment of smoke inhalation. 
Three others received first-aid; 
treatment for injuries suffered in 
fighting the blaze. | 
Less than three months ago, a 
disastrous fire destroyed GM's 
transmission pliant in — Livonia, + 
Transmission production was 
Run plant. The first transmissions 
  week, 21 Dead in State Mishaps 
Over Ist Wintry Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
continued today for-at least four others, feared dr 
in rough waters. 
Abraham Lacrosse, 43, of Lincoln Park, was killed 
  Winter drove its way across the state this weekend 
bringing wind-driven snow and rain to Michigan and the 
surrounding lakes.-'There were at least 21 accidental 
deaths, most of them tied to the weather. 
Eighteen were killed in traffic accidents, one drowned, 
one was shot while hunting and another died of burns. 
John Joseph Jesky, 37, of Detroit-drowned in the St. 
Clair River. His body was found Sunday, and the search ed drowned 
  
      
   
ey 
______ Buckingham, and the Grand Trunk 
™~ 
    zy 
  “Two 
  ‘i | : ie | i sich 2 : 
THE’ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953!    i bi 
f 
    
  “aA 
  
Birmingham to Consider! 
~ Triangle, Pembroke Area 
Water, Sewage Proposals From Our Birmingham Bureau jat the home of te Herbert Ward 
BIRMINGHAM—Proposed agree-| ©" Yorkshire.‘ speaker from 
ments for water, sanitary and | reg industries wit! show 
storm sewage facilities are slated | ~~ 6 =| 
for discussion tonight by the city| Albert H. Warner, manager of | 
* commission. | the Bell Telephone Co. for the | 
The first is the $200,000 agree-| area, will explain the new long 
ment allowing the construction of | distance dialing system here at 
the Pembroke school and develop- | tomerrow's noop, luncheon meet- 
ment of the northeast section of ing of the Exchange Club. The   
| 
the city and adjoining Troy Town-| system will be inaugurated 
ship land. | Nove %. 
* * e | 
—— = pay as a, The Rev. Arthur E. Glass of De- 
troit will speak on ‘Jewish Cus- 
toms of Bible Times” at a meeting 
of the Baptist Fidelis Class at 8 
tonight in the church parlors 
Mrs. Orman Davison will lead 
| devotions. Hostesses for the eve- 
ning will be Mrs. Eddie A. Ren- 
shaw, Mrs. J. C. Akerley and Mrs 
Clint. Brisendine. 
* * * 
A repeat performance of the 
playlet ‘Blue Willow’’ will be giv- 
en by members of the Birmingham 
Radio Workshop for members of 
Adams School PTA at 8 tonight. 
The play, produced by Mrs. Mon- | 
zelle Clark, was broadcast over al 
| | local station last week 
Appearing in the cast will be | 
Jeanne Beitel, Joan Briegie, | 
dohn Germain, Glenna Scott, Jon | 
Spoelstra, Mickey Stamp, Susan | 
Steddard, Linda Talbot and Gary the Birmingham Beard of Educa- 
tion, $18,961. 
Water and storm” sewer connec- 
tions will be handled through Troy 
Township, and sanitary sewage 
will flow through the Birmingham 
system into the Southeastern Oak- 
land County Sewage Disposal Dis- 
trict. 
Two other proposed agreements 
concern the triangle of Troy Town- 
ship land bounded by Adams Road,   Railroad, owned by developer Ar- 
thur Nechman. 
Basically the proposed agree- 
ment for the area below Derby 
Read calls fer beginning of an- 
sezation proceedings, by the 
owner, and payment of cost of 
Annual open house, when parents 
adjourn to the various classrooms, 
will follow. Room mothers will 
serve refreshments | 
* . s 
Woman's Bible Class of First | 
Methodist Church will meet for 
luncheon at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow 
at the home of Miss Mabel Whit- 
tenberger of Purdy street. A busi- 
ness meeting and sewing will fol- 
low. 
  Double rates for sewage and wa- 
ter facilities would be charged 
urtil the areas were annexed. A 
similar agreement for the northern 
portion of the triangle includes that 
5,000 square feet of land is pro- 
vided for every -housing. unit. 
The required area for singi¢ fam- 
fly residences is 4,500 square feet 
in the city. Developer Nechman | 
had revealed tentative plans for 
a 10¢-unit terrace in the northern 
triangle, which was opposed by a 
neighboring | 
property owners asso-| Frew, D. 
speaker at tonight's High Twelve 
» ~ Club dinner at 6:30 at the Com- . 
A Youth Night supper and pro- 
gram, sponsored by the. Interme- 
diate Methodist Youth Fellowship. 
will begin at 6:45 tonight at the 
church. 
Ellen Davey evening group of 
the church will meet at 8 tonight | 
Art Objects to Go         the degree of doctor of divinity 
from Waynesburg College, Pa.   
Kiwanis Club members will hon- | 
of Troy Township district sc’ hools | 
for the last 25 years, at a dinner | 
Wednesday at the Community 
House. The Troy Board of Educa- BLOOMFIELD -* HILLS Artists | tion recently announced that a and Potters of Vallauris,” an ex- planned. new junior high school 
would be named in Baker's honor. 
,| Wednesday also has been desig- 
nated as Ladies Night and will be 
an inter-club meeting. 
s . . 
Meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at 
the Community House, the Ruth 
Shain Class in International Af- 
fairs will bring themselves up to 
date on the current world situa- 
tion, when members make reports. : sf | if & 
a i   | I i if & 
i 
  
  will discuss three current topics, 
“The Struggle at Panmunjom” 
will be Miss Eva Vandenburg’s 
| topic and ‘The Mess in Trieste” 
| will be covered by Mrs. Roy Rob- | 
inson. |     
and sophisticated dolls outfitted in 
brook, with entombment in White 
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 
Investment manager for Bev- 
erly Hills, Calif., Investment Co., 
»|he died Nov. 6 in San Gabriel, | 
+ Calif.,.-after a long illness, He} 
ye | will be at Bell Chapel of William 
finery, | R. Hamilton Co, Thursday. 
gowned in &@ ec taele Surviving are his widow. the, 
former Lavonne Gruber; two chil- | 
*| dren, James and Carolyn, and*his 
mother, Mrs. Anna F, MacDonald. 
* *« ® 
Some of this week's events at | 
the Community House are: 
Mondey, Nov 8. 630 p.m High Twelve 
gg chairman this year is Crud araner 1.30 °= Senior Activities: t aoa ‘ommunity House rd meeting 
Urcan U. Woodhouse, Mrs Nov. 10 10 a.m. Ruth Shain esda 
jemee S. Moon is in charge of | Pb tn Scccnat ou Affairs: 11 30 a.m. the doll committee. | Oakland County Instructional Consult- 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestiy fair — Car Club 
bog om “age jay. Cool tenight. lew     
Other “treasure and gift tables’’ 
will feature Christmas selections. 
  ; ants’ luncheon. 12 noon-Exchenge Clud 
luncheon, 3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 
363; Brown Troop Ad 676 6pm 
Kiwanis Club dinner 
  7-8 pm Giri 
Scout Troop 301 730 pm Master | 
Painters 8-16 pm — Sports 
10 “S am AAUW 
noon-Lions Club 
; 12:45 pm AAUW luncheon 
3:30-5 pm Girl Scout Troop 362. 368: 
‘ecen Treop meeting; 7-15 pm Ascen- 
|} ston Lutheran Church dinner, 8 pm 
Dupiicate Bridge. Rebekahs 
Thursday, Nov 12 10 # m.-12 noon- 
Moms Club Board meeting; 12 noon-Oak- 
land County Schoo! Principals luncheon 
27pm Birmingham Musicale; 330-5 p.m   Teéay in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | 
7 
At 8 am. Wind velocity 3 mph j 
Girl Gcout Troop 378: 6:30-6 pm 
 wedhgronde see ie Ee A oe Buffet supper ‘by reservation. 
Priday, Nov. 13° 10 a.m. Qirl Scout | 
Area Council: 10°30 a.m.-3.30 p.m. Senior 
Workshop: 8 p.m Quedrille Dance 
Saturdas, Nov. 14: 7 pm. Horticultural! 
Society 
  Spee eree 
seenenes "Form Inter-City Firm_ 
GRAND RAPIDS Te for- 
mation of the Trans-America | 
ener. en Loe 38 | Estate Co. was announced 
| day in Grand Rapids by toward 
W. Campbell, Grand Rapids real ais ) Pontiac 
fAs recorded downtown! 
ve eaee » 
  Lowest temperature... ....... HH | estate dealer. The company will 
uM nanan nnn Ee [ in intercity “trading in 
Gas chety. houses and property,   Righest and Lowest _T Temperateres This 
Date in 81 Years 
enw i= 13 College Seeks $75,000 | Senday's Temperatere Chart \ ee) Larsing 41 97, +KALAMAZOO im — Kalamazoo | te | 4 srerenceto * = Collége Monday opened a cam- s 
nun Milwaukee $139 paign drive for $75,000 to balance | 
2) on a iees $$ 22 its operating budget of $595,000. | 
30 New York $$ «0 
38 Phoenix st 53 
2 Pittsburgh 48 30 
me 8 @ Morse 41 % 83 Traverse 40 38! goal, | St 
4 a | Okla., by U. 
| was stunned 
| baby and abductor had been 
}to a child at Dallas 
|two weeks later her husband took 
‘it away and she never has seen 
it since. The FBI Kidnaped Baby Boy 
Recovered Safely. (Continued From. Page One) 
until he’s grown and then I'm 
going to-get him back." 
A physician examined the child 
and said he was in perfect physical 
condition. 
Mrs. Doughty is being taken 
te the federal jail at Muskogee, 
S. Deputy Marshal 
W. A. White, 
At Evansville, Mrs. Stammer 
when told that her 
found 
“We can just be thankful he's 
OK,” she said. “I was awfully 
bitter against her, but not too bitter 
James C. Ellsworth, agent in 
charge of the FBI in Okahoma, 
said Mrs. Doughty lost a child at 
birth in June 1953, in Chicago. He 
said she told agents she gave birth 
in 195] but 
identified the 
father of the baby as Lamar Mitch- 
ell. 
At Gainesville, Tex., across the 
Red River from Durant, B. R. 
Doughty said he was seeking an 
annuiment-of-their- marriage. 
He said she had been married 
previously and he had lived with 
| her only three weeks: 
Doughty, a taxi driver, told Gain 
| ville Police Chief Louis Theobald 
his wife is ‘‘sort of crazy’’ about 
| babies and once tried to claim an- 
other woman's infant as her own 
in Dallas. 
Mrs. Doughty was neatly dressed 
in a gray print dress and bright 
red coat at her arraignment. At 
\first she was reticent but later 
consentedto talk to an Associated 
| Press newsman. 
  
Two Lives Claimed 
in Area Accidents (Continued From Page Ones 
ment of Public Works from 1928 
te 19653, except for five years 
from 1935 te 1940 when he worked 
for the state goveernment in De- 
troit and Lansing. 
During World War I he served! 
with the 320th Field Artillery Bat- 
talion. He was a past commander | 
of Pontiac Post 1370, Veterans of | 
| Foreign Wars, and a member of 
the Loyal Order of Moose and the 
ciety. 
Kirkham was born in Farmers | 
- burg, Ind., Oct. 14, 1895, and at- 
tended the University of Minne- 
sota. 
He had been a Pontiac area 
resident since 197%. In 1979 he 
was married te Mildred Randall. 
Surviving besides his widow are | 
six daughters, Reva Kirkham ot | home 
Los Angeles, Mrs. Oliver Koski of 
Minneapolis, Mrs. Gerald DeLorge 
of Detroit, Mrs. Harold Pleasant 
of Pontiac, and Ida May and Ellen 
Kirkham at home. 
He is also survived by two sons, 
Duane C. of Minneapolis and S. Sgt. 
Virgil Kirkham of Selfridge Air 
Force Base; two brothers, H. E. 
Kirkham of Los Angeles and 
Joseph V. of Denver; a sister, 
Mrs. Maynard Gaskins of Farm- 
ersburg, Ind.; 
children 
Service will be Wednesday from 
the Stone Baptist Church at 2 
p. m., with the Rev. Laurence 
Dickens officiating. Burial will be 
in Perry Mt. Park, with a military 
graveside service by VFW Post 
1370. 
  
Workers Meet Today. 
at Fund Luncheon (Continued From Page One) 
close to its goal early today that 
drive. personnel said it might ‘‘go 
over” when cash and pledges 
headquarters this morning 
counted. 
The division had reported $12.- 
424-0n its $14,000 goal when the) 
campaign office opened today. 
Pontiac city had raised $8.002 on 
a goal of $9,000; Pontiac Township, 
$1.939 on a goal of $2.000; and 
Waterford, $2,483 on its $3,000 
quota. . 
Commercial division workers 
turned in about $16,000 Saturday 
te beost their division's returns 
te $89,730. including Waterford. 
Division goal is $179,000. 
Returns from the industrial di- 
vision. already ‘‘over its goal Fri- 
day with $336,729. stayed” un- 
changed over the weekend 
Also unchanged was the $15,000 
;earmarked for Pontiac from De-| 
United Foundation can- | troit 
| vassing in Birmingham-Bloomfield- | 
| Franklin area. 
Local United Fund officials hope | 
Pontiac will get some $22,000 as 
its share of the area's gifts when | 
all returns are in. 
Baxter Slaying Slaying Trial 
‘Opens Here Today The second-degree murder trial 
of Gilbert Baxter, 22, who fatally 
shot his wife Ellen, 19, on June 2; 
opened today before Oakland Coun- 
ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. 
Chief Assistant County Prose- 
— George F. Taylor explained 
the charge to the nine woman, | 
three man jury, while defense at. | 
torneys outlined their case te the+ 
jurors. 
Baxter has maintained that he 
Officials said an anonymous) shot his wife when a deer rifle dis- | 
gift of $25.000 has been pledged | charged accidentallyafter an argu-| Kay's car crossed the center line | joined at the stomach, were born | Thomas H. Swiney, 25, of 380 Low-' 
De Vries-Klomp- | lell St. da and three grand- | ““/;   L | 2 
B * 
‘ 
A 
      FRENCH FASHION PLATE—Mrs. Frank R. 
Pierce, left, and Mrs. Erling R. Landsnaes exhibit 
some of the animals and dolls that will be decked 
Tet in the tatest ‘tanttons of Freic 
  h couturieres at’ mingham. 
  (- eee 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. Ben Allen 
Mrs. Ben Allen, 78. of 307 High- 
land Ave, died at her residence 
Friday after an illness of three 
months. 
Mrs. Allen was born in Pulaski, 
Tenn., in 1875, the daughter of 
Anderson and Julia Black Aber- 
nahty. She was married in Pontiac 
in 1924 and was a member of the 
Church_ of -God in Christ. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are two children, Robert Reynolds 
and Mrs. Carrie Wright both of 
Pontiac. 
Also surviving are two brothers 
and three sisters, Ed Abernathy, 
Hattie Seay and Martha Black, all 
of Pontiac, and Joe Abernathy and 
Lillie Goodlow, both of Columbia, 
Tenn. One grandchild also sur- 
vives. 
Funeral will be Wednesday at | 
{2 p.m. from the Church of God in 
Christ. Burial is to be in Oak Hill | 
Cemetery, with the Elder Markem | 
+ of che Church of God officiating     or Stuart K. Baker, superintendent | Oakland County Engineering So Donald Lee Burnette 
Donald Lee Burnette. infant son 
jot Aaron and Edith Brewer Bur- 
| nette of 76 W. Strathmore St., died 
Sunday at his home. 
He was born in Pontiac June 3. | 
| 1953. 
| Surviving besides his parents are | 
8 brother and sister, Kenneth | 
ering and Patricia Ann; both at- 
| Funeral will be Tuesday at 2:30) 
p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
neral Home. Burial will be in 
Perry Mt. Park Cemetery with the 
Rev. Paul Havens of the First 
Methodist Church officiating. 
Eli DeLeon 
Eli DeLeon, 75, of 41 West End 
St., died today at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital after an illness of five   
    8. 
He was born in Atascoso 
'Tex.. on Feb. 12, 1877, the son of 
Fli and Frances Sandova DeLeon 
He married farolina  Garsa_ in 
| Gonzales, Tex. 
Surviving: are three daughters 
and one son, Mrs. Carolina Garcia, 
Sarah DeLeon, Mrs. Esther Flores 
}all of Pontiac and Frank of De- 
| troit. 
The body is at the Voorhees 
Siple Funeral Home. 
Miss Ethel McVean 
Miss Ethel McVean, 67, of 6115 
Avery St., Detroit, died Friday 
after an illness of six months. 
She was born in Pontiac in 1886 
the daughter of John and Lillian 
| Wilson McVean. Miss McVean was 
a school‘ teacher im the Detroit 
Public Schools. 
Surviving 1s a sister, Miss Jean- 
nie McVean of Detroit. 
Funeral was today at Brace Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Oak 
Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Saf- 
ran, of-the First Methodist Church 
| of Detroit, officated. 
| Walter C. Overholt | 
| Word has been received here of | 
      
    
  DR. IRENE G. PLACE 
U-M Women’s Group 
Schedules Speaker BIRMINGHAM — In a society 
where more women work than 
ever before, University of Michi- 
gan Alumnae Association has 
chosen Dr. Lrene Glazic Place, of 
the University of Michigan to ad-     
the annua! doll tea to be given tomorrow by St. 
Anne Guild of St. James Episcopal Clurch in Bir- 
  | 
, dress the group on “Where Wom-| 
len Work.” 
Dr. Place, assistant professor 
in the School of Business Admin- 
istration, will speak at the meet- 
ing to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow | open water belonged to Wells and 
at the Bloomfield Village home ef - 
Mrs. Robert A. Reid. 
Nationally, this is membership 
drive month for all University of 
Michigan alumnae groups. All| 
graduates, 
friends of the university are in- 
vited to attend the meeting, or join 
the group. 
Dog Causes Crash   
‘Which Injures Man those who attended or | 
  A dog which ran in front of an! 
auto on Maple road near Pontiac 
trail was the cause of an auto 
accident in which a Farmington 
man was injured Sunday according 
to Oakland County sheriff's depu- 
ules, 
| Chris Bundoff. 26. of 40141 12 
Mile Rd., was admitted to Uni- 
versity Hospital in Ann Arbor with 
a fractured nose and face cuts. 
His condition today is listed as 
satisfactory. 
Bundoff was riding with James 
W. Herren, 21, of 359 S. Lake Dr., 
Walled Lake. Herren said he slam- 
med on the brakes when he saw the 
dog in his path, and his auto 
skidded out of control. 
Hurt in Auto Crash, 
Woman Is Critical A Waterford Township woman, 
injured Friday in an auto accident 
at Airport and Dwight Rds., has 
been put on the critical list at Pon- | | Waterford Township, which was | 
tiac General Hospital. 
Mrs. Eileen L. Irwin, 2%, of} 
| 3886 Dwight St.. earlier was report- 
‘the death of Walter C. Overholt of ed in fair condition. She suffered 
Hemet, Calif., formerly of Pontiac. 
Surviving are his widow. Bernice. 
and two sons, Barry and Gary, all 
of Califonria 
Funeral and buruial will take 
place there today 
  
‘Head-on Collision | 
Injures Four Sunday | A Drayton Plains man 
| three members of a Hazel tes 
| family were injured yesterday in in the backyard of her home last | | when the car driven south on Wood- 
night by two men whe forced her! ward Sunday afternoon by Hen- 
into the house and attempted f0 | derson failed to negotiate a turn 
attack her, according to Pontiac | and hit a large sign. +a head-on crash on US-10 at Ken- 
nett Road in Waterford Township, 
according to Oakland County sher- | 
iff's deputies. 
Victor R. McKay, 21, of 2405 
Georgeland Ave., Drayton Plains 
wag treated at Pontiac General 
Hospital for bruisés. 
Mrs, Geraldine Towers, 35, of 
1008 FE, Mahan, Hazel Park, was | 
admitted to the hospital with a —     dition today is good, the hos- 
| pital reports. 
Mrs. Towers’ husband, F.- Em- 
mett, 35. and a daughter, Marcia, 
2, were treated for bruises 
Towers told deputies that Mc- 
| if campaign workers reach their ment in their home at 87! S. Parke | in front of his own southbound! today to Mrs. S 
| stra of the village of Oenkerk. | auto. second and third’degree burns over 
'a third Of her body. 
Her husband, Harry B.. 
ceived second degree burns 38, re- urday night. Shortly after boats | You are invited to visit our 
|from Selfridge Field's Air Sea graph Department. 
Rescue Service and the Coast 
! 
  | mour 
‘Weekend Accidents Hurt 
to| Kingswood student from Flint re- | 
hands, wrists and face when his. 
‘car burned after the collision. 
A son, Ke 
concussion, was released from the 
hospital yesterday. 
Two Men Seize Girl 
n Yard, Attempt Attack _ E. Walton Blva: Pontisc, received 
An 1$year-old girl was seized , 
Police. 
Detective William Hanger quoted 
| the girl as saying she was seized 
jwhen ‘che went outside to bring | When Car Leaves Road her pet dog into the house 
men fled when an auto, making 
a turn, drove into the driveway. | 
Police said both men were de- | |car in which she was riding left 
possible fractured jaw. Mer eon- | scribed as Negroes, about 23 years Dequindre road and struck a tree | 
old, and 5 feet, 8 inches tall. 
  Siamese Twins Born 
LEEUWARDEN, The Nether- 
,lands  — Siamese twin girts. _ walked into the side of a car Satur- 
, who sustained a | day afternoon, according to police. 
iship Satorday, 
i    
     
             
    McCarthy Calls Dem {Challenge Dishonest (Continued From Page One) 
Activities Committee 
that he |had been a member of | 
an ‘‘elit¢e’’ group in-the Communist ' 
apparatus. | 
Brownell. had said Truman pro- | 
moted White in 1946 from the post 
of assistant Secretary of the Treas- | 
ury to director of the International | 
=p Monstary Fund despite two warn- 
ings from the “BI. 
Mitchell, terming the whole thing 
“a political smokescreen,” said 
that if someone took advantage of 
Trumafi, such a person should be 
prosecuted, and he continued: } 
“Either someone took advantage 
of Mr. Truman, or is it the sug- 
gestion that the President was 
furthering the interests of a for- 
eign power ... or that he was 
of a Communist activity? 
“It has to be one or the other.” 
Then, speaking of Brownell, 
Mitchell suggested ‘‘let him go be- 
fore a grand jury” with the evi- 
dence and get its answer. 
Burns Kill Greenville Tot 
GREENVILLE Andrea 
Rich, 3, of Greenville died Friday 
night of burns suffered Friday   
    
  
    when her clothes caught fire while | 
Mrs. Robert Rich. | she was playing with matches. | 
She was the daughter of Mr. and. 
| Panania is only about six air hours from Miami, according to 
present flight schedules. 
ENJOY 
an exciting weekend 
in Detroit!   
  
  
  S   
      
      
  
  Come to Detro® for a big weekend! 
Plan to visit the Edison Institute .., 
Zoological Park . . . the museums. 
Whatever your plans, the best 
choice you can make is to say 
STATLER! For comfort, conven- 
ience and heart-of-town bocation, 
there's no place like the Statier. 
HOTEL STATLER becimg Greed Crrws * art 
DETROIT 
  
Believe Missing 
Men Drowned Searchers Locate Body 
in St. Clair River; Say 4 
Still Lost 
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. W — 
State Police presumed today that 
at teast four persons reported as 
missing in the St, Clair River were 
drowned. 
But the grim search that yester- 
day located the body of one, John 
Joseph Jesky, 37. of Detroit. con- 
tinued today on the cold, dreary 
river. 
Missing stil] were at least 
three fishermen whose cabin 
cruiser was found wrecked and 
smashed by the riled waters, 
and Walter Wells of Detroit, a 
duck hunting companion of Jesky. 
The missing fishermen were Leo 
Renkowski, 38, and his son Je-| 
rome, 17, of Detroit, and Phillip | 
Price, 3, of Mt. Gemens | 
State police. compiling infor- 
mation brought by Coast Guard | 
and Air Force boats,   believed that | 
two of the three boats found in 
Jesky. | 
The first, believed to be Wells’, | 
was found Saturday by fisher- 
men. This boat was anchored and 
was described as an 1$foot duck | 
boat. Inside were found a shot- | 
gun and hunting equipment 
It was found several miles 
from the spot where the Coast 
Guard recovered Jesky's body, 
snared in lines from another 
duck boat. 
Both boats were found near Har- 
sen's Island, Jesky’s near the south 
shoals, the other believed to have 
been Wells’ in the middle channel. 
Mrs. Leo Renkowski reported 
her husband and son missing Sat-   Guard took up the search. 
They failed to find the cabin 
cruiser in the rough waters. Later. from. 
Sunday, a plane from Selfridge 
Field spotted the wreckage. A, 
Coast Guard boat hurrying to the | 
location stumbled on Jesky’s body. 
Cari P. Peterson of Detroit was 18 E. Huron St. 
the last to see the fishermen, ac-   To hear and enjoy the true 
high quality of tone from the medern phono- 
oa Many makes, models and styles to choose Exclusive in Pontiac 
An Outstanding Christmas Gift 
Sensational 
Radio-Phonograph 
Cocktail Table - by 
@ Avtematic 3-Speed Record 
Chenger pleys all sizes and 
providing up te 4% hours 
music. 
@ Cecktail Teable—full size: 34° 
wide, 20'.° deep, 19°” high. 
    i-Fidelity Phono- 
MUSIC, CO. FE 4-0566 + 
  
    
cording to police.   
  
Royal Oak Couple, Son 
Injured in M59 Crash 
A Royal Oak couple and their 
son were injured Sunday in an 
auto accident on M 59 in Water- 
ford Township, «according to Oak- 
land County sheriff's deputies. 
Adolph R. Fraus, 49, of 208 N. 
Alexander, his wife, Anne V., 48, 
and their son Thomas A. 8, were 
treated at Pontiac Genera] Hospital 
for multiple bruises. 
Fraus told deputies he could 
not avoid a car, driven by Sey- 
Karp, 39, of 6129 M 3B,;   At last, a knife sharpener that is 
of service .. 
by making slicing. easier. wewevweeeveerrrrerrvrvevrrrrrrrwrrre, 
' attempting to cross: the road. 
  
98 Nerth 
Saginaw 
‘-wewrrervrey,Ty?.     a i ed 
16-Year-Old Girl, 2. Men |    
         © Won't Chip, Burr or 
gives razor sharp edges in seconds . 
PPP er TT @asy to use, gives years and years 
+ » Saves work, 
wevwvvvevvevuvevvVVVTVTVrrVrTrYrrrTreereeeTY 
    PEEVE OPP PY EOCP PSPC P PTY FPWU CFEC SYy 
BIRMINGHAM — A 16-year-old | 
ceived a broken right leg when she 
in Be Pay    Nancy Wagner was taken to St. 
| Joseph Mercy Hospital. Driver of 
| the car was Myrtle Ann Snedeker, 
54, of 316 Arlington. 
er B. Henderson, 30. of 229 
chest injuries and John Sharp, 17, 
|of 3883 Allen, Detroit, facial cuts 
Rochester Girl Injured 
Doris Bryant, 17. of 3070 Melvin. 
Rochester, was injured when Ge |   Compare the formula of strength 
on fhe can, 
@ gation? 
Sealed Gallon Can south of Avon road in Avon Town- | 
according to Oak- 
land County sheriff's deputies 
Miss Bryant was treated at Wood- 
ruff's Clinic in Rochester for shock.; 
and face cuts. She wag riding with |     
   al the time of the acci-| 
dent, deputies said.    
  Full Price? 
sions Sells Genuine 
188 Proof-Methanol 
Anti-Freeze 
Sa RT: 
nae RW   
    
             19¢ 
K@ BROTHERS 
     
  
  
    
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  eles i a i ee eh ear alias ee ws “t Se a ee neva NS (err RE RE A sa eS STR ey Deere ey Seen Sewn aE seers ee 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9; 1953 | ida ges mencn SE T 
The greatest length of South ee sta Taba se re 5 gt : ee ry ipsa: 
American Academy | Ask Repeat of State Low | x tte National” Comet |. SIMMS. Is   Aimee a tnt ae] ) QO Vials Wash. ar ce : ee ta. || Men and Women in Service || Offer, A acoca tm ensoamummnined! (go mg ode net pl Ashore in Florida Jak © bik Wee Wye Bie | Difers Fellowships DETROIT i — The Board. of | grins aed at}. -- OREN stopping juvenile delinquency, 
    
         
   
        
      
       
      
   
    
       
      
    
   
      
        
    ; __ | t0 the American Academy in Rome | Men Sunday urged repeal of state} The type of boomerang which 3 2 
But This Tiny glass . vials, apparently | Michigan Ave., was home recently Je | will be open to American students | laws banning Bible reading in pub- | returns to the thrower is believed TONITE pera 
fetch Seok | dumped by a ship at sea, washed |... 19.4ay leave i aaa 4 ‘ ‘and artists for the school year | lic school classrooms. | ~~ to -have been used in ahcient U if 10 te (ae 
Tells What You! up by the thousands along a 4 from the Navy. = i OA Fas ~<a | | beginning October, 1954._.___| The United Church Men is alEgvpt = ..—s«| Ss nts} o’Clock F 5. 
Can Do ToHelp | mile stretch of beach yesterday— . A stipend of $2,500 a year plus > _ : 
Avoid Dangers | and created a bit-of excitement | _ Seddon_recently « at is 
Here's the truth! Piles (and such | “ti! they were found harmless. pehuind trem! 1 sect Aaa Aart P| 
disorders as fistula, rectal or| Police, fearing they contained|the Electrician's $1250 . Pose ig heave 
hts) can be dangerous | narcotics, endered the Benches! Mate School at tion from New York to Rome and | or not, depending on whether you barricaded and warned citizens to | ~ 05+ Lakes Ill. tea Fea 
ST eats | ey es ala ee we hl . gp ag le a from this | Y@vy . ; ae 
book; just write for it to Thornton | Cotics agents were notified re , | arene weve. ications must be received at | 
& Minor Hospital, Suite 1114, 911] The scare ended when R. R.| Francisco Naval aes New York office be- | E. Linwood, Kansas City 9, Mo. | Kaufman, chemical expert em- Base. SEDDON cotton in Denver on Oct. 9. fore Jan. 1, 1954. Details of the | 
. ee | program may be obtained from | 
sooere Pvt. Kenneth About T5 per cent of the world’s | Executive Secretary, American Ac- | 
4 ~ Ray Spencer, US-| passenger autos are in the United|ademy in Rome, 101 Park Ave.,| 
55368454, v i sited | States. New York 17, N. Y. 
his parents, Mr. 
| Spencer. at 220) Why are So Many Sufferers from Pains of   
  
Electric Shaver Owners? %| “Apparently old penicillin and} "4 
FREE     
  
Get Your Deer Hunting License Here!   
  
      
     
          
      
         
   
           
      
   
      
       
           
    
       
        
        
           
   
                   
    
         
  
  
              ° ee 4 j C) 
Ist Charge: 70 Miles Per;| . . _ St., sag A RT u RI Tl R H F U M AT BIGGEST SELECTION ° Compare Prices Anywhere—Come to Simms for Best Buys 
. ae _ ester, recently on 
By Factory Trained Experts, 3| 2nd: Drunk Driving sa 10-day furlough. iS M. DEER : 
DELAWARE, Ohio w—Mrs. Mil- He entered the urning r Model 94—Lever Action 
dred Louise Buster, 35, of. Indian- service in April T to PRUVO for Sure Relief RIFLE . . 7 
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32 170 Gr. Core Loke. Por automatics and slide action w         
              
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   A 2. ean orale WL PR ras PONTIAC P PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ieee a ee Cre ie 
Re Neapaper Editor tng, L he |banquét at 12:30. The Rev. Rich | am on : . Calif 2 F : 
_ Dies at Sebewaing Home jeeps erakir4 race ut eran ae Es eee . *. <o- oe a Ac “% I orMnia aces 
SEBEWAING w — Herman G. | igan Press Association in 1942 and , ducted the worship services whil 
Millerwise, 72, former editor and‘ was famed as an amateur orni- | | the Rev" Mr. Schultz and-his 
= of the Sebewaing Blade, ' thologist. " Honors Pastor {ay occupied a pew with > a 
——— - ation. The Rev. Mr. Jesse was 
‘COMPARE! | Services, Banquet Mark A former classmate of Pastor 
Rev. Otto Schultz’ Tenth | Martin Rummel, senior trus- 
Year as Minister tee of the congregation, was Yes, we ask you to compare | eal io = 
our AUTO INSURANCE RATES = A capacity audience attended) Jokm Jaeckel, senior =< Conaress Vote 2 Candidates on Each 
Ticket Split—-Forces~in 
Year's Final Contest 
LOS ANGELES «#—Republicans 
and Democrats, their forces split   
  
      and coverage! , the Grace Lutheran Church Sun-| Preseated s wateh and a sizable 
: day w hen the congregation ob- purse te the guest. ‘ by two candidates on each ticket, 
! Drive with the security of | served the 10th anniversary of the Also taking part in the program ;w » thelr compey today 
coming of its pastor, the Rev. Otto Were the Rev. Theodore Wug- jin the 2éth District, where the 
complete coverage every mile 'year’s final congressional contest G. Schultz gazer of the Lutheran Church of . command tional attention 
you drive. Two morning services at 9 30| the Redeemer in Birmingham, the poms "= . ° Rev. George Kurz of St. James| ‘HOME’ FOR EISENHOWER ME MENTOES— | is being built by the Eisenhower Foundation, which | t Ww 
and 1! a. m. were followed by a 
Lutheran Church at Grosse Pointe, Nearing completion in Abilene, Kan., President | expects to open it to the public in 1954. On June| To the Republicans the race may      
    i (Advertisement) | Heary_kiling-whe-furnished-piano+ Eisenhower's-home town, is the museum that will | 4, 1952, the President laid the cornerstone for the| mean further jeopardy for their 
H R N ICHOLI F j ASTHMA COUGHS music and Miss Maxine Schroeder, | house the Chief Executive's war trophies and me- | museum and later in the day opened his campaign | slim House majority. To the Demo» 
| | 
: © | organist for the banquet | mentoes, valued at a million dollars. The structure | for Republican presidential nomination. |crats the balloting may mean & 
Colt “Bud” Doa't let dificult breathing, coughing = Special music was given by the | | crowning triumph for recent vic- 
AGENCY and wheesing. due to recurring spasms of . Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis | “Singshots,’’ a girls’ quartet from sale Paper Company of Grand | - | tories east of the Mississippi. There 
er ae MENDAGG. Ueuslly quickly helps looses | Waterford High School. U. Samuel Silbar Dies | Rapids and former president of| In 1952, the United States for| |are now 218 Republicans and 215 
icholie H. Delos “Bud” Nichole and remove thick. strangling mucus Thus | Roy E Woods, chairman of the| GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — U.|Inter-Ocean Paper Company of | the first time had fewer trucks | Democrats in the House of Rep» : 
39 Mt. Clemens Se. Opposite Post Ofice Ph. FE 2-2326 me nee c= sleep Get MENDACO | CONgregation, acted as chairman} Samuel Silbar, 77, .former owner Chicago, died Sunday in Blodgett| in use than the rest of the world | resentatives. 
under money back guarantee et druggists. (of the affair. of the Silbar and Company Whole- | Hospital combined. | The registrar of voters has fore- 
    
OO —— eT —— ———— | east a 40 per cent ballot—perhaps 
| 66,000 votes—in the special elec- 
tion. In the district there are 81,691 
registered Democrats and 15,289 
, Republicans. 
The seat was vacated iad a Re 
| publican. _- 
os @ 
The one who gets the highest 
number of votes will win, even 
'though his total may not represent 
/a majority of the ballots cast. 
Candidates are Glenard P. Lips- 
'comb and John L. E. Collier, both 
| Republican state assemblymen; 
| and George Arnold, attorney, and 
| Irving Markheim, veterans’ serv- 
ice officer. The Republican party 
    
trated on the theme that his elec- 
tion will constitute a vote of 
| confidence in the Eisenhower ad- 
| ministration. Lipscomb, _an ace 
countant in private life, was execu- 
tive secretary of Richard Nixon's 
vice presidential campaign. 
s . . 
Arnold, whose father, Thurman 
Arnold, was assistant attorney gen 
eral in the Roosevelt administra- 
tion, is the son-in-law of columnist 
Drew Pearson. He has the backing 
of several labor organizations, as 
well as his party’s support, and 
he has campaigned in favor of tax 
reduction, against a national sales 
tax and against “Communist age 
gression wherever it occurs.” 
‘Philippine Voters 
Why more than a million owners this year !2"'==:   
  
  Magsaysay wrapped up their free- 
swinging campaigns tonight and 
left it to the voters to decide to- 
have chosen the Worth More FORD YS === Both sides claimed victory—the 
incumbent Liberal party by 40,- 
— 000 votes and the opposition Na- 
- cionalista-Democratic party coali- d 
tion by a million to 1% million 
They have discovered first hand what the surveys show... |" ...- 
: : ; BE o eg ee 
Ford, with all its fine-car features, is worth more tnown Stee days ended ee ou ee 
when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it! reapege gal ag eae 
bg Dap and @ rally. a 
Over A MILLION owners can’t be wrong! Ford is the one fire | soun'trraties From throughout Manila torch 
lights flickered in the humid night 
car_in_the low-price field. It-gives you the “Go,” the- style, |» parades.trom various dsticta __} 
the comfort, and “build” of cars that sell for far more. And, prs /Surce sram’srened     
  
    which he has based his campaign, 
  
it’s only natural that Ford keeps its value better, in resale, than am 
any other car on the American Road. Check the features be- QUALITY 
low for some of the“Worth More” reasons for the swing to Ford. TOOLS   
  by 
   Lowest-priced V-8 in America! Most Modern Six of allis Ford’s Smoother Ride, with front end _Fine-Car Build means using steel Fordomatic Drive is the only Finest Power Steering — that's e Delta 
| And the only V-8 in the low- _high-compression, low-friction road shock reduced up to of the same quality and thick- @ “automatic” in its fleld to offer Ford Master-Guide. It does up a Atlas 
| price field. Ford's high-com- Mileage Maker. With Over- § 80%, is another Ford big-cor __ness.as in the costliest cars. And = the “Go” of an automatic inter- to 75% of the steering work 
| pression V-8 power plant de- drive, it was the winner in * feature...and you get it with- Ford is the most completely mediate gear plus the smooth- 4 yet retains the normal steering |e Porter-Cable 
livers its “Go' on regular gas! 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. i out gas-ecting extra weight. insulated car in its field. ness of a torque converter. “feel” on the straightaways. Speedmatic 
GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE 
  Join the swing to @ DeWalt Saws 
SP — FORD ...1ia cre dived | eSemm ... take a Test Drive today! GLENN WING 
  
  
  
        
  
    ee WWJ-TV—9:30 P. M., Thursday — = z 
SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER ~ epic feb , Birmingham, M1 4-0444 
if you're interested in X€2> used cars, be sure to see our selections __ tat 900 ene — AL = 
4, t, \ ‘ Te : a , By oe : 4 
a eee oe GA De ee a ee te a 1 are ; ar —" Per tee oe hs - r: ;    
        
  
    
      
  ] Pre Tie ave ¥3 oF ig taf nr BY Pe fi i ee cone kon 3 B.S. 7 Bee ~~ == a sei Y gis Bar at ™ : : tong =! 
‘ 7" ae: Beatie ty . Pte Rt 26 SSS, ahr aren idl ba 
ted a $ Tips : ee Mees, = rare _ PL A AS AN Ge NRRL Ses eee aa, ees 4 ; reese = | Es Wiha is See dhe em : ; 
Susei dh Weeiartsy aruanernecer uae ee ae 
5 . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1053... —   
  
    
Farouk’s Yacht |'{falians Pause famed mnt ie’ |G@ES U.S. Top Medal|itineis Soldn wit Ask —|Fifteen' io Receive |weatuct_Zus, Pte New| 5, 3 
    
                nao 1 | tex tater iter scomtien for War Leadership | tase. m. oreo. wom! Speech Certificates | rite ot Dewitt White Howe. ° , * f i | by Egyptians {0 Honor Dead - commandude of te etvit | “WASHINGTON, (INS) — First| cent federal manufacturers’ excise| Graduation certificates. will_be (Advertisement) —___ thdvartivement a ~ CAIRO In the market-for af — : poles by Se Daten *_| Lieut. Edward R. Schowslter Jr., | oosen¢ hodgepodge aystem of |evening in the Oakland County ClO LOST 50 POUNDS = yacht? ____._..|_Nation Halts Work Ten| 1 report said the bloodshed in} an Armiy~infantryman from Me-j excise taxes.” Council Hall at 21% E. Lawrence =a ee eS: . Ex King-Farouk's-floating-plee-|—Minutes—to—Mouro: Six.‘ _disputéd “Adriatic” city “was | tairie,-La. wae awarded. the Con: }-"1,— radio speech—yesterday,| St. for completion of a six weeks : ast sure palace is up for sale, but £ caused hy riot squad tactics of Tie | Fmonat:Sedel-of-Honer-yesters Mason said he would introduce | course in public speaking and par et. es. tel 
nobody can figure: a want} Killed in Trieste Riots | police, which were characterized |day. _ = when Congress recon-}liamentary procedure. | er — Army Secretary Robert venes in January proposing to levy| The classes were conducted by | to tw & ROME (#—Italians from Trieste | >Y extreme severity and the hasty 7%. such a tax on all manufactured| Waterford High School speech Rennel - Youn At 35 mS The cmnate ‘chip Mabroussa—it| 1. ts tne of the penimate laid | 72," Yeur™. vens said’ the 2year-old officer | wroduets except food and medicine, | teacher Alfred Hinckley and spon- means “Protected”—has been in The report charged the police | exhibited “unflinching courage, X-|and to repeal all federal excise | sored by the education committee| So many men and women whe are my weight was 209 tbe. I never felt | dry dock since Farouk's exile in | 2” their tools today in a 10 ee eae a traordinary heroism and inspira-| taxes except those on liquor and | of the Oakland County ClO Council ee ee ae Se eae Since onine Rerwel Beve 
1962, It used to be an ordinary | minute “memorial” work stoppage | need advance warnings by Italian | S08 leadership” in action against | tobacco. “Recetving certificates will be: | SMS Dew ea oe one | Eril'end t con no hase er oe : royal yacht. luxurious to be sure, | for the six persons killed by police | officials or Italian pleas to ease |the enemy near Kumhwa, Korea, Kolemazoo Over T Albert Py Eller, William Morris, Ph Ee a sb io but nothing extra “special. Then | during Trieste rioting last week. | the situation. Two British officers ;Oct, 14, 1952. fele) r lop H. C. Newingham, Gladys Smith, ee ab SF des 
Farouk gave it his extravagant} The suspension was called by all | Were named as being among those| Stevens declared that despite KALAMAZOO (UP) — Post-cam-{ Georgia L. Brown, Fred Lynch, } awl Flott, 3853 Sobieski St. Noto vielent sedseer. Rennal tp touch. three of Italy's big labor federa-|#* fault. three painful wounds, Schowalter | paign contributions nave carried| Dixie Anne McCleary and Lloyd| writes, “I find your groduct the best intended to being haw . —— 
- 8 & ia Today’s work stoppage marked | continued to direct and encourage } the Kalamazoo-Community Chest | MeCleary, all of Pontiac, Others f Sage qvev_saed. ys, Soaks te tt net ploneed with the wear On his orders, the yacht under-| ‘ions, representing nearly the second consecutive day of calm | his men until the enemy was com- | drive $312,979 over its goal, drive| are Belivena Cwikiel and Lowell] the sem techie sung, Benne! for first bottle return it to the manutas- ‘ went several transformations — at | Italian workers. They said only | {oliowing the bloody riots that pletely routed during an attack | secretary John Jenkins reported| Green. of Milford; Georgina Reich- is i every doy. Whee turer for your money back. For 
spay toy pings more than | essential public services continued ' swept Italy last week. upon an enemy strongpoint. today, ert, Walled Lake; Thomas J. Wil-| ! was discharged war | results get Rennel. 
  were installed. Suites, living rooms,   St tae RES Be aU : a music room, ball room and sev-|f © — 
eral studios all were furnished § 
< 
‘     
  with priceless works of art. 
Even India's wealthiest maha- 
raja would pause before shelling 
out to buy the Mahroussa. 
Some have suggested Egypt's | 
President Naguib take over the 
ship as a presidential yacht. But 
it's far from likely the modest, i 
austere President would even con- | 
eee oe 1 | is TOPS | A plan to use the yacht for lux- | 
ury- cruises by millionaires is un- 
der study, but no decision has yet | 
been made. 
csaig aise | Repeat of a Sellout! Save $130 Today on an An accurate estimate of the 
wealth Farouk left behind when ~ : he was exiled has yet to be made. | 
pt It once was thought his estates | 
in Egypt would amount to more | 
than 28 million dollars, But later 
me Dress Up Your Home Today... 
      avis 
  Everything for baby and the nursery at low (Wie 
de 
Visit Waite’s Credit Office... Fifth Floor budget prices! ESR. RS RR Te ee 
government_figures show. Farouk's | 
confiscated assets, including the | — Mahrdussa, may well run mre ———_ 
oan a ni aa Se, I Check These Main assets include: more than 
35,000 acres of Egypt's best land; " ’ $562,520 worth of corporation Figures! 
shares; two large palaces, a num- | (- a 
SERS Beppe rest} ; _} <4 ses; and several! seagoing ; ; i - 2 oeccmaec 
Li i Reg. 249.95 dryer AQ: 8 y 7 
f 4 a) $429.95 Value   
  stocked with nudes, rounds out the . 
list. 
The government plans to sell 
everything at public auctions start- 
ing early next year. Some of the       aia 
          
  
          
   personal debi ad to, ims . ot het tug contour sheets out . her cotton for safe 
sdenatieneto-the on. King The What Savings! @ Saves time making the bed, too! @ Hospital type mitered corners "y 
a wee eae EN . 90 @ Regular crib size! ~ @ Hurry “4 tomy — they're 
Will Ofer College | fil SEP Saves for botk ae | SS pay only sot veu | Regularly 3.98 Contour Crib Blankets p°° IV Courses for Credit ne Contour crib blankets with 6 inch satin binding. Prints and solid colors. 
Regular crib size. White, pink, blue, maize or mint. 
  EAST LNSING (}—When Mich- 
igan State College's UHF television 
station goes on the air in January, D> | : 
BS tr ras fre No Money Down Delivers! The college's “University of the | 
ident als nee : m. an- - “ anacet They wir — = | Check These Check These 
ithe fics of tection Ieee | Dryer Features! Call FE 4-2511 Today Washer Features! 
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health. citizenship, home and fam- 7 . = ; 
iy activities and education in the | @ Dome or fluff dries all your for Free Home 1 rial f*2 22.0% % once sing use of time. wash! Big door opening for 
Students who are not able to con easy loading. Automatically wash in one hour! Saves soap 
tinue in college may register for dries to pre-selected tempera- . anw water as no other washer 
telecourses and obtain three units ture. and shuts off by itself, Waite’'s Washers—Downstcirs Store does! Power flush rinse short- 
of credit per term for each of too!- ens drying time, too! the courses taken as part of their 
planned college course. Students 
not yet in college may obtain pro- 
visional credits to apply after they 
enter college. Save to 1.51 on EVERY Yard! Sale! All Metal 
Plan Funeral Service 
for Ex-Welfare Director   
  
  
  . . 
HOLLAND (UP) — F 1 
cuaso on toe DD apery Fabrics | Venetian Blinds sturdy wood frame Henry S. Bosch, 80, -former city * inspector and former welfare direc- | 
ae | |. Bathinette |   He died Saturday at his home | 
after a tong itiness. 
  
      13.98 2.69   eee Se 
Dou't take 
our ward far ct! 
SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER 
YOUR CAR NEEDS 
STEERING SERVICE! Regularly to 4.69 . Regularly yp? Regularly 99 
Sturdy wood frame bathinette with waterproof flexible | Fine quality birdseye diapers 
dréssing table. ‘Hammock with headrest. Handy utifity with very slight irregulars. 
tray. Mint, maize or blue. Regularly 13.98. Regular size. White.       
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a Ses     
     1.98 to 2.98 
  Sturdy, Hardwood, Decorated | | Save-t-99—Removable Handle! | 
e e 
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64 inches long Sturdy wood hi chair in ~ Regulorly 10.98 sturdy 
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18 to 36° wide iely Dien y a q°° onde. Covered spend 43°° 4    
       
    
   
     
  
  
  
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on one trip with car wheels 
thet ere badly ovt-of-line. 
Full regular size. Smart 
decal trim. Regularly ers. Play tray and foot 
          
  
          
                     10.98 rest. Blue or gray. 
t takes only a few minutes 
to chock yous san aan cotton knit cotton or rayon cellophane wrapped J 
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een ae Shirts Knit Creepers Towel Sets © First quality , . . full bolts, Short sleeve, slipon or tie style Cotton or rayon knit creepers in anges “es a as ve 
. . : . : n re § Whi _ oM o cludes _ oa WER © 48 inches wide. @-All first quality metal venetian blinds intone lhl slime 6 a. a son are, washcloth. Pink or blue. . 
® Decorator approved colors and prints. ; oe ec ec e 
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satins in assorted prints of floral, a 
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ig LF e New modern one-prece metal bottom rail able pein Tee. Walt net tip. sake hase sie Stabe eet string at hem and cuffs. Gripper 
F G odrich 4 ~~ pe = Bead trim Sizes | to 6 in white. closing. Infants’ in white. 
B. » GO ——— Ne at 4 @ Complete with screws and brackets for 4A c o7° 
ITT N. Perry St. py ——instattation!——— . for 9 
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; ( | , : vet 
ieee i $s : J j * } t 4: 
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   a    
  
_ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS’ Pontiac 12 Michigan rf 
  
  Published from. Parss Bullding much of it had to:be left over for 
the second session. In addition 
there has been a notable lack of 
party unity on both foreign and   Hanoww A. Prreernaia, 
Comms © Cxrvece fHosace F. Bacors Roser. Basser 
,—Mditor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. 
  
  
Butered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. 8s second Class matter 
  
  
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
—— — 
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use 
for republication of si! local news printed ip this newe- 
paper, as well as all AP news dispatches.   
  
  
Tws Powruc Press is delivered by earrier for 40 cents 
@ week: where carrier service is not available, by mail tn 
Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 a year, eise- 
where m Michigan and si! other places tn the United 
States $20.00 a year Al] mail subscriptions are peyabie 
tn s¢vance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8161.           MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP C:IRCULATIONS 
  
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953   
  
  
Asks Minimum Speed Law Representative MARSHALL of Allen is 
only one of thousands of motorists who 
believe slow poke drivers create neediess 
traffic hazards. 
But, unlike the others, he {s in 
a position to do something about 
them and has announced his in- 
tention to introduce a bil! setting 
a minimum speed for Michigan 
highways. 
While he isn't prepared yet to say 
what that speed should be, it’s a safe 
guess that he: will have at least the 
moral support of countles$ fellow driv- 
ers. The minimum speed idea isn't new. 
For many months on some of the 
Nation's busiest highways drivers ‘have 
been ticketed for slowing up traffic. 
Most anyone who has seen how 
slow drivers irritate even the 
most Careful motorist into taking 
grave risks in passing them on a 
two lane highway, will welcome 
the MARSHALL proposal. 
* * * 
We believe such a law could promote 
safety provided the minimum is set only 
after careful study and if wisdom is 
used in enforcement. It also seems to 
us the time has arrived for the Legisla- 
ture to consider establishing a maxi- 
mum highway speed limit. 
Unlimited speed is a major 
cause of traffic fatalities. But the 
fact that slow drivers also con- 
tribute to the highway accident 
death toll no longer should “be 
ignored. 
—— 
Warning But No Trend 
A second look at November election 
results suggests that neither Repub- 
lican gloom nor Democratic glee is 
wholly justified. 
It is true that Republicans suffered 
setbacks in New Jersey just as they did 
in Wisconsin's Ninth District. It also 
is_true that there is voter discontent 
over taxes, drought relief and farm 
price decline: 
* * * 
We think the voting should be 
taken more as a warning to the 
GOP than as a forecast of things 
to come. In most cases Demo- 
cratic successes can be written off 
as normal with the races decided 
mainly on local issues. 
For example, it was normal for Demo- 
crats to win mayoralty races in North- 
ern cities. Yet in Virginia, where Re- 
publicans never have elected a gover- 
nor, the losing GOP candidate Trp 
DaLTON ran a better race than any pre- 
vious nominee of his party.   
x * ~ 
Also in normatty Democratic ~ 
Cook County, Ill, Republicans 
fared well, electing eight of 14 
candidates for seats on the 
bench. Even in New Jersey's sixth 
district which never before had 
sent a Democrat to Congress, the 
———— —winner's_Margin w. ( 
votes and he campaigned on th 
policies of his GOP predecessor. 
Certainly local rather than national 
issues contributed to the defeat of 
Pau L. Troast for the New Jersey gov- 
ernorship. Besides local corruption, 
Troast’s Ietter urging clemency for the 
extortionist Jory Fay was a factor, 
— 
Aside from the normal tendency for 
the party in power to lose strength in 
off year elections, other factors influ- 
enced the results. Since the EIsENHOWER 
Administration took office, it has been 
busy reorganizing the Government and 
eliminating waste. It’s most spectacular 
achievement was the Korean truce, now 
so clouded in uncertainty that it yielded 
no election dividends. 
* * * 
While we believe the Adminis- 
tration has made a good start 
—in.developing its program, it un- 
_doubtedly has suffered because so 
Ne ~~ & domestic issues. . 
Actually these elections may prove to 
. be a blessing in disguise. They will be if 
they convince party leaders of the 
urgent need for greater unity and effort 
to implement the program on which 
President E1sENHOWER was elected. 
  
Though American housewives take 
canned foods for granted, they might be 
surprised to learn of the great effort 
being made in Europe to expand that 
industry. 
This was evident at the recent 
International Postwar Luxuries 
Exhibition in Cologne, Germany. 
Exhibits from 38 Continental and 
overseas countries. showed great 
efforts to catch up with the Unit- 
ed States in the art of preserving 
toods. 
* * * 
Among the most interested visitors 
housewives, who tradi- 
tionally, have been slaves to pots, pans 
and cook stoves. They were fascinated 
by the displays of dehydrated, packaged 
and canned goods 
Meanwhile from Chicago comes news 
of the latest development in our own 
canning industry — the meal in a can, 
including everything from soup to nuts. 
Another step forward is an electronic 
processing method which enables food 
merchants to stock rare tropical fruits 
with flavor virtually unimpaired. 
* * * 
Housewives here are quick to 
take advantage of every new de- 
velopment in food processing. But 
probably few know that a French- 
man gave the canning industry 
its start. He was Francois APPERT 
who invented the vacuum jar 
used to help transport food for 
NAPOLEON'S armies. 
The Man About ‘Town 
Smallest in Years 
November Induction Call 
in County at Low Ebb 
Daftynition 
Recreation: That fine art of getting ali tired 
out on your own time. 
The Pontiac City Draft Board is asked for only 
10 men for its November army induction quota, 
the smallest number in several years. The 
out-county board having its headquarters here, 
whose territory covers most of the remainder 
of the county, has a quota of only 20. The induc- 
tion date Is Nov. 24 were German 
  
  
—_—_——_— — 
Eleven of the remaining 96 sarvivors in 
the Man About Town football contest were 
eliminated in Saturday's game. Ten of them 
predicted that Ohio State would win. and one 
predicted a tie. Michigan State won by a 
78-13 score, and the 79 who had picked them 
te win will carry over to next Saturday's game 
between Colorado and Nebraska. 
A cock pheasant shot 
Pontiac by a few miles west of 
Heary Combs 
had a pocket knife and other weight tied to its 
leg. so it could hardly get off the ground 
evidently been trapped by some inhuman hunter, 
and got away. 
On Nov. 14 between 10:37 and 1°12 o'clock in 
the Pontiac area is a solar system occurrence that 
happens only 13 times tn 100 years. The planet 
Mercury then goes across the face of the sun. 
According -te 
Dr. A. K. Pierce * 
of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake 
Angelus, it wilt appear-only as a-det on the suns 
surface, and can hardly be seen with the naked 
eye. The last time Mercury did such a thing was 
on Nov. 11, 1940, and it will happen only seven: 
more times in this century. 
  
Ar original copy of the New York Herald of 
April 15, 1865, is owned by 
Mrs. Jesse Sutherby io AS ees 
' a . r — 
. “ | 5 é ‘ \ 
? . es 
a , a + 
a alae Tn Me ~ ¥ 
    
  
odie. ER SEE 
Sphicn ge 5 7S. s- 
we i, pes crdeae gf 
RSE 5: ddl 3 : 
an give s ~* 
  
Voice of the People   THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 
  “Well, I Guess That About. Wraps It Up”.   
  “~~ 
w-1>—Ceae eeuma! 
& 
« blame should lie. . 
Two Sergeants Want to Know Where This 
Free Booze Issue Is Being Distributed (Letters will be condensed when neces- 
aary because of lack of space Full name 
address and telephone number of the 
Writer must accompany letters but these 
will mot be published if the writer so 
requests umiese- the jetter ts criiscal im 
ite nature) 
We are two sergeants with about 
24 vears service between us. We 
wonder where this ‘free booze is- 
sue’ is-taking place 
When did Uncle Sam get so free 
with the money? Is 
that why they are trying to take 
away the Commissary, so ‘these 
recruits can have booze to make 
demons out of them." while sea- 
soned_men are resigning? 
During World War Tl we cot 
about 40 bottles of 3.2 beer per 
man duriag 32 months everyeas 
ee taxpayers’ 
Lawrence service em an island smaller 
than Pontiac. Some men drank, 
seme didn’t. Ne one twisted their 
arms. Those who didn’t drink, 
sold it te their comrades for $1 
a bottle. (Cost 1° cents). 
Where is all this taking place? 
We could salt away some cash 
if we knew. Every camp we have 
seen conforms to local and stale 
laws. If the soldier is not of the 
prescribed age, he cannot buy 
beer as his I. D. card carries 
“bearer’s'’ photograph. 
Look into what is being done 
toward taking away the essential 
benefits ofthe serviceman. —Then 
we would need fewer replacements 
and some of these unadulterated 
suns could stay in their back yards 
Astonished at Truman Claim where they could grow up to be 
helpless 
Deprived Sergeants 
I learned recently that the arm, 
in selling intoxicants to our young 
people in all military schools and 
camps Wegally. This practice is 
so firmly entrenched that it will be 
almost impossible to stop them 
Furthermore, a bill is to come 
before Congress to make this sale 
legal. I am asking you to do-all 
you can through your paper and 
thus help all other loyal Ameri- 
cans to stop the liquor forces from 
viotating our taws, 
C. HL Palmer 
616 N W &th Street 
Mine ral \W ells Te 1a 
of Firing White; Facts Look Different 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON — Former Pres- 
ident Truman should not have been 
surprised when he read that At- 
torney General Brownell accused 
Inm of sending to the Senate the 
nomination of the late Harry Dex- 
fer White for a hich government 
post, even though the Democratic 
administration knew that reliable 
witnesses had said that White was 
a ‘Russian spy.” 
* * e 
For the famous FBI memoran- 
dum, which not only accused 
White and Hiss of being a part of 
the Soviet spy ring in America, 
but named a number of others in- 
side our government, was dated 
It had Nov. 25, 1945. 
It was followed by another 
memorandum on Feb. 4, 1946, two 
days before the Senate confirmed 
White, then an assistant secretary 
of the treasury, to be US. execu- 
tive director of the International 
Monetary Fund 
But the information was never 
sent by the Truman administra- 
tion to the Senate Banking and 
Currency Committee which han- 
died the nomination. 
What is astonishing. however. is 
that Truman claims now to have 
“fired’’ White as soon as disloyalty 
was discovered 
But, as Attorney General Brown- 
ell points out, when White resigned 
as assistant secretary of the treas- 
. ury on April 30, 1946, Truman sent 
assassination. We say ‘‘original”’ because several 
years ago a patent medicine company put out a 
duplicate of that issue, but containing a big display 
adv. for its product. Mrs. Sutherby’s copy does 
not have that ad. 
Whether it means anything or not, 
; Ward Underhill 
of Rochester reminds that this month has a Friday 
the thirteenth. we of adviser to the secretary of 
state, George Marshall. in the 
spring of 1947 at the conference 
of foreign ministers in Moscow. 
The list of tafuential posts 
held by the two assistants to 
Harry White ts a long one, and it 
is obvious that White and his 
assistants had access to confi- 
dential information, not only in 
their own bureaus, but in other 
parts of the American govern. 
ment. 
The first FBI memorandum of 
which. Attorney General Brownell 
speaks was made available to the 
press on Aug. 24 last by the Senate 
internal security subcommittee, 
but its text has never been pub- 
lished in most of the newspapers 
of the country. 
One. reason _is_that_the_press 
associations missed the point of the 
story when it was first released. 
* ° » 
But there seems no justification 
for the failure of the press asso- 
ciations afterward to carry the 
sensational facts in the Senate 
committee report when attention 
was publicly called almost immé- 
diately afterward, to the signifi- 
cance of the FBI memorandum.. 
* * 
Some newspapers did reprint it 
subsequently in their Sunday sec- 
tions, and some published it seri- 
ally, but in most communitiés the 
Senate report still has never seen 
the light of day. 
It weuld seem that Truman fornia, then a member of the 
House Un-American Activities Com- 
mittee, made a_ speech the 
House in 1950, quoting one impor- 
tant paragraph from the FBI 
memorandum. which he said then in 
was in Truman's hands 
Many people do not know that 
the FBI cannot prosecute anybody 
unless higher authority in the 
executive branch of the govern- 
ment says so 
Many people do not know also, 
that an earlier FBI memorandum 
on Alger Hiss was in the hands 
of the executive officials of the 
Democratic administration for 
oranda of 1945 and 1946 were sub- 
mitted. 
Yet it was in 1948. when a House 
committee exposed Alger Hiss, 
that Truman called it ‘‘a red her- 
ring."’ This ought to dispose of the 
argument that “it can all be left 
to the FBI.” 
Anybody who has read the report 
will wonder why it required a 
speech by Attorney General Brown- 
ell to direct the attention of the 
country to these same facts about 
the Communist conspiracy in our 
government. 
(Copyright 1953) =. 
Calvin wants a simple for- 
mula for making an interest~- 
ing h. The dest one I 
have seen ts described be- 
low. F've used it in my 30 —. 
of professional platform work, 
oc have most of the other 
orators whom I have met. It 
fits high schoolers like Calvin, 
as well as the clergy and all 
business men. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case J-33T: Calvin G., aged 17, 
is a high school senior. 
“Dr. Crane, I'm taking a course 
in public speaking.” he began. 
“T know it will be very helpful 
to me in_later life, but I am so 
nervous that my hands shake and 
_ 1 feel hot all over whenever the 
time draws near for me to take 
the platform. 
“Besides, I find it hard te 
remember what I want to say, 
even though [ memorize my~- 
talk, word fer word. 
“So what advice can you give me 
so | will be calm as a cucum- 
ber?” 
No talented platform artist is 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
How many friends do I have left 
_ Of all the ones I had? .. .- 
How many now still care for me? 
. . How many make me glad? 
Some friendships are like solid 
trees . . . And some like shifting 
sands . .. That slp between the 
fingers when . , . The world is 
shaking hands . I often wonder 
to myself... Just. where the 
Whenever 
something comes about . . To 
break the friendship tie . .. Have - 
T neglected them or failed... To 
do my equal part? .. . Or are 
they inconsiderate . . . And care- 
less with my heart? . . . I hope 
the fault is not my own. . . For 
I am so sincere . . . And every 
friend is one I want... To be so 
close and dear 
Copyright   
1953) 
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER 
International News Service 
Doc Bush buzzes we're wronger 
than left-handed buttons about our 
atomic publicity. 
  
He told the institute of power 
pundits our flare for publicity 
will ride us up mud creek with 
the Tide out 
  Doc insists that military eges 
should be laid without the back- 
ground music of the proud cackle 
And the hatching should be in 
cubated in respectful ignorance 
  Doc was war-time director of re- 
taliatory curiosity in the upper par- 
entheses. And knows his stuff like 
teacher looking in the back of the 
book. 
  Doc, we now know that secrets 
are harder to keep than a pet 
whale in a drought. 
How about the fission foundries 
where they leaked like a paper 
tin-cup at a picnic? How about 
Washington where the alien agents 
even stole carbon copies of weather 
reports? How about Fort Mon- 
mouth? A secret was just a mar- 
ginal notation on Barnum and Bail- 
ey's tattooed lady. 
We catch some of those ear- 
mongers in our: investigations. 
But a lot of fleas will slip through 
a garden rake. 
  For in many things we offend 
all. If any man offend not in 
word, the same is a perfect man, 
and able also to bridle the whole 
body.—James_3:2. 
* 2* ®¢ 
The superior man is he who de- 
velops in harmonious preportions 
his moral, intellectual and physical 
nature. This should be the end at 
which men of all classes should 
aim. and it is this only which con- 
stitutes real greatness.—Jerrold.   “moer..... 
fessional performers are likewise 
keyed up befere an important 
address. 
‘But you can avoid showing your 
excessive nervousness if you will 
hold your hands behind your back 
at the start. Or clasp the edges 
of the pedestal: 
And if you have no pedestal in 
front of you, but must hold your 
notes or sheet music, then previ- 
ously mount those pages on a card- 
board background to avoid their 
rattling unduly. ; 
Another bit of clever strategy 
is to hold the sheet of paper 
with both hands and then pull 
gently in opposite directions. This 
will instantly make your hands 
lose their tremor. 
An ideal speech formula is this: 
(1) Pick oat your text and gen- 
eral topic for discussion. Suppose 
it is “How to Carry on_Inter- 
esting Conversation.” 
(2) Then illustrate it with stories 
that are relevant but which ad- 
vance your central theme steadily 
toward your climax. 
Here you can insert personal ex- 
amples. or mention some of the 
cases which you have read in. this 
psychology column that pertain to 
your topic. a 
(3) Then conclade your address 
with a punchy terminal sentence 
or two. This conclusion might 
contain a repetition of your 
speech title so the audience 
knows you are neatly “wrapping 
up” the idea. 
If you can open and close your 
talk with an appropriate quotahon 
from some famous person. past 
or present, that will add scholarly 
richness or “oomph to your ad- 
dress. 
For example, suppose you were 
to begin by quoting Benjamin 
Franklin's comment: “As we must 
account for every idle word 
we must for every idle silence 
Then you could go on to show t 
failure to pay compliments i     ao 
. 
deft formula is ideal 
for a clergyman to use as his 
sermon pattern, too. But it is 
equally good for high schoolers 
like Calvin. 
Send for my bulletin “Pubtc 
Platform Strategy.’ enclosing a 
stamped return envelope, plus a 
dime. 
(Copyright. Nopkins Syndicate Ine ) 
———— 
From Our Files 
15 Years Age 
REPUBLICANS SWEEPING all 
Oakland County offices; landslide 
indicated. 
GOLDEN GLOVES Tournament 
date set for area; it is a long 
awaited Sport classic. 
MEMORIAL PL ANNED for 
Amelia Earhart; scholarship fund    
    
    
       
       
Dressler celebrate 62nd birthday. 
CUBAN REBELS seek U. S. in- 
tervention; bloody strife continues. 
U. S. RECOGNITION of Russia 
nears as Hull, Litvinoff iron dif- 
ferences. 
  
Every Wise Man After 50 Should Lessen 
  im a laudatory letter Of regret.” weald have become aware of the 
and said “I am confident that in 
your new position (U. S. executive 
director of the International Mon- 
etary Fund) you will add distine- 
tion to your already distinguished 
career.”’ 
* * ®* 
White did not resign his subse- 
quent post on the monetary fund, 
nor was he fired. He died without 
action being taken on the FBI re- 
For testing out_a typewriter, you've long heard Port by the Truman administra- 
‘of ‘The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog,” 
and that other, ‘‘Now is the time for all good men 
to come to the aid of their country.” But 
Irma Wright, 
five times type speed champion, now comes forth 
with a new one that she says is tops for a good 
workout for supple fingers: “A quick movement 
of the enemy would jeopardize six gunboats.” 
Verbal Orchids.to— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Decker 
of 1565 Naylor Street; fifty-fifth wedding an- 
niversary. 
    Mrs. Rhoda Teasdale 
of Oxford; eighty-eighth birthday. 
Mrs. Paul Brangar 
of Milford; eighty-third birthday. tion. 
Although Harry White is dead, 
twe of his principal assistants, 
who are accused of playing an 
+ important part in the Soviet es 
pionage ring, are alive and have 
Both refused recently to answer 
questions on the ground of possi- 
ble self-incrimination, claiming 
the privilege of the 5th amend- 
ment. 
One of them even refused to 
tell the Senate committee the list 
of his assignments — the jobs he 
held in the executive branch of the 
government both here and abroad. 
And one of these jobs was that importance of this FBI memo- 
randum as early as 1945 when, 
as the Senate subcommittee says. 
it was distributed te him and 
key officials of the government. 
But if he didn’t himself see it 
then, he might well have asked for 
a copy of the FBI memorandum 
when Rep. Richard Nixon of Cali- 
  
  By WILLIAM BRADY, ™.D. 
Here the other day Mrs: John 
Doe, who signed her real name 
but not her address, said that.she 
had weighed 228 pounds when she 
was 12 years old, 300 pounds when 
she was 35 years old. 
Then she began reducing and lost 
13% pounds but the lady did not 
say how long it teek tolese 150 
pounds nor what reducing regi- 
men she followed, if any. 
ancholic outlook, I'll send the pam: 
they ask for it in writing (no clip- ping) and inclose ' self- 
envelope. at Least the Amount-of Food-He Eats — 
* 
Tt was BT (béfore television) but 
inferiority (when sober) UEHAE    
      (81.98 word for food), “and if he 
Life as he aseend- 
even inte the Child's 
Diet.” : i 
that is. We can go along aa iH ; 
u 
; 
   
    
  
      
    pais Mie es +\. pee ce = ~ ne * ed Bh ie a hi. ad = ab gene = » ates a= ‘ pete" f , - i F ‘ a ee 8, eg , . Fost lig Sata, ' pe 4. A, 
Ae aod: a ; ; f er Bhcweemccarwce: ee ies : r Mera nn ‘ ener ‘ ; ouies a ee 
7 ; : — Sn eS ae : 7 : hi } ~~ ses = — . — ASS : Bee 3 =. 5 f ———— 5 ee 
an “MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6,15) | 
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+ eee - 
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  ween : Satie See” Te : A. : St f if *~ Snwegh a ng Sih co Fea Fs é Apes, Bow a = => Aaa a = soe a eee oi " ‘ eS Er ae + areata Te t FENN 1 Pk 2 2 ae = ——— ee on sane nee eer enmecer as r ; <r : tid r > . 
- ast : wea Ole Se za seen : adv ‘ ‘ sea neers _ 6 — . rae sae 1 : 2 ) eS ae f 
, K | —_+———"FHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. @, 19960 terre oe ] ‘ { = : 7 me ——— ' 
tAdvertiment) | Lakewood Farms Group Peterson. ‘Mrs. Harry Carlisle and) Two Granges to Meet C | Ls t Asks Rochester Play aA 
More'Comfort Wearing Plans Christmas Party | arrangements for the affair. at Davisburg Tuesday | omp din 
s F ALSE TEETH | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/ A November and December! akland County Pamona Grange | . ‘ a 
| Plans for a Christmas party for!candy setling project was the) will meet with Davisburg Grange | _ ' >| - olf | 
Here is @ pleasant way to overcome Lakewood*Farms subdivision were &roup s decision for financing the | members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at! ld ey US el YS edt P--- ©" feces ee ee inhied on upper ; Made’ when the women’s auxiliary | Party | Davisburg Methodist Church. 
Sal lower plete, holét them “ = 
  
  -of 4akewood--Farms..met. recently | Also planned by the unit was the |. Keports from State Grange dele- that_they_feel.more comfortable Nc_a+ the home of Mrs, Nobel Smith | aiding mar needy family during | gates will be presented by Mr. and yummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling . 
It’s altialine ‘non-acid! Does not sour of Glove road. the Yule season. December meet-{|Mrs. Albert Primas of* Brandon Checks plate odor jen! reat The party, scheduled for Dec. 20 ing has been scheduled for. Dec. | Grang: 
will be at the home of Mrs. Homer 2 at Highland Manor. and Mrs. and Mrs 
Wermuth of Rose Grange. Ge@ FPASTEETH today y drug store Burt 
    
   
       
     
      Kis time to buy an 
ELECTRIC 
CLOTHES <a 
Ar 
, specialut. See him today. 
| ieee 
| STANDARD 1 
| INSTALLATIONS WIRED | 
  MW A 
INN iH —Ritorney MOR. Henry 
Requests Issue Be Put 
Before Trial Board | a 
. * A sworn complaint asking re- 2-4 
moval of Pontiac Police Chief Her- | 
  2-Act Prize-Winner Will 
Be Presented Thursday 
at Federation Club 
ROCHESTER—‘‘A Midsummer's 
Afternoon Dream,”’ a two-act play 
written by Mrs. Charles W. Case 
of Rochester, will be presented by 
six Rochester women in Detroit 
Thursday. 
The play, which was awarded 
first prize by the State Federa- 
tion of Women's Clubs in April, 
will be presented at the regular 
meeting in Detroit Federation 
Clubhouse 
Mrs. Case will direct the play, 
Members of the cast are Mrs, 
Arthur L. Snook, Mrs. Louis 
Stieb,. Mrs. Russell Bailey, Mrs. 
Arthur Dewey, Mrs. Frank Flan- 
nigan and Mrs. Earl Randall 
The play will be presented in 
Rochester early next month when 
the executive board of Rochester 
Women's Club will hold a benefit 
for “Girls Tewn,"’ the federation 
project       bert W  Stralev was filed today PES. a 
with the city clerk's office by Pon- re “a et 
tiac atturney Milton R. Henry. *y : . ; en, 
Henry said he has requested that . ‘ ‘ ¥ ont 
the complaint be placed before the be * 
Police Trial Board at its next ses- a ek 
The complaint has been re- F 
ferred to City Manager Walter : : ¥ 
K. Willman and City Attorney “ 
William A. Ewart for study. , yA 
Under the city charter the man- * “ eee a 
ager is called upon jo submit such ‘ a 
complaints to the Police Trial 
Board . : 
The board sits as a trial body, a 
hears evidence and is sole judge as Be 
to the existence of an offense. It = 
has fult power to pass judgment ¥ 
and pronounce and enforce penal- 7 
tres = 
The complaint charges that x | 
during his tenure as police chief, 
Sraley has allowed uniformed 
| police officers to invade the con- 
stitutional rights of citizens and 
has refused to order an investi- 
gation when it has appeared 
probable that. his officers have 
acted legally. | 
MRS. ARTHUR T. IRWIN 
'To Live at Walled Lake 
Dayton, Ohio Girl Marries   | } 
} Rochester Kiwanis 
to Host Conference ROCHESTER — 
wanis Club will be hosts when 
Kiwanis Fifth District opens its 
Divisional Training Conference to- 
morrow at Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, 
| The conference, for new officers, 
directors and committee heads, 
rill open at 4 pm Rochester Ki- 
Main speaker will be Gov.- 
| Elect Cecil Burton of Detroit, 
who will speak on “International 
and District Objectives of Ki- 
wanis for 1954." 
Mason Case. lieutenant governor. 
|elect from Rochester will preside. 
A dinner will be served the 100 
officers at 6:45 p.m. at the hotel, In support of the charges. the 
complaint cites incidents The A T if ms f W t 
death of Herbert and Eugene . ° I W mM O es acres 
Sallee jn July, 1402. the search| “WALLED LAKE — Nancy L. fingertip veil of French illusion | of oxi af ‘ a a : 1 shoe Vauchan of Dayton, Ohio became | tulle fell from a coronet crown 
ing in Ox 2, and the arre Ab j 
of Shedrick and Frederick Corr 1 bride of Arthur FT. frwin of Serving as maid of honor was 
n° Jul ‘ Westacres Saturday morning in the sister of the bridgeroom, 
Henry, Oakland County chair". Albert The Great Church in Mary” Kay Irwin. Bridémalds 
man of the National Assocation were her sister, Pat Vaughan, | 
for the Advancement of Colored Dayton Peggy Mayl and Jane Caldwell 
People, does not mention specif The bride is the daughter of | of Dayton. 
cally a scuffle between a patrol: Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Vaughan of! yj urten E. Diver from Middle- c a P c resident, two a : > 7 ° ° : 
ee “~ a Pentac readent, (wo) Dayton. Arthur's pare = - Len town, Ohio served as best man weeks ago and Mrs. Arthur A. Irwin of T227 
Pontiac City Commissioners tote t Arrowwood Dr., Westacres 
Detroit, Joseph Stack of Pontiac Henry last week to carry a verbal , 
complaint at that time ‘ through Guests from Walled Lake, | and Willam Vaughan of Dayton 
the proper channels."’ Detroit and Kitchener, Ont. at- A breakfast was given following 
| ———______—_—_—_—— — tended the 10 a.m. ceremony | the ceremony at Dayton Country | 
| tele. sein 7 which was held before an altar Club. An evening reception _was 
‘ with white mums. alsovheld at the country club 
| \ Nancy wore a white gown of Following a honeymoon = in 
\ skinner satin. The fitted bodice | Miami Beach, Fla., the couple 
was designed on princess lines will live at 9720 Lakeview, Walled 
and buttoned down the back with| Lake. 
tiny satin buttons as did the long   The bridgroom was a student tn 
sleeves which tapered over her. General Motors Institute where he 
hands received his degree in mechanical 
The full skirt was completed | engineering. The bride attended 
a cathedral train. Her two-tiered | the University of Dayton 
     + Waterford Police Chief | Sadi M 
Outlines Plans for Force | aginaw an 
Hunting Owner GREYHOUND BUSES DAILY tc WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —! 
Frank VanAtta. new township po- ° 
of Suitcase Jacksonville, Fla. \lice chief, outlined plans for .the | 
| | new police force here at a meeting | ,Grgomsmen were Thomas Hosea of | 
WATERFORD — An honest Sag- County Deaths Mrs. Ira Clevenger 
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Ira 
| (Mabel F.) Clevenger. 70. of 16491 
| Fish Lake Rd., wilt be tormerrow at 
- pm. at Seventh Day Adventist 
Church here with burial in Lake 
View Cemetery. She dicd sudden- 
ly yesterday at her home 
Arrangements are by 
Funeral Home where she 
until time for service. 
Fred E. Squires 
CLAWSON—Service for Fred E, 
Squires, 60, of 285—Massoit Ave, Dryer 
will be 
- —~——+were this morning at the Spiller- 
Gramer Funeral Home with burial 
in Springport Cemetery. He died 
Saturday at his home 
He had lived here for 21 years 
land was a World War I veteran of 
the Canadian Army. 
Edward L. Hurlburt 
Service for Edward L. Hurlburt, } 
coe your ELECTRIC DRYER DAVO DEALER 
  OME ROUND | Thursday of the Greater Waterford | Gee ariuriiie locking ‘icc the Gane 73, of Fair Haven, will be Werines- 
way $2180 f08" $9925 |Tomnanip Businemens Asoc [AY Mar moing for the ower ay at 10 am. at St. Marys Par ~ | ton. | sweat shirt with “Waterford Vil- | ish at Anchorville with burial there. a | Other Low One-Way GREYHOUND feres| VanAlta reported that there lage School” across its front. A retired chief enginer for the 
2 ey | would be seven policemen on the| 1 -, ;_ | Great Lakes Railroad, he died yes- - oe | Duluth. Mi $16.05—28.90° | In a letter to Ida Kent. princi- | 
. Te sole : : force and three cars to begin the pal of the school, Charles A. Spen- | terday. ; 
| Marttord, Conn.,,. $18.55—33.40 | new police protection for the cer said he found the suitcase and| 5UrViving besides his widow, Min- 
Portiand, Me.,.,, $21.05—37.90 township \the sweat shirt on a read up nie are two daughters. Mrs. Lu- 
| Torente. Ont..... $ 7.20—13.00' Next meeting will be in Decem- north. The bag had several oth- cille Gullette of Pontiac. and Mrs. 
San Francisco, Calif. $48.25—86.85 ber for a Christmas party. The er articles of clothing in it Edna Gilbert of aie four 
| tg Sevings on Round Trips—U.S. Tox extra | date will be set later Spencer said he made several “?"* Donald of Marine City. Ed- 
Before you make your next trip awhere, ae —_——— inquiries along the road but could ward Ji and Miller of Fai Haven 
get Greyhound’s low fare and SAVE! Plan Bazaar at Tro not locate the owner of the mys- | 274 Kenneth of Grand each 4 
| y terious articles. He asked Miss &'anchildren and 11 great grand- 
GREYHOUND TERMINAL TROY TOWNSHIP—Troy Meth- | Kent to ask-schoot children if one children 
| 124 N. Perry st FE 4.2595 odist Church members will hold of their families lost the bag while ky =m 
|their annual bazaar and turkey | traveling during the Labor Day | ALMONT — Service for Ivy iad Will, 71, of 703 North Main St. dinner Wednesday. The event will 
‘begin at 2 p. m.   | Spencer said the owner could | Will be 2 p. m. tomorrow in First iclaim the bag by identifying it Baptist Church with burial in Al- 
  
     
  
    . DON’T HIBERNATE PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW 
.Y 
Yes! Now is the time to comfortize your Home. Old 
Man Winter is just around the corner. Don’t let him 
catch you short. Let us help you do the hundred 
and one things you would like to do this fall. It’s 
so easy with an FHA modernization loan. Just ask 
any Community National Bank officer and he will 
gladly give you all the details and requirements for 
making your home more-tivable. 
It's best the Community National way 
Jhe Commanity National Bank 
of Pontiac, Michigan 
With Branches at , 
N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN 
Out of City. Branches 
WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR 
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and its contents. His address is 419 ™OMt Cemetery. He died Satur- 
  | South Adams St., Saginaw. j day night ' | Lyman Burton Allen 
= | LAKE ORION Service for . | at . 
Congregational Guilds Lyman B. Allen, 76, of 122 W, 
Will Meet This Week Warren. Detroit, will be at IT a.m, 
tomorrow at Allen Funeral Home, 
| ROCHESTER—Four meetings are | Lake Orion, with burial in East- 
slated this week by guilds of First, lawn Cemetery. He died Saturday 
Congregational Church ‘here at Receiving Hospital, Detroit 
Friendly Guild will meet at 8, Surviving is his widow, Lillian, 
| p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Clinton | 
| Smith. Lamplighters meets Thurs- | - pe ° 
|day.at the home of Mrs. Ciiff Begin Big Task ie Auken. NEW YORK (UP)—Most of the 
Bethany Guild will also meet} 20.000 persons driven from their 
Thursday at the church with Mrs.| homes by a violent two<day storm 
; Vernon Roberts as hostess. Plym- | that-swept the north Atlantic coast 
|outh Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. | began today the task of repairing 
| Thursday with Mrs. Charles Sterns, | the $6,000,000 damage. 
| 302 Maywood. Members of Colon- | 
| ial Guild will be guests of re _ County Calendar Ray Arnold, Thursday, Nov. 19. 
. terford Tewnship 
Board of directors of CAI Will meect 
Wednesday at 8 p.m 
Busineess and Professional Womens 
dimner will be held in the CAI building 
tomorrow at 7 p.m 
Drayten Piains 
Drayton Extension Club will meet at 
the home of Mrs. Annie Brown on Mein- 
rad street for a Christmas workshep tes- 
son Wedfesday at 10 am 
VPW Auxiliary Post 4102 il] meet et 
the hall tomortow at 7:30 p.m 
Priendly Neighbors Extension Group 
will meet at the e of Mrs. Bverett 
Mae . 3160.. Oakiew 81. ter = 
| Christmas workshop iesson Wednesday #+ 
+40 2h 
Drayton Birthday Club will meet at 
the home of Mrs. Leonard Nelson o8 
Geebaldt street Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. 
Keege Harber 
Roosevelt Mothers Club will. meet to- 
morrow at 1:38 pm. in the Interlakes Snap Back on EST VT T VE 
tiub room. 
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. \ 
Pi Soa ae ape fhe ga) igyt Se, ee GST Se ; eye er en See ay ee By ‘yO RRES 
' * N ' iy : — . é k —_ gt cape genet sane eet obmreennenenestpeion . oabyeen : 7 <i Be Pa a aid Pes on tate a itn Se   
  
  “Cea —————     
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en hate mf? : ailing : re eee Te ee a aeecmienene inl , oo ‘~~ ey Se PE Eee nao 7 eaarentn : 
' oe | = '"'TTE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 53 ren : : a —- one: 
SHOP TONIGHT to 9 | iit LU J     — eee oe 
  
— “The. European is more leisure-| 
diet tp mcbtceg 0 a Goeeatiediins on a = tox on one a 
Se but a European wolf. , .|and doesn't go in for any high- 
tammanens ef a. ‘natiee Aiemten tte coe ae ee your money at Federal’s when you buy all-new 1954 g 
i 2 
7. 
f 
ADMIRAL TV Wf sews 21-inch TABLE MODEL 
199°... . See it at Federal’s! Compare the low price! The all 
new Admiral 21” table model that costs no more 
than most other smaller screen sets. Acro-Matic self- 
focusing picture tube gives clear, life-like pictures 
even. in frimge areas. Single dial UHF-VHF tuning: 
Mahogany color cabinet. Buy now on credit! itr efi i ' 
rt 
I fi   cE UL 
EF (i 
if ei 
ttt £ Li as Hh d Ps 
4 
: 
fe   [ i Hl 
iy ge: 
até { if 
F tH 
i a 
S 
q 
$8 
Ses 
: i z 
yF F 
Pay even less with your small sereen trade-in! 
ORF) ee ADMIRAL 17-10. 
ale ; TABLE MODEL TV 
ee i 4 * a , Truly the biggest 17” TV buy we've 
old dogs, she replied: x ef : be : 
LIBERAL 5 “Well, they pass for wolves, and; be corrected by proven New 
they think they’, wolves. But they| Serpeel, cretmertt Tue wea | I \. -TRApEIy aren't romantic. They're dull and| your life. No obligation, Address 
tred 
“They are all trying to im- 
press each other, and the only 
other thing they have in common | 
is they have enough money to) 
go out on the town every night. 
Most of them are married, but 
seem to have a working agreement 
with their wives 
“They feel it's safer to be mar- | 
ried. Then no pretty little girl 
OPEN UY ~S * rf 
g 
a] 
i tI Ly 
& & 
5 
Fs 
i Hq 
bay : 
i 
: 
i j tiest girl in town. They 
droppers. They're 
ri! iit 17 
if 
lif 75 
aj   
5 if any of his pals has 
lovelier cover girl.” 
Miss Leigh said this made «a 
ghi feel more like a hand- 
painted necktie than a date. 
When I asked whether she was 
not confusing wolves with gay | e 
fit     ern cabinet. Buy on Federal credit! 
Trade in your old set now! | 3 y 
g 
Ey 
= 
€ ) 
& 
  Excelsior Springs. 
  
T1811—195/ 
| SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC Hm 
FEDERAL dept. storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ;. 
ERY MONDAY NIGHT TO 9P.M, ===". ay 1S THE mee LIMITED QUANTITIES! WHILE THEY LAST! 1. 
                  
’ ) . 
one wo . 
    
  
                  
     
    
   1 66 he all-weel 6 , Tots’ 2-pe. 5 7 Women's warm 424 Sheer 60- 100% nylon 999 Women's new [00 Wool fur- 
1 ed jeans len 2-54 guna 3 ven ‘ ‘68 fashion coats leisure suits rayon slip? lined jeans nylons trieet-gowns casual dresses trimmed coats crisp cottons 
Luxuriously lace-trim- Denim or twill jeans *- Slightly irregular 60-15  Seamprufe and Miche- Crepes, failles, taffetas! Beaver, squirrel, fox, Prints, checks, stripes Fleeces! Wool-cash- Shirts. in Sanforized Rayon abardine sus- 
med multi-rayon slips! lined with Sanforized sheers! Also 51-15, 51- lene first quality Flannel, menswear! — Persian trim. 9-15, 10- end solids in percale, _ meres! Nubby boucles! _ cotton broadcloth, plis- —_ pender ies. Novel 
Sizes 34-40 and 42-52. cotton flannel. 10-18. - 30, seamfree.. 82-11. gowns. Sizes 32 t& 38. —_Alll styles and sizes. 18, 1644-2444. plisse! All sizes, Uxbridge curls! se, rayon boucle. 32-38. ty trim jacket 24. 7 
NI     
  
              
     
   Tots’ cordurey 1 00 = Tets’ knit y ae | Girls’ eetten 1 99 Women's 1 88 ’, youths’ 1 44 Children’s - ” ha Warm 25% $9 25% weel @ Plumply filled y Lu Curtain sale! 1 00 
playtegs pele shirts knit pajamas playshees gym shoes saddle shoes weet blankets plaid blankets comforters your cholee 
Compare! Crawlers, Cotton knit; long sleev- Warm end long-wear- California-style wed- Gym shoes with heavy School saddle shoes. 25% wool, 25% rayon, Colorful plaid® in Reversible Celatiese Trulon panels! Rayon 
infants’ sizes. Longies es. Long sleeve. 3-6. ing Balbriggan P.J.’s jes —in—-soft norzon. duck uppers, patched Black or brown and 50% cotton! Light and = warm 25°e wool blan- acetate! 50% wool, tier curtains! Rayon 
and overalls, sizes_3-6,__- Button p Be 13. with knit cuffs. 4-10. strap. Sizes 4-9, ankles, 11-2; 214-6. white. 849-12, 1244-3. _ fluffy. Lovely colors. kets, 72x84 size. 50% rayon filled. marquisette panels,   
     
   << _ ORO Om 
SS / ee le 
q s 
1% 16-pe. Pyrex 90: Enameled 57c Galvanized 1”               
; 5. 8ixi0Sand “488 Extra-large -88e Famoes-make 4 Be Telechron 39 d0-heur      
  722108 sheets Cannon towels sliverplate kitehen cleck .~.. alarmeleck ,.°,,,, luncheon set roaster ash basket 
ab § white 70x95 Nationally - known! Your value 24x46 Cannons ... Silverplate and_stain- What « price! Accurate Wind it and it’s set for Heat-treated glass! Use —_ Large roaster with self. Lightweight, easy to 
of soft cotton with soft Very slight irregulari- buy of the year! High slightly irregular. Dou- _less-steet “ware, 6c a electric movement, 40 hours! Large num- it in oven! 4 plates, basting cover! Deep handle, Holds one full 
nap. Seconds. ties. Wonderful colors. count white muslin. _—bleleopweaves: Colors.” piece! Save now! sweep second hand. erals! Guathnteed. cups, saucers, cereals, gravy well. bushel. Rustproof. 
     RAL SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC 
dept. storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ~~ eee eerie I A — — , : 3 
J . 7 | 
4 ‘ , ‘ = 7 2 
* Fa oe SSR MI Nee { | 3 7 ;       —_ 
? — f : ro arece sneerremnmneta eg SEE 
     
‘8 ‘ eae . ; fn 
; ba: , fs . ' i ‘ j ’ : : ¢ : y ' ‘ ts > t + , ‘ ;> a4 
eae 
’ Mea Women Like to Make. Korot, Want 7% Market Them Profit itably 
‘Needs Only Lipstick | pag = “One Reader Gives Her Rule of Thumb) A successful young business ex- | 
ecutive declares firmly that “‘a! if Pp tti F P H di kJ t 
cake of soap and a lipstick are all | jinn ee | Or U Ing air Ti ce on an IWOIr 
the cosmetics a | working x sirl should | mould’ | struc tion n of a ) modern submarine. By ANNE, HEYWOOD of going into it professionally in hard at times to make ends meet. — : Sanaa nSnnnoannee : | Judging from my mail, a great} the future ' ““T would like to make aprons to BEAUTY SALON FEA | many women like to make aprons!| Mrs. C. 8. in New Jersey is sell.” she goes on, “but don't how to determine the proper “very dar om women| typical of the latt : Every day I hear from women] YPM atter group price. For each apron J use a yard 
COLD WAVE ALL FOR who are doing it so successfully | She says: “I am_ that older | of g00ds—cotton print or denim 
that they are making a profit; |woman that you write about. We|—with rickrack or cotton rug   
  
    
  
  
  
end $ ana trom = are thinking = people, and ams yarn as fringe. 
Hoircut a Later on, I will make others 
Fluff Shampoo eS ‘a to with a=, — —: ae. 
Lustre Rinse NOTHING MORE * ‘ss gueear sates vie my a _ Style Hairdress TO PAY y spreas.   This always varies with the kind | 
of community you live in, and 
what the traffic will bear.” But 
Mrs. R. G., in Maryland, who is 
selling her aprons Successfully | 
wives this rule of thumb. 
“It jot down the total price of | Reg 15.00 ' see ORIMKING STRAWS sa . GA Feat the material, including trimming. ‘ . oR TME SHAE T ~ PLNERS Then I add 50 cents for the wear Luxurious a ARROW and tear‘on the machine, needles " CREME OIL | =— ~ PETE a! : pees i —_- odds and | > ends ren add a Miar lor m. 
COLD WAVE Sweet- ia Ft gos time in making it. "| 
NOVEMBER 73 Everythi: 6 you need for hair loveliness in @ complete pack 
age. And it’s all yours at a very welcome reducticr 0 
hurry and SAVE! 
      
              
            
  
  
I make them rapidly, and this 
FEATURE | Try It way really ine : nny inexpensive mate-   
   nals, made up, make an apron 
Dart Game Uses Straws) ° #8 sx “My more expensive ma- 
terials, such as fancy nylon and Hére is a game which was sent in a different way which would he 
< ergandy ones run sometimes as in by Gary Levi of Milwaukee.| fun for other Try-Iteers to hear : . “ 
high has $1 | This is a game which will be fun’ about? ° le 
' to play, and it is especially nice to — Check first to see what similar This is a dart game made of hear of original games. You see aprons sell for in the stores in 
       
               
          rm Gary iiade th drinking straws, toothpicks and a \ : ar é ; S$ ga » I Vo ommun! ours Th Pi- 
I FE 2-0531 : = = seme floor target. Dart games are fun, = community = te - 
’ 41 N. Sag Do you have a game which is} pet younger children should al. | 'e! be cheaper, or much, much 
' . 4) . i i . oO j F fo thin \ i original with you? Perhaps you ways play them with someone = ™0Fre altractive l'ry ink up 
have some game which you play) eider helping them. an individual touch. One reader } 
= tells me of @ man’s apron which . a The darts are made by sticking Ase Sper 4 shadow box mirror ‘placed behind a| “motion pictures” at a party, ee s into the ¢ nd of «drinks My husband, like most men buffet setting has the effect of providing| 
mg Straw. most straws will Onl) Ot asionally feels like dreaming | —————e — Sears             {need -two- toothpicks, —but “use as- up a dish — sometimes-..indoors, 
many as you need to make them metimes in our yard. He needed| Mary Margaret McBride Says: ~ Crepes Get Crepier fit tightly. . , 
Make -five or six darts so that * big, plain apron. long enough to In these days of bigger and 
your whale fam can pay, Col pug ap and then, m|INAL Bradleys Untainted itis sts came a no the straws with different colots of | _ i i h surprise that even crepes are get- 
crayons so that each player can red embroidery trim, I put the ting ‘‘crepier This new twist is . 
tell which is his dart words: ‘Danger! Man cooking!’ by Fame Fawning People the result of a highly twisted yarn 
You will now need a target for Everybody thought it was so at- - which makes possible a flattering ' the floor. Make this from a large | 'ractive that I kept getting orders It's never happened before and probably ‘it never will again, but range of crepes with more firm, 
sheet of paper, and color it red [ now sell them through a local | I've just had a really lovely time at a Broadway first night. The | full bodied textures The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 
       
     
      
    
        
            
         
  
t . VA \ . y ” % ~ 2 le 
whire and blue. Number the colors | 5tre reason was a woman named Mary Bradley a   » and 10. Let each player t Another reader made aprons Mostly I loathe first nights because I feel so drab and unsure of 
a turn for five times. The one ™!!) horoscope signs. One woman ;-myself-eamid+the sables and ermines_diamonds and emeralds. snobbery | 
with the highest score is the w made very fancy cocktail aprons | eeee.--< . and arrogance that invariably accompany the 
ner. of nylon with silver embroidery, “ presentation of a new play to New York's most BRAND Ny WI | 
——_ --— —— which were almost part of a cos suphisticated audience | ” 
a tume for formal wear at home They were all there, too—the men—and_ women 
There is no ironclad rule for who have let a little success or money swell =] 1953 MODEL 
pricing a homemade apron, but up like puff adders, critics with sharpened weapons 
remember these three important Hollywood and society preening and posturing SEV ;     points celebrity-hunters peeking and pestering It's the 
very setup that always depresses me. But this 
time there was Mary for an antidote 
I went to school with Mary Quayle in Missouri 
She came from Moberly. population 13,000, and      
  Figure the cost of material: add 
a small sum. for year and tear | 
on equipment, replacements, etc.; 
add salary for your own time         
Fully Automatic! Brand New! 
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range                
  7 b i-4——~_ | something individdal and umique | ~ Most of the giris at our ——— ae college 
if 3-D_ movies are -suceessful, for which you ean eharge more- played the field when it came to® 
Hollywood might consider making 4nd which will altract customers boys but Mary stuck to one beau, , think that the Middle West has one with a plot. Z (Copyright 1953) a tall, quiet-manneréd young man | something to do with it, but maybe 
ee I'm prejudiced. 
kee was a West Point cadet. His r aP New nals 
‘afhe was Omar Bradley and when 
they finished school. they got’ mar-| } 
| Tied as they’d apparently known | Household Hygiene 
| they would do since they were 14.| Vitgl to Fight Polio 
| E fost track . for ane There is constant emphasis on ) and then was a ne mashed | potnd and ieckaad ted te: the importance of cleanliness = 
‘ _& | ‘came one ‘of the most famous of | the fight against polio. This doesn’t | 
| all the generals in the second mean just personal cleanliness | | 
} 
Give aprons a finishing touch = I from Paris ypulation 1,500 : MISS McBRIDE m | 
  
   = 5 
  
     
     
   
     
   
          
   
          
    
   
          
     
  APPLIANCE 
STORES, INC        
    
  World War. Since then Mary | Health experts warn that ‘‘plenty aa : * * CREAMY— | {° 4) in 2) minutes! SMOOTH | and Omar have seen a a |of soap and water” are needed to, 379 S. SAGINAW 
— KC / * : of the globe, met most keep the house clean—especially ACID-RESISTING Ne, DELICIOUS ! seeps: seem . evading: -_ bad “during the “polio season.” | OPEN FRIDAY THL 9 P.M. 
LIFETIME honors heaped upon them, been $$$ Se 
PORCELAIN ’ sought after and fawned upon. ’ 
HERES ALL YOu DO! FINISH INSIDE      
    
SR IR 
You'd certainly think by this} 
| time Mary would be just another | 
| blase cosmopolite in a first night } 
audience. That's why it was so 
| wonderful to see her. enjoying | 
| herself as excitedly and eagerly 
las if she'd just come _ from 
Moberly for her first visit to the | Without taking lessons . 
eee big city 1. Just toss Minute Pota- 
toes into salted boiling wa- 
ter. Do not cook.   
  2. Merely press potato 
shreds into water with a 
spoon and stir until water   
      
      absorbed. A friend was pointing out all the . “ ps 
. ; sights—Frankie, Marlene, Georgie | Without knowing 
3. Add butter and beat Jessel, a plutocratic playboy—and . NO MONEY DOWN about I minute. A small Mary was staring unashamed, so a note of music! 
     amount of milk may be 
added, if desired. Quick asa 
wink...   thrilled she could hardly speak. | 
She didn't feel drab or inferior 
among the sables, emeralds and 
preening 
You could tell that she was 
having such fun she wasn’t ©        
  What a range . . . what features you'll find 
in this full 40 inch mode! Cook-Master Auto- 
matic Oven Controt . . . Full 40 inch cabinet, 
cooking top lamp, Even-heat oven and signal 
light Large storage drawer Al! the features 
found in higher priced ranges including Auto-    
      
     
  you've got the creamiest, 
best-tasting mashed pota- 
toes ever! So fluffy, so                 
                 
        matic Timer, smooth! Serves 4. Try ‘em thinking of herself at all. I felt | = orgy 
for dinner tonight. a glow of pride for Missouri as I | touches eno bey ot © 
watched and found myself say- pst ge 
ing, “She hasn't changed a bit.” | one PeeeR of 
For that matter, neither has | vour bef Pree | Dial Your Own Washday 
     
                    
    
     
   
         
      | Omar Bradiey. produce oan, ; ; | ‘esonent 
Weather With Automatic | I remember when he first came ONE FOOT resting 
back from the war, sought-after | ae on ee 
FRIGIDAIRE hero and multi-starred general. produces the right 
Our radio station was startled to ee! — 
| find the two Bradleys standing 
| quietly and as a matter of course-| 
in the line that was waiting to get | 
| into my broadcast. It had never ' 
| A new product occurred to either of them to ask 5 75 sve ten he neo | for special favor You can play the Hammond MINUTE RICE It's just wonderful to me to find — - 
Products of Generel Foods | two people whom no honors, no i 
__ elevations ean spoil.. I like to d 
Dependable. Frigidaire with built- Sy ey . 
in Ozane lamp that dries a whole      
        
         Sounds impossible? Well, it's not, as thousands have already found ovt. The new Hammond Chord Orgen @ new kind of organ thet anyone can play without eny previous instruction. You don't even have to know how te read standard music. Special “picture music” is pro- vided! Within: 30 minutes, 1 be playing al your far 
melody! washerful of clothes in 15 or 25 
minutes. Temperature contro! for 
the right heat for ail types of fab- 
rics. No venting, no pluribing 
connections. Can be used in 
kitchen, 
INSTALLED FREE ON EDISON LINES 
he GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN Coe of PONTIAC — 
Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 
51: W. HURON STREET _ PHONE FE 4-1555 The VAGABOND 
Hair Style 
With forward French Kiss curls on cheeks 
and Italian cut in back. A very Seautiful 
design adaptable to most any features and. 
age.    
         
     
              
  Orite songs, complete with and 
$985. Easy Terms. 
Find omt for yourself bow much fun st is! 
Without obligation, ask about 4 
FREE DEMONSTRATION 
IN YOUR HOME 
GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw St.             
a     This style requires a permanent if you’ do 
not have naturally curly hair. 
            
  Call for an Appointment 
Betty LeCornu’s Studio 
“Professional Care Is Best jor the Hair” 
306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221          
                
  
         Trek to Ohio | Game” in Columbus} 
Attracts sportans 
Over-Weekend. 
Undergrads with ambitions to 
enter the Vet Medicine School 
are organized in the Pre-Vet | Membership Chairman Mrs. Edward 
Markham of Josephine avenue (seated) and | McMiller of North Perry street. (center) 
Lois McIntyre of South Jessie street (right),|when the group gathered Sunday for a 
president of Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta| pledge tea at the home of Betty Bryan on 
Sigma 1 Phi sorority, welcomed pledge Betty | Fairgrove avenue. fy Pia a 2 “tr 5 4 
“ eee me Hh | 
, 
  it MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 
    
Pentiac Preas Phete 
  
  
  Louise Limp became the bride Saturday evening when Joanne 
| Louies Harrison” Flentke. 
Club: Ray Dodigreen te vice | Th Rev. W. Glen Harris per-! president of group. 
Billy Poirier of Birmingham is | 
a newly initiated member of Delta | Joanne |r 
Tau Delta fraternity. "er 
The girls are swimming, as of | ©!/"p became 
late. South Campbell copped the | . — Paar a | the bride of 
last week, with the help of Patti! Robert H. yu Swaney, Birmingham sopho- | . 
we. Patti personally accounted | Flentke 
for 24 of South Campbell's 6.5) | ; 
points Saturday in 
Green Splash, feminine swim- | Birmingham. 
ming henorary, recently elected . 
a new slate of officers. Gary |The George J, 
Megton, Pontiac senior, was 
chosen social chairman. Limps of 
Margaret Ireland is the Panhell | George H. 
theme and decoration chairman. | . 
She is a junior from Birmingham Flentkes of 
pope i = pencil go — Evansvitte, 
their fall term treasurer. Ind. 
Bazaar Chairman The couple The Women’s Athlete Associa-| Birmingham tion, sponsor of the coed intra- | 
_ mural program, has elected Donna | are the bride's 
Puls, Birmingham senior; treas- = orer: parents and thé 
Plans are under way for the an- 
mal IFC-Panhellenic dance sched- 
uled for Nov. 
Mrs 
chairman of the Dec. 3 bazaar 
and dinner, when members of the 
Ladies Guild of Grace Lutheran 
Church met 
church | for a cooperative luncheon. | bridegroom is 
: . ‘the son of the 20 at Kellogg Center 
  
Fred Zittle was named! 1 i// reside 
Maryland. 
Thursday at the 
MRS.   of | chose 
    
‘Joanne Limp Wed in Birmingham Rite The First Presbyterian Church] formed the 7:30 ceremony. The 
na ert AB ag setting | bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
George J. Limp of Birmingham, 
a gown of ivory satin and 
tulle trimmed with Alencon lace. | 
An over-flounce in front | 
ROBERT H. FLENTKE draped to a cathedral-length train 
revealing an accordion-pleated |Dr. LaCore- 
jat Dinner 
4+—of -State-Hospital 
‘Ptress for the évening and Grace i 
é 
Annual Event Held 
by Employes Club ls Honored 
Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, new medi- 
cal superintendent of Pontiac 
State Hospital, was honored at the 
annual Employes Club dinner held 
Saturday evening in the clubrooms 
on the State Hospital Grounds. 
Mrs. Clare Young was toastmis- 
Clark’gave the invocation. 
The welcoming address was 
given by Eari Hudnell, club pres- 
* Ident, and a brief history of the 
club was presented by Mrs. Or-. 
ben Wilkins. 
Bartlett Wager, business execu- 
tive, gave a brief summary of Dr. 
LaCore’s career before assuming 
his duties at Pontiac State Hos- 
pital. 
The superintendent was intro- 
duced by Dr. John M.) Stevens 
Jr., newly appointed assistant med- Before an altar decorated: with 
palms and white chrysanthemums, 
Mary Margaret Younce, daughter 
of Mrs. Lucille M. Younce of West 
New York avenue, became the 
bride_of Nicholas-M.--Zdunie—at-a}— (Mary_Margaret_Y ounce. read was the-setting for a re 
    
  nuptial High Mass Saturday morn- | 
ing in St. Vincent de Paul Church. | 
The Joseph Zdunics of West Wal- 
ton boulevard are his parents. 
The bride's gown was fashioned 
of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle 
over satin, It was styled with a 
basque bodice and long, tapering 
sleeves cqming to points at the 
wrists. 
Tiny lace appliqued flowers em- 
broidered red on net with sequins out- 
  ical superintendent. Dr. LaCore 
spoke briefly on his impressions | 
of the hospital and its- personnel. 
He, in turn, introduced Mrs. La- 
Core and their children, Van and 
Serving on the committé@es for 
the evening were Lyle Saum, Mrs 
Harold Hudak, Mr. Wager, Ken- 
  tulle skirt. A satin heart-shaped 
crown trimmed with seed pearis 
held her” fingertip veil of illu. 
sion. 
Stephanotis surrounding an or- 
chid formed her bouquet 
Mrs, John Reiman of Farming- | 
ton Was matron of -honor-in—en 
ankle-length gown of iridescent 
blue tafeta. She carried a muff of | ture 
white chrysanthemums and blue 
cornflowers 
In similar attire were Mrs. Philip 
Leighton of Detroit and Mrs. 
John Carvey of Indianapolis. Ind., 
fon with matching accessories was, 
worn by Mrs. Limp as she re- 
ceived guests at Oakland Hills 
* Country Club after the ceremony. | 
. Mrs._Flentke chose a 
crushed berry taffeta with match- 
ing accessories. 
  
Hadassah to Hear. ‘Songs Modern Palestinian 
and American classics will be on 
the program Tuesday evening when 
the Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah 
holds its Honor Roll and cultural 
meeting at 8:30 in Congregational 
B'nai Israel. 
The program will be presented 
by the women’s choral group of the 
Music Study Chub of Detroit-under 
the direction of Don Frohman. 
Hadassah, the Women's Zionist 
Organization of America, has as its 
purpose social welfare, child res- 
cue rehabilitation and vocational 
education in Israel 
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, program 
chairman, weloomes the public to 
this program. 
Seuuuuees sunuuee 
    folk songs 
aa   
  
PTA Activities 
“  Bastern Junior Migh 
American Education Week will be 
observed at Eastern Junior High School 
with #h open house Tuesday from 7 to 
& pm. 
UPHOLSTERING a 232 East Pike Street wtborne a FE 5-5042 ive board of the eae ae 
    Ha PTA wil) meet Tuseda 
7:30 p.m. in the scheol.       
  
           BECAUSE we built it! BECAUSE we-sell direct! 
YOU SAVE all the middle.man’s profits 
10-day service on all mew or redone 
pieces, at factory-to-you savings 
easy terms . . phone for home€Stimates: _ 
am William wright two seventy orchard lake. avenue 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS’ 
PHONE FE 4.0556 
      
  Music Federation 
Meets in Wyandotte 
Delegates from Pontiac. Bir- 
mingham, Rochester and Oxford | 
gathered at the Presbyterian) 
Church House in Wyandotte Thurs- 
day for the Southeast District of 
Michigan Federation of Music| 
Clubs 
Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Oxford was | 
elected director; Mrs. E. T. Tor- 
wick, vice director, and Mrs. | 
Henry W. Axford, secretary-trea- 
surer. 
Delegates from Pontiac included 
Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema. Mrs 
Gordon Woolcock, Mrs. W. F. 
Maybury and Mrs. W. Henry Sink. 
Attending _from Birmingham 
were Mrs. J. WW. Roébertson 
and Mrs. D. L. Tate, and from 
Oxford, Mrs. Ralph Curtis and 
Mrs. H. J. Brown 
Rochester delegates were Mrs. 
Axford, Mrs. Johnson Newell, Mrs. 
Hazen Anderson, Mrs. Walter 
Fauser and Mrs. Howard Wilsdn.   
    
  IMPORTED C eae r 5r 
Short Sleeve Slipon 
Long Sleeve Slipover 
Cardigans ... 
The finest, purest, 
    are brought from the far-off Himalaya 
Mountains to make you the most 
COVETED sweater. 
shoulders, sleeves, are all full 
fashioned. Select them today and enjoy 
the utmost in sweoter beauty. 
__ elkaas |Coming Events 
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW. 1008 will 
meet this evening at @ In the American 
Legion Home om Auburn avenue 
Typographical Auxiliary of Pontiac 
will meet Tuesday at 730 with Mrs. Nile 
McCaffery. 178 Norton Ave 
Daughters of Pontiac 186 Sew Cir- 
e will) meet with Mrs Thomas is, 
71 SB. Johnson Ave.. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m 
Maccabees Sewing Circle wilt — 
Tuesday at 12:30 pm. for « 
luncheon with Mrs. Pat Murthum, 353 
Judson Bt. 
Philathea Class of the Oakiand Ave- 
nue United Presbyterian Church will 
| meet Tuesday at 6 pm, for a coopera- 
tive dinner, Husbands and friends 
are invited 
Happy Time Club of the Maccabees 
will meet for s card perty Tweedey et 
& p.m William Dimus, 236 
&. Paddock St 
Pes edad Goid Star Mothers, Ine. 
Nine hcp a “Wittiation~ rites 
he First Southern 
35 OR Tuesday evening in 
Misstonary Baptist per Sing 
Wilson Ave. 
Omega Mu Sigma sorority will meet 
Twesday at & pm. in the home of Mrs. 
J. PF. Scott, 2661 Old Orchard Dr. 
Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet 
Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. with Mrs. Erick 
Pearson, 4904 Sherbourne gown of |   neth Elmquist and Robert Hilliker. 
  Pictures Shown 
at DAR Meeting 
by Norman Roth A three-dimensional colored pic- 
program entitied “Our 
Cae was presented by Nor- 
man Roth when members of Gen. 
Richardson Chapter, Daughters of 
the American Revolution, met 
Thursday with Mrs. Maxwell L. 
Shadiey of Ottawa drive 
Featured on the program were 
scenes of Hawaii, California, Ari- 
zona and North Carolina. 
Mrs. Lieyd D. Porter was chair- 
man for the afternoon. Members 
ef her committee include Mrs. 
Porter Francis, Mrs. Eidon Gard- 
ner, Mrs. E. V, Howlett and 
Myrtle Hudson. 
Others were Mrs. M. H. Lutt- 
rell, Mrs. William Ormiston, Mrs. 
Orrin Huntoon, Mrs. Allan Monroe 
and Mrs. George Waller. 
Mrs. Monroe and Blanche Avery | 
presided at the tea table which 
| ras centered with an arrangement 
| of chrysanthemums, colored leaves 
and fruit 
Mrs. Gartner. approved schools 
chairman, is preparing a box of 
Christmas gifts for the children 
at Tamassee, the DAR school for 
mountain children in South Caro 
lina.   
  
  
  
  MRS. VERNON L. ASHBY 
Mrs. Ruby Vearey of Russell | street and Raymond Sad Hibbs of Bliss 
street are announcing the marriage 
of their daughter, Geneva Hibbs, 
to Vernon L. Ashby, son of the 
Lawson Ashbys of Mariva avenue, 
Thursday in the Congregational 
Church of Angola, Ind     
nico, 
Just Received Another Shipment! 
Among the Most Precious Things You Will wr Own ummna 
ASHMERES 
light, soft cashmeres 
The neck, 
  
48 Nerth Saginaw eee omrrets ted 
  | 
Kathy’ | 
| held the fingertip veil of French 
‘Tmultg and plumosa. 
  > 
  
lets 
MRS, NICHOLAS ZDUNIC Christmas     
           
        It’s Cold Outside! 
Snow: Suits. 
Pram Suits — Coat Sets 
Cl 
USE O 
Gi f ts LAY-A-WAY¥ 
      
    
    |limed the V-necktine and 4 row of 
| dainty lace-covered buttons deco- | 
rated the bodice from the neckline | 
to the tip of the pointed waistline. | 
+ ‘The billowing skirt of tulle, which | 
was fashioned with lace applique | 
panels down the front and back, | 
ended in a full cathedral-length | 
train. | 
A Juliet cap of Jace and. satin! 
silk illusion and she carried a 
bouquet. of white fugi chrysanthe- 
Barbara Ann Younce, the 
bride's sister, was maid of honor. 
She wore a gown of orchid petal 
nylon with a fitted bedice or 
reyal purple velvet and a brief 
jacket. 
Her bouget was a cascade ar 
rangement of orchid fugi chrysan- 
themums and button chrysanthe 
mums with plumosa. 
Mrs. Cari Smith wore a gown 
of royal purple velvet with an em- 
pire waistline and a portrait neck- 
line for her duties as matron of 
honor. Her bouquet was. composed 
of orchid fugit             7 West Lawrence Street Beginning and Refresher Courses in 
GREGG SHORTHAND 
TYPEWRITING 
ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator and Other Courses 
DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING 
(Approved for Veteran Training) 
¥ ae a eee PR ae Pea 
Phone FE 2-3551 
Hours: Morning 8:30 -11:30-— Afternoon 12:00-~-2:38-— 
Evening 6:30 - 9:00 
VISITORS WELCOME 
      
  
chrysanthemums | || 
      } and ‘plumosa 
Ann Zdunic and Patricia Zie Hinsid | 
| were bridesmaids and their gowns 
were fashioned like the honor ma- 
trons. They carried bouquets of 
fugi chry seuthomems and 
| plumosa. 
Wearing gowus designed as 
minature replicas of the honor 
maid’s were Zera Zdunic and 
John Ernozik was best man 
and the other attendants included 
Donald Younce, Harold Beaubien 
and George Preides. 
For her daughter's wedding, 
blue street-length taffeta dress with 
| pink accessories and pink chrysan- 
| themums 
A wedding breakfast was 
served at Fox and Hounds Inn, 
and Subte Hall on — take 
  
Custom Upholstering 
21 Years’ Practical Experience 
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 
      
o 
SOFT GOING 
           plete fiexrbility 
to toe 
wonderful 
Rar no 
comtortable 
RED! 
BLACK! 
  | Mrs. Younce wore a delphinium | | 
  ze 
  
  i) 
Y 
te 
i 
by 
«tt 
ra 
a 
ap RRO TI 
. . EASY GOING 
LOW HEEL GALFSKINS BY 
Vatiraliger 
Easy walking with com- 
and 
foam cushioning from heel 
Heel-hugging fit, 
No-s 'p 
no-pinch lasts! 
fF attering but cornpiletely 
BLUE! 
BROWN!     
    
a 
= 
AN ARTHUR'S 
EXCLUSIVE      
  
a 
WHIRL OF | 
FASHION = 
35.00 
LF 
Lively lines for lively times. These Carlye 
dresses take romantic turns North or South, 
In silver, and know their way around town. 
gold, red. Junior sizes. 
  
Better Dresses—Merzranine 
   
    
        
         As Seen in McCalls 
Your Best Shee lnvestment @ 
-~-10.93:.34 
Shoe Salon— |” 4 
conan eT ae 
  
       
      
      
       
      2 . \o , a ; oq | ; eat , i - - : — . A” . : at 
MT SSS nee, ro SSS " — a3 —— : “fp Fa renee ' ~—T eos acca ae . | ce od ae : , . ‘ — - = 
TWELVE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 |__| 
RS 5 5 ny 
Man Wants , 
= |Wedding Bid| * 
-|for Fiancee — | amen Standard Sized Bed JF Ht embarrasses you— 
~LEE’S - |/0K for Most People Meat Loaf 
es le ee ee eee Is Colorful, = a Cleaners pe Reale org Me sargr Far 2 ® 
Good Tasting} | ual specifications. One bedding firm 
~~ — 47 North Perry St. even reports constructing a special R mtat       
     
           
oe ; = 
~FE-S=2683 fee tay chika ah area Mrs.-Herman Gall’s Asks. Bridegroom Across trom. Poatiac Hotel | gentleman. Recipe Gets Plenty for Permission to . . ; However, most people can get j i : Men's Sut ave B10 a good night’s sleep in . stand- of Compliments Bring Her 
Men's Le and B anil att j ard bed, provided their mattréss 
_ | and bedspring combination is level 
Sports Shirts ......... .55¢ and resilient, and their pillow, 
buoyant and fluffy, 
Cal for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man 
Just Call for Pw Just Call for 
Careful Dan, the Careful Dan, the By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Foed Editor 
If you tike compliments from 
your guests, serve them a meat 
; loaf made the way Mrs. Herman 
| Gall makes hers for company. 
j It is -both colorful and tasty 
\ Mrs. Gall keeps busy with her 
family and home ¢aré.-Ah-active+ 
| worker in the Commerce PTA, she 
spent many hours recently getting By EMILY POST . 
A girl writes: “My fiance re- 
ceived an invitation to the wed- 
ding of a friend. Although I have 
never met this friend, he knows 
that we are engaged. However, I 
was not sent an invitation. 
“As my fiance would like very 
much to go to the wedding, but 
does not want to go without me, 
he wrote and asked the bride-     
          
  
  
  eS 
    Pontiac Laundry Pontiac Laundry ready for their annual fair. She “8 ' th 
; i : . groom if he might take. me to the 
Man, FE 2-810] Man, FE 2-810] Sees pr nel nape es ie |is also a Sunday School teacher. wedding. Was this the proper thing 
j oie nothing to worry whether-stinr—+ FANCY MEATLOAF to do? 
er large, girl or matron. By Mrs. Herman Gall Ҥ think not, as it puis the 
person asked on the spot.. He 
cannot say other than yes when cr tion is down on the brow. Some ', cup tomato juice 
EANING BARGAIN however, favor profile slant. The | maiice milk asked point blank. Will you ow 
and pepper please give your opinion? 
glitter of gold and sparkle of rhine- | Cracker crumbs to make o firm mixture 
5 P< yR 1 I . ; a 7 Answer: It was not at all im- stones make evening hats a must ‘ ara: cook ei : ; : , : 7 
S H | R S for this holiday season a ata ae oked' veus a ae | * proper to do what your fiance did, 
Mix together the tomato juice | ~ “ |and I'm sure the bride will be CAREFUL DAN’S NOVEMBER | Mrs. FE. Y.—The new hat sit: | 4 \aige oblers -thenned 
large egg 
        
  —— a _ . . . ° . . i 7 ‘THINGS TOCOME i bree ~and-milk.Add-all the other ingre- | This cleanser is made, it is claimed, ta work deep into | glad to invite you. | - - 
c [earve con _ diants except the eggs and olives. the pores and to kill the bacteria causing many blemishes.| Dear Mrs. Post: My husband| Kiddies ae eta Cat Senin TA Sms Spread half the mixture into a | _ : and I have lived in this commun- | able, huggable cats! Mama meet CACC YS loa: | greased loaf pan ity only a short while. Just recent- | and Kitten Cuddles — made from 
| Make two hollow trenches in the | ly we were invited to a large re-| same easy-crochet directions. 
     
       
    
   ception ‘given by a very Well-} yiama is 12 inches in knitting 
known family in this community. | worsted; Cuddles, 8 inches in ply The hours were from 7 to 10.) 455 Crochet them for Christmas. We arrived about 8:30, passed | Send for Pattern 735 now! 
| down the receiving line, had some | on ; 
refreshments and left abour—9-+—Send23_cents_in_colns = 
Guests were still streaming in so | Pattern—and 25 cents for each pat 
we left without a word to our | tem for first-class mailing. Send 
hosts. 'to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
We have since been accused | ciation, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
of extreme rudeness for leaving | )),inly pattern number, your name, 
without saying goodnight to-eur > stress—and—zone: hosts and thanking them for in- _ 
Watch Hairline viting us. Will you please tell 
me if we were wrong? 
Answer: I see nothing improper} If your head is not well shaped, 
in what you did. To have gone up| never have your hair cut in a 
and said goodbye so short a time | smooth line at back. Broken lines after you had arrived would Bars ; ‘ _ is will 
been conspicuously discourteous. | Created by waves or cur . thide the imperfection. Dear Mrs. Post: I work in an) = 
office consisting of 10 people — —— 
both men and women, some of 
whom are married. I would like Parisian or 
to invite them all to my wedding. 
Italian Boy Cut- but the problem is what to do 
about their wives and husbands 
... Which ever you chose, you'll 
need a basic Permanent to whom I have never met. 
keep your short curls in place. Sport shirts carefully dry cleaned and expertly finished 
for 49c. Take advantage of this cleaning bargain and 
._§ _call Careful Dan today. ; meat mixture and lay end to end | 2 ers 
| the hard-cooked eggs. Press over | Mant 
| them the remaining meat mixture | 
MAKE FRIENDS _| and finish shaping into meat loaf 
form : 
| For an added touch press 
| stuffed olives in the top of the 
| loaf in fancy pattern. Bake in a 
350 oven for 1', hours. Baste 
with additional tomate juice 
white baking, tt-desired:-— 4 
When the meat loaf is sliced, 
|the green and red of the olives, 
| together with the bright yellow | 
}and white of the hardcooked eggs, 
make a very pretty sight. Wait Promptness is a fundamental of for your guests’ compliments; good manners. But it is even more you'll get them. important in some situations than   
We are the only cleaners in the community certified by 
the Institute for Maintaining Dry Cleaning Standards! 
PONTIAC LAUNDRY 
& CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS FE 2-810] — Call — FE 2-8101 |: 
fees         
        
    | 
| 
in others. One time you must not | 
Victorian Patterns | be late is when you are going some : place with a group, when your Being Reproduced | tardiness will keep everyone else | 
_The _ Metropolitan Museum of waiting. They will have plenty of | 
New York has inspired many de-| time to think while they wait. 
signers this year to reproduce fab- And what they will be thinking ric replicas of old Victorian print | ; , 
patterns. It seems such a shame | of you won't be complimentary. 
that our ancestors couldn't benefit . : 
from today's science. A Self-Evident Truth 
All of these new materials. you| The great discovery of all brand- 
see, are washable and can be} new housekeepers is as simple as   
      
    
  Can I send one invitation to 
the office and invite them as an   
ee 
   
             
  at sudsed in a wonderful invention | a law of nature: Soap and water <a ae otis co glare , 9 called the ‘‘washing machine.” get things clean. athe may be? from 
a — : 5 case 
BOTH e0 e S ar e S oe rT ; Answer: Since your wedding is | oe 
‘4 ential of 7 fairly small, you could just invite $ 5 
ie 4857 them as an office group. 8 Virginia 2 4   
    
  ot 
a?       
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
    4 
» 12 Bea eagie 14%4—24% ; 
oe 1} Shoshonean . ° 
GEE! * Donald Duck , 16 Poter stake : by fone Hlalawes | Lotion Time || No Appointment Necessary 
Py . 7 15 Burmese @ ‘id ‘| First signs of winter weather | 
ie kneworel - Sa fh ‘our | Should be a signal for the appear- | IMPERIAL ghee OTE | Twice as much fashion for your 
| 50 Reposes . sewing time! Jumper and blouse | ance on dressing table, bathroom | BEAUTY SALON | 31 The —— sea, Y y go everywhere — mix and match and kitchen shelf of a big bottle of | 20 E. Pike St. FE 46-2878 
| Africa and wy, with the rest of your wardrobe! | lotion. 
a1. Wy Your alteration problems are | 24 Persian prince solved! Pattern is perfectly pro- ee 26 Arabian gulf Ys 
| 27 Lamp ng ioned for short, fuller figures! as Vogee 
36 Seed a 7 1 7 ni irre 4857:—_Half_sizes 1414, as : 32 Things te be Yj Z 16 18% ey pom 44 Si end lows & Country - : _ + M Feit gs 16%. 1g, 2, 3, 5s. ize , 
38 Put dows $ jumper, 3 yards neh fab- 
== enaere } yy ric; blouse, 2 yards contrast. 
ny ee This pattern easy to use, simple | . 
fabrics | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | 
eeee | plete illustrated instructions. 40 Ireiand 
+t Attorney 
‘ab: _ - : j eee. 0 8 Par ore 
Send 35 cents in coins for this |     
                        
  
      
    
  
       
    
    
      42 Beartty salted ef | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | 
e = —— “ DOWN 11 Spreads to dry 33 Make happy emake iad = mailing. cena 
Dolly Madison | American 1 cuy = aT Bast). 38 Rang jto Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
PEPPERS 7 te’ «= GME | tine Press Pattern Dept... 243 West 24 i P t RS No. 2 — under” 3 Ratives of e = Roles “3 é Massachusetts jiith = New or ll, N.Y. Print 
oz. jor A | $1 Insec ene a Escenti —~ | plainly name, address with zone, 
eeee Can — Al wtieey 56 Gnecmnied 43 presverteone size and style number. ~ steering 5 Passage in 26 Small snake 44 The — of 
_Spperatus the brain 37 Capable of o ares _ 
tS One ns eae Bee a eins ot West] Gat sae RO TESS a your eed PRE RE rw rinks in ie a — : —— 
. . gy —- 18 ae and in wareer  Becametion a very few three times a year. : MIE | 
; . 2 a , j L&S — Senna RRR : jewelled belles 
a | | of simulated ba for) 
) , strawarnRY 11) A Word to the ° eee : PRESERVES | eS ! | __ Sashion’s tie hours. 
: 10 oz. glass | Set in platinum-toned Trifanium. 
BISCUIT 
MIX q 3 | Pkg. ig 4 ‘Set SYP ; S 8 @ 
7 ‘ - Teas 4a “ua 
! K cae whose “DEER” . 7 
My 
PEANUT . 
BUTTER are going | 
decorated glass h ti | | | | 
unting !!! | 1 
| | Do you realize that there were 16 FATALI- | . | TIES and 72 INJURIES during the 1952 1 
| Deer Season in Michigan alone? Your hus- i} 
band’s aim will be better if he knows you i 
lj) and the family are protected. Special Hunt- | 
y 1 ers Accident Insurance pays medical ex- 
a a | penses if he is injured . . . $5,000 to $25,- | Large Package . ~ . 3 i} 000 for accidental death. Covers gunshot 
. |} wounds, travel and other accidents tor i} ’ BROOKFIELD 1 trips from 3 days to 2 months. COSTS AS | : SAUSAGE | LITTLE AS $1.19. 1 | 
Ib. cello ~ | Clip this od and show it to him tonight! It’s important to YOUR Security! | 
C | : Issued Immediately by 
| - "i cootnee senamiiiai LINCICOME, | fo quantities a | f nc. : 
| Hard te pronounce, but Easy to Settle With! : - | = x 
| BA GENERAL INSURANCE i} 
| fm tincicome 367 E. Pike St. FE 4.0588 
—s : 4 iicamcieenesh henner 
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      soa ee Pat Win A ar nanan —ae-ponTrAc. rs, oa NOVEMBER 9, a 
Order of Sir Galahad ana Fleer 4 de I 
    
os ee Sees 
Style to 5 Be 
Worldwide Students From All 
Over Globe Study 
U. S. Designing 
“We like the Way you dress and 
the idea that every woman can 
spending so much money,” 
Rachel Goldsweig, a young blonde 
from Tel-Aviv, Israel, who wants 
10 go back home and design clothes 
for the middle—class iicornies.” 
s the room with her were three 
- 
  The first anniversary of Alpha Beta and Pontiac Prese Photo 
Alpha Gamma Chapters of Delta Kappa| Burkitt (center) of Rochester, president of   Liege, Belgium, and Fabio Lara, @ young man Gamma was observed Saturday with a lunch-| the visiting chapter, Alpha Gamma. W ith vi 
trom Manila. jeon at Devon Gables. Mrs. Ethel Kohn of |them is Mrs. Irene Albright of South Gene- They had just come from class- | ik Aven ; see. te ee one oe ae avenue (left), president of the host|see avenue, who was generat chairman-of} 
sign, where approximately 1504 chapter, Alpha Beta, welcomed, Louise | the affair. 
fashion students, including stu- | — : — 
iter aeewaise wa tree Marlene Mae Leitner Becomes Bride and Greece are enrolled in a three- 
Palms, bouquets of white chry-,sage of bronze chrysanthemums.| bride changed to @ suit of dusty 
santhemums and candelabra set   
Bedard, 
Seas meaner of hope- 
fat drese designers. Church Saturday evening when 
“American fashions are more | Marlene Mae Leitner became the 
adaptable to smart, middle - in bride of Allen Fisher. 
come women than Parisian fash-' The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
ions are,’ said Miss Godsweig. | and Mrs. Orin Leitner of Oakwood 
“Men make better fashion de-| avenue, and the bridegroom's par- 
signers in any country than wom- ‘ents are the Raymond McKinley Honeymooning 
in Washington, for Bazaar 
by YWCA Wednesday Event 
Will Benefit World 
Fellowship Fund 
| L. Haushalter as chairman will rE ¥ = 
= 
<= 
a 
Q 
4 
ay from India, Sweden and Switzer- 
land. The nationalities booth is un- 
tres: _Witiam—Herrmann. 
Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner is 
general chairman of the World 
Fellowship bazaar, Assisting her 
are Mrs. Eari BR. Hoppenrath. 
tickets; Mrs. BE. G. Clark, silent 
auction; and Mrs. Bebert Boyce, 
publicity. 
The Pontiac YWCA is a United 
Fund Red Feather agency: 
Detroiter to Wed 
‘James M. Knox 
Mr. and Mrs   
    said Fabio Lara. He got| Fishers of Clarkston. D. C., and their daughter, | engagement of 
~New York are| | Shirley Louise, to James McLaren 
ey sotr of Mr. and Mrs. Ren- 
wick McLaren Knox of Lake Park 
Birmingham, and Pass-A- drive, 
Grille, Fla. 
a 
George Leslie 
Whetter of Detroit announce the 
from. is Conduct Ceremonies: at Chui 
| Pomp, Heraldry Prevail at Cormnation ee er a it 
  
afternoon at All Saints Episcopal 
Church, and Julie Hutchins is the 
new queen of Fleur de Lis. 
A fanfare of trumpets opened 
the coronation ceremony which in- 
cluded vesting, enthroning and 
crowning of the chosen representa- 
tives by the Rev. C. George Widdi- 
field. 
ranged as an abbey church with 
flags and banners of many na- 
tions, and shields with heraldic 
devices decorated the nave. 
Musical background” was pro 
vided by the choir of All Saints 
Church under the direction of Wilha 
Hutson, and members of the or- 
ganizations were robed in the cos- 
tumes of their degrees. 
Participating, in the ceremony 
were Carl Christenson, Gerald _ Ring and Queen Heralded at All Saints — Hugh Ambler was crowned king | Patsy Dernberger, Margaret Silk, | completed the list. Mrs. A. E. Sill 
‘of the Order of Sir Galahad Sunday |Mary Shadley and Melody Smith | acted as guide. 
HUGH AMBLER JULIE HUTCHINS   
Barnfather, Floyd Harper, William* 
Heffernan, Kenneth Hoyt, James 
Wilcox, Elbert Hatchett, Lyle Lam- 
pert, William Cole, Brent Hall, 
Richard Savedge, Frank Crawtord 
and Victor Thomas. i 
In the queen's retinue were Kay 
Kirby, Jan Oakley, Ann Whitting, 
_| Marsha Orvis, Barbara Hutchings, 
Margaret Christensen, Cinda Mor- 
ris, Jody Whatson, Barbara Shad- 
ley and Karen Sampson. 
—— Rhoades. Judy Schroeder.   aa 
pot 
ig 
| 
Ld hehehehe huh uhehuhedhudedhueuheule uth FAA LLL LLL A hckrhhroahaheaded®) 
Look Your Loveliest 
With a Permanent 
by Annaliese 
-—LevelyCold_Warve_.......7.50 
Silver Oil Permanents .... .6.50 
ITALIAN BOY CUTS cortisone 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 
FE 2-5600-—— Next-teo Bazley_ Market — 
80% N. Saginaw St. (Over Tasty Bakery) 
wal OOM 
OL. 
weir Eugene 
eien 
    
WIGGS EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS GIFT SPECIAL! 
—* 
= 
Lg al 
‘ 
       
         So 
al) 
ge 
os 
a 
Bitty 
os 
ee 
ee 
| | 
“A — whether it 74 cousin of the bride, rfort i Mr. and Wrs. | 
becoming a women, Meta the ceremony before 256 guests. the Monta a, —— the| "A gown of white velvetons fash- Allen D. 
reaction. ‘“‘Women ink more i 
whether it is an unusual dress. | with @ portrait neckline and Fisher, who 
They cannot be so objective as | one pointed sleeves was chosen Michigan State College and is a 
  by the bride for the occasion 
  were married | member of Alpha Chi Omega bt 
  
  men 7 F 
Most of these studen | A Juliet cap trimmed with seed . ys , 3 
apes wae caine eae | [Pearte held her fingertip veil, and encmaiast Os) Wiaeb boone: eaeaper mae Nate z countries cater wore a Ss strand : " . s 
. peovetce who ——— a gift pp ng ol acme =— evening m ated from wayne very et ; 
to pay, They plan to use some | A cascade of stephanotis, white White Lake. |© ge Samy iad of their native fabrics and take | roses and ivy formed the bridal poole _o— a: 
advantage of sca a by neseet = The Orin \¢ — 
adding more handw to their Mrs. Harold W. Fitegerald was . 
vtotien: matron of honor dressed. in red Leitners of CURTAINS “We wore clothes much velveteen styled like the bridal Oakwood F : yours for many years,” said Miss} gown, but in a waits length with BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS 7 Passiht—“But-we-were-maybe roe [pane sleeves,__Her__headpiece avenue and the 
years behind you in fashion.” was a Juliet cap trimmed with, 
Now, with thetr knowledge of| seed pearts, and she carried o Raymond M. || Gleaned Like New > American pattern cutting and de-| cascade of white chrysanthemums Fishers of by the letest modern equipment 
signing, these young students think; and fvy. lan Ge Gad cae ca, ere they can keep their customers| In similar gowns as bridesmaids Clarkston are | strictly up-to-date 
“Only as long as it takes us| 
to get a picture airmailed."’ said 
Miss Fassihi with a smile. 
Mrs. Vance Feted 
at Pink, Blue Party Mrs. 
shower at the home of Jane Hur- 
Delores and Elaine Tefend, Delores 
Riley, Janet Fairbanks, Mrs. Clair 
Hursey, Mrs. James Hursey, Mrs. 
Floyd Waldo and Shirley Waldo. 
Others were- Mrs._Michael-Cies- 
lak; Mrs. Leland Laurence, Mrs. 
Willis” Merriman, Mrs, Richard 
Karns and Ruth Trudell. 
  
To Sing Ballads AQUATIC can have the New Mrs. Floren singer 
American “ballads weil te reat —— 4 & Seppites “Outer -Look”. ertt ot the macihay of Tesstay 57 WN. Milt Se. eee 
Musicale to be held Tuesday at OB 46-2088 »> ° Mage} Grace Lutheran Fellow- |] Gs Gear of Pontiac Getel) with the Franklin Vance was honor-| } 
ed Thursday with a pink and blue | were Mrs. O. J. Leitner, Mrs. R. L. 
Leitner, Mrs. William 
Mrs. Ronald Newcomb and Mrs. 
Gerald Johnson. 
Ordean Sandness was best man,   MRS. ALLEN FISHER their parents. $. S. LORY. 
AUTOMAT *°s.cs0. MURON AT VeLegnarn RD. 
%—Nertd from 
Big Pree | ee He _ 
        
  
  
  
    
    
  
    Now at 
© ANDRE'S the NEW 
Complete 
Permanent 
Cold Wave 
      
; and seating the guests were R. Le 
  NEW FORMFIT 
“UNDER-LOOK” 
The new Outer-Look stars the slender, 
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ITALIAN to leaner, longer hips. You feel so sure of 
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yoy Tel he MACHINE OR MACHINLESS a 2 Mew “1100” 
You'll see it on the prettiest heads. As Wigh-Waleted Life Giedte 
as it is flattering. You'll love its face-framing soft- ; ness, its casual curls. In leno elastie-with satin elastic front 
and—back panels, $13.50, Other Life 
re N. Saginaw Of course you The Bobette Shop 
Theater Bids,          
             
      
  TOLE TRAY AND FOLDING STAND ~~ 
SQ” 
vanes Will Reserve in Layaway! Tray alone is usually $11.95 .. . only a large quanti v 
this summer mokes this posible . . 
Heavy weight, hand painted baked on finish .. 
every one is a different floral design . _ Wedgwood 
green, Empire red and black background. Folding 
tray stand and tray all par in shipping box... 
ready to wrap and send , . , Order by mail or phone, 19x25 SIZE 
HAND PAINTED 
STAND INCLUDED 
Queen Anne 
TOLE TRAY 
@ 17 by 20 size... 
@ Floral patterns 
@ $7.95 actual value 
$H 9 
So handy and useful and such a Ft: 
lovely gift to receive or present 
.. . wide choice of patterns and 
tackground colors. Use it as a walt & 
decoration as well as a tray . 
ORDER EITHER SPECTAL BY 
MAIL OR PHONE IF YOU CAN’T 
COME IN. 
Deposit Will Reserve   
      | No. Appointment Needed s Girdles from $8.95. Life Bras from $1.26. CHRISTMAS : 
, Y, 
Andre Beauty $alon| BOBETTE conser'snor MNO. To . 2nd Floér Pontiac Stete Bonk Bldg. Ph. FE 5-4490 7109 P.M. -24 W, HURON ST, FE 2-6921 |    
  
    
  
  
   
          
      
  harder than men earning an hon- 
est living. Take the case of a 1934| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—A) 
St osep _ automobile being junked, . It had | | telephone pole is set right in| 
ASPIRIN | no wheels, no seats, no hood; no}the middle of a county road | 
pws a ee. Yet-somei near here..__ The road was+ 
m anotne 
  
  
  
        
            
       
   
         
     
          
    
        
            
  
  table lamp with 28-inch 
shade, linen fabric finish. 
Here's an exceptional bar- 
gain at this low price. 
Several base and shade 
$ 5 _solor combinations to e choose from. ~ 
    
   
   
  
  This twin moon planter with its 
hand decoration and foliage in- 
cluded was a headliner at the re- 
cent lamp show in Chicago — 
. you'll be thrilled when you see it.   
            
      
  You will have to see this 
lomp to appreciate its hand 
painted floral design and 
22 karat gold leaf trim. 
its shade too, Is hand fal- 
          
           
          
                  
    
   ae ss : S * hme ee see Sd 
* > ‘ 
«3 Ch PES > oe > 
  
This smart new floor lamp with its 
white shagtex shade that con- 
trasts beoutifully with its block 
~ shaft and brass base is an out- 
standing valve ct... 
14”; 
        
   Here’s an adjustable 
pump handle type 
bridge lamp that has 
many uses. It’s practi- 
cal, beautiful and in- 
expensive. 
_ s1 4°. 
pba THESE ARE ONLY A +f 
SAMPLE OF THE MANY NEW SEE THEM 
LAMPS AND VALUES TO TODAY?! 
CHOOSE FROM 
             
   
     
'~-more-and more services!   
    A Hard Dollar. ~"Fiet's bedy-and pulled the old" car] gas Children Face Trouble you should have worried miore 
“_— More at Home Than Out | while junior was at home until TOPEKA Kan. (UP} — Topeka h Ohio (AP)—|he reached four years of age. police believe thieves often ‘work! Better Drive Straight MADEVIEED, | me iways| Kuhli said children under 
re likely to be in- - 
ser ray "ene he wn feet wn ld, | accidents in the” ~than™ small? 
Well, Ralph Kuhli of the | anywhere else. 
(EPR Dan GHONS YOUR YOUNGSTER 
      
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  x ~ SEE + aa “a ata _. § Ses j JA “Sh= 
NG SEE OUR SELECTION OF~ ope ener aN repeat... VN h er V : ' CLOTHES FOR NEEDY—Four* youths who| other ‘out-county "aces collected the clothingT- : , % 
helped collect five tons of clothing for the needy | and $460 for shipping fees on Halloween. Above ~~ : a P f, 
; in Germany, Korea and Greece are shown readying | are (left té right) Nancy Werth, 1616 Maplewood | | ss, oe i i a 5 
y ; the boxes for shipment to Chureh World Service,| Ave.; Janet Carlisle, 258 State St.; Dick Hathaway, , XN . - aie Sas 
: ho geben SS - Kansas City, Mo., which will send them overseas. | 98 E. Iroquois Dr., and Bruce Bancroft, 2944 Edge- — he a, dren's Ben-Gay in Be See 
ae i" pes a3 Youth znoups of 14 Pontiac area churches and two | field Dr. OR FAST R EF, rub inch mil version : & 
pe eget! — ~ _f It's @ . relieving §& 
ao oa FOR THE FALL SEASON ‘ | Hoback and Thomas W. Green | ' Sounds Kinda Feeble the blue peckaer i ntsins the same pat as been 
' os eee Cortisone and ACTH of. the  Clineh--Valley—Clinie, Ben-Gey- he soothing lanolin skin! 
8 . : h a Hospitals, Richlands, Va. - | BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP)—/2™ agents, only the n't irritate sensitive as 
: @ Our new stock of lamps will thrill you. There are deco- Used for Snake Bite They told of three children | When officers made a routine increased $0 it WO copyright 1051, 09 TH Leeming & 9 
5 aes rative lamps . . . distinctive lamps .. . table lamps ) bitten by _polsonous snaked. ’inspection of the Brownsville ae d od | | CHICAGO (UP) —Cortisone Each recovered after cortisone jai) cel! of a prisoner listed as | “keg ... bridge lamps...study lamps...modern lamps . -anc- ACTH have proved of vatue-OX ACTH therapy, in addition poste ree 33 they found | euicx! CHILDREN’ S “Te mur 
eb ... lamps for every need, all in the very latest colors in the treatment of snake bite Jn each case, the doctors|® hole had been made in the | 
A report on three cases was a few hours, and recovery oc- | “Oh, I was just trying to make | _ ; ea ei iiiti‘(‘é‘éét poisoning, according. tO an said, the swelling, pain and | brick_wall__behind his_bed_| 
and designs. article in the Journal of the high temperatures resulting| Deputy Sheriff Bill Gatiiff| epark a 
American Medical Association. | from the bites subsided within asked what the hole was for. 
made by Drs. _Willlam W. ‘curred within a few days. | bond,* Lee replied. FE Onremiat Bauete   
Pa   
Michigan hospitals are sroviding 
ae = 
Blue Cross- Blue Shield pay more 
  
...for more hospital and medical 
  
  = oy « services ... for more people! 
SURGICAL CARE   
ONE IN EVERY THREE FAMILIES WiLL-FACE 
: A HOSPITAL BILL THIS YEAR! 
| ele ARE YOU PROTECTED? 
: > Ix YOUR LIFETIME, you've seen public health-care tmproved 
% beyond measure. Much of this medical progress is due to the 
OXYGEN BED AND NURSING CARE increased services rendered by your community hospitals. 
} Our hospitals were once thought of as places to go only 
: G4 ces in acute emergencies. Today they represent the very founda- 
X <=> tion of our community health protection! 
      
    
  
  
’ ft / \ 4 \ - i" 
] )\ se apes iq - 
poe. & . This changing concept has increased hospital usage and 
ele NX \ \\ 4 ae | \e| expanded the range of Aosfntal services. Naturally, these hoe- 
\ pital services are costly! That's why your Blue Cross - Bine 
—'| =. Shield protection against the expense of hospital bills is mare 
important now than ever before. 
In 14 years, Michigan Blue Cross - Eine Shicid heve paid out 
over 300 million dollars im. subscriber benefits. With over 
$ million members, Blue Cross - Blue Shield is ms Michigan's 
est widely iiiad healthcare protection.   
        
  
                
    
  
  
    
Whet BLUE CROSS does: 
Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers a° 
wide range of hospital services, for up to 120 days, in any 
one of over 200 participating hospitals. 
      
    
Wheat BLUE SHIELD does: 
Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan_pays generous amounts 
to your doctor for thousands of listed medical-sur gical 
procedures and for his hospital visits to you im now 
surgical cases. 
How to Get BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD: 
No. physical examination is nec _ Ask your employer, — 
or check your Farm Bureau. "Witte er: ‘call your i —————— 
Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. X-RAY EMERGENCY SERVICE 
~ 
    
    
    
a ahi to 
    
  
“ 
  ao BLUE, CROSS - BLUE SHTELD , 
3 Michigan Hospital Service - a: Medical—Serrice——.... 
        
   
   RAN 
rie dl   
    
  
  
    
    
    
        
    
~ Your ticket to worry-free recovery! Ne red tape! 
Blve Cross-Bive Shield pay hospital and dectors directly! Nees    
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO aA ATMO ATOLL. ’ > ’ ey " 
  
  
  George Burns   
    
  alls an an ro 
sen ce.   
-- Today's Television. Proarams==   
=—==00 
  
TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:30—(7}—Wild Bill . Hiekok.- Guy }- 
Madison in Western film. (4)— “Camille” 
  
  
  with Michelle Mor- 
gan, Arthur Franz... 
16:00—(4)—Who Said That. “June | 3:30—(7)—"'Cowboy Colt.” (2)-— 
  
    
  
  
  
  
5:00—WJIR, News   
  rr Serr a Traveler. “y}--SayVariety in Friends, 
      
  
  
Three Rivers Man Dies; Best Pana. cea | why pO ma se 
  
lor. R. Sligh 2s med 
to Visit Schools NEW YORK (INS)—Charies R. 
    
  
    - 
      
to Beat Senator | Condemn Ferguson for KALAMAZOO ae 
(UP) — Thomas 
, 20, died.at Bronson Hos- 
of injuries he suffered | 94 
last -Thursday. when his car struck 
a utility pole. 
Bread making is one-of the most 
ancient of human arts.     
  
     
    
   
      
  
    
  
  
    
     
  
        
  
         
    Time off for Sports. Bill Flem-| Lockhart and White House cor-| —Turn toa Friend. Interests Are American ae — ht Best ———— _—— 
“dng. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken guest . 4:30—(4)—"On Your Account.” . $14, by visiting schools and learn- terest ‘arme Prem . ae eee saapae 
“ Cline. iT] Sere On. ~_— (2)}—Feature Theater. (7)—Em for Wedded Bliss me first-hand nora aoe he — In of F rs a 
6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob| Sales variety comedy. Westmore. HOLLYWOOD — Absence is the major crisis” in education. LANSING @—In two moves, the 
Maxwell; music. (2)—Weather-| News. (4)—News. 5:00—(4)—“‘Adventure Patrol.” (7) | best panacea for a happy mar- oa be oe Democratic State Central Commit- 
man. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. ea yh — rage Sidney a = riage, points out George Burns, Grand Rapids furniture manufac-| ee yesterday showed its deter- ALL YOU HAVE TO PAY oa 
—Famous Playhouse Toler Chan 5:15—(4)—“Gabby whose marriage to Gracie Allen is 
Ne Burke im “Dear Amanda.”| (—Weathercast. (2) — Play. 5:39(4)—"Howdy Doody.” (2)—| one of the happiest in show busi | ‘er. emphasized that business and) mination to beat U. S. Sen. Homer TO “ROCKET” AWAY 15 : (4)—Football “flms. U. of M. a er non i “Sports."* ' nee. ee ee nn Sane 8 ee nee oe 
e 11: 20—(4)—Plainclothesman ee ee es ieee: —_ = Son an ™ ~ an & re-election next year. 4 4 - Dor }+— "= — j “pf * : en ke eae re TUESDAY MORNING 5:45—(2)—Kartoons. (T)—Weather. RG poo aalog. ~ chimes “real — which, “he ae) The central committee adopted nn — meet ‘ ” 7:00—(4)—“"Today.” 1 a »jase facing ‘ a resolution condemning a ‘The Indian Giver. 8:00—(1)—""W. M. Kelly.” TUESDAY EVENING = who has been agreeing with George from kindergarten through gradu-| +... istentt 
Date” = temo gc (4) — ” w-Detrolt Deadline.” @—"Kit altar by saying “Ido.” From coast to coast, he said. | tarmers.”' | Arthur Murray. Damone is = - Carson.” “cities are reporting overcrowded : 
guest star with Arthur and Kath- | °45~-(2)—"News. » | €:15—(4)—""News.”” (D—"Sports.” | _ Burns explains that different | 1, rooms, deteriorating facilities} Assembling @ record : M 10:60—(4)—“Ding Dong School. careers, different interests and * Enroll-| em fer am tustrection = ryn Murray. (2)—News. Doug “Billy Graham.” (2 ge (1)—Agar Thea- and teachers. : oe m— y (2)— oven Gitizcont tanto aso haste ments in public schools, he pointed | party leaders broke them “arthur Godtfrey-* interesting te 
7:45—(4)—News gee “Per 18:38—(4)—"Glamor Girl.” (D—| © oi ee tai are Soak Of-2P min | So tne Sang manawa a er: Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry) “Wonderland.” t Republican | Como. Perry and Fontane Sis- | 11:¢9—(4)—“Hawkins Falls.” (1) | 1:00 — (4) — “Storybook. (T)— oe ey pe shildren. iacheak, tat & cae ok — ters with popular ballads. “Charm Kitchen.” Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show hos naar Naw marital . geen was alse the target. : 
$:00—(7)—Sky King. Kirby Grant | 11:18—(4)—“The Bennetts.” (2)—| Business. , Burns _ Nothing, agree No § n of Break : as crime fighter. (4)—Name| Baird T:—(—" Mest the Artist.” ee ee ater poor pe bear fs 3 3 — — “Three Steps to | 7:30—(4) — Dinah Shore (7) — surprise and interest out opera campaign 
comedy musical quiz Bure | Heaven.” (2)—"Strike It Rich.” | American Cavalcade. (2)—Doug bes the connubial state more than in Aircraft Strike — of $195,000, to” be raised~-by : 
and Allen. GOOrge and Gracie ee eee rexcon’ |r:erO—Ngue. (2)—Jene Fro-|lile sccording to boeprint, betn| LOS ANGELES Negotiations prepa | Yow price depend: epes dhotee 4 hire business manager to con- TUESDAY AFTERNOON ; = 4 , eee Democratic State Convention | ena 
tal ecuoneht, Bataces: ee co need i 7 © as oa a ce a an sircreft  ledustrye. for next year was ordered held : Supesd end easananton Wess - 4:280(T)—Liberace. Pi im-| “12 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 8:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Mo- | unexpected little incidents that add | men bao ai ¥y a Cand Baaide dee 0 . a A 
= 12: 15—"Love of Liles.” tion Picture Academy. (2)—Life | flavor and color. Dougias—but there Gov moy wary dightty & edjsting M, 
Met soprano Patrice Munsel is | "stars on Seven.” (2)--"To- | 8:30—(2)—Jeweler Showcase. our lives according to a set pat- | 17-day-old strike that has virtually | leaders he would be ° to} . charges. Check our cosy terms . 
guest_soloist. (2)-—-Talent Scouts. | sare Search 9:00—()—"Firesidé Theater.”-(T) | tern.” admits Gracie. “But we had | @ited-production-at-North Ameri. jcans if the . GINE ead libero! clhowonces All prices : 
Godfrey with talent. 12:45—(2)—""Guiding Light.” —Room for Daddy. (2) Foreign |to give it up after a few days. It |©&" Aviation plants. an cee "ROCKET EN ——— hjet te chenge wthaat vetien: 
—_ s < ‘ 
9:60—(7)—Notre Dame Games. 1:00—(4)—""Jean McBride Show.” | Intrigue. was all too cut and dried. aes Gas bee eee aad and unemployment compen- ; ie 
Football films. (4)—Dennis Day. | (2)—"You're What You Eat.” |%:30—(4)—Circle Theater. (T)—| “We depend upon each other for — tte the (eation laweand-0- Sale. employ | Dennis plays host to Edie Can-| 4.35 (2)—“Bob M ABC Album. (2)—Suspense. | certain things, but at the same pre tsar rea rmary pig Hm ment practices bill. This wes 8 tor. (2)—I. Love Lucy. Lucy 1:38 — (4) — Good Cooking. (2)— 10:60—(4)—“Judge for for Yourself. time, we can work out individual |i.. and Fresno, Calif and Colum-| reference. to @ newspaper story 
makes bet to tell the truth for | Garry Moore Show. — 4D" “Danger.” «= ww} Problems as they arise. = sd is ng 4 the: Republicans wilt try to make | ete orpsmosis DEALER eee hours. ira — "Strictly Female.” | 10:30—-(@)—“‘All Star Theater. = ter ws tobe | Fears of a in Williams “blush” by dong that ——-——— “7 :30—(4)—Robert Mongomery Pre- | 2:00—(2)—I'll That. (4)—| (7)—Name’s the Same. (2)—Fa- isn’t mecessary for us general tieup | 
9 2: , Buy together all of the time. As aviation industry were eased sent. Brian Keith in “Weekend Telerama. vorite Story. _ 7 ther of tact, ~ & further yesterday when members The U. S. Census Bureau esti- 
Pass” G. 1. tries to eacape from | 2:15—(7)-""News.” Oy ,, D—"Soupy's =a hee baat ee of the AFL International Associa-| mates that an American is born true self. (2)— Buttons. | 3:39 — (7) — “Theater.” (2) — ” (2)—“News. matter briet the aver- 
Camels: “Houseparty.” 11:15—(4)—Weathe recast. (D—| be, we both appreciate each | 0" of Machinists turned down the | every mine seconds, on 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phen 78 42008 . : Te that latest offer of Lockheed but age. —— : 10:00—(7)—Boxing. International | 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. Shamrock Theater. (2)—Go other much mere. for & continuation of negotiations | — — 2 
James Parker. (2)—Studio One.| Big Payoff. 11:28—(4)—Startight Theater. | ach other as-often- as the- public | week Douglas workers represented = ; ; suspects, even though they are | the IAM at Santa Monica did the . , a: 
' F ‘. teamed together on the same tele- | same thing and those at El Se- z 
-- Today's Radio Programs -- site gorse ite Bum wn | nde vied 10 scar 4 company Allen Show.” George leaves his |ffer of a Scent hourly wage 
| home at 9:30 every morning, goes | boost. : 
PL — = — 1 - —p-- hh x 2 o-Ps —without—eetics___| to @ hotel to work turnished by stations listed in — this column jeer te change rr eas 
we, oem CKLW, . (308) ww, (a5) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (177) =——-WJBE, (1490) "nthe ie yh t iol 
the chores of running 
—— SHE: Reve mem mento | SEE: SL (nel she chope, conte “WWJ, News by True ¢:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe od TUESDAY EVENING care of the children. | 
Cielo News, Sports | 7:60-WJR, Dick Burris WIOK, Welcod .90—W IR. News “Outside of cur 
WJBK, Headless wach, tome, welte abt WIR. duck Yeiee Wer, , McKensis | explains, “our interests 5 C15 WIR. ¢ rat Quartet WJBK, News, Lenhart WXYZ, Leonard Stanley SF: Es. Eroctecs Wessemen | sted. : 
CKLW, Eddie Chase "WXYE. Dict Ougood. — a+ aenanea ym ag hm ae “Even as far as the chi 
oe 2.30—WWI, Listen, Live $-00—WIR. Road ef Life WXYZ, Lee Smith concerned,” he says, ‘‘we 4 
ae eee WXYZ. Pret Woite WW News Muthotond CKLW..Bédia Chase___| out a feasible plan. i 
WXYZ. McKenzie wie. ie we and Binge | Ceiw: fers #:30—WIR, Bod R of disciplining Sandra aid-Gracie- | ¢.48_WJR. Lowell Thomas WCAR, C WJBK. News, McLeod wee ee tales care of Ronnie , WWJ, Nations’ Business 2:48—WWwJ, News WCAR, News, Club 1139 YZ, : wel 
SS epee aes : - ‘ek. te Pees ¢:45—WIR, Lowell Thomas even the rearing of the children , 
WWJ, 3 Bter Ext EIR, Jock, Wane CKLW, Waits Quest House has worked out without a hitch.’ WXYZ. Bil Stern Ww. Minute , ‘wwad Extra : CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr WXY2, Dick 1:36—WJR, Dr. Malone wxYz. Stern y WJBK, Tom COL, Bown Tete Mary CKLW, " hb_wwd, Alex Dries vay pow CELW. Your Bey Bud WJBK, Tom George Heart Sufferers | 
Show World $:15—WIR, Bud News, Chub 1130 Tas—WWs, Alex Deter M Ge 
— = = WEYS, Pred Welle 1:45—WIR, Guiding Light CKLW, Hews ay t Help 
12e-W I, Ponty geeeten | woe Seine naa | 286=WIR, Mra, Burton 138—W. Sreleton 
Ste Lone aang | “WCAR, Memetecr WEYE, School Muste Mg From Marathon The STRATOND = 21" console with ie 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival ee ee ae CRLW: Gabrish Beatter” PHILADELPHIA @ — Knowl. | ing Arab spokesman, will be HALOLIGHT. Hand-rubbed Mahog 
wwe, One Man's Pamily 000—W IR. wee en WCAR, News, Club 1130 3: gh 3,5 are edge of the effects of exercise on| #2 opportunity to speak. He de-|] any or Blonde finish. 
Renan alee g — wxyY Breakfast — 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason | CKLW, Three Suns Persons suffering from heart dis- | clined an invitation to appear with 
aco ae es mss waam = _ WxYZ. Paul Winter #00 WIR People Punny | eases may be increased because | Edan. Easy Credit Terms 
WXYZ, Your Land. Sine CAR. News, Rhythm | "2:38—WJR, Nora Drake _— Shore {of a 26-mile marathon run staged | CKLW. The Falcon |} WWJ Dial ve v2. 3 Oty Byline there terda t Kell 2 Heod 
WJBK. Tom George 9:15-WJR, Mae Hawt Show) wxyz, Paul Winter CKLW, Hammer Man yes Vv. ogg Hospital 
WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW. Your Boy Bud WJBK, News, George | The 30 distance runners com- 2 TV is your BEST BUY: 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye oa. ee ae hak cog |, WEAR. Sports $:15_WWJ. To Be An'ne@ | peting in the first annual Valley | President-Elect of MHA 5 REASONS WHY a 
8:30—WJIR, Talent Grout 2:48—WJIR, Brighter Day WXYZ, Gammy Kaye Forge Marathon over Philadelphia) GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — An- amazing 
WW). Voice 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Ross Mulholland §:30—WJR, The Norths 9, Full-Depth Pictures with j, WXYZ, Band of the Day | WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW. Paula Stone Www. Berrie Cre streets and suburban roads drew Pattullo, director of hospi- has new PHOTO- 
CKLW, CaLW, Kishen Chub WCAR, Club 1138 WY Band of the Day underwent a series of medical tals for the W. K. Kellogg Foun- 1, Sylvania Tv of all picture CREW. Counterepy | ee tan WAYR Bend of the De aes . definition : 
8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook WWJ, Here's the Answer i ee WJBK, Tom George tests before and after the race. eg _ rig is new oa nee a ine photograph! : 
9:00—WIR, Lux Theater Wane’ bese. — CELW. News, Piano Briets | $:45—WXYZ, Vandercook The tests will determine, their — = = Michigan tions like 
Wws, Teieghene Hoyt WCAR, Temple Academy WCAR, News. bt 9:00—WJR, Johnny Doilar sponsors hope, the impact of Patullo was elected at the asso Pictures and sound Triple-Locked | 
CKLW, Hour of tg 3:15—WJR. House Party WXYZ, Town Meeting tremendous exertion and syste- , | 
oe W Wd. Raps ot Am Wath ta Tees wor WWJ, Road of Life CELW, News, Roth matic exercises of the heart and siation's 20th saneel soosicn SSS for greater stability. | 
~ Rep Roundup | * CKLW, Momechats— ~}+—-_CELW,. ~ Bonn -Sosage— ris : -| epened-here- Sunday. = in pe cai easel a WJBK, N McLeod : 9:15—CKLW, Roth {: He will succeed the Rev, Wil- COM. _—— 
Wek. Larry Gente” News *WEY2, Paul Winter | ys von osm peeme |. X-PAy8 Were inchuded in the bat-| iam C. Perdew, §, Studio-Clear Sound for 10:06 WJR, Vaughn Monroe | 18:15—WCAR, Temple See fee laden’ WWJ, Swayze, Forvane tery of special examinations ad-|of Bronson Methodist Hospital, PLETE TV enjoyment! 
Wart. News Wee, Seb Bape 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WIBK. Gentile Ends | ministered by technicians from | Kalamazoo, who, as previous pres- 
CKLW, Edwards pAA Whtepersng Streets WW), Rignt to Happiness | . wave view the news| 7° ted with | jdent-elect, takes over office today. : 
WCAR, Walled Lake Schools | 4.99 Wor. News . the Middie Atlantic Amateur Ath- . 19:,18—-WXYZ, Top of Tews 10:00-—WJR, Parsons ; Ww, Top This 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank waits “be sadkanate : ww, letic Union | 
WIBK. L. Gentile cxLw. Becuty Came. WIR Mowe as Chin: Geauk mevwre | cae Sygeamenin phyeiion ae an REMEMBER... —— : 10:30—WJR, Wiserd ons ——— 10:15—-WIR. Mich 000 A. D. “ oka + a WWJ, Wayne University 11:00—-WW4, Strike It Rich | ¢:25—WJR. Country Tunes Mischa Kottler U. 5S. Public Health Service and Y Ha oe = - { , __ WWJ, Stella Dallas | ‘ your , by Sevte- aie Smiw. kage Pair t Wak. Tuk Sports ] REZ To — Ot a pe reo ONLY $ LVANIA TV HAS LOLIGHT TV fer © wade-ta sew. . 
10:45—WJR, Beulah wean. News, Music ‘Sai wikae beeen a — of Odds | 7 COME IN... A DEMONSTRATION WI » ow NO OBLIGATION : CRLW, “Quiet Sanctuary | 11:80-WJR, Make ‘Up Mina waar ee met WXYZ, Edwin C. mi The age of the entries ranged er wor oe 
wale © with cones ber WCAR, Your Land. Mine CKLW, Girardin - | from 20-year-old Ralph Eilberg to ae Ww), News CKLW for Day 4:45—WWJ, Women in House | 10:45—WJR, Fields Trie 65-year-old Amos Kujala. oa, a ed _-* 
sat ee | een = Mitchell's TV Sales and Servic CKLW, News, Bonds jews 
| Ee eel = Il: pg a Bob Reynolds 
WWJ, Norman Cloutier 
WXYZ, Top of Town .WJBK, CKLW, Music 
Trae wie ve, Loge’s Dance Party 
cuLw, Phil With Mu WIBK, 
—— WCAR, 
TUESDAY MORNING 
6:30—WJR, Farm Forum 
' WWJ, Bob Maxwell 
  11:45—WJIR, Rosemary 
ww, Chance 
News, McLeod 
12:06—WJR, Wendy, Werren 
ww. —? 
pt Ady Turn to Friend 
‘Curt Massey 
News, George 
News 
a%: gg «= Re Aunt Jenny. 
wwi, oe 
CKLW, News 
WCaR, Moon Caller _ CKLW, 
wwi,   5:15—WJR, Music Hall 
WWJ, Front Page Parre!l 
5:36—WWJ, Lorense Jones 
__.WHYZ News WWJ, Plain Bil! as oe News 
WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzie WWJ, News 
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THhIs=WIk; Bot Rerncide....... 
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WXYZ, Top of Town 
CKLW, Sports, Music 
saad baie 11.30<WIR, BiI've. Ridgway. 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey WW4, Laura's Party 
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CKLW. and   ls 5th Hunting Fatality 
THREE RIVERS ® — Dale C. 
  came Michigan's fifth hunting fa- 
tality of the season Sunday. 
State police said Blood was hunt- 
  
Postal Authorities 
Check on Magazine NEW YORK @—The magazine 
New World Review says its Octo- urging treason, insurrection, or 
forcible resistance to any jaw of 
the United States." ~~ 
In a formal statement, the New 
  
  Santa Fe national forest in New 
Mexico has 1,233,000 acres.     (iL 
  
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  ——————— ‘Soviet Submarines ens 
? 
EN 
Capable of Damage 
TOKYO @ — Adm. Robert C. 
Carney, U..S. chief of naval op- 
erations, said today Russia has! 
been steadily building up her naval} 
power throughout the world and, 
in event ot war, Soviet submarines s   
  could give the American fleet ‘‘Se- 
rious trouble." 
But he said he believes the 
United States would maintain con- 
trol of the seas despite probable 
tosses from Russian subs. 
He reaffirmed at a news confer- 
ence that the U.S, Navy has the 
capability of delivering the atomic | 
bamb-in the Far-East, 
Carney is on a familiarization | 
tour of naval units in the Far 
E ast. 
    
3149 W. Huron 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 
— ‘an tters Tell of Past   
By MAURICE F. COLE 
Over a century ago,.on the north 
; shore of Elizabeth Lake, there ex- 
isted a post office known as the 
| Lake Elizabeth post office 
| Elizabeth Lake is the largest lake 
lying entirely within Waterford 
| Township, 
During one of the early trips 
‘or exploration into the tntertor 
of Michigan made by prominent 
citizens of Detroit, this beautiful 
body of water was named “ Fliza- 
beth” in honer of the wife of the 
governor, Lewis Cais.   
On the same trip the governor 
hinisélf Was honored in the naming     
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    Lake Elizabeth Post Office Kept Name 
10 Years, Becoming Waterford Centre of Cass Lake. Another member of 
the party was Austin E. Wing, a 
member of the early Pontiac Com- 
pany and a renowned citizen and 
statesman. Wing Lake was named 
in his honor. 
Elizabeth Cass was formerly 
Elizabeth Spencer of the Virginia 
Spencers, and she played an im- 
portant part as Michigan's ‘‘first 
lady” 
territory. 
She was a charter meraber of 
the Presbyterian Church, at that 
time located at the northeast cor- 
ner of Larned and Woodward 
Avenue. 
Mrs. Cass Was also active in 
other religious and charitable en- 
terprises of early ‘Detroit, and de- 
serves the recognition given her in 
the naming of one of Oakland 
County's beautiful lakes. 
The Lake Elizabeth post office | 
was established on May 2, 1835. It 
was located in the farm home of 
William Terry, the first postmas- |‘ 
ter, a prominent citizen of the 
area who earlier that same year 
had acted as moderator of the or- 
“meeting of Waterford | 
Township. 
Terry. served the township as 
justice of the peace and in other 
capacities. He later moved from 
Oakland County, upen his ap- 
pointment as keeper of the light- 
house, on one of the islands in 
Thunder Bay, an arm of Lake 
Huron. 
Lake Elizabeth post office kept 
its name for less than ten years. 
On July 13, 1841 the name was/| 
changed to Waterford Centre, and | 
the location of the office was moved. 
to a point nearer the center of the 
township 
The new postmaster appointed at 
the time of this change was Caleb | 
Horton, whe had come to Michigan 
from New York state in 1835, and 
settled in Section 20 of the town- 
ship 
--¥From the fragmentary records 
available it would appear that 
  
Monteux Conducts 
for Ailing Toscanini 
NEW YORK w—Pierre Monteux 
was a hale and hearty 78-year-old 
conductor taking over for the usu- 
|ally hale and hearty %6-year-old | 
Arturo Toscanini yesterday at the 
| NBC Symphony's first concert of 
the season. 
Téseanintis—recoveritig from a | 
light attack of flu; so Monteux, 
who is here for the Metropolitan 
Opera opening a week from today, 
took the baton for the broadcast, 
which originated at Carnegie Hall 
It was announced that Toscanini | 
able to conduct next | 
  
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Total Retail Value $14.95 in the early days of the; Drayton Plains, were developing 
as centers of trade, and the need 
that flourished for a day, served 
well their communities of pioneers, 
and then passed into oblivion, 
Indian to Face 
Reds on Issue Meeting May Decide. 
Commie Program on, 
PW Interviews 
—PANMUNJOM 9? —-Phe- 
chief of the Korean repatriation | 
commission went to Kaesong to- | 
| day for a face-to-face meeting with 
| the Red high commaiid that may | 
determine the future of the strag- | 
gling Communist program to woo} 
back thousands of its former sol-! 
diers. | 
The trip by Lt. Gen. K. S, Thi-| 
mayya came after the Commu- | 
nists defied a set of ground rules | 
for the interviews which he laid | 
down Friday night. ;   
    
  The 90-day interview program 
reached its halfway point Mon- 
day with only about 16 percent} 
of the 22.400 Chinese and North | 
Koreans interviewed—a direct fe- 
sult of = —e tactics. | 
| Thimayya “tld. the Reds to call 
500 prisoners (one compound) a. 
day and forget about those they are | 
unable to get to each day. Other- | 
wise, he indicated, the Indians; 
might have to take over the pro- 
gram themselves 
However, the Communists Mon- | 
day morning again demanded the | 
remaining two thirds of a Chinese 
compound which was one third in- 
terviewed Thursday on the last day 
of explanations 
Since then the remaining pris- 
oners have refused to come out 
for interviews. Thimayya told the | 
| Reds te call for another compound | 
because it would be nearly im- 
possible to separate the partially, 
interviewed group. 
However, the Reds refused to. 
| yield in their demand for Tues- | 
day's interviews. 
* 
There hes been considerable 
| speculation that the Communists | 
| may be seeking to force an argu- | 
| ment and bow out of the entire in- 
terview program with a propa- 
| ganda blast that they were treated | 
| unfairly, } 
Their propagaliia has been given | | 
a shellacking by the ee 
number of prisoners who have re- | 
fused to return home—only 64 of 
2   
North Korean Lt. Gen. Lee Sang 
Cho and Chinese Gen. Ting Kuo! 
Yu would probably last into the! 
night. He said he did not plan a 
news conference on his return. 
* : . 
Meanwhile, Allied and Red staff 
advisers met secretly for the sec- 
| ond time in efforts to write an 
} agenda for top-level diplomats who | 
, will plan a Korean peace confer- 
U, s. Delegate Kenneth Young 
et aes a ae   
  ea vn ae 
Douglas Blames Ike 
for Farm Recession DETRQJT \# — Sen. Paul Doug- | 
las (D-Ill) last night blamed the | 
Eisenhower administration's fail- , 
ure to give farmers the price sup- 
port “they are entitled to” for a 
depressed agricultural situation. 
Douglas, appearing on a CIO 
United Automobile. Workers _tele- 
vision program, said the current | 
farm recession was gaining mo- | 
mentum and would “soon reach | 
| into other industries.” 
| He said he was alarmed over | 
| the nation’s farm situation, par- | 
| ticularly over the slump in serve | 
| machinery prodyction brought on | 
by the slumping agriculture and 
cattle prices. 
“Farm thachinery plants in Mo | 
line, Ill., and other places are 
laying off men and working on a 
drastically shortened schedule,” he 
said. 
Douglas said the Republican ad- 
ministration has failed to meet 
farm price supports.     
  
  
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  PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "THE PONTIAC PRESS 
  — nen 
  
   
A LITTLE SHAVER—Daddy isn’t going to be| keeps his shaving equipment. Though it seems a 
pleased when he learns that three-year-old Michael | little early, the little shaver figures it’s never too 
Collingridge of London has discovered where hej early to brush up on technique. e) on, 
pe es 
: 
er ie 
United Press Phete 
  
4 Planes Lost 
but Pilots Safe Head Winds Eat Up Gas 
for Corsairs on Way to 
Florida Base 
MIAMI, Fla. @ Eight 
Marine corps fighter pilots on a 
1,100-mile flight from Puerto Rico | teesed 
to Miami are back at their sta- 
tion today but four of the planes 
were lost. 
Three of the F4U Corsair one- 
seater planes were ditched at sea 
and another was wrecked at near- 
by Homestead yesterday after 
strong headwinds ate up their fuel 
H. White of. Murfreesboro, Tenn., 
Capt. William H. Johnson of Park- 
ridge, Ill., and Lt. Forest Dawson 
landed safely but the fifth, piloted 
by Capt. Donaold Edwards of 
Miami, came. in with its engine 
dead, bounced on rough land and 
slid into a canal. Edwards climbed 
from the wreckage unscathed. 
Pilots--who -landed-- safely were 
Maj. Mervin B, Porter, Maj. Wil- 
liam A. Shepherd, Lt. Thomas R. 
Wiseman and Lt. Gordon W. Holm.   
Eight Long Years   
  
  
he plans to 
States before Christ- 
Conn. 
  Their home towns were not avail- 
able, :   
Scientists Measure Effect.   
Think Polio Development 
May Be Stopped by GG ATLANTA (®#—Gamma Globulin, 
first used widely last summer in 
an attempt to ward off the crip- 
“We confidently expect that the 
survey will give the first conclus- 23 epidemic areas, 
said the survey is ex- 
to: *| pected to: 
1. Point to leads that might sug- 
gest improved for 
predicting polio epidemics in spe- 
2. Provide some indication 
whether it is possible “to set up 
& program of mass immunization 
with Gamma Globulin in a given 
epidemic area in time to be ef- 
fective.” 
3. Determine the value of giving 
GG to household and other con- 
tacts of established polio cases. 
To Open Stretch of New 
Road in St. Clair County 
LANSING (UP) — The State 
Highway Department announced   
  #1 
{ 
wat Red Prisoner Marked; 
Gets 72 Hours in Water   been a prisoner of the Russians, 
at that time, for two years. 
T had had one earlier encounter 
‘with this same Russian officer, a 
month before. On that eccasion, I 
was awakened one night by «a 
a   Boys Club | 
  
TEEPE? aide 
  
226 Tots Receive 
Vision Tests Here   guard who told me I was wanted 
at the “NKVD hut,” the secret 
police headquarters in the camp. 
The burly, mustached Russian 
officer sat facing me across the 
back of. a rough, wooden chair 
when I walked into the room. One 
weak lightbulb dangled from the 
ceiling. 
“Your name,” he demanded. 
I told him. 
“Where were you born?” was his 
next question. 
“In New York. United States of 
America," I replied. 
“You are a liar!” he shouted. 
“You are not an American.” 
“I am an American,” I re- 
peated. 
He rose from the chair and 
rushed toward me. “You are a 
Har!” He reared again, and 
struck me in the face. He kept 
pounding my face with bis hands 
and fists until I fell back against 
the wall. 
through the door into the arms of 
the waiting guard. 
“Don’t ever,” were the officer’s 
words, “‘lie to me like that 
ended with my betrig 
into the water cell. It was 
For 24 hours the two of us shared 
the water cell. and during all that 
time I ignored him. Finally they 
took him out and, shortly after, I 
was brought out, too—my miser- 
able prison clothes soaked, my skin 
Again I was taken before the 
Russian secret police officer. 
“Do you confess you are a spy?” 
he demanded. 
“No,” I said. 
Why hé tet me.go then I don’t 
I went back to my barracks to 
  — 
< ~ The Junior League of Birming- 
tham, which has just concluded a 
  
Rolay Oak Man Wins 
Lay Leadership Citation 
DETROIT (UP) — Ray W. Lab- bitt, of 1809 Sycamore, Royal Oak, 
Managers of United Church Men. 
The board awarded the citations 
at a Saturday night dinner meet- 
ing. United Church Men, a unit 
of the National Council of Church- 
es, was organized three years ago 
and now claims a membership of 
12,000,000. 
the conference board of lay activi- 
ties, Barnhart is chairman of the 
United Church Men of Indiana. 
You're Guilty! Next...      _— 
TABLE TOP ORATOR—Contender for mayor at| “Go to the polls and vote.” A major talking point 
Pontiae Boys’ Club during the club’s first election, | on the young politicos” platforms were school marks | cjub’s 
Leonard Sharp, 12, son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne | and other achieveménts. He lost to Dick Green by 
Jones of 88 N. Sanford St., instructs members: | eight votes. 
  
  
Pitching Horseshoes   
  aii, 23%} - 
= 
¥ 
—_ 
EJ 
A] 
      AF EE 
A 
gentlemen 
in the saddle with him, feeling 
the wind in our thinning hair and 
I the roar—of_the crowd in our fail- 
|ing ears. 
° 
  * * 
In our book, Earl Sande. bless Elderly Gatfers. Happy 
Over Sande’s Kadoodle ee 
  
  i i 
f Hi | 
ra 
aH a i 
i 2 
a 
5 
S.J i; 
i | 
| TT 
rf tf i 
tit rfl 4 
i Te Mik ‘ # : 
4 
E t | ! FE i R 
eB i 
Come to think of it, however, 
the young man is merely follow- 
ing in the footsteps of his remark- 
able grandfather who, with his 
own hand, used to pass out shiny 
dimes to little girls and boys.       his-balding-tittle-head,is-the big- +   f ea Ses 
irst Mayor — 
Dick Green, 16, 
Wins by 8 Votes Aldermen Also Named 
by Youths in Group’s 
Initial Contest 
Pontiac Boys’ Club elected its 
it Te | il Fs 
; 
f kits ? i 
ili E 
i | 
‘g | : I 
  
  
  emotional well-being of the nation, 
but I’m afraid it would only | 
ing to men who are only doing | 
what-they-think-is-right-__ | alyzed by B. Francis Acacia Fruit 
i 
‘ j zi 
| f 
! \ g 
: Fe] 
ad fi original tree, some 
ings from it and had them 
of the United States Forest Prod- 
hard, dry shells an unappetizing 
seeds. :   
‘For the Record’   
Maurice Zolotow, author of “No 
Business Like Show Business.” pays 
@ return visit to For the Record to 
ee the page ed capese of the 
rey-LaRosa tiff and tell why 
the public iteeif is to blame. 
* * * 
We, who professionally live with 
the stars—of—stage, screen and 
television, and - 
pleasantly conscious — that these 
glamorous creatures are human 
beings—with ali the frailties and   at > > 
crudeness, all the passions and sin- 
fulness of the average man and 
woman. * * . 
It genuinely puzzles me why peo- 
ple should imagine that just be- 
  Now, you'd” Wink that” after 
; - 
dom in 1944 he received the kind of 
wild reception from audiences — 
that would be enough to make any 
mortal think he is a king. 
fabulous saloon-keeper, ofice told 
me:. “Babe Ruth drank at least 
    two bottles of whi every day— 
and it didn't bart batting aver- 
age one ‘pernt’,” 
ee eet But to reveal these human weak- | 
Nessess in our idols would con- 
tradiet the delusion that they are |! 
heroic, clean-living gods gnd so all 
us, all the writers who func- 
i —~ 
= 
= ° i 
il 4 z 
z 
2 : 
3 i 
i Ee I 
i   | 
li Show-Business Folks Are Not Gods and They Make Mistakes, Too 
And this is how a great number 
i ? i3¢ F 3 gfe 
i i vs i > 
Beech shape hie 
3 i 1 h.     
     
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aad 
  
A: ST a 
; Hobby. 
the bureau since 1936. 
NJOM uP 
Red diplomats met secretly 
which obviously interested 
American negotiators. 
_ break 
| marks.”’ 
statement, but said 
,ment."” 
on what to talk about first 
In past negotiahons, 
level meetings 
Existence of ‘‘blood prints.” 
are patterns of the 
  field.           
      
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  OPEN SUNDAY end EVERY NIGHT 
UNTIL 10 P. M.     
    | considerable 
‘stirred up by a report that RAF 
night fliers, bombing great blocks | 
ij by aiming Bob Considine Says:   
big War, the Tast one, that is, 
consternation - was 
of German cities, were told to 
shoot at Luftwaffe interceptors not 
- packe 
The enemy could be seen better 
ij at night by that method. the man- 
ual said. We also heard these men 
lived on a carrot diet. 
Well, sir, all this remained a 
the other day I attended a lunch. 
  
  LOSES POST — The removal of 
| Miss Jane Hoey, above, as director 
of the Bureau of Public Assistance 
|was announced in Washington by ; 
Secretary of Welfare Oveta Culp of his outstanding achievements } ‘ 
ols Wald. 47, professor of biol- 
Miss-Hoey, 61, has headed | 
Korean Peace Talk 
Plan Meeting Held completely drys |P=. toda 
on an agenda for planning a Ko- 
rean peace conference and _ the 
Communists offered a statement 
Although the lower level meet- 
ings are secret by agreement, U-S. | 
delegate Kenneth Young told news- | 
men he had taken a 10-minute 
“to study carefully their re- , 
Young would not discuss the Red 
“We hope we can get an agree 
Monday's 1 hour and 45 minute 
session was the second held by 
staff officers after top-level diplo 
| mats in 11 meetings couldn't agre« 
tie Reda | from night blindness 
|often have made their concessions 
in lower level, closed-door sessions 
rather than in the publicized high- 
are almost as distinc*ive as finger- 
prints, has been announced. They 
migration of 
colloidal particles in blood plasma 
under the influence of an electric 
— | what communism is 
        
      eon at which the Albert and 
Mary Foundation awards for 1955 
— beautiful miniatures of the 
contributors to the 
well-being of man. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 
  down th® barrels at | 
ithem but by looking a bit to the | 
very dark mystery to me until | 
winged victory of Samothrace — | 
| were given to a group of dis- | 
| tinguished 
One of the winners was =| 
ogy, Harvard, “. . . in recognition 
in” explaining. the chemistry of 
vision In man.” | 
Dr. Wald turned out to be a/| 
quiet spoken man with a sénse 
of story that indicates he 
t a mar Ir} urn al 
stance he ‘beictiy 
wded history of 
Man's first re- ISH) tee Fer 
traced | the 
ment Dlindne s 
corded complaint about it is found 
1 papyrus dating back to 1870 
BC... and so is man’s first record- 
ed ‘and still 
the trouble- valid) 
A papyrus dealing with the 
complaints of womanhood listed 
as a treatment for night blind- wo = 
treatment of | 
| 
ness” . . . make her eat the | 
liver of an ass, raw.” It was 
another way of ordering vitamin | 
A, Dr. Wald told us. ; vet 
But it took a long time to identify 
the relationship between vitamin | 
A and night blindness. he went on 
In 1917 the German U-boat block- 
ade became so acute that Denmark 
was denied f@ider for its cattle 
Butter production fell off 90 per 
cent. It was severely rationed 
Almost instantly, Danish clinics | 
were filled with children suffering 
And so, in 
the midst of a great war, medical 
science comprehended that the suf- 
| fering children were suffering only 
because their systems had become 
  
Gen. Dean Says U. S. 
Should Not Woo POWs 
WASHINGTON wW — Maj. Gen 
Wilham Dean says the Korean 
War seems to have given Ameri- 
cans ‘‘a bigger comprehension of 
(but) we still | 
have a great deal to learn 
Dean, who spent nearly 
years in Communist 
camps in Korea, said on an NBC 
television program yesterday the | 
United States should not seek to | 
three 
| persuade prisoners ‘ho have elect- 
ed to stay with the Reds to return | 
home. 
“We should tell those individuals | 
| what they can expect there but we | 
| should not make an emotional ap- | 
peal for their return,”’ he said. | 
“If we have nothing to otter—let | 
| them stay.” prisoner | 
    
  
ceived through butter. : 
But mainly he spoke of the eye 
  Cause of Night Blindness Long a Mystery to Man. 
NEW YORK (INS)—During the | accustomed to vitamin A as re-|and its odd way of receiving light part needs to be aimed @t an_ob- 
and gloom. One part of it takes ject obliquely, and is further com- 
light better than another, another — a 
  Li 
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Starts NOV. Ith in your friendly _ 
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CHARLES SCOTT 
13 Orchard Lake Drive «+ Pontiac, Mich. ¢ Phone: FEderal 5-8012 
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For the first time science 
found a new healing amen 
with the astonishing ability to 
shrink hemo 
Pain was relieved promptly. 
And, while gently relieving pain, 
actual reduction or stra aan 
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And most 
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  Announce New Way To 
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ng of all—this | is offered in 
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    AVE ON sina an. © ES 
| 
LION. STORE'S —~ 
33rd ANNIVERSARY!    
            
VETERAN DRIVER—Ralph Hartley Jr., 
tine years old, but he’s already driving his second car. 
his father, kneels alongside the youth as he sits in his car, ready    
  United Prees Photo 
go. The handmade, miniature Cadillac will do 70 miles an hour bu 
racing it will be limited strictly to the backyard. 
o 
  
    Ist Dance Marathon | tert were nation 
«is | SPONSOF Dies at 57- 
Skelton, Frankie Laine and June   
     
  OVERSHOES 
REPAIRED 
All Work Guaranteed 
SKATES SHARPENED 
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Here are two points to remember when you buy a car!...   
CHEVROLET 
VALUE 
is the HIGHEST 
  
_ 
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  of any line in its field! 
  
  
See it, drive it, and you'll know that it alone 
brings you all these features of highest-priced cars at the lowest 
prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! 
You know, of course, that again in 
1953 more people are buying Chev- 
tolets than any other car. 
And you also know that more peo-- ~ 
ple own y Chevrolets today than any 
other make—it’s ahead in total regis- 
trations by almost 2 million! 
Se 
this is true? Would you like to know 
Se ee 
ne ee ee ed 
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI! You'll find, as so many others have 
found, that Chevrolet gives more fine 
features at lowest cost: 
More beauty, inside and out, with 
the widest choice of body-types and 
colors in its field. 
More driving thrills, with either of 
Chevrolet's two great high-compres- 
sion Valve-in-Head engines! 
Phar gatcteagpe rong gh apheaeend 
  / “More value throughout, when you 
buy, while you drive, when you trade! 
Yes, you get all of these advantages 
in Chevrolet at lowest cost, For it's 
the lowest-priced line tn-tes field. And, 
in addition, you get outstanding gas 
and oil economy. 
Come in, confirm these facts to 
your own complete satisfaction, and 
we believe you, too, will choose Chev- 
rolet—America’s most popular car! 
*Optional af extra cost. Combination of 
Powerglide atiiomatic transmission and 115- 
Ap. “Blue-Flame” engine available on “Two- 
Ten” and Bel Air models. Power Steering 
and _B-Z-Eye Piata_Giass_availabie on. ail 
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Chevrolet's thrilling “Two-Ten” 4-deor sedon. 
With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers 
the widest cheice ef models in its field. 
  
’ Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . . . Extra-Easy 
Power Steering* . ... 115-h.p. high-compression 
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Powerglide automatic transmission* . , . Softer, 
smoother Knee-Action Ride . . . Velvet-Pressure 
Jumbo-Drum Brakes (largest in Chevrolet's field) 
. . E-Z-Eye Plate Glass* . . . Safety Plate Glass 
in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. 
    
  JACK HABEL_CHEVROLET CO. MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 USED CARS: 211, S. Saginaw St., Phone FE 4-4544 
       
          
GHEVROLET | 
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  MEN'S 100% WOOL 
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front, back and sleeves. 
Red and black plaid or 
scarlet red. 
Two front and two reer button pockets, 
Zipper fly, knit bottom, = 
  
    
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id ble - MATCHING PANTS “1” 
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SCARLET RED ee 
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lining, zipper and but- Reg. nes. 9 99 
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Ball Band — Thermelite 
  
Red and black plaid shirts of warm 
100% wool. Full cut. 
    
Scarlet Red Sweat Shirts With snug fitting hood. First quality eevee eeeee 
Hunting Caps, Plaids or Solid Red... .1.69 to 1.95 © 
Trooper Style Red Caps ...........3.95 te 4.95 
@ Complete Line of Wool Hunting Socks 
| © Complete Line of Winter Underweer 
|  @ Red Jersey Gloves or Mitts 
% 
» U. S. Royal ‘Insul-Air’ Hunting Boots 
= Good to 60 below. 12-inch boots. $44% 
Foot and ramp insulated with cel- 
ty lular rubber. Outsole designed for 
more sure footing and longer wear.     
              
          
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‘ y im 
a prem reerret ~ “ jiniennanioeicekis emit irae ween Sete ee ee Ss py ! yes eee ene aera   
:   
  
  
ii ia (\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,-1953 nn ee eee ninth 
AMA to Drop: Cigarette, | Mj ill Quit | Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday AMA to Drop» Cigarette, |Mitchell Will Quit 
CHICAGO @® — The American! @§ Dem Head by a7 A Chr istian M ust So Liv e 
Medical Assn. will drop all cig- 
Se a A gn ee, ene A |He Converts by Example Because You. Dedicate It. publications starting Jan. 1, 1954. | out as chairman of the Democratic! The Aev. David Mortensen, — because “a large number of physi-} 1. sional Committee” in plenty of | Pastor of the Marimont-Baptist— cians interviewed expressed their cas i ak for Ae Steven- | Church since February 1952, 
disapproval” of such ads, |son for the party's 1956 presid “Your Gift to terity” 
Although many brilliant men | ‘MTs party chairman — on| the subject of his sermon 
| have had large brains, some out- | a CBS television program yester- | Sunday morning. The church 
| Standing men have had very small | day, should be neutral among var-| Was dedicated in 1938. 
| — ious aspirants for the nomination,| A summary of the Rev. Mr. and “I'll be partisan."’ Stevenson |             
  
       
  
         
   -S SHIRTS ..... 51° Cash & Carry — 24-Hour Service 
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QUALITY CLEANING      
     
anlitie 
  en 
in memory of those you love... |]     ~wrrvrwreevret?* 
ee     
      cated to a certain definite 
memory, the importance 
of good design and indi-    
    
9 Selected Mitchell for the post after | Mortensen’s sermon follows: vidual treatment cannot | on naa 1962 ‘dential “| Have you ever considered in | winning the 1952 presidential nomi-| your gitt to succeeding gener- over - emphasized, nation. | ations? , Countless numbers of new 
    | “ Mitchell said he intends to serve 
Cl omac through next year’s campaign for| One of the many joys of 
control of Congress, but that if| the Christian is the privilege 
Good Time the Democrats want a new chair-| which is ours to se live our 
Ruin 7 . man before then, ‘“‘Im awfully! lives that we will influence designs and carving sug- 
gestions are available in 
our files at all times to 
supplement our display of OF THE   
      
    a wd wwMS! = feasy to get rid of.” | others, not only for good, but finished memorials we 
$13.6 | for God and for glory. have on exhibit. We in- 
Hits at Permanent, | KElisha’s life was character- Vite your visit at any time 'ized by miracles so that the most convenient to you 
Large Investments people who lived in Elisha’s 
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica #—Jose| Gay saw at least 13 mighty 
Figueres, Costa Rica's new Amer- | Miracles. 
| ican-educated President, has taken| As a church, we are thank- REV. DAVID MORTENSEN | A coll of Toms costs onty s dime. Be | ctrice and declared his opposition | ful to God that during recente = it's worth its weight io gold whea ae . wee w av 2 = 2 playing gol, heating of relasing over |'° “Permanent large-scale invest. | ks we have witnessed mod | enemy, Elisha spoke, saying, Office Hours 
Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 1 p.m. toS p.m Ee 
    
     and SHIRT LAUNDRY Mein Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231   
          
      
  
               
        
        
     
      
  
        
  
      
                s ment” in this banana-growing Cen- | €Tm miracles; men and women | ” - 
7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE You aid ledlnenice ne scl ace eon | tral American republic and boys and girls have been | "Thus oa. oo on — 
a @) 2) ‘ (5) (6) | going to spoil your fen But Tams | Speaking at inaugural ceremo-| transformed by the power and | thority and delivered God's | 
1536 Walten | 516 | 3005 188 N. 397 | mewtralize excess aad almost before it nies yesterday at the National! grace of God. aaa ae 
: Unien | Bivd. & | Pontiac | Orchard | Johnson Orchard | Starts. Eat 1 of 2 Tums after meals of stadium, Figueres said such out God uses human instrumen- | = se. 
3 Lake Sasha- | Trail Lake jal State{ Lake whenever over-indulgence causes dim | id, investments constitute “an talities in the accomplishment The message of the Bible ts Road ww | Road | ; Ave. pall — sone) - |economic occupation similar in of His purposes, the transfor- | gr —— ory rome 
- some aspects to military occupa-| mation of human lives. Elisha’s y toe word 0 a LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED | t tion.” llife reveals a, three-fold secret | men's lives are changed to a & MARBLE CO Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning ~ = ‘of the life which can share in| life of worthwhileness. GRANITE . : | ; 2 When Napoleon invaded Portu-|this miraculous change, the| It is by seeing Christ tn our 269 Oakland Ave George E. Slonaker and Sons voms roe we wun gal in 1807, the government of the conversion of the non-Chris-/ lives and hearing the “Way of . ye *- 
'eountry was moved to Brazil. — to a genuine Christian. | Life” explained by us that peo- | Phone FE 2-4800 
a irae Elisha was a man of os experience the “New 
spirit dependence. i SHOP BY | | If we are to have the privi- 
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC PHONE Elisha was a man of faith |lege of sharing in this change —— — and a man of prayer. We can-| we must possess a conviction g , (Mot influence others for Godjof Divine authority and. we No] >. : 
_— the Lord Jesus Christ un-;must impart to others: God's | less we have become intimate- | Divine message of forgiveness 
| ly acquainted with Him ‘as per-! and life. local ° 
sonal Saviour and Lord moving The Bible declares “Now Thirdly, Elisha was a man | 
_abideth faith” and Elisha’s life, ° incorruptible integrity. = , was characterized by abiding| Elisha’s life was beyond re-} 
| faith proach. After the miraculous | 
= | healing of Naaman, the cap-| 
} ome Word of God teaches, tain of Syria, Elisha refused | 
@ effectual fervent prayer } the offered remuneration be- | of a righteous man availeth~ pa cause he knew al! of the honor, 
‘ae peeee, Elisha utilised | resulting from the miracle, be- | . 
longed to God 
| If our supreme desire is to We can only share spiritual KLER STORAGE COMPANY jinfluence others for God, we values if our lives are charac- : 
| must, like Elisha, be men and terized by uprightness, strict 
| women of personal faith jn honesty and soundness of char- 
| Jesus Christ as Saviour and we acter. If we would serve God 9 Orchard Lake Ave. must make earnest, prevailing we must completely surrender     and 
in long-distance moving, 
packing, storage         “BONUS” TS   
    
      
    prayers for the spiritual wel-| to the Lord Jesus Christ. Phone FE 2-924! 
fare of our fellowmen. | Of Abel, God’s Word says, 
Secondly, Elisha was a man “He being dead yet speaketh.” _ Through a Hfe of spiritual | wh ses: - tape | sane son pea shag ler | dependence, Divine authority, as) Va ae 
authority. and incorruptible integrity we   
|can influence others so that When the Israelites were in| our life's contribution is truly|* &'@ © smemwams + ma +m senves Ganger of conquest by their/a “gift to posterity.” {—   
       
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51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 
Lnnsateiennneeieeeeeemememmmneme nse Scientia eal 
     
  
    
    
            
  
        
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ee ee sees ; r- 7 —4 } 7 aieieeeell : Suaaicrata-wess a “ a ’ r =o 4 is 
a y eae, arn _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1053. | Pests ¥ a — = 
i i 3 aa   
    i : i é 2 s r & " : c—-, =. oe es wiry edhe ‘ 
. i * he had fought.to a deadlock over “ - 7.2% Caen 2 ‘ ‘ eee ce oe a SER eet 
fees to ee —w ‘ — S % eg zi : . ee big waa as 
F toh : At both 1 Lt -sesigpeeconenininjeaiiiilies ake ete ee ee eae ae ee 
' s court was not = ser te oe   
  
    
      
    
          
     
     
                
     
         
       | e: 
en ¢ legally diastved the Maps (low: - ibe , om c_ L Land : er house of. Pastiomsent . ‘ail Who TEENAGE ee & : > Sew 
of Court, Weeps, Rages, And at each, ‘he ‘used thet) e- ho Have 7 Drivers vont 
Threatens Suicide ce at Iran's woes—that once =) Cén Teenagers Get Insurance? 
‘ ! If the parents carry our insurance 
x ; s om the car we can insure the 
TEENAGERS . . . but tall us for 
military tribunal to try him as a | Shah. Mike Daniels complete details. It is a NEW PLAN! ee 
|| oet tt Raperted Resig Wel | LDAANTIEILS Agency Clad in hts customary pajamas. GTON Gen. George 845% W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-7644   
  
    
  
  
  
bl a 
  
  
      
    
  
      
        
            
  
  
CLEANING [or comes 2, yeoman bey Years of research and _ {| after breakfasting Sunday with the | 
experience back up our |! ins and queen of Greece in Chic- | 
fine workmanship and || “Tne youngsters, children of-DMe. ALWAYS NEWS for SEWING 
service. Phone for pick- || and Mrs. J. George Smith of Oswe- } } 
go, came to Chicago with their 
up today. parents to meet 36-year-old Queen | 
Frederika who was unable to visit | 
the Smith farm Saturday because 
of a cold. King Paul, 51, spent three 
hours touring the farm and eat-| 
Tih ‘ing a fried chicken dinner pre- | 
pared by Mrs. Smith. . 
The Smith's eldest daughter, | 
Nannette, 11, had wept Saturday |] peemmennen : 
when she learned the vivacious | a 
|queen was not with the king when 
719 West Here iiey ese Gace Free || fo a in _ with the permanent finish Phone FE 4-1536 erika telephoned the- Smiths to] | : 
| and expensive combed yarns ' Gen. Nasrollah 
ee man of the 
aim Tt was the . 
ae _ ——— n’ aA r ppe 
See oe on . 4 rer enc if : 
i a wept, panted, pounded the table Oe Veta theres A. Mullenty, 
| ay : af and gesticulated. Boag made fiery bres mortgage benher ond realtor. pest 
| = Ep: a = 
. : mes i -—- ey 
| AWARD FOR DULLES—A three-year-old polio! recognition of the State Department's efforts in a 
| vietim, identified only as “Bruce,” in Washington | filling its Community Chest quota. Dulles was 
| presented Secretary of State John Foster Dulles | chairman of the departinent’s drive, which netted 
16 GENEY DRY CLEANERS oil oldest children, Nannette, Cheryl,| Sunday afternoon for the West |} . — . 
| KNOW YOUR Greek Queen a and Kent; 6: The Smith's baby| after midday civie celebration Pick-up and Delivery Service a 
° iter, . remained at home. | sponsored federation ° y Pike eee Phone §-6107... ' 
CLEANER |! Asks Smiths _ The royal couple left Chicago |lenic organizations of Illinois. 13 Went Fie Sieast . ae 
HE KNOWS to Breakfast ) 
DRY CHICAGO @ — Three young ) 
      
      
    
    
AY ee eet et   
PLAN YOUR 
GIFT SEWING ~ 
    
  Living Room Furniture Week 
Yes, it’s Living Room Furniture Week 
at Miller’s 
   Extra Special Reductions this week on all Liv- 
ing Room Suites — seperate Sofas — Sectional 
Sofas — Lounge Chairs and Rockers. 
You will find our Upholstered pieces are all of 
better quality, style and construction. Seldom 
if ever, sold at this weeks low-low prices. 
Millers are known in Pontiac for Better Quality 
and because of our location, and lower over-. 
head, our prices are always lower — giving you 
more quality for your money. 
Terms Are Easily Arranged el pf 
Coats Reduced 
920 Real news! Racks crammed full of all wool, 
smartly styled winter coats have heen re-priced. 
Rich linings, some milium insulated, all wool =, 
curl and boucle fabrics. Some zip-out styles. iA 
Sizes 8-18. 
Penney’s Second Floor -     
               Full Bolts of Fresh, Crisp Combed Organdy 
in a Full Rainbow of Colors. Permanent 
Finish. Washfast Colors. 38” Wide. a 
          Every Day Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Friday to 9 
* 144 OAKLAND AVE. \ (PREE DELIVERY Penny's Third Floor 
     
                          
Pontiac parochials “ended thetr 
sort st py ra league season with a 13-6 tri- 
Re LT STs} umph over Orehard Lake St. 7 2 PTT ue) Mary in Wisnég Memorial Sta- 
Mary s 3 6 44 (46) dium, but 4th-place St. James 
Mary JU! e@ @ @ 37. #2] proved te be the determining Weekend results — St. Michael 13, factor in the title race when the 
» 8; : RO, 31: 8 
Progectsh, fee nica, 1, ot. James, is Dales tied once-beaten St. Rita, 
ee 13-13, By BILL MARTIN ; .. 
bert erate St: Jamnes—sg are. Si. The tie game produced a 3-way | 
    
  4 ~ 
i 
4 
  . uiWwe     
  
    
  
  ak ih raat ai aac a Sk aap Sal La \ Mero ieey Vy , cane oe 
Y gh . : / Bs ie \ i aoe ne Fgh Rage BONO as RED fe . “ Pe 
7 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 fo 
mss One-Line’-Team —— i 
Lindsay-Reibel-Howe Only Punch as 
_ SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE 
  Michael a big assist Sunday as 
the Shamrocks won a share o! the 
Suburban Catholic League's 
football championship 1 1903 
  
Remar mate nnn 
By JACK SAYLOR 
DETROIT — Throughout their 
drive to the 1952 National Football 
League championship, the Detroit 
Lions gained reknown as a 2nd 
half team. 
They reverted to form in Satur- 
day night's 17-7 victory over the 
stubborn Baltimore Colts and were | 
rewarded with a share of lst place 
in Western=Division of the NFL 
Sunday when the San Francisco 
49ers knocked off the Los Angeles 
Rams to throw the race into a 
three-way tie.       deadlock betweéi “Nitkes>-St=-Rite+——Shamogeks.... 
jand idle St. Benedict. This year 
marks the Ist championship sea- 
son in 12 years for Michael 
Shamrocks won clear-cut titles in 
early seven-point lead before a 
chilly crowd of 46,508 at Briggs 
Stadium, but gained a hailf- 
time tie and outplayed the vis- the old West Side Second Division 
setup in 1939 and 1941. 
Coach Bob Mineweaser’s north- 
siders. rolled up 241 yards on. the 
ground against St. Mary, but 
found the Orchard Lake ‘defense 
extremely tough inside its own 25 
| yard line. With the exception of a 
| 43-yard scoring march in the final 
| period, Mikes never penetrated St 
Mary's 20 
qcka... capitalized on @ 
blocked punt early in the 3rd quar- 
ter for its 1st touchdown after a 
scoreless Ist half. End Richard 
Adams 
| period. Baltimore's air arm, how- 
lever, was well checked. 
Alert secondary of the Lions pil- 
fered five Colt passes, three by Shamrocks Grab Share of SCL Grid Title Mary’s John Kujda on the Eagiets’ 
28, and fell on the ball in the énd 
zone. Conversion try failed. Carl 
Lake pass late in the quarter to 
start the Pontiac team on its only 
scoring march. 
Mikes marched 42 yards in 
eight plays, and quarterback 
Russ Shindorf sneaked over 
from the one earty in the last 
!   the point-after. 
St. Mary's only mafker came in 
- Lions Win on 2nd Half Spurt = Christiansen’s 1st interception 
(im the end zone) saved another 
Colt TD late in the quarter. 
Detroit, fortunate to salvage a 
itors after intermission to take | Jack Christiansen. Chris also had | 7.7 paiftime tie, put on its only Ist 
their 5th win in seven games. 
A mammoth defensive line and 
bull-dozing efforts of John Huzvar 
provided Detroit with its principat 
resistance, Huzvar, 6-4, 240-pound 
refugee from the Philadelphia 
| Eagles, grounded out nearly two- 
| thirds of the Colts rushing yard 
| age. 
He totalled 107 yards (close to 6 | a 4th interception nullified. 
Lion coach Buddy Parker start-| hefore the half. Bobby Layne’s | 
ed Tom Dublinski at quarterback, 
| but. the experiment was short 
lived On the Ist series of downs 
Dublinsk: fumbled and Baltumore s 
Tom Keane recovered on the Lion 
Huzvar led the Colts in and 
Cari Tasetf scored trom the one. | 
Liens spotted the Colts an {per carry), inctuding 62 in the lst; Buck McPhail added the point. 
  
TROUBLE AHEAD—St. Michael fullback Wayne 
Magnan finds the entire Orchard Lake   Michael-St. Mary 
teammates to the 
Mary line converging on him as he is tackled by |St. Michael won, 13-6, to earn a share of the 
end Tom Kalasz during Sunday afternoon's St. | Suburban Catholic League championship. 
  St. Peatiae Press Phete 
(OL) contest here. Leading three 
scene is tackle Ron Kokesh (54). 
  
Terps Win, Baylor Beaten   
Notre Dame Pass Defense Is Secret 
to Success; Lattner Stars for Irish By BOB HOOBING   | the final quarter, killing a Quaker   
NEW YORK #—The bow! can- 
didates who will face tough opposi- 
tion Saturday would do well to 
take the pass defense page from 
Notre Dame's book. 
* * ® 
All America Johnny Lattner’s 
outstanding performance enabled 
the Irish to remain unbeaten after 
a 28-20 battle with surprisingly 
tough Penn.. Lattner returned a 
kickoff 92 yards for one touchdown 
and set-up two more. But it was 
his. end zone pass ‘interception in 
‘Czar’ for Professional Golf DETROIT #—Professional golf 
is going to get a czar, sirnilar to 
baseball's—if the PGA takes the 
advice of fts advisory committee. 
The Professional Golfers Assn. 
Bowling Results - LAKELAND LADIES 
we   
  wit 
Ballard FI 73 9 Der-L Shp 317 
Oxb-Keege 281% Strong Rink 13 87 
Ubrick fre 0 42 Duteh @ Ed's 15 17 
Compton Ins. 18 14 Cloverleaf 14°13 
Brigg’s Spt 18 14 No. 12 14:18 
Bamme!l's 8 14 Keege Cab 13 19 
Joe's Gen 16 16 Keego Merch. 16 
Ne. 13 1614 Ne. 1 9 @% 
Ind. game series — A. Weimer, *16— 
$47; team game series — Ubrick's, 164— 
2121. 
758 HOUSE 
mS ; = Leekhart 418 
Shamrock 23 8 Redgers 13 18 
Castelo 19 12 Blee Star 13 19 
Drewrys 1913 Yellew Cab 11 
Pon Ree 19 13 Barnetis 2 
Mendy 1718 Pettigrew am 
LADIES 
: Pts. 
Camels - L 1 
Tigers 2° Dee 13 | 
Bors 4 Fexes 13 
Bears 18 Welves 8) 
Ind. game series — J. LaLene, 167 
4%: team game — Bears, 561; series — 
Tigers, 1590. 
INS & OUTERS 
Pts. Pts 
Team Ne. 13 1) Team Ne. 8 ® 
Teem Ne 6 14 Team Ne. 4 7 
Team Ne. 8 12 Team Ne, ¢ 6 
Teem Ne 1 1@ Team Ne. 7 r} 
vy. game—B. Keller 219; series—M. 
580; team game—Team Ne. 3 743; 
Seriee—Team Ne. 1, Team Ne. 3 2002. . | The advisory committee’s rec-| 
t. | level, of course under the control what the doctor orders for UCLA 
taal Georgia Tech 4 down, half drive to score two minutes 
|passes featured the push. Payoff 
pitch was to Bob Hoernschmeyer 
19 yards to the end zone. Doak 
Walker converted 
Story of the 2nd half was Layne's 
passing, Ollie Cline’s running and 
the great work of Hoernschmeyer. 
Lions penetrated deep into Colt 
jterritory four times, but the pon- 
derous Baltimore line, held on all 
except one occasion. Forming the 
rugged barrier were Alex Agase 
(220), Art Donovan (270), Sisto 
Averno (240), Art Spinney (230), 
Jim Winkler (255) and Barney 
| Poole (250). ’ 
In the %rd_ period, ‘Detroit 
marched to the five and settled 
for a ityard field goal by 
Walker. Baltimore held another 
time on its two and again early 
in the 4th period when Layne 
fumbled at the one. 
Lions finally scored again after 
Hoerschmeyer set it up with a 37- 
to Leon Hart for the tally 
Cline made 61 yards in nine car- 
ries for Detroit, while Hoernsch- 
meyer picked up 53 in seven, plus 
79 yards on four pass receptions. 
Lions play at Green Bay and Chi- 
cago before returning to Briggs 
Stadium to meet the Packers 
Thanksgiving morning. 
t’ B 
First é@oewns Relnwiere 9 
Yards passing 138 
Fetal net yar 38 
Passes at ait 2 
Passes completed wwete it 
Passes intercepted by 
Pumis .. 
Penting average 
ities 
  Own fumbles recovered 
BALTIMORE 
DETROIT 
Teuchdowns—Detroit 
Hart; Baltimere: Taseff 
Conversions— Detreit 
timere: McPhail 
Field geal—Detreit; Walker. 
Local, Ferndale 
Dogs Win Trials Combined Event Held 
Sunday for Beagles at 
Sashabaw Ranch = z * 
eeen en ee 
7 6 
3 
Heernschmey er, 
  
Smith of Pontiac, was 1st in the 
13-inch class while Sylvan Shores 
| Sailor, owned by John Chiera of 
Ferndale, was ist among 18 en 
tries among 1>inch dogs.     
idrive, that assured Victory 
| It's an old story for the country s 
No. 1 team, which uses a skilled 
pass lense aS a major weapon. 
in its campaign for the national | 
championship. | 
* @*@ ®@ 
Irish quarterback Ralph Gugli- | 
elmi threw a scoring pass on the | 
first play after intercepting an 
Oklahoma aerial to put Notre} 
Dame safely ahead in a game it; 
won 28-21. 
  
Executive Committee will consider 
;the recommendation later this 
| week. President Horton Smith is 
}on record as favoring a commis- 
| Sioner of pro golf. 
  | ommendation _came__ shortly after | 
it had elected Chicago's George 8. | 
May as chairman to succeed co-_ 
median Bob Hope. 
“Our committee,"" May said in 
a statement, “strongly urges that | 
one man be given the power. to | 
| make and enforce all decisions in- | 
‘volving PGA tournament players. 
“Such a man would have author- 
to handle all the details of the 
and would work on the policy 
of national PGA officials.”’ 
May is promoter of the World 
and All-America tournaments at 
Chicago’s Tam O'Shanter. 
* * ? 
May made it plain the proposed 
commissioner would not ‘‘im- 
| pinge’’ on any PGA executive pow- 
Pace but pointed out that while the   
decisions. 
* * 
Topping today’s PGA program is 
the association's annual, 7 
at which its “Golfer of the Year’ nated to enforce 
* 
= 
        award will go to Ben Hogan. A now has a traveling super- | ™ 
visory staff no one man is desig- | Jetty sreromet wieerta 
against Alabama and Maryland 
against Mississippi as the three 
teams battle for bow! assignments. 
: . * * 
Ninth-ranked UCLA, idle last 
| week, fights for a chance to tie 
Stanford's Pacific Coast Confer- 
ence leaders in the race for the 
Rose Bowl while the Indians go 
outside the PCC against San Jose 
State. The Bruin problem is to 
stop Washington's sophomore pass- 
Sandy Lederman. 
Georgia Tech, No. 6 prior to its! Grand Blane, and 4th to Eagle | West Virginia, remainded unbeat- 
20-7 victory over Clemson, is being 
mentioned frequently for the Sugar 
or Cotton Bowl. It draws Alabama, 
which has come up with a fine 
passer in sophomore quarterback 
Bart Starr. 
Second - place Maryland, fresh 
from a 274 conquest of George 
Washington and almost a cinch 
for the Orange Bowl under the re- 
cent Atlantic Coast-Big Seven Con- 
ference tieup, bumps into an im- 
proving Mississippi team. 
* * . 
Oklahoma halfback Larry Grigg 
batted away a pass at the Sooner 
16 to stop a Missouri threat and 
from there the nation’s No. 8 team 
marched to the touchdown that 
gave them a 147 triumph. 
. LJ s 
West Virginia, 12-7 eomeback 
conqueror of Virginia Tech and 
a bowl contender, meets South 
Carolina with its potent Johnny 
Gramling-to-Clyde Bennett battery. 
Notre Dame plays North Caro 
lina. Duke, No. 10, which was 
fought to a scoreless standstill by 
Navy, will be idle. 
  
COOLEYETTES we 
71:10 «Spencer's 
21:10 Twin Pines 
19 12 Strikers 
nw aw 
3:19 
Te % 
Ind. game — M. Merphy, 189; series— 
B. Granke, 606; m game — Lepear’s, 
Mel's, 719; rant apear’s, 2112. 
Additional ‘Sports News 
on Page 27   | Smnith’s Lakewood Snapper waw!-Baylor_takes 
2nd in the 13-inch class followed 
by Dearman’s Marjorie, owned 
| by Jerry Rustem of Drayton, 
and Kempler’s Molly, owned by 
Larry Kempler of Pleasant 
Ridge. 
Reserve winner was Rustem's 
Draytona Duchess. In the 15inch 
| class, 2nd place went to Kenmore 
| Pinewood, owned by David Less- 
| man of Center Line, 3rd to High- 
land Jean, owned by John Kerr of 
Lake Mickey, owned by 
Walters of Drayton. 
Reserve winner was Chapman's 
Pontiac Tiny, owned by Charles 
Chapman of Pontiac. Judges for Adolph 
  
First ‘D’ Cage 
Loop Managers’ 
Session Tonight First Class D basketball mana- 
ger’s meeting will be held at the 
Pontiac Parks and Recreation’'s 
office, 35 Hill Street, tonight at 
7:3 o'clock. 
are interested in entering a team 
tin the “D’ league are urged to 
attend this meeting. 
an indication of the. possible num- 
ber of teams likely to enter the 
league, issue contract cards, ar- 
practice periods and discuss 
procedures of league opera- 
  McKinnon intercepted an Orchard} 
10 minutes of the final quarter. | 
yard sprint to the 29. On the 3rd | 
eight yards 
} 
7 
F—tt fj 
Walker 2; Bal-| 
Purpose of the meeting is to get |   ST. MICHAEL 
ENDS — Adams, J. Witheim. 
TACKLES — Pruente, Smith, A Wt- 
helper. 
CENTERS — Schmidt. Fitegeraid. 
BACKS — Shinderf, McKinmnen (Q). 
: é Leeis _ ees.   
(BM), Magnan (F). 
ST MARY (OL) 
Lasewsski, 
  
  Net yards rushing >... 
Passes attempted 
Passes completed . 1 
Yards gained passing 
Passes intercepted by 
punts 
Punting average 
bles SE38eag 
om 
Own fumbies recovered 
Nember ef penalties 
| Yards lest penalties _.... 
| ST. MICHAEL .......... 
| ST. MARY OL .. 
} Teechdewns 
Cougersions — 
4Team 
GHwwtweku rT 
  
    | ’ 
for Cotton Bow! 
  Baylor, Texas, Rice and | 
SMU in Virtual Tie for 
SW Conference Lead 
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF 
DALLAS # — It'll be probably | 
two weeks before the Cotton Bowl 
Picks its visiting team but there's 
no hurry about it anyway. The 
Southwest Conference champion is 
host and there’s such a tangle in 
the championship race that it'll re- | 
quire more time than that to clear 
it up. 
» . 2 
As of now Baylor, Texas, Rice 
and Southern Methodist are in a 
virtual tie for the lead, each hav- 
inglost a game. Eight games in- 
volving those four teams remain 
and they won't all be played until | 
Nov, 28. 
Leonard Green, chairman of the 
Cotton Bowl selection committee, 
said today that it might be two 
| weeks before any team is  ap- 
| proached. However, Baylor, Texas, 
|Rice and Southern Methodist are 
being polled for their preferential 
lists and by the end of the week, 
the teams. that will be acceptable 
will be known, 
LJ ° . 
Mississippi, Kentucky, Georgia 
Tech, West Virginia, Auburn and 
|eyed but they have some impor- 
tant games coming up in the next 
|two weeks. 
| The Southwest Conference race 
|ing Texas A&M 23-0 and Arkan- 
| sas 47-0 respectively. Saturday Tex- 
as plays Texas Christian at Aus- 
tin, Rice meets Texas A&M at 
Houston and Southern Methodist 
engages Arkansas at Dallas, while 
conference 
strife for a game with Uni 
of Houston of the Missouri Valley 
Conference at Waco. 
23 College Teams 
Remain Undefeated NEW YORK ® — Twenty-three 
college football elevens, among 
them Notre Dame, Maryland and   
  en and untied today following a 
| weekend which saw powerful Bay- 
|lor and eleven other schools lose 
their spotiess records. 
The Amerieéiv league had 13 two- 
hit games in 1949.   
  Scramble ' 
FeaturesRace = Wings Play 
E 
i 
; E F 
i b & 
So-called ‘‘second line” of Alex 
Delvecchio, Johnny Wilson and 
Metro Prystai*is far behind with 
only nine points. The “third line’ 
numbering five different players 
who play at various times, 
E 
In fairness it must be pointed 
out that Howe, Lindsay and Reibel 
all the breaks im so far as 
Glen “Skov” 
haven't even picked up a point 
yet. 
It was the veteran Lindsay 
who gave the Wings their nial   
Freds Absorb 
Worst Beating 
of ‘53 Season Saturday Loss, 31-0, 
Administered-by RO St... 
Mary’s Eleven 
Royal Oak St. Mary handed St. 
Frederick's hapless Rams _ their 
worst drubbing of the season, 31-0, 
Saturday night in Wisner Me 
morial Stadium. 
The defeat, 6th in a row for the F 5 . _ r 
rie | 
and Tony—teswicik + Ties 
33 
yt With Leafs, Rangers 
Detroit this season) and Be 
Raleigh. 
    iil 
    LeBlanc is at left.     FAR ENOUGH—St. Frederick halfback Mike Payette is stopped 
by _an_unidentified Royal Oak St..Mary husky after « short gain in 
Saturday night’s Ram-Irish game here. 
Roya! Oak parochials won the game, 31-0. St. Mary tackle Frank 
  
Lattner ‘Hot’   
  By FRANK LEAHY 
| Notre Dame Coach Convalescing ND Coach 
Sees Team Edge Penn 
| = 
    And, conversely, our straight 
ahead running game which has 
tt certainty was good ta be back; been our bread and butter offense 
on the sidelines in Philadelphia 
Saturday although neither to date was pretty well bottled 
the| up by Penn. The fact that Penn 
weather nor the Penn players pro-| ¥&5 the first single wing team we 
| vided much in the way of comfort | have faced this fall made thers 
defense. for a convalescent. T 
Freds, ended the Suburban Cath Game was less than four minutes | 
olic League season. Rams play at °d when we knew that Penn was | formance against a fine Peon geared to take up where they left| team whose play was a sincere 
off one year ago when they tied | tribute to a fine coaching job by 
| Notre Dame. From that time until | George Munger. Avondale in their final game of 
Joe Heap intercepted a Penn pass that much tougher to 
I'm produd of our team's per 
Illinois was the big news in the 
down midway through the open- | with four minutes to go in the; Midwest as they hurdied their 
right 
Fr 
teo--the 2nd 
the 
early in the game. However, a 
holding penalty set the Freds back 
to the Royal Oak 3% and ended 
the thrust. 
STATisTics r RO 
ors peel eg ae | at Yards rushing........ 
Net yards rushing......... ibe 4 Passes attempted.......... i] 8 
Passes completed: .. t] a 
Yards gained passing....... i 5 
Passes intercepted by...... a 3 Mi of punts.......,.. 3 7 
e Pea. ee = _ 
Own tumbice recovered sce ‘ ‘ 
Yords lest 5 ceweueus, ° ST. FREDERICK......... eee ee 
ST. MARY RO....... . 612 6 1S 
Wagner, Cas- man, (2)   period. Half- | 
scored 
Ba ‘of the ball game Eu- (final period Penn was never out} biggest obstacle enroute to _the 
Rose Bow]. [lini still have to meet 
| John Latter had one of his | “'sconsin and Northwestern but 
Dame and if Was his return of 
twe kickoffs and one put which 
| kept as ahead ag Penn threat- 
ened constantly. 
It is interesting to note how the 
| progress of a football season brings 
| ost certain factors via scouting 
reports which makes games much 
closer than anticipated. For in- 
stance, Saturday the Penn attack 
featured the majority of type plays 
which previous opponents had 
worked successfully against us. 
  rederick best days running for Notre their win over Michigan ‘stamps 
them as one of the nation's best 
[and the team most likely to be 
| 
i seen in Pasadena on January. 1, 
To coach Eddie Price of Texas 
goes the top salute of the week 
for his upset of Baylor. We 
played Texas just last fall and 
so Were not too surprised as 
they have a fine team. 
Now that they have hit their 
stride they will be tough to beat 
in that Southwestern Conference 
race   
    
  
Bates, Watkins 
Big Ten Leaders CHICAGO W — Mickey Bates 
ot Dlinois, who threatens to erase 
by Red Grange, has jumped into 
a tie with Ohio State’s Bob Watkins 
for the Big Ten individual point- 
making lead. 
| Bates scored twice Saturday as 
the Illini beat Michigan 19-3. This 
gave him a total of 11 touchdowns 
for 66 ‘points in Illinois’ seyen 
games against conference and pon- 
conference opponents. Bates is     
NEW YORK—The race in the Ivy 
Far West. 
+ “ . 
After all, the average 
working to be a pro for 
a doctor, - lawyer, 
  { hold the close attention of the South, Midwest and Canadiafi League 
to $25,0000 in his League may not 
4 job on the side. 
  * Few Fans Know Status of Ivy League, Former Ruler 
of College Grid; Writer Gives Cornell Title Edge By GRANTLAND RICE . that he is picking up from $20,600 
first year out as a player, and a 
Not so bad for a kid. an old school scoring record set | Bef" 
    just two TDs shy of Grange’s 
mark 
Scoring leaders 
>: ae / 
Woething, O60 57:5.5<:..... moe OOM UD a eiecddseccevecs. 1 8 4 sat eenieseessws sew Cassady, GOD ....00.-cccccee 7 ¢ # $OOE  sesgesceccndvesses 7e4 1 DSR ee ea 7°. 
ee eodanese © © 
Geta eerespeseecens 4 a 4 
‘Mppetietti, Mime onc ceesccess 
Branoff, Mich .......6ssee00: 53338 
GG vccecesencccnccens ,§ @¢ & 
ae Serr errr rere 5 @ & 
Laster, WOW... oc cece ccc eeeeee® § © m@ 
Moketehh, Bad 5c icccsccccccecens sss 
Slenac, MSC . epossecnence.S 16 9 
Careline, Mt 18 . ae : oon oon 4. Miller, Wis ..........-... 40% 
    
whe wt 
Madhat 23 6 (Jets mis 
Stardust a Kamin 14 14 
i” 8 Heads 13 16 
Brats mt Pins 12 15 
a 
Ind, game series — B, Cody, 178; 657; 
pe See — Syecaetes, We 
  
           
  t I e 4 hd 
    
i   
  
  ba “—- 
t i 
    
   
           
   
            
   
   
       
  
     
  ‘ ~alt-in the running. « 
That's assuming Michigan |' 
can dispose of Michigan 
and Wisconsin gets by 
in the Badger finale    
             
        Nev. 21 
_Minnesota and Ohio State each 
have dropped two Big Ten games 
but still must be given a mathe- 
matical chance—although a highly 
improbable one—on the basis of 
their 7-game conference schedules. 
        
  
  
      
  
     
    
    the combination ) All other teams play six Big Ten 
and his terrific speed and drive But chances are the champion- 
earried 20 yards fer the score. ship will be decided Saturday at 
versions and also crossed the goal a: 
line, but saw a penalty call his “We 
——. | orks, Sh Bobby Watkins, from 15 yards Team No. 12 24 tt 
out, and’ ‘Tom Hague, on a pass i bi 
from Dave Leggett, were the Ohio : Bis 
State“ scorers. Ohio State lost its B° oo Bit 
last chance to get back into the Ga oune = We. game when the fast-charging MSC - 
line broke up afield goal attempt 
when MSC was ahead 14-13. 
Munn believed his squad 
WHEN THEY AND GO OUT 
  
  classic ME IN Li with Michigan bere | ,, Once the I co KE THIS... next Saturday. me, Oat mena cu tat ha SA LIKE THIS... 
been able to a game 
; H Wisconsin smashed the Wild- 
Orioles Will Make (2c Se"statisyTmne’ YOU KNOW ° ee Badger Big Ten record to three 
Pilot Decision Today |i. one Joss. __REPAIRED_AT 2 
BALTIMORE (#—The Baltimore leer Pawan ling eg OLIVER MOTOR 
Orioles will decide today whether | “Michigan State eliminated Ohio COLLISION SHOP 
to keep Marty Marion as field| State from all but mathematical “Your Buick Dealer” ° 
FE 2-9101 | : quick 28 EEE   
    
  
   
      
  
      
                      
  
  
  
      
      
         
    
      victories and two and lc ' ° 
forward with little relish to_re- Michigan in their Big © GUARANTEED 
maining games with powerful Art Ehlers, Oriole general man- | Saturday, have won four and lost 
_ Michigan State and arch foe Ohio ager; was to meet with Marion to | only one conference game. es 
State. discuss the situation Be» so, the Spartans—consid- 
: If Marty goes, the situation “a near cinch for the cham- . 
I Michi drops either 
ame, Selvethaes wi have test would develop into a Hornsby to | pionship in pre-season estimates— HUNTING CLOTHES 
three league contests and the Marion to “Mr. X” triple play. |now can only hope that Mlinois 
most in any season since 1937's Marion's contract with the old | somehow will -be tripped up by / Expertly Cleaned 
33 recerd. That coach Bensie St, Louis Browns has a year to| either Wisconsin or Northwestern. | fF - t-— 4 
Ueslerbaan’s _teamsweuld-drep run. The Oridlés have another year| In this case, the probability Sa and Waterproofed 
one of the last twe appeared al- to pay on the old Brown's contract | would be that there would be either ' E 
most a certainty. That it would }- held by Rogers Hornsby, Marion's | a 2-way or 3way tie for the title, Your treasured hunting clothes wilt 
drop both seemed « fair possi- predecessor. with Illinois, Michigan State and receive the best of core by our 
Predictions were--based the tact that Michigan wes = ATTENTION HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN = ag cong Today for 
mendously keyed up team against : ree Pi and :. } 
tho unbeaten "Mn. Wolverines Charles Chester Korean Boots = or os. 
parece Eyfag flee: ] Cusrantesd to keep your fest worm at 35° below sero with GRESHAM 
at this late date, appeared as & 2 Only one pair of thin socks. Sizes 6 to 13. 
hae orion APSON CLEANERS ; P SPARTAN GETS FIVE—Michigan State half- ar Ww Wolverines had the it but Wsaptete 
at a tie lake Comin back LeRoy Bolden (39) piles through the center| the Ist quarter of Saturday's game at Columbus. 89 Prall Cc. A. THOM 4-5825 97 Ocklend Ave. - FE 4- 
of two quick breaks in the first| of the Ohio State line to the Bucks’ 37-yard-line in| Bolden gained five yards on the play. rall Street : _ Ph. FE 4-5 Sk sence nein 
five minutes. Tackle Jim Balog aan 
recovered an Illinois fumble on the ) 
Illini 15. Four - plays—lost_five F tba R | ) 
yards. Illinois took over and ran] 00 I esults e ie 
only one play before J.C. Caro- COLLEGES | 
line. f halft k ft bled Michigan State 4 Obie State 
Michigan on the Illinois 31. Quar- wore it Kalamasee ? 
_terback Lou Baldacci kicked a 35- | Tins so a. 
yard field—goal for Michigan's | Otivet 6Perris Inst. * m 
onl: points. Western Reserve 14 West. Mick. “ 
From tifere on it was lines) we STHER GAMES | 
all the way. With Caroline step-|2 Si. oR see” ow! 
ping off five and ten yards at a/| ‘ews 26 Purdue e| . 
clip, lini went 76 yards in the | ssiebere S fae Gen "| —__— 
Lek 7m aga Stoeaste riediey ° 
ichigan lanes | 
we en tf ot Gon a sf eheoeen : : 
ble on the Michigan four was re- | Sesresss i we 
covered in the 
Seve Neneh for a tmuchdven. | teat te Ohic Wesleyan 5 , : ‘ 
Bates-scored again in the third | Gmcm a i ° period on a four yard tackle run | ¢/;"* “ 3 
to cap a Styard march in seven | Bely Creve ~ w. md j : —_- ¥ 
plays. r 6 Marvarée s - sat t 
—— out with a 184 — ye — ~ pee ~ : a 
; in carries, while Michi- Pennsy P “ “ a 
a's best running efforts made = " > C./biate 4 , 
by halfback Tony Branoff was 27|W. vircinia tt Virginia Tock 3 ; ae 
yards in seven tries. Columbia 2 ’ 
Quart Duncan McDonald fosn "state ™ Fercham "1 \ 7 = 
tained drive thet went to the BCom: BS teStatne cot 18 linois six before expiring in the | Georgie Tech = : fourth period. Kentecty S "= 
BIG te STANDINGS — b=} ° 
W LT Pet.| Se. Methodist 23 rs 
4 6 © 1.000| Okishoms-4.4.M 29 4 
4 16 # 206) Teses 7 bs) 
S343 Sie & E 1. 3 2 6 400! Tulse : 2 ) a 
9-9-9 ae | Tena ChE eT Tt 
28 8 400l¢ " ® ~ 
[2108 6 1250] Oregon 8 ‘ 
40 2c 53 % 
4-@ 000 ' Se, California = 3 e 
a ae 
Big Chief Talk! 
DOWNTIME 
COOLANT 
  Cutting 1S Parcerner-Com Teathing~your_wifé to~drive_is the = 
easiest way to lose control of-the-catl— > 
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ae Ga r Achievements in cassiinn chomieiry-tr step with the newest developments In automotive engineering — 
brought te you by people who pioneered in the selective processing and blending of automotive fuels;        Tune in “‘Who Said That?”’ 
/ (Walter Kiernan and his 4-Star Panel ‘) 
NBC-TV— Weekly 
      ~ $4,400,000. 
      
  FENTY-FOUR 
Howard Hoghes Sells | -~" 
Movie Studio Stock || Judy Back CHICAGO @ — Howard Hughes, for Ist Film 
industrialist..and movie producer, | 
has sold out his holdings in RKO | 
Theatres Corp. for more than 
The sale of Hughes’ 929,000 
shares of RKO stock to a group! 
headed by David J. Greene, New 
York investment counseler, was 
announced here yesterday. The , 
price was $4.75 a share   
    
  
“THE BAND WAGON In ‘Technicolor with 
Cyd Charisse, and 
      
    n Fred Astaire 
3 —ALSO— ' 
“SKY COMMANDO” 
With Dan Duryea 
~~ 80 68n 000008 = 
f FABULOUS FOOD 
s  EXPERTLY SERVED -| 
a a 
| yl 
8 ‘ 
® ‘ s a 4 
| ’ r] 
a ,HOTeEl 8 
+ FORD. micn OM . 8 ef MMENDETL + 
= NEW BANQUET ROOMS 
Availabie for Reservation l 
ee ] 
CLIIILI IA, 
\   
“Man From Alamo”   
( her 
        
  | Marth For a variety of reasons, 
the set has been closed wntil™ in 4 Years 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD  — Judy Gar- 
land is working in a movie for 
the first time in four years. By 
own admission, she's better 
than ever 
Miss Garland is acting in “A 
Star Is Born."’ a remake of the 
1937 fiim classic that starred 
tranor.. and... bred   
recently. 
The first two weeks of shoot- 
ing had to be scrapped when 
Warner Brothers decided to 
make it in Cinemascope instead 
of the normal screen. Also, there 
were reports of tantrums 
But when f saw Judy on the 
set, she was just as nice as 
pie. She giggled her way 
through a comedy scene in a 
projection room and was jolly 
with the crew. 
She wore.a red dress and a 
ready smile and seemed slimmed 
down from her previous pound- 
age. Still a little curvey, but 
nicely so 
“When she finished the scene, 
she plumped down in her dres- 
sing room and remarked that 
thought she had improved 
Her 
Summer sie 
in her four-vear absence 
last film at MGM was‘ 
with Gene Kelly 
“I think I've become much 
better since then,"”’ she said can- 
didly. “I know it sounds awful 
to say, but | never really liked 
myself on the screen before. But 
now I go to the rushes and I 
actually enjoy them. I even cry 
a little at the sad scenes. 
“The four years have done 
me a lot of good. I got out and Stock   
  FROM 
national star, Kathleen Hughes, has been on vacation for a week.! America in Chicago: The star is currently in “The Glass Web,” a 
This, however, did not mean lolling on the sands (as above) for suspense thriller. BACK 
well remen movie that is , 
\ Star bered by many people 
Is Born” stil! plays regularly on 
the TV circuit 
i “No. I think were on safe 
ground,”’ she remarked ‘We 
are adding elements that the 
first movie didn't have We have 
songs in this one, and Cinema- 
is improved. The first picture 
two leads became top stars; 
there were no scenes from their VACATION—Rapidly-rising 
scope. In tome ways, the story | 
had no scenes to show why the — Universal-Inter- | 
Ist Nationalists 
Leaving Burma | 
| Chinese Withdrawing | 
| to Formosa Head for: 
Disarming Point 
TACHILEK, Burma (® -- The    
    
     
    
      
Kathleen. She attended the convention of the Theater Owners of 
Circuit Court 
Gives 261 Years P ress Search 
to 18 in One Day for Youngsters 
Eighteen persons were sentenced | 
to a total of 261 years and WO days| . .. 
or ae ree session All-Night Hunting Yields 
Oaki. Coun reuit Court, fT 
and another ae toe imprisoned No Clue to Lost Girl 
for life. othe This is the highest volume of and Br . 
maximum sentences ever handed; FRAMINGHAM. Mass. ® — Etf- US lust \Before Group 
        
ar 
Senator Kilgore Offers | Idea of Special Bonus 
in Busy States 
WASHINGTON ®— Sen. Kil- 
  ch? iI il 
brit! ney 
LESEE at 
ets 
  suggested it might be possible to 
‘put through a cost-of-living bonus” 
for jugges in the larger states 
| Tie small estate left by the 
| late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson 
| is expected to lead to demands in 
Congress next year for pensions, 
  European Trip Movies 
to Be Shown Wednesday |   lu Technicoler wit 
Glenn Ford and met the people and sang be- 
_. fore. live.audiences. It im- | the girl reaches the top. There first_batch of Chinese Nationalists 
being evacuated to Formosa broke 
through the Burmese jungte at 9 
a. m. today to emerge onto the | 
winding path leading to the dis- own pictures 
“But our picture will show why 
will be six musical numbers” 
(by Harold Arlen and Ira Gersh- down in one court day for the past 
several years, according to Pros- 
ecutor Frederick C. Ziem. 
Three persons received almost 
one third the total, with maxi- | torts were redoubled today in the | |search for a young brother and) ROCHESTER — Motion pictures | 
sister after a posse of more than | and slides of their recent trip to 
100 failed to find any clue to their | Europe will be shown Wednesday | 
whereabouts in an all-night flood-| at 8 p.m. by Miss Sara Van Hoosen 
” 
  
       
     
       
      
    
      
          
      
      
   
     
   
   a ; 
PA ; ae proved my timing, and my 
—ALSO— voice is better, too. I think I 
“Mission Korea’ \ leok better. I don’t have that 
‘little girl’ look any more.” 
I asked if she felt any trepi- 
dation in doing a remahg of. a 
GEE, FOLKS! - It doesn’t seem possible but calendars 
dor’t lie — It’s time for us to say 
goodbye! We would like to thank 
everyone for their wonderful patron- 
age during the past season. 
WE WILL BE CLOSED 
Sen ow 
  
FIRST TIME IN THE PONTIAC AREA 
AT REGULAR PRICES 
LANCASTER - CLIFT FRORAH 
KERR - 
    
  On Ou 
Giant Scree 
          
   
  “BEAUTIFUL 
BAVARIA” - 
COLOR CARTOON 
    
7 = OS ee eee —— ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS SINATRA 
‘SONGS OF THE CAMPUS’ 
The University of Michigan 
Men's Glee Club singing — 
“ANCHORS AWEIGH” 
“WHIFFENPOOF SONG” 
“MAIL TO CALIFORNIA” 
“NOTRE DAME VICTORY 
  “SIMPLE THING” MARCH” and Others 
  se    
   
        
  win’. 
The picture is being pro 
duced by her husband, Sid 
Laft, and James Mason plays 
the fading movie hero, former- 
ly done by Fredric March. 
Charles Bickford is the pro- 
ducer, the Adolphe Menjou role. 
and Jack Carson is the press 
agent, which Lionel Stander did. 
i. §udy added that the best re- 
membered scenes have been 
retained. These include the 
actor's drunken spectacle at the 
Academy Awards and the unfor- 
gettable shot when he swims to 
suicide into the surf at sunset 
She had to dash off to lunch, 
and T asked her future plans. 
“I don't know yet,” she re- 
marked in transit. “Ill either 
hit the road, do another picture 
or have a baby. I haven't decid- 
ed which.” 
‘Earth's Population 
Now at 2.5 Billion NEW YORK ®—Two scientists 
say the world now has 2% bil- 
lion persons and that its popula- 
tion should continue to grow before 
stabilizing itself at about four bil- 
lion.   
  PS 
AT 
| 
  | The scientists—W. S. Woytinsky 
jand his wife, E. S. Woytinsky— 
| said the earth's population had 
| quadrupled in the past 300 years 
and should reach the 342 billion | 
mark by the start of the next cen- | 
| ing, has 40 acres of pasture and _ 
| The couple reached their con- | | tury 
clusions in a study financed joint- 
ly by the Rockefeller Foundation 
and the 20th Century fund, which 
| made public part of their report 
yesterday.   
- | Aavertiooment) 
PERTUSSIN has been 
Prescribed by 
ss. doctors for 
bad coughs PERTUSSIN does more than re- 
lieve local irritation! PERTUSSIN 
works iniernally—loosens phlegm 
    
      
           Special Monthly 
Rates 
with in and out privileges 
We Invite Your 
Patronage HUBBARD 
GARAGE 16 S. Perry S. 
Outdoor Parking 
  t   arming point a mile and a half 
from here ears for second rder. | This group of 3 Was headed by| 7 = ogres ae 
ler of the 193rd Division of the terms of 15 years each on break- 
| 25th Chinese Army 
| Eartier the chiefs of the three- ‘ing and entering charges, while) 
two received similar sentences for | 
| nation commission and the U. 8. | 2*med robbery and ne for unarmed | 
| | 
  
  ‘City Feller Goes ambassador in Bangkok, Maj. | joery. 
Gon, wan Dooreas lied |r pornos cng me a aie ‘= | one day plus the presence of sev- 
] ted for th The Nationalists bore aloft a lige alg accoun . 
Testimony on Reds DETROIT Government 
| witness John Lautner took the 
stand in federal court for the 
fifth day today as the conspiracy Burma and Indochina must unite 
to fight Communists.” f 
  
Scientific, Runs 
Successful Farm eet ary leader LANCASTER, N. Y. (UP)—That | Continued his detailed explanation | 
old adage that a “city feller can't | party acitvities during the 20 
becx f has been defied |years he aided in the formation 
by a. man whose philosophy of | of Communist policies in the United mum sentences of 40, 30, and 20: | lighted search 
Objects of the wide search are 
, ; Thomas Gilmore, 8, and his sister, | Maj. Gen. Li Kou-Hui, command-| Five others received maximum | aig 4 1 who di disappeared = 
from their backyard yesterday | Public is invited. | Jones and Miss Alice Serrill in 
Avon Park Pavilion. 
The event is sponsored by the 
Business Women's Club and the t 
| 
  | worming | ( Aévertisoment) | 
The search was centered through 
the night around a lake and a| MAVE YOU TRIED THIS 
pond about a mile from their home. 
Floodlights were brought on 
the scene by firefighters and po- 
lice as local officials, neighbers 
and volunteers combed the wood. 
jnight vigil 
her husband 
Herodotus says that the ancient | 
Egyptians 
trial of six Michigan Communist | With their feet and their clay with 
leaders went into its third week. | their hands She is separated from | 
kneaded   
their dough large colored portrait of General- — | ed area tm the hope of finding anes a anda wine . . the children asleep. combine three of the — ablets | 
ner wit ue lettering in three W { C | } biet laxa — oe ‘Neiigen = Wermece. Thal acl | ness on mues The ~chitdren's mother is Mrs.! qiny te: le dients praised for English — which said Dora Gilmore, 42. who was re- | = highest medical author- 
“The United States. Thailand. ported near collapse from the all-| ities for — of the lasattves in Olive Tab- all intestine. 
from 
help you feel just Ane. Olive Tab- 
lets give more ‘natural-like’ move- 
| ments, too! No purging! No griping! . 
  
| to begin at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. William 
     
         
     
  farming has been based largely on 
“labor-saving devices.” 
Cedric F. Smallidge, of Lancas- 
ter, was once owner of the Metal- 
izing Service Co. of Buffalo! He 
read a few farm journals and de- | 
cided to take the plunge 
Today, Smaljiidge owns 200 
acres of farmiand, has 22 reg- | 
istered Holstein cows and two 
bulls. The farm is self-sustain- —   160 acres cropped with cats, | 
wheat and hay. 
And Smallidge operates the | 
whole business alone. 
One innovation was the use of 
surplus rubber conveyor belting. 
for the floors of the stalls. He said 
straw bedding was pushed aside 
by the cows and they ended up 
sleeping on a concrete floor. 
“IT save time. money. labor and 
straw by bedding my cows on | 
rubber,"’ he said 
Rubber flooring also covers oth- | 
ér parts of the fldor and makes 
for—easier_cleaning, he said. 
He also plans to use an endless 
chafn of steel paddies to carry 
waste 16 a spreader. Operated by 
a _two-horsepower electric motor, 
the chain will save time and en- 
“We've thrown away our pitch- 
forks and cut labor to a mini- 
mum,” the modern farmer said. 
| Christ Lutheran Church 
ito Hold Fall Festival 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Christ Lutheran Church will hold 
church. 
The event, under the sponsorship 
of the Ladies Guild, is scheduled   
    
Shappe is Chairman of the-dinner 
committee. 
| obtained by calling Mrs. Howard 
Peterson. The church is located at | bonus pay and housing allowances, 
Tickets forthe festival may be | States and Canada. 
He is the first government 
witness to take the stand against 
the defendants Saul Wellman, 
Mrs. Helen Winter, Ptilip 
Schatz, Nat Ganley, William Al- 
i See SRemeae owes eee 7 
dr. 
The six defendants are charged | 
with violating the Smith Act by, 
conspiring to teach and advocate | 
the violent overthrow of the U. S. 
government. 
Committee to Study 
Military Pay Scale WASHINGTON @ — The House’ 
Armed Services Committee has un- 
dertaken a study of the adequacy 
of pay scales in the military serv- 
ices. 
One facet of the situation which 
it may examine is the increasing | 
nruumber of in-recent      tainment. Our next   FLASH! Hi Folks: There's two very good pictures at 
the STATE today and tomorrow, HIGH TREA- 
SON; ROY BOULTINGS SPY THRILLER at 
3:20 — 6:00 — 8 :33—IT:15  cracktes with 
excitement. This with the DARK STREETS 
OF CAIRO with SIGRID GURIE at 2:15—- 
4:50—17:30 and 10:10 is really fine enter- 
ROW & CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY. Nov. 
14 we bring you THE JOE LOUIS STORY, 
first showing in Pontiac. Open daily 1:45 p.m. 
till 1:00 a. m. Box Office open 1:45 till 1:30 
p.m. 40c till 5. Nite 60, Kids 18c, attractions are PARK 
  
  resignations 
years from the military academies 
at West Point and Annapolis. 
Chairman Short (R-Mo) of the 
For avowed reasons of economy, TODAY thru TUESDAY |—   
Congress in recent years has cut 
down on such things as special 1:00-3 Shown At: 318-5 :23-7:41-10:01   
post exchange services and medi- 
cal benefits for military depend- 
ents. 
A convention airplane engine 
rcotrtatns-about-6,000_separate 
parts. - 
MAGAZINES, TRICKS, 
JOKES AND NOVELTIES 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 
35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869   
    
  Airport and Williams Lake Rds.       
  
  
  Call Now .; FE-2-6424 
  HUNTING CLOTHES 
  Father & Son Cleaners Plant end Office: 941 Joslyn Now! Walt Disney brings new 
excitement to romance...! 
  
  
    
  Shown At: 2:46-4:51-1 :09-9:29   as t 
for Pick-Up end’ Delivery   
  
        FE 2-6424 
    “ADULTS: MATINGE . . SOc EVES... 746 CHNLDREN-.; 48e- HE 
  
  
    — Volunteer Air 
Unit 9606 wil 
meet tonight at 7:30 in St. James— e 
High School. 
According to Lt. Harold Fisher, 
the meeting will include a training 
film and intelligence briefing.   
  
         
       
                
         
     
     
     
                   
       
    
         
      
               
        
      
        
        
     
     
AFRICA... flamin: 
with adventure 
and passion! ming 
Hii 
    
La ak dl 
Prices: Mat. %5e—Eve. & Gen, Sb 
Children ite 
  
STRAND 
TODAY & TUESDAY   
  
    
    
    
                
         
Tas =>Musterole - —      of ss   
  
  
Bese, CORED oce+.-srenccee OO Fiwwere 
  
eember $1.99%; 
higher, December $1.48%. 1 R. : 
were \e-4s higher, Decem! ; ings. No, 1, 2.25-2.%8 bu; ao 
intosh, fancy, 4.00 bu: — - 2 
—~ ~~ ee 
“we WMNRwe ee 
SB SSssss sc 
  
  
Out NEw TREATMENT OF FERED FOR RELIES 
or M4E4. CONGESTION 
“OAS COLOS, Whrtn BAY CousE STEPTONS g 
fe z 
i ha net 
  
3 
th te Sl aaads 
    ‘alf-bu. Turnip, No 
topped, No.   
  s: Ci 
lard. . 1 7-100 bu; curty, - 
maine, No. 1, 1.00-i.50 |   
COMPTOMETER taP)—Prices were paid 
fob. Detrot for Me. I quatity five 
    oer? broilers or fryers under 4 Ibs 
  
      
  
CHICAGO POULTRY 
One Full Yeor Guerantee 
Apartments, 
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re. 
aln out only three hours. No’ 
Rox Ex Company 1016 Post. 64 Gh Gidg FE ¢-S407 receipts 1.678 coops: 
toes : 
  
CHICAGO BUTTER 
CHICAGO (AP)—Butter 
ceipts 095.624; wholesale buying pric 
pound higher 83 
* 80 B 68.75; 8 C 64.75; cars: 
      
  
  
AMBULANCE DETROIT EGOS 4 
DETROIT ‘AP)—The following ‘tees 
t dosen were paid f.ob by 
iret recetvers for case lots 
o s. (pete A. jumbo ¢2- 
ary tt email 38: US. grade B. large 
  
U.B. grade B large 53. 
40. 
U.S. large checks 36-43, wtd avg 38‘. 
  
PETROIT STOCKS 
Pigu vor aemeaas yee ; th res after are 8 
i 
Kingston Products*..., Mikes Berewe ee 
Midwest Abrasive*... 
          
  Come in... arrange for 
a Mortgage Loan... 
  To buy... or to build, , . whatever your plans 
for home ownership are ... we invite you to come 
In ond talk it over with us. Our aim is to help 
you finance a home: of your. own.. 
Result: Home ownership On a sound basis... at 
lowest possible financing cost. 
    16 EAST LAWRENCE STR 
   
                
  
    
  
  See |. DETROIT @ 
NEW YORK ‘te Cars Market was a four-passenger | irregular movement of majo?) «,aventurer.” — — 
oom Bullt_ on a i rp : 
point lower to major fractions | body 
higher. Trading was brisk in the Italy 
beginning and then turned quiet| with DeSoto’s 
as weekend orders were cleared. | engine. 
higher with RKO Theaters a fe8-| sixteen-inch chrome-plated 
ture wheels, somewhat larger Higher groups included the rail-| sondard, 
roads, steels, chemieals, and) walis 
utilities. Unchanged to lower were openings 
Suinens were mixed. er . : : | new:.car offers a.means of 
Railway, El sign, but that there 
and Boeing the ’ 
New York Stocks 
Air Redue i £- br} r eee eee 
Alleg Lou -. 32.8 Kresge a Be DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on 
CR nee Kroger . oe @. the farmers 
Ais Chal” SY tor dia “77: 383 | wos 
Alum Co Ae af tes ee: m3 ‘Tava. bo: Am Airlin = tt Laka” aire «1. 97.1 | 600 bu; No 1. am Cen... 374 Loews ....... 11.4] 07 Spy, Am C & Pay 33.5 Lone © Gem ©. 28 | bu; apples. Am Cyan .. 483 Mack Trucks.. 15.1 | 2.00-3 ; Am Gas & Ei 32.3 Marsh Field .. 23.7 by yy Am Leco _14 Martin GI 15 | 3.00-23 
[Am M & Fay 226 May D Sir .. 29.6 | fancy. 
Am W Gas wT ¢ B57 7 Boe Am Rad . 13.7 Mid Comt Pot.. 43.41 EO. hig onsa ay 
gm Gots -- OS ment Word ... bet] Ueem Beets, No 1, 18-00 dos bens 
Am 8tl Fa 294 Mot Wheel.... 23.1 noe : 
Am Tet @, Tel 154-5 Moeller Br...) ae0 | wandard variety. No 1, 05-100 bu 
Anac Cop . 32.5 Murray Cp 1.7 oy 
Anse Wa Che ~-0+ 8, | Not. 08-139 bu. Carrots, Ne Armour . . O12 Nat ° 1 
Atchison. ... 92.4 Net Cash RB... 673 4 Atl Cst Line #1 —o *e - oe Countons:, No 1, 1.50-2.00 
a eee SA See Gn cncos 48 | Gog bed: celery rest Bord sees 2: 82 By ae Bee's: 28 | Fennel. No 1, Balt & Onie:. 33° NY Cent...--. 38.8 | Teeth Bendis Avy .. 63.2 Nie --++ 276 Benguet . ... 1 Mort & West. -& ie 
Beth ot) .... M1 & ay. oo Parmipe. 
Bosing Aire .. $5 Nor Ota Pw .. 134 | curly, Bond Stre ... 131 Nerthw Airl 9.6 | toot, ‘tpt Qhio ou ...... sa. | Bat, i 
|e Se ce nt P+ | 75~1.25 
Briggs MI ... 366 Pen Am W Alr 87) YC) Gos Brist My ... 204 Param Pict... 96-7) os Ly Budd Co _|.. 114 Gey .... BS Coles & i. os Pee OO... BS Siena te ; |} Can Dry cs 238 Pa RR wees 19 cious, Ne 1, 78 
a BE Rte Se ag | Be Capital Atrt 9.8 " No 1, 3.25-3.80 12-ib bskt Gane (2 T) ... 4 CREO o-oo BBE Cater Trae .. 47 Ril eee oe yore rity 
Cheah Onie | se. Pile Mills 0 388] cord, ot. Tee1 00 bu Men... 52 Mee. ome, & * 
Gries Ov 3 Qa : at wisi oo Pure Oil ...... 
Climas Mo .. 313 fad Gp ""!.. 331 bu Turnip. No 1. 15-133 bu a ge : ay Rem Rand 145 tuce and salad greens: Celery cad- 
Or a. 
Con <5: 408 Ree eer’: Skt | 1 eb-128 bu: endive. bleached. po .. - by | awe Met .... af “ : : 
Can .. 872 Rey fen b  ”” 424| Lettuee, head No 1. 3.00-4.00 3-dos; Iet- Ou 4. 4 om Lead.. 326| ‘wee. , No 1, 100-150 bu; lettuce, 
Pa. 1. Seovill Mat... an | lel, No}, 1 00-180 soe 342 Sead RR.. 43 ‘ 
Mier at Ren St Ht Aire... Tl gimmons .. 383| CHICAGO Chem ... 363 Sinclair Oil... 33 active, mostly steady DuPont -. 4 Bocony Vac... 34 . te 
Eagie Pich .. 106 Sou Pac... ro teetiy” | ag ‘ =: — Ry...... 428} 100 Y 
Ei Auto L .- $3 or a. oe See on e > sows in El & Mus Im 15 gtd Of! Calif.. 50.6| 18.00-19.50; few over 500 Ib to 17.80; 
Emer Red ... 113 gtd Of Ind... 68.1 /| clearance End = eo Fo] = NJ... = Salabie cattle 24.000: salable calves 
Firestone |... 63. = iy | Preept Gul ., 465 Sr ae re. fairly active. mostly steady 
Gen Elec ., S34 n -eoe 31.9) slow, te 
Gen Pas ... $4 Tenae Co. ss: # veatore . ueeey: 
Gen Mot |); 504 1 Pa. | mae Gen Ry Big . 274 frank Dear. 38.2 | above; most hotee 
own Shoe .. 612 Tres W Alt... 13.8] 38.00; toad commertiat steets 
Gen Tel .., 423 Transamer ... 26.4/| choice to low 
Gen Time ., 27.2 Twent C Pox,. 17.4| good to low Gea T & Rub Fy} Underwood ... Sis commercial! cows 
Gillette ....., s34 Un Carbide... 70.4 end cu Goer BF!) T1- Un Pat... - “eat Goodrich ., 124 Unit Air Lin... 33 | to ¢ Geodyesr ... 53.4 Unit Aire...., 4 | wtility 7. Grab Paige .. 1.3 United Cp... § Baladie @t Ne Ry Pt $0.6 Unit Fruit... 48.4) eretely 
Ot West & .. 178 US Lines....., 144] strong Googhound c. 134 U8 Rud....... Bs ewes Ou .. 444 US Bmelt...., 39.4| 18.00- Holland FP ., 11.2 US Smelt Pr.. 85.5 | 20.00; 
Hooker El ., 58. se oo He oe: 
Med Mets. 11g Warn B pie 187 slaughter ewes 4 50-6 00. Ti Cent .... 72.46 West Un Tel 43.3 , 
mag 2 i} eet Be gt Merv... 3 White Mot 98.4] on traci 
Niek ... 38.3 Wool 3.7} sei, sa 
cd Ss foe ne 8.) Seen Jehas ‘Men. “eka Zenith . 28 oe eee 
ro rece AVERAGES 
se. | cated Pree me tens, | Masked Bandit Robs 
C,| Net change..... —4 +.B cece uses i Seats ada Witiom Reoupes of $48 ned bandit up Willi 
Wonk, agro a3 m3 ms ters Beaupre of 98 S. Merrimac St eos es on H-¥4 last night and escaped with $48 
nigh... 18 ¢ 885 i163| after stepping from behind a build- 
Kear ae2 ES M4 08) ing near 837 Baldwin Ave. and de- 
1963 low..:...1312 667 $07 91.¢|manding money at gun point. 
        
        ESS.-MONDAY, NO aR ER AONE a ER tf 
  
we 
  7 = e 
       
      Pee pene tec oO 
according to Oakland County |" 
psheriff's deputies. ic @ injured ~ weres—Jonn— J. Au 
All 
were admitted to Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital and are in fair or 
goed condition today. 
Schang’s sons were treated for 
multiple bruises. 
A northbound car driven by 
Lawrence Wurdarcki, 62, of 2790 
Bald Eagle Rd., Ortonville, on 
  
Pontiac Woman Treated 
~+for-Cuts After Car Crash 
“Mrs. Helen A. Barker, 38, of 14T 
auto accident, while a passenger 
in a car driven by her husband, 
Charies V., 4. 
  
       
  4 
‘s Grille at 176) Téwnship; 2 
~y 1 marked ¢ the end « 
the Druids, ancient 
‘Mourning | 
THE DAY AFTER a fire 
enough to have one) re 
Obviously, it's much bet- 
ter to be insured. Call on 
  SR ge ree eee oo 
re | and Ireland. 
  
    
    
  70 West Lawrence 
Corner Cass 
FE 2-9221 
BUY YOUR KIWANIS ENTERT 2a 
. 
  
  
  
convenient. You'll ' 
And you will Gnd that your loan transaction is 
ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. . 
  
o. oe 5 tf 
m. Novem 
im Street, Walled 
Nov. 6, 7, 8, 83 Provident Loan ee@eererenrereeevrewrqvaee 
ee 
    
Nov. 8, 10, 11, 1963        
  4 
; . “¢ 
“W by Coraily?™ tet Youn rues. Every fon payee Alyy > + 
like the fri , vei at truly a pleasamt experi- : eeee0 
7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 2-9249. Gerald Harvey, Manager « 1AC ¢ FEderal 
Leone made to residents of ofl surrounding towns 
  
  
  eae 
% 
Ww s. 
  
  
      
  ‘SALES REPRESENTATIVE for old expending firm 
Experience Not Necessary 
CALL FE 2-6219 — FE 2-2119 
    
McClures $3.00: Idaho Rus. Minnesota-North Dakota 
    | ATTENTION! We Are Now Paying _ 
TOP PRICES For junk Care—Waste Paper 
    > 
8 
C2 ee | 
we 135 Branch St. FE 4-9583. 
CEERRSECRESEEESES   
we will your cor com- 
pletely! hecking rings, 
pistons, rods, bearings, valves, 
transmission, axle, brakes, 
power, oil consumption, econ- 
omy, steering and appeoronce. 
* 
———__ 
Any Make, 
tg $2.00 We will gladly DIAGNOSE and ESTIMATE all needed 
adjustments that could prevent any future breakdowns 
or expensive repairs! 
With FACTORY-TRAINED 
  JEROME & 
OLDSMOBILER| 
     
   
          
             
        
   
     
          
       | py \\ j] 
j 
      
  bab 
          
       
       
   
  HERE’S ANOTHER 
WAY you SAVE. ee — your clothes. 
-—— your family 
— yourself 
GET AN 
AUTOMATIC 
Gas CLOTHES DRYER 
Dries Clothes | 
ea 
SO GENTLE 
SO WELL 
NO MORE HAUL-HANG-AND-PIN ROUTINE. With an 
automatic Gas clothes dryer you can wash — rain or shine — 
‘any day in the yeor, even at night! It saves time, work,and =. 
clothes. See a demonstration of this marvelous new way to 
-—dry dothes automatically at your Gas appliance decler’s. 
BUY NOW _- 
: and take advantage 
of this 
         
  (Sas dries 
  ests 30 little bh rum 
          
   
     
           
      
      
  es f 
~ Red Magazine 
~ Sent 
———Hies;-the-father—exclaimed whe -_.-+—torgotten—the—-“Fanks,!2 cd . eee) | ‘ ‘ < ( z i 
  
  a set ec, ——— * 
. 
+ — ; ‘ii oh 
    
  
Note to Pacific Veterans: 
New Zealand Still Glows . 
to Family | AUCKLAND, NZ. (UP)—In case, once slept in @ green hillside cem- 
| you other South Pacifie veterans etery near Auckland. Their bodies 
Dorents Call |"° still wondering after all Hines | tare nome Semanved Sp Oter aeng 
: Ps . ve ; — _. years, New Zealand is still “good |” , ; 
Propaganda Publication | aury.” | But over the spot, Old Glory flies daily to let Americans know . | < : | . 
‘Pack of Lies’ | The things you liked about it are) yom zealand still remembers. | still there—perhaps more so. 
GREENSBORO, N.C. «® — The’) The food is still good and cheap. | Thé sun still sparkles on the 
parents of a soldier who was a| the lush meadows and hills green- | bright blue of Auckland harbor 
prisoner of war in Korea received|er than ever, and the girls still , which once teemed with American 
a “er magazine fron the: Communists} pretty and-friendiy:——- ae 
last week. ‘‘Just a bunch of filthy | And the New Zealanders hav- 
  New Zealand cruisers across the 
he looked at it. 
The magazine, postmarked Lon-, They greeted Vice President 
don, Engtand, was delivered here Richard M. Nixon with all the en- 
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rol- thusiasm they showered on the 
lins. It claims to be a souvenir | first Marines who landed to train 
ot_“‘the good food and good times, here in 1H? 
your ex-prisoner of war relative’ Nixon” a” Pactfic~veteran~him- 
had while #-prisoner of the Chi-, self, never missed a chance on 
nese People's Volunteers.” his recent visit to thank the New 
* * @ | Zealanders for their hospitality to! 
The Rollins’ only son, Charles, | the thousands of Americans who)! 
23. a released POW, came home trained there or enjoyed leave from 
last month and re-enlisted. Pacific campaigns 
Young Rollins was indignant. He The land is prosperous and 
phoned Greensboro Postmaster J. ! the cities growing. They leok 
Tracy Moore “to see yi wes on | brighter and fresher with the 
=< propaganda go throug © | drabness of wartime austerity be- mals You can still get a good steak 
with eggs for about 80 cents, 
American money, and drinks are 
cheap. 
But the pubs still close tight 
at © p. mr After that~-you have 
a hard time finding even a beer 
unless you are registered in a 
first-class hotel, where the pri- 
vate lounges serve until 10 or 11. 
No matter how modest your 
hotel, you will still be awakened 
| at 7 a. m. with the inevitable tea 
j and pastry. 
American cigarettes are just as 
; scarce and as appreciated as ever McCarthy to Quiz ' 
~ parbor bend ary military. note. + senate—i j 
Postmaster Moore said: 
“If it contained lottery tickets | 
or obscene pictures we could re- 
move it from the mail. But we have | 
no local autherity here to remove, 
it from the mail even though it is 
lies." 
* 2 . j 
He asked Rollins to turn it ever! 
to postal authorities, however, for | 
forwarding to Washington | 
The 94page magazine was pub- 
lished by the Chinese Peoples Com- 
mitt®* for Wortd Peace, Peking, 
China. It was sent to Rollins by 
the Britain-China Friendship Assn, 
228 Grays Inn Rd., London, W.C.1, | 
England. 
The magazine contains several | 
dozen pictures of POWs apparently 
having happy times in prison, eat- 
ing Thanksgiving Day feasts every 
day in the week, swimming and 
playing games, and living in ‘a 
typical POW camp on the shores 
of the beautiful Yalu River. The 
scene is pleasant and peaceful.’’ 
*. * *« 
A mimeographed letter inside | 
the front cover says, ‘Should you | 
or your ex-prisoner of war relative | 
wish to be kept in touch with de- 
velopments in China, we should be 
glad, on the payment of two dol- 
  , bind them. 
still on the country t 
Huge military warehouses built 
hy the Americans now house man- 
ufacturing plants around Auckland i 
A big hospital known to thou 
sands of servicemen as ‘‘Mob six.” 
Navy Mobile Hospital No. 6. now | 
houses a high school at Auckland 
On the green flats at Paekaka-; 
riki near Wellington, where thou- | 
sands of Marines trained for | 
Guadalcanal, only--the —eoncrete 
foundations of an-old mess hall | 
and the remains of a_ concrete | 
reservoir stand as mementos of the 
immense military encampments of | 
10 years ago. Sheep graze around | 
them and on the steep green hills | 
above. } 
Farther dows the road at Para- | 
paraumu by the sea, passenger 
and cargo planes drone peace- 
fully in and out of the once 
bristling military airport. 
But Wellington, fondly remem- | 
bers the Marines who crowded her | 
pubs and courted her girls and | 
often won their hearts 
In St. John’s Cathedral hangs a! 
Marine flag alongside the Stars 
and Stripes as a constant mem- | 
orial to the New Zealand-trained 
Marines who died in keeping the 
Japanese from threatening New 
Zealand shores. 
Hundreds of — American — dead 
      
      
   
      
  
    
GE Plant Employes WASHINGTON. —Sen. McCar- 
thy (R-Wis), extending to private   ifirms doing secret government | -F 
  ‘work his avowed hunt for subver- 
| sives, plans hearings later this, 
| week at the General Electric Co. | 
| plant at Schenectady, N. Y 
“Preliminary reports from the 
| Staff indicate the situation may be 
i rather bad there,” McCarthy toid | 
Vessels. But today Only two trinit | hewsitien yesterday in annouwiciigt 
the forthcoming hearings by the | 
tee he heads. 
| At Schenectady, GE said in 
statement issued by A. C. Stevens 
manager of relations and utilities 
jat the plant there, that it ‘takes 
\ great pains and goes to consider- 
| able expense”’ 
| areas and materiats i 
But, Stevens added, ‘‘the one! 
pany itself does not, and cannot, | 
grant ‘secret’ security clearances | 
| to its.employes. That is the func- | 
}tion of the government | 
. 
|Rank Equality | 
FORT DEVANS, Mass. (UP) —| 
    
You may never get back, but if| Staff Sgts. Charles and Douglas 
But the marks of the war are | you do, you'll like it. And so will| Hail of Billerica, both on duty 
he New Zealanders 
GRANDMA | here, are father and son. 
by Charles Kuhn 
  
  
  I BAKE ‘EM GINGERBREAD 
iF THEY'RE FULL O’ PEP... 
ann     
          
    
  
  
      BUT RIGHT NOW I'M MiGHTY || 
Sn 9 Steere 08) | 
~~ 
pe oft =f 
  
S446. 00 
    
  
  
      
    
  
   
   
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ae a 
Baz ‘ wy! 
BG ’ ie ‘4 
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  by T. V. Hamlin 
  
  
  to safeguard secret [   
  
  
  
  
! FRECKLES AND HIS.FRIENDS ie ; 
. — 4, sa “s 
| ioe, © 
        
  
  
x 
WELL, STUDY 
          THAT! SOMEONE HAS TO WARN MR- CLEFT ABOUR. HS s        
      
        
DONALD DUCK 
  
         
    
  
  
  
    OiREC TIONS AGAIN!      
    
        
    
Bi sei kOe   
    
  
              
  
    
SCORCHY SMITH   
  
  
  
        
  
      
  
  
      
  
    ~ -'No Matter. What 
4 Can help you 
Ask for the Went Ad Dept. “Your Problem — 
May Be A Quick Action 
WANT AD 
solve it. 
DIAL FE 2-818) 
    
        
  te 
    
  
                    
          
  
        
1--HOPE THIS-- 
GASP-- HOLDS 
UP/ GOT TO 
GET BACK IN- 
TO THE RACE’ 1--@0TTA (coven) BIX THIS-- BEFORE                   
            “CHA 
    
  (COUGH I'VE GOT aS MUCH 
OF WINNING 
AS A SNOW- 
BALL INA BLAST 
FURNACE,’ 
         
          
  
  
  by Jose Luis Salinas   
  
  
    
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — ; 
|_| WESS une ma we oneR TIMES fT]   
   
    
    
  
  
   Lo 
A 100 
     
   
      Ee 
GWESS You CATCH 
~HORSEPOW. ——_ - HUNT WHATS WRONG 
      
     
    
  
S0cKs*. 
  
    
  
THE FRONT 2 HOW FARE 
MY BRAVE LEGIONS 4 iN THE CONQUEST OF 
GAUL 2 — HAK-KAEF / 
WARM IN THIS 
      GEX THAT NASTY LITTLE 
THING OUT OF MY 
       
  
  
a | 
      by Galbraith 
I 
    
  would rather hear records!” 
i ge ( pi Giff        
  
  
  
   
     : NOVEMBE 
Ve PRET eae   
   Ot     
     
         
         
        in Sta 
   
      
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  expected to let 
‘ ley Fora — with Mrs. | Graham break the news. 
Union as "3 we — ae —— 
“A” tilt with 56 points, talon : cost him a me Graham Chance) But there was 4 
‘3 the line was sophomore hand 
Western NFL | "==." Sa Ss for that comeback 
Mallat sows.sronet FL sn ee eae NEW. YORK 18 ---Kid Gavilan. ‘aot eee — al ae 
| in 10 minutes*35.5 seconds. Jimmy Carter and Jimmy Car-| « ad } “a Twice he was the nation’s 
| Feel Weight Of Ball — An im- the 
_In = Trenton’s 104 points earned first | ruthers are favored to retain their winning trainer — in 190 
: Se cece oe eer eee va Se 49ers Trip Rams Again, with 125. Don Pounds and |)? Stet bouing, programs of the , me 
_ the weight of ball at the bottom of third 
31-27; Cleveland Stays |2°™ Avery were 
33    
         
  
  
     
            
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
       
      
    
  
  
  
   
      
              
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
              
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
                  
  
      
  
   
   
   
       
   
    
        
         
      
    
    
          fifth and 
d respectively, for Walled Lake. Mil-| Despite Gavilari's troubles a a eueid 
__ Unbeaten in East ford was eighth in the division with | against Carmen Basilio in Septem- yes 3 ee a= anal aaa — —— a ncccaiaiieeee = ~~ ee —the- Cuban—Keed.is.an_85.}. cs Eee ’ . — a ead 
NEW YORK @® — Unless they| Arbor (40), Lansing Everett (61) ee ig oan di meet San Francisco in a post-| and Napoleon (93). title defense of the year. 
fe title ‘is Lat hagas bees Gavilan stopped Chack Davey erence ’ 
won't be cceing @er end_ Gordy Bullet in Head and ean 0 Syated ¢ —. 
tau again ational Football i over Basilio other 
——— it'll be just F ails to Stop bouts in 1963, ine 4 . 
<wit Baltimore Horse || “x. sinins._ new Solten. former Minnesota star : every time he risks his 
grabbed off a lT-yard Y. A Tittle Lariat Is Near Lead championship, is a tophea See J bd 
cial ie ha Fatal in NY Show Despite || favorite over Montreal's le ee tak 
with a little more peed = mae Handicap — gp tmecer epi the fen > | eS 
left to give San Francisco a 31-27 ; saint 2 oe victory ove. the Ram. The esl NEW YORK i — Less then|from the champ cirtier im the) Sad Sam Happy 
left teams Detroit | C@ht months ; tariat:-2-cour-} yous : . pee ° ; i - 
Lions locked in a 52 tie for the | S&° O06 — — neg This also will be Carter's 3rd/ BRANOFF GAINS SIX—Michigan halfback Tony = AP Wisepnete | f> = : Over Winning —~—llengebel 
divisional lead. 4 eae oe oe cons with ajdefense in ‘33. He knocked out | Branoff (17) is away for six yards in the 1st quar-| to bring him down. On the ground is Wolveririe - Ki ke f USC 
While the Western half’s big the wl io te Ms eee ee ee ter of Saturday’s game with Illinois at Champaign.| back Ted Kress. Final score was Illinois 19, | the ball out of the groove. ae ACK [OF 4 
three feverishly were battling for ig gy gr igh A hpeesyoe le eae Gang. is | It was Illini back Mickey Bates (44) who raced in| Michigan 3. (See page 23 for game details.) Sat ae la an ouk - Tsagalakis’ Field Goal 
Poowne’ continued “to power thee | bast in the National Horse Show | Spartanburg, SC. in thetr tite = ~—— }on the head pin, inviting Beats Stanford in Last mighty Jumping : _pin,_ = sisi all opposition, They beld|™. Madison Square Garden and|#> st Syadey. Australia, Fridey.| JY J C] b M t P d ® Note, in the sketch, the position 30 Seconds 
wi pentie leed tn the cheeuit’s {Sti bas a chance to retain the| The network TV-fight schedule uDS us Trovide a Ap of the hand. Fingers are behind| LOS ANGELES @ — Sad Sam eastern conference today after yes. | 0P€® jumping title be won last | for the week: ——- and slightly to the right. was a happy man and kicking proof 
terday's 3416 triumph over the | ¥¢#- Monday—heavyweights James J. Player Help for Orioles The hand is about to turn to the today that the day of the football 
Pittsburgh Steelers, Lariat. te owned by Mr. and | Parker and Edgardo Romero, un- , . 4 right to apply hook turn. The specialist hasn't passed entirely 
. 8 Mrs. George Di Peula of Batti. |be#te® Argentine, at Brooklyn's By GAYLE TALBOT ting with a collective average of Caring iS turn must be smooth, unhurried, to | from the gridiron. 
In other gatnes yesterday, the more, bat for the past four | Pssterm Parkway. NEW YORK w—The Baltimore | 24, and it did not boast a regt- a full follow through for accuracy.| For Sam, last name Tsagalakis 
Philadelphia roared to a| years, the onty human who has etnenday—Wilie Trey - Renfy | o sensense they will have lar who hit even close to .300. ‘ pronounced with the T silent, went 
30-T win Over the New York Giants, | been on hie back le Linky Smith. | 5204Y rematch from - Ed Barrow_Discovered | 7 1E t into the game Saturday with less 
the Washington Redskins came Washington (CBS). $500,000-plus to spend for players nudai £vents than a half minute remaining and with a fourth-quarter rush to down| “When I saw Lariat lying in| Friday—Bratton-Gavilan, welter | before they pay any income taxes, Bowling Results Wagner, Made Fieider N U d W plate kicked a perfect 38-yard’ 
the winless Chlcoge Cordinale 28.| 55 10S, ‘ligt of March it, I ee ae See Clenge ae and it will be extremely interest- i. Out of Hurler Ruth ow Under Way mete ont Gat gue Se Ente 
Green Bay se bane an ‘would have killed the person who|  Saturday—Pat Manzi of Syre rl Se aa | ne —— Manville "SS Demisets wate 34] PORT CHESTER, N. Y. ®—Ed at Pontiac Rink over Stanford. 
—— have gotten ‘my hands on him.”| South Airics, British empire welter |‘ make a number of key per-| Been, 3 Brame g., is] Harrow, We man Si ae Fuuth | _ Two enmual events got under way mi ann” eget ean oe Smith said seriously. “I've never | champ, from Albany, N. Y., (ABC). | formers available to the infant) is sane ~ 3: fas game meaks| {from @ pitcher into an outfielder this weekend at the Pontiac Rolla-| |S). Seates carried hint 
easant Contest | seen» more catous ting : orioles are| 2 te ome eat | and bull the New York Yankee | hum. atte Nay Gmane Semrias 8 Smith and the Di Paulas didn’t . . If it-has, and the Orioles are camehall . death | the on 
. = , ae tc ive|f Gir Tops in improved sufficiently to come off =<" pa ongie,-S-o0m First race in a season-long series | ders, “I wag just hoping and.I 
Approaching Finish | na‘te"3' nous ‘twas’ touch FE reece oem | aermans "5 dorsras "| Barrow, 85, bas been ina semi-| of speed events was held Saturday, | itched the T exeaity Ga 
and go with blood transfusions and Hard Tops for everybody will make money and | sacl, a By A §|coma for two days. He ts not ex-| with Gerald Hamlin and Judy Wag-| yen before the referee signaled 
Pontiac Press’ big pheasant] someone in the family watching | + there will be a revival of interest | Ind. same — M. Rave, 115; sertes —| pected to rally, a spokesman for) ner winning in Class A (12-13) a pela was good, the 
oe an tea "hacen |someane 10 the family watching] “59 Prce Season _|in te league, which ha been bad-|ige?iger wm fm sinses | th united hospi sid, He entered | years) Richard Hamlin and Karen | fang tn Siemaral Collen ‘bd wittr the close of the state pheas-| put he came around,” Smith} Joy = he ee ee oouen Wa eens ——— pA Rg cancer, | Gullet taking honors in “B” (10-11) | sign from Sam. He jumped 
Natl cen the following day | cominaed, ““and in about str weeks with the lion's share of the prizes Sot Hrtiniore ach br the bag show | Bosses oot masetton tet Si-S5-jeeeet- en balienis-ea: Lada hort so dnenaee air _—— . ar dca 
to enter their birds po peepee A nae ge Parnes throng ln ls al ea Fe eae th Euler et 7 |E, aml aa vanes win| Sixteen area couples competed in| A SDiyearcld. 16hpeund Santer, Current leader in the contest is a , ” bullet remains in Lariat’s head. ~ the first dance contest of the sea- | Tasagalakis attsended Manual Arts 
3-pound ll-ounce ringneck entered] ie he has been ai Sg a tion. Bevin piace sen NFL_STANDINGS . gone eee ot omg s. He = son Sunday evening, with Shirley | High School just a few blocks 
by Edward Keith of 564 Oster Lariat has won 16 cham-| Awards were made Saturday National Football Davis and Richard Dalilberg of | from USC. He lettered fast nigg Teeneie petition, Pes little chance that the former St League Stand. | tired in 1946 as president. 
eo fulltime Oakland © pionships. night at a Louis Browns can climb more than | ings, including games of Sunday, Clawson taking top honors. Five| year and gained the Sad Sam } 
Be eligible ent rd With ony ome event left, Lariat —S ood by em a fotch or two at best, no matter | Nov. 8. Gi Skater T Pro more contests will be held on con- monicker as a place kicker. He 
gine ae hen ht | is in 2nd place, tied with Riviera's =i agli poe wives Par, | DOW loyally their new home fans EASTERN CONFERENCE ity urns + | secutive Sundays, with the six win- | became even sadder this segam 
to the Pontiac Press for weigh- = ‘| ty was held in Gingelivitie, | SVPDOT ore for another ‘miracle 9 6.9 te 18 8 ome rule it would limit his a ing and photographing. | Bernie Mann of Port Washington, Washington v0.3 3 tee ise Bighteet» yepr- ald Jacqueline |e ~~. | activities and perhaps give Mira ~ 
A650, U.-S bond will go to the) N.Y. Each hag 11 points. Black! | Tact ee oe ptaing. piled up| 8 8 ranseree 2 8 8 2S 1B BB owner, ont ak Uke Putian Ral ewiods wert éammed | Scat in the grandstand 
winner, mith. weight only. consid. | WoOre. MS. Netteit¢ points. Pinat+the.2nd place finisher, Chuck Par-| Unless they are ven the de-| ies Cords. * 3.8.00 10 te! adium's leading competitive skat-| U9 the ‘Linden. (silver: : ered if Cw judging. test is scheduled for tomorrow, _ | tello of Rvochester, who had 710.|cent treatment they deserve, the/ > Woe T Pet. hia GF} ere, became professionat—this | morning: Phyllis. ——— 
Other leading drivers were Wayne | Orioles will go into camp some- foots 8 3 3 Tif #8 18) weekend with the announcement medal, dance); Diana Rigotti (sil- | ssstrest 
DRATTON KINGS, QUEENS Bennett of Hazel Park (629), Carm | where next spring with one of the | Se" Francises.:: 5 2 6 “714 iss iss | that she will join the “Hippodrome | ver bar, dance); Nancy Tynan. | Panes, »:: 
Nebeay's 35 Ten Fine 13! sgwer Puc TS Ove rw. | Ragatz of Waterford (605) and Jim} slowest and weakest hitting sets of | Gree "Bay... ¢ ¢ lus jus tar] Of 1954" company Martha Rogers, Lynda Wright | Baten MeCandless 23 Fiab-a-Dubs 17 | Team Ne. 4 % Catry View 18 | Hasselle of Troy (567) athletes of modern record The | eee eibars se Misg Downer has been an active: (bronze medal, dance); Frank | Siege. 
freye. 2 > et gy fy | Separate points were kept to| Browns stole only 17 bases last | peteet 17 Balt | member of the Rolladium Skating | Sonier, Richard Hall, Len Drake, |... 
Lords 19 Deers 2 Puertas Sve 2 Peb 14; determine the leading cars. Own-| season and stretched only 26 hits; ,. Summer's RentLtS : Club since its organization in 1950, | Jo Ann Merrill, Janis Ellis, Sharon | petreis 
— oo tay rey 24 3| ers of the top three were Chester, | into triples, both new American| Gree fey Resre 11 | Club presented her with a bouquet | Falk, Fred Coxen, Maxwell Wright, | T*r** , soup, 
Indiv. game J. Jnkobowski 247; series) Team game orien — Outdoor .- Russ Dickman of Waterford and | League marks. Philadetphia a0 New ork 14 | 0f roses at the Rolladium Satur-| Dorene Pokorny, Carole White, | Meatrest 
SS Se lon ~ “| Bennett. The club was a poor last in bat-| sen Frances 31 Les Angeles 27 | day night. ‘Tom Hollis (bronze bar, dance). -Detreit 
T 
Death Notices Florists-Flowers 3'¢ Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6 
APER'S — FLOWERS LIES {| ATTENTION - TV EXPANSION WITH COMPLETE . ail a eure FR 2-317 BOX REP Se tae opening ae "eae tls Mv t be mechan OFFICE HELP a - N, | 
~ Wil ines-| jes. National Coach Body Repair. ‘ AF ob Work Near Home | 
ALLEN, NOVEMBER € 182 ADA) Ambulance Service 3-A At 10 am. today Wedvman ete ear Frere 0, 6 |e 25 BOYS ot tee wopiy| ‘This Christmas! beloved wife of Ben Alien; dear there were seplies at it wife can . drive and PINGETRRS ” marry, credit office, Georges- mother of Robert Reynolds and the Press office in ‘ee, Gees sartiog ery: RE | Appear ip person. Montcalm _Newports, 36 5. Saginaw. Mrs. Carrie Wright; dear sister HUNTOON ee Write Ne-| Bowling Coster 30 Rast Mont, Apply for i 
Goodiow: Martha Bleck ast ‘Mat. Se tetewnag Somes IF YOUR HOURS PERMIT, You _°'8 Pals, New eran — We need 2 extra boys 16 to | — <= —| Becomes lofoik 3 te Seay. Puneral service will be Ambulance Service can supplement your earn FULL OR PART TIME MAN FOR 18 years of age to work one TYP Flessane working conditions. 
held nesday, Nov. lith, at | : 12, 27, 38, Si, 37, 42, with afternoon and Ssturday bore vyaewum cleaner department tn D ’ afternoon caiy, Thursday. Nov. 12,| Good typist with experience im Feehan. | 
the Church of Ged im Christ ot | FE 2-0189 46, 58, 60, 63, 64, 68, leading appliance store. Som. esign from 12:30 pm. im out mailing| insurance ged Fea) estate ‘pre- | 
ficlating | fe Oak Bill | 7a 70, 71, 72, 76, 86, 98. ‘necessary, FE 22811 for in | E P —— | . pp ee Be — Jacobson’s 
Cemetery. Mrs. Allen will ie in | ——— _—_—_—___~+-_—— _terview eppointment. =| ngineer | If you are interested in work-| went position. dependent ot Betes state et the William F. Davis Funeral Directors 4 FOREION EMPLOYMENT CON-| pinee rw BIRMINGHAM AREA | pg ta must apply in advance! on intliative and , ws : 
Pune Home after 1:30 p. m. { WE CAN USE TWO MEN THAT) struction work If interested in|" ‘ENGaGen IN DESIGN wn on Monday or Tuesday to iK.G Hempstead, ealtor 
Tuesday. | heave afternoons and Saturdays foreign projects with a, 4 MANUPACTURING OF MATERI- i bd 
ee ral _ \ _ free and would ‘ike very pleasant |- write Foreign Service ®.| AL HANDLING DEVICES OsED guar Patan Le ; 
| | Voorhees-Siple| —_ Bon mt, Metuchen ¥_3___- | ON STAMBING-PRESUES. ETC wR. Capemes 70 po wir | WAITR.88 FOR SODA POUNTADE BURNETTE. NOVEMBER 8, 1963. | w Male 1 5 1S Hides A WEEE WORTH A) SEEK COMPETENT DESION ~ py ip ead gral wort.  Jotye. 
Donald Lee, te W: Sirethmer. | FUNERAL HOME _ | __ Wanted Male Help 8 portend ss, 728), Tat Teen et] ROGTORETY. GArEbe Nhe Ge'| CIRCULATION apr. [pleasant 
and Mré. Aaron L. Burnette; Gear | ambulance Service, Piane or Motor ; TOOL DESIGNERS eee ee oe WRITE BOX 11, PONTIAC) 
erally Bg ng, doses ieee ae Amon” scuoo. goucation| Site's Derrestomatic Dept. | = 
service will _be held Tuesday. Nov. Ideal workin, — eee => = pre | 364A, 173 W. Madison, Chicago. COMP OSTTOR WR LMODERN 
10th, at 2:30 p. m. et ~ holidays, inrurance and ee LOOK plant Steady -worg. good wg OE — MALE ATTENDANT, AGE 21 TO 
Riv. “Havens officiating Inter- Donelson-Johns M, C. Manufacturing Since nteciment Does your Joo pay you! B"Ofnce supply. 11 W. Lawrence | p small private pay- ~ 
ment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- HOME 118 Indianwood Rd _— Lake Orico | . at least $110 per Week? T need Siscet Peatlee = { — Reogtet. Write Boz 208 
tery. Donald will lig in state st |  pesoNED POR FUNERALS" 4 qpeebenically | inclined mcm | MECHANIC WANTED TO PREPARE | Oe aw nid can the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home. THIS 18 NOT CANVASSING OR| thet have dependable transporte-| —P¢ inapect new cars. Man with Would. you the © poe Fer = —— so ca rr REAL ESTATE SALESMAN commission work. The hours are] tion. Report at 0 6 mw ne etn. ee | weet Tncome $35 to $64, oF s0Te 
_ MOVEMBER §, 1951. EL Cemetery Lots 4A EXPERIENCED—LICENSED = td” mocsevelt Rotel: | _8. Saginaw St, Ponting. PES-4101.| Yoidn products to eonerarens nthe 
Sener ot-sars—Ceretine~Gereie, +2 ORAVE oz, PERRY MOUNT| _ PROVEN SALES ABILITY . EXPERIENCED MAN ON FARM. Two Salesmen poe AB ig lg Sy WA a my 
Mrs. Sarah DeLeon, Mrs. Esther | Park MA 669M 007 ~ t Decessery, 065 CAPABLE OF FARNING $200" opeaings Write Ravietah's Dept 
Plores and Fran DeLeon. Funeral LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD N, “achester Rd. —— weekly. Prefer intangible back-|/ —— ,— ry Pe ey eee 
arrangements will be announced 136 BE. Pike &t. BOYS TO SET PINS. MUST BE §Sfound Car necessary, Loce! 2 MEN WANTED 
later by the Voorhees-Siple Pu- im YOU ARE INTERESTED IN| 15 yra. old. vicinity of Drayton) Company Ages 27 to $5. Complete, to train in the heating and air neral Home. securing —— + this nature) Pisins. apply in person. Dixie | ‘reining sales help. Commi~' conditioning ‘tusinesé. Good — in- 
The Pontiac Press YOUNG MAN ED ee «Sen aed eg 
rar taht || page meai ggeae) Poa Pt REAL ESTATE — sigue sat gigs Wine Cts ri - : ex ce : A ce N I x es 
68; beloved hustend of Mrs. Mil. FOR WANT ADS tion von quality. apply Je oe nave pag Aa Se err sO OT CE —_— 
Reva Kirkham, Mrs. Oliver DIAL FE 2-81 Huron, 9 a.m. men. Must own sutomobile and — work full or part time. You will Koski, Duane Kirkham, Mrs, 81 emi nashanad eases ee een be willing to work. We have the carn from, @0e to €506 © weet. 
Gerald De Mrs, Harold PHARMACISTS WITH EXPERI- and the property, new) gxCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Apply 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. or 
Picea ayn” ne | | From 8 am.to Spam. || {isiutnd sil sssigieat try Fiala nents eacbanee ee Grother of fl. B., Joseph ¥. Kirk- and "boas Wite Box 68 Pon- Sarntnge enemies nee. | _ Repitiy expanding Ouaccid | RT Obni e ga portation provided. Call 
bam sn ee — = a _ She Press. MAHAN ‘mstitution will train 3 men Europe, 9.000 to 912.000 Travel GIR On MOUSEWOREL TAY. 
Wednesday, Nov. 11th, at 2p. m| fod tmmediatety The | Pres A-1 MECHANIC, FOR cary 8 | eS, anne eee) pr sane ami Rat eter $r  . PART TIME Sundays and holidays off OL 
mao rl pons Sang th ood guarantee plus commissions. | i y : af : Po MB ~ 8 
ferment in Pert. si Park Com-| | canes the barges tor usar | E32 E Saeaene Mara Tans ha, CANS %°8 ORCH) sons Went Huron street pnlpgelpenbell 5s" ps 5 | “feneral bousework in new Bome 
ca iG, Keach, wa’ || Sr'ise svortmrmeer coms | [ost Deemern Ee AA's AuroMonuce can sgeuny. one "7D CuRrirune panes | Me” sch Wit re ae eee ba nntg Ses TSS erred cotacing | Eve Voges Rob Wer the V. FP. W. Mr. Kirkham will has been rendered vameiens STOCK BOY FULL TIME.| shift. See <ervice ~~ nf Berrie Lewis Furniture oo €2- gressive voung men of ad- Mr-—AHen. acre Farm 10 women who would like to 62, Pontiac Press. 288 ____ 
Ne in state at the Dudley H. throneh the error When steady work. good. wages Apply | hic aadress 275 no Wenlwens 70 8. Saginew. __491 10 Mile Rd., South Lyon | Work occasionally in the after-|R EAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN 
Moore Funeral Home. Auburn cancefiations are meade ove in perso. fo teievhon- Apps | << | vaneim-nt. Company insur- . ~2| moon. This is pleasant work with; Must have car, If you are 
Heights, until Wednesday noon cure to get cour “<i oum- Sertewre oN. baamee. Birmingham __| . S DEP Wanted Femate Help 6, «4 loca! concern No experience | for full time saleswoman. 
when he Will be taken to the| 9 bers~ Wo’ adjustments wi } | — | AUTO MECHANIC. RIONT SHIPT_| SALES DEPT. ance and retirement. Auto | Receusary If interested. write box | willing to be taught end ore 6 
chureh for funeral service. be given eithout % sar og ESTATE SALESMAN. OPEN. “One for heavy repair. .ots of | Experienced sales office man for DINING ROOM WAITRESS, Day| ‘4 #!/T!D2 seneral information about | hard worker this is the opportun 
~ tor full time salesman. Must work. ood Working conditions. plennine. correspondence and fol- mobile necessary. Fer ap & night shift availabie. apply yourself ity to make money. = 
McVEAN, NOVEMBER 6, 1953, ETH- mente containing type sises to "be tausit and “are a hard | 2 shesidays, ond House tpn meaanincianet, Pretec eobegs grea: yotntment phone Mr. Rea- 2 TED’S CRAWFORD AGENCY 
Sst air” ee Deanote’ pe: | | Yow te Wartime cemm ee | Bate weer © | Wulee Ronis “Coatiec Waew | with cagmecring terme Gesirsbis.| 608 General Public Loan | Woodwacd st Square take RA | dies pore _ FE G66it: FE Yoon, Peneral was held previous to pubiteation. CRAWFORD AGENCY | _ Wootward, Birmingham.’ "| Unusual edvancement opportun-| ee aries, 19 | IRL FOR OBNERPAL HOUSE OPENING AVAILABLE NOVEM. 
this morning at 11 a. m. at the Cvensene ene ate ene | | REALTOR OPER EvEs, | 00D MECHANIC Wise FOULS) fos, Tite aiving congite cua “Senet Baihay oll Sal cach ‘"' | pecking’ permencea salleng- Brace Funeral Home with Py. " eancelled ap to 0:30 the 2141 Opdyte B 46617 | for an om — eee MC Manufacturing Co, |, * 2 +=. Monday through Gamat HOt 1 ing arse or ae 
Oak Hill Cemetery. , = a. a ee 118" Indianwood Rd, Lake Orion]  Priday couple, Dre soune- san expect $05 casR W AD RATES women with cate. Have dealers | ALWAT* a GOOD oo te , roqtires Sve er wes week wut bright future. 
1| | tines 1 Das 3 Dave 6 Dare gafhing up to $100 snd over per| $ seed r schante ora good bum Water Softeners : bok 18 Orch: r¢_trke, Ty A 
In Memoriam a sense | | “atte Part time dealer earn | _ or Just Habe! Chevrolet Co | Connect with txt growing oom-| STG SALESMAN WANTED. | A0- HOUSEKEEPER (FOR “MOTHER.| = aren ne 7 
: : \e , 12 ite “a pm. chstrtuurere Pd | a ey J $14,000, fare paid 4 Geawionene poe at once the . ee ee a Box 6. ii ‘Rational organteation See iced: | 
Be em Father. Ad 7 a0 - kine Products. - Aiaske, Bo. Am. 0. wis.| Apaiy 10M. Telegraph Rd, i6| Norogry ‘line of our ea Fred SILA, PINISITER sage | —or et the ime 
Ww 'vate . wig, pasted ‘ ray ; Heed s +98 eee ae .r a : er ae ~ Fl Cael . _ Poster at 40 W. Pie | pheanterat & Dry Cleanérs, 6) ne ties Mr. a 
Ne one knows the silent heart 1 ae HY farniture store, “Weis Pontine| 122 A. Waseca, Minnesote, ectricians WANTED | Glaspie, Oxford |. Beach &t., Flint, Michigan. 
ent. Suewe ' 6-38 a. © Press Bon- 61, giving age, experi-| @TD BXPERIENCED APPLIANCE | ___ JOURNEYMEN ONLY | real estate salesman. ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR | A TITRACTIY E INTERESTING Those whe lose can _ence and reierences service man, FE 9-0400. y ep and floot me.’ children = more tran pa agreg 
Sagas wn tes Biemingham Office | | ~~" TYPIST |~ AUTO MECHANIC _ Fisher Body re ciel. or VE com rie Oto SSB so steal cities For One we loved #6 weil. Lae : ; Piant DUTRBUTOR SAL Es AN WANT. WAITRESS WTD. FE 3404 for} 
Cope, Gay, qumetimns, ir eyes Ph. Midwest 4-0844 bs men ome wees oe ee Bite Tie Corse, seen cotek pon, “Ave. oe time al — 
‘The A ~ BA ‘ ta rorarancg wustoeny ont ‘and apply Fox Clean- and appointment ecall| two mature women with pleas And God—-wil broken 379 Hemiltos apply ore ® good nist | _ See, fis Ww. Mure St. E 27402. ing personality: Part ov full lume. 
when we meet . : and_initiative. [MAND SCREW MACHINE Wa NTEO T0tO We ANIC Wh oF wihew cor. Mapstionse 
Tire Prack Yates ia = a | G Hemostend, Realtor oe. Cake: Qveriand Sates, 408 Aubarn Ave.| Work re v                 
  re 
      
             
    
    
SHOE SALESMAN OR SALES LA- geod. pat. time hour week, 
pay, | — Sm, 
a] departm: en of 
ar 8 _ see Mr. 
Pearson. 
A ON - 
new: Permanent. 
. Straight mat 
, want no maintenance 
r (Mich.) County Press 
care of tiac Press Box 67   
Custodians Needed 
Pontiac Public Schools "| tied 
-A-t PAINTY a       
    
11A 
    
  S,.     
    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 9, 1953 | sa ae 
  ee Sear rere a eS a. 
fies oe ea 
  
  
  
  
ng. FE 5-008 
WALLPAPER REMOVED BY ’ . D. mills. FE 2-1456, _ gene te 
nares 5, Gee, Ve FoR RENT PAINTERS DROP 
cloths, 9x12 or 12x15 size. Week- 
ends 00, by the week $2.50. 
Joe's Army, Navy 
8. Saginaw. 33 
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, ING, PA- 
_remozed, BT. Sandusky. FE 
CARB. FURNITURE & INTERIOR FE 56-5135, after 4 p. 
Faraine - PAPER eve paper removed. Sandusky - FE 
INTERIOR "PAINTING “AND DEC 
crating Clean, efficient, expert 
mechanics. PE 5-0756. 
ame WORK: 
anteed. Free estimates. Phone FE 
143% 
WOMEN WANT WALL ~ WASHING, 
__ painting OR 3-2284 
__Moving & Trucking 12 
  - Bu aR- +. oo ile 
MIDWEST 
SUPPLY 
  
FOR FAST EFFICIENT PICKUP & 
delivery and light oe at reas. 
rales call FE 17-0750 anytime   g Ry are between the ages of 2¢ 
and 50, and want steady employ _ 
ment at good wages under good 
working conditions with « chance 
aw Taran 
acter references see Mr 
at @ Patterson St. Train while | 
you work. No phone calls please. Houts 
  
Hospital in Pontiac has position 
open for person with accounting 
experience .ncluding sccounts re- 
ceivable, steady position with good 
and liberal employe bene- 
fits rite Box 71. Pontiac Press 
IENCED BOOKKEEPER 
. Bome genera! office ex- 
rience ue ts Call FE 4153, 
) oie ills, Inc. 31 Jackson 
St. 
WTro. COUPLE TO WORK ON 
pow farm (vod arg A Sep | 
arate modern apartment. Extras. | 
pg and references re- 
bu. Bot ys autely escential 
Grimm Br thers. 7” Gag- 
  
  
address, e. Utilities Inst., 
  “and State Tax 
— Ee we pear Pin 
tiac. Write Daily Press Box 17, 
    for edvancement when qualified HAULING ANY KIND BASE- 
ments cleaned. FE 5-8965 
O'DELL CARTAGE _ 
Loca} and Long Distance Moving 
Phone F-60006 
CALL DICK FOR TRUCKING CHFAPEST RATES IN TOWN. PE 24508 ANYTIME 
LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes FE 42266 or FE 2-7625 
LiGHT HAULINO, a a Drayton ares 
TRUCKING. & wadLINO. noe &® raking leaves snytia 
rE 5-0296 
TRUCKING & HAULI 
truck FE 23-3580 anv time   specification s tor any 
ings. MUtual 48321. ‘type bend. 
OENERAL “BOIL 
R 3-0402. 
CEMENT WORK,— 
fireplaces 
bi Meare CARPENTER CONTRACTING iH AND   
  VET WITH 2? TON STAKE TRUCK want hauling. FE 4-4086. i 
LIGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. 
Reas 5-8260. - 
HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA | 
sonable. FE. 32-6857. - 
LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH 8) 
ashes 1E 42266, 
LIGHT AND HEAVY ~TRUCKINO. 
Rubbish hauled. FE 23-0603. = 
SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES R 
bish and light trucking. FE ¢@079. 
4 INCINERATOR SERVICE. ASHES. | 
rubbish, shredded black dirt Peat, _top soil PE 
DU“4P aloes ‘vor HIRE LE 56-8306 
SMITH MOVING 
Van of Pickup Service FE 44004 
MAN WITH % TON TRUCE wants 
work, Call any ure FE 4-642 
‘o| pICKUP AND DELIVERY, aD not more 3 ton. Anywhere in 
state. Cheap rates. Call for esti 
9039.   
A 
Ton Pick % Ton re mp : 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
rE 4-04661—FE 4-1442_— 
  VOLLMAR MOVING AND 
Agems for N American Van 
L Large ens any in 
United States Quick service FE 
$8562 M1 N Perry __ 
Garden Plowing 12A — — 
PALL AND 
fe 3 __ing. Jaycox FE ¢077. _ 
Business Service 13 
TREE CUTTING. woop CUT. 
Free estimate. es 3-2060. 
» EAVESTROUG HING ‘an FP. FES-eoT3 
arm air ap & sheet metal 
~ PLASTERING: PE 6-000, rE $-0025. 480 LUSTIG 
APPLIANCE SERVICES   
STEAM CLEANING of steam cleaning done. 
Parm an@ Industrial 
Tractor Co. PE 4-0461. PE 4-1442, 
@t our stores. ral 
Office Supply Co, 17 W. Law- 
_fence St we eas 
moval. Ph. PE 5-6693, ont 2000. 
WELDING AND WASHING MA-|~p-. __ chine repair. 408. PE 46206. pa 
“JOHN'S TRENCHING Footings, water lines, and septic 
and drain tile lines. FE 5- 
Cc TREE TRIMMING. rx 
PERT TREE REMOVAL. PREE 
__ ESTIMATES. FE 5-8620 
EXCAVATING, GRADINO, ~ BULL- 
__ dozing, road bidg. Ph. PE 2-5422. 
~ A&B TRENCHING roe, water Bon . tile. 
mena aor wire YOR __Ppicture. 2 doz. $1.80 
SUBURBAN SEPTIC Tae, Cae 
_ers, :.ake Orion, MY 23-6431. 
D, Meyers 
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. 
rs & — 2a E. Pas. 
FOR COMPLETE LINE ed MA- 
sonery work cal] MA 56-3103, free 
eatin ates. ina —— 
ELECTRICAL 
SEWER CLEANING 
  
  
  RELIABLE eg - 2 AR a 
¥ work, Mondays Sinks Sunday Service 4-20 Thursda: good references, FE | -~— : 
re ™ x SAWS 
ebild =; =. days or until] | MANLEY LEA 10 BAGLEY 6&T. 
—_™ bs = BUBt SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- GIRL DESIRES DA RT Ones. MY 2-2842. 
_work. FE_2-2608. ELECTRICAL 
WASHINGS & IRONINGS, CUR-| EXPERT TREB [RIMMING & RE |; tains, neat, right prices. FE moving PE 17-6822 
5-6398. __.. | A-l DRY WALL FINISHING, FREE COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY | estimates. Call after 6:60 p.m. 
work, FE 5-4403_ MA 6-3396. 
WING, MENDI'IG TRONIFOG at ane. Landscaping _13A 
Be. bind ons eee rE RAKE YOUR LAWN? WE 
—SYPING| Sweep wwas and RAPHING 
themes, dissertations, secyetarial | — 
work, EM 3-2842. 
~~ WASHING AND IRONINGS. _ 
FE 45429 
WOMEN WANTS Png, “TO BE done at home, FE 5-5396. 
TRONINGS DONE 'N MY HOME, 
R 3-250. 
Wola @, DESIRES HOUSE work in motheriess home. Live in. 
School age childrén preferred. FE 
27058. iota 
Was HINGS 
4-2395 
exPnaimncen BABY SITTER, 
evenings & weekends. OR 3-6480 
“WOMAN DESIRES DAY |       work Mon. s, Wed & Sat 
$7.06 plus fare. je PEt TTaw betore | 9 a. m. or 6 p. m 
ANYONE NEEDING A SHORT OR- 
der cook or second cook 6 days 
@ week, can give reference, 8 
years experience, C 4+-6196 
KEEPER EXPERIENCED. 
Motherless home. Accustomed to 
ome. Decent living 
sere, Se Write 
Laundry Service It   
Y LAUNDRY SERVI- 
Leundry FE 
  
  
par. 
ee & “Wall Washing tee Reas. FE 2-2708. 
dae larg omme & ng & Paint ainting| 
  CORNICES, DRAPERIES, sl take care of 
lawn leaves. Just cail FE 2.3409. 
CUSTOM MOWING: 
diim, heavy power 
_ quality work, General la 
~_Ask for Ted at Peto. 
___Uphotstering ~ 43C | Losr   
EAKLES EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Soa" an Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
ates, 
SLIP COVER ERS DRAPES & BED 
Antaibs & specialty. 
MAKERS 
furniture 
Telegraph 
Thonms Upholstering 
Phone FE 5-8888 CUSTOM 
Olstering, 34 South 
TPCOV- 
_¢ts, materials. Beadie, FE 5-1927. 
~ Television Service 14A 
FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL 
$3.50 Cor. ere 
Ra, , OR 3-164 i FE 7-7: 
EAR “BLASTING 
ae cut 
DaY MOE 8 sU* TV SERVICE, $3.40. FE 6-1296 PE 5-6390. STRAKA   
  
i 2-645. 
GUARANTEED TV REP wh ekg Ag TS DON'’S Radio & TV service. 
HOME SERVICE CALLS — 63.0 DAY OR NIGHT 
MITCHELL’S TV   
  
  TRENCHING 
= water lines and sewer 3-7640 a work, ALTERA- 
tions) modernizations, also custom 
building. OLive 21231. 
TERRAZO RUBB 
tile, flag 
residenta.. F.HA. 
BUILDER FE 3-2671. 
House Raising—Moving | ~ 
EE é 
PLUMBING AND HEA Com & Son ¢yeT OF 
PLUMBING. NO” REPAIRS, — J. EB. Wernet, 
WORK; & COMM.; free estimates. Com- 
PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY. Pacers. sheet rocl# filling. FE 
CEMENT WORK — DRIVEWAYS. —— Ploors and patios. FE 
Coel, ofl and gas fur 
Sheet Metal. FE 1. 
POR FOOTING 
lines. 
cosTond BUILDING. GENERAL irs and alterations, Weather- 
_ ly. iy PES Tis 
&0 MPLET E REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, 
——. rooms, dormers, addi- 
cca Gee t altera- 
custom building. FHA fi- 
canal. FE 4-5470. _ 
FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND rar mag 10 years experience. 
sna bee John Tayler, 
ioe rants res ; 
“moding, fini < oa _ ae 
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR _LA LJ sanding and finishing. Phone FE 
~ Typewriting Service rvice 17 
TYPWRITERS AND ADDINO MA- 
chiné repairing. Expert work. 
ting end Office Sup- 
Co., 1 W. Lawrence. ; 
Mitchell's, 123 8 Saginaw Gt 
Dressmaking- tailoring 18 185 Edison. 
  
  
  
REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. 
_ Suits superbly tailored. FB 5-3792. 
Chiropodists 
. MAURICE THOME, D. 6. C. 
1203 Ponte 2. State Bank Bidg.   
  
  
21 LLL LLL 
LOST -- BLACK COCKER FE- male. Child's pet. FE 40487. Re- ward. 
Lost MALE REDBONE HOUND, ~ —Haeteher7s__Rd. 
{sym   
LOvT OCTOBER 235, 1953. WHITE 
and as female pointer in vicin- 
ity of Bald Mountain Recreation. 
to. * pet. ward. FE 
WILL PERSONS WHO male and female be sc naar e em —_ near 
Sashabaw —Ra. 
— for reward, no questions 
LOST BLACK & WHITE SPRINO- er Pe ess jong tell. Answers te 
Sade _OR 3-6257. 
| eer ee are. Reward. OR vad 
LOsT: PAIR a VAN TRUCE 
GM Sr rae _ call, {rm 53080. Reward. 
- ooLD WATCH IN THE 
vicinity the Huron 
Center. i ae please c 
§-6631. - _ 
a paar? “WHO PICKED 
and white pointer dog 
. ot Hassler Lake re 
October ist piease call 
Baucom tv exchange. Mo _ hawk ©6746, Reward. 
LOST - BLUE PARAKEET, ANS- 
wers to name “Jo Jo". FE e 
up liver 
  
  
  
2 
3g “3 
Hf 
orders taken anytime. 
EEE a 
a 
H i You Can SAVE PER CENT 
Tr 
& Yeather “0. 8. He overnites, ines’ be Star 
waseenes now Bee the 
H     a> a > — BLOCKS, }- 
and sea-Walls. 
Eavestroughing ba! MeLatn | 
   
— OR | 
t. 38 between De-| 
Reverse }   
bay CARE POR CHILDREN. FE 
25026. 
: LICENSED, HOME FOR GIRLS OF 
“Hie. time. care. 
Share | Living Quarters 26 2%   
  
  
TWIN SPRING AND MAT- 
tress, FE 23-5388 
WANTED FURNITURE It you have anything for sale 
ONE OF PONTIACS LARGEST Set buyers, cash walting. FE 
irr niin It 
Entire home or odd lots. Get the 
po | . wa outright or 
tt for . B. ity 
Bale. Ph. OR 3-2717. 
Witt Pa 
  
  
  
“ 
'“E 23717 
WANTED TO BUY USED STORM 
windows. Must be reasonabie. Ph. 
PE 4-0806. 
Wanted Money 2 
WANTED TO BORROW #4500 POR 
& years at 6 er ee   
land contract or equity ta your 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron 
We have ready cash hi ‘Gel 
contracts, Call now for eompiete 
information. Prompt service guar- 
Snteed on accepted properties. — 
ir disposal to rehase new 
— — Be gq ot coe fone 
befor 
po asx “por BOB. MAHAN. 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
0O-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 
Open Evenings and Sundays 
1078 W. Huron Ph. FE 3-026) 
We have ready cash for Land 
Contracts Call now for complete 
information. Prompt service guar- 
anteed « properties. 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY oe mi 8 
Tw St. —_--—__?E.4-2560- 
CASH for CONTRACTS] — 
Se eS ie aes 4 ace 
  
Realtor 1969 _W_ Guren   Otr sess 
ij i ; iis E 
Hl 
: tf g watt 
; 3 vs ie i 
  CASH FOR YOUR _ 
LAND CONTRACT 
Ralph B. ~ 
  
  
Peddling Your Property? Tt doesn't Our method of 
  
  Wtd. Miscellaneous 28) 
Wid. Contract Mtge, 30/ > 
DEMECEATS CA CASH FOR Your | 
— { — 
__Wanted Real Estate | 3 WE SELL 
WE BUY 
WE TRADE 
  
  n pF +e - ; 1 isn't 
cabere <* hte ont | a A he 
Mre. Burnes, PE2-0614 93 Mark.| "OT prepared to move im. 
MON., TUES. & WED. COLD Carr wise ** oe $5.50 complete. Dorothy's. 
on np Apren— tm —pare| dW. M. Stout, Realtor Nov. 9, 1963, I will not be re- Foe Gy flew Be 
| ‘ed by any Es: my |” oR — Ia__B__B 
Roy 637 «Lakeview, 
t | Toe wep nS i FATIONS 94.56 : WE SELL MORE 
tr} s. ser ° 
18.2. Buree + Sh Wtd. Children to Board 25 down payments ___. We Need List 
DAY CARE. LICENSED HOME. aw _ Re eae revi 
4 
LISTINGS 
WANTED 
Need for Homes to Sell 
Urgent at This Time 
MANY 
READY BUYERS 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY. Huron 
st Saag mess. 
We have buvrer that will ‘pay. 
strable located home also buy- 
ers for business and income 
Lobe sta Call us for immediate 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor 36% W. Huron FE 32-7421 
Eve OA 63339 
WILL BUY On-List YOUR LAKE 
rty Purchasers waiting. 
R. F. McKINNEY 8800 Commerce Rd. 
Ph. Po: EM }33tt or 
Univ 1-5788 
We Need 
Each Other! 
—We Need Property 
Listings! 
—You Need to Sell! 
lets bw ae | an mu- 
tual i) be   
FOR SURE RESULTS SEE 
JOHN KINZLER 
Open E un = * ves 
Co-operative Realtors 
DO YOU WANT | eT ne We wit! vuy oF sell home 
or uity regardless ef 
on, rice and termes are right. 
. D. CHARLES 
ho..se Le vate owner. 
ae eee sie 
BUYSELL 
OR TRADE 
Through 
CLARK’S OFFICE 
CAMERON H. CLARK 
W. Huron 4000 
WE WILL BUY 
1) Equity in your home 
(2) Equity tm land contracts o ae © pt home for cash, 
CORT M. TIMBLER 1111 Josiyn 
DEAL DIRECT, NO ecasaueuan, 
cash for Gt. equities, give ad- 
dress, price, equity & payment 
hia te Pontiac Press Box No. 
’ 
lake frent as high as $18,000 with 
$5,000 down. 
BRICK. WANTED 
ig gh FE ag Ea 
to sell a 3 bedroom 
afl — “water Log 
Open 8 to 8 ig a tence os conven: e 
D1879 or OR }-1760 
5660 Highwéy Waterford 
PROPERTY WITH LIST, You 
M Real Estate. FE Ceti H. Mye ; 
Want to Sell? 
BUYERS WAITING 
WHITE . BROS. Co, ® 2°. tor Your Convenience 
OR. 31872 os OR 3-1700 
Watertord   
Highway   
  
NG ROOM, MAN 
. Huron bus. | 
Florence. FE 5-4897 
FE 5-663: 
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. 
near bus Cail after 6 p. m.   
rE ___sPE 4-682 
Wanted TO BOY MODERN 4 ' 
“bea CASH 1 FOR SOUTTIES | 
cash for your equity im any de- , SLEEPING Boge. in 
tn the pi { 
12,000 with $3.04 to $4,000 do 
~| WILLIAMS OR MACEDAY LAKE 
aA customer wants ! 
For Rent Rooms 32): 
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, 199 
| ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ROOMS. | close in. eo 47 Henry 3     
Bf 
  
“IT got a buck that says you don't make your point!” 
  
For Rent Rooms 32 lhe. on 
3se9 SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man. Close to bus. Mrs. Perry, 
130° W. Howard. 
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GIRLS, good location. FE 4-371! after 4 
PRIVATE   
home. FE ¢ __ / 
Wanted “ Rent 32A 
2 CHILDREN WANT 2 
bedroom unfur se Can y 
3 months rent in advance. 
be reasonable rent and néar 
school. FE 56552. 
WANTED APT. OR R HOUSE. 4 OR 
$6 rooma, 3 year girh rE 
UNF URN HED APARTMENT wanted by 
  Ask for Mr. Bromm. 
GARAGE WANTED IN VicintTy 
oF rs AND HEN pense 
CALL FE ¢3 APT. 
pity rj TO CLOCE 
COUPLE AND ONE CHILD DE-; 
sire 2 or more room unfur- 
nished apt. er house. Vicinity of 
Pontiac, up to $10000 per 
_ month. Ph. Wayne 2962R. 
WORKING COUPLE ‘Days 
Would i 
a. Call NO} 
Responsible _ zee working voupie look 
kindly nome o. ver oF 
rental @ Birmingham. we 
* twe “edroom house 
et @ reasonable 
y December 1. Our record 
fires, explos- with 
are seekin. 
or 
Goat “chert = APT. FOR Fann 
7 cher or 78: 
ton Piains., OR 34350 after 6 3. t et EE BEDROOM TNPURE. 
pe fsa . or sooner. 
Er ‘Snes days or TE 23-6629 eves 
Hotel Rooms 32B ust | 3 
3 VERY NICE SARPETED RMB. . factories and ° Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 
LARGE CARPETED oo 
nearly completed. Living room 
od ‘cture window, overiook- 
ing L. 
vanity, sliding clothes 
other features found seu, 
est homes. Lease $175 
iy $e" gas heat included. 
+ 
& BATH, NEW. ADULTS) 
cay No drinkers. no pets. EM 
ROOMS & BATH. WORKING couple rT 143 Baldwin, ; 
pore Mag $1 Stout 
§ ROOMS, MODERN AND NEWLY decorated. Employed couple. West 
__ Bids. rE 
2 ROOM “HEAT ‘PUR SnsKED. aPT., 
legen General Market, 468 
— 
RM. UNFURNISHED APT. adults only. Call FE 5-2234 after 
pm 
Rent | Houses Furnished 37 
HO . FUR- 
mished. Auburo Heights. FE 
32-3097 
RENT MODERN 
«4 W. Columbia. 
-3 BENORM HOUSES MODERN, SMALL HOME. 
partir furnis : year 
around, child welcome. Reference 
6781 «& 6706 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
SMALL HOUSE, NOT MODERN, 
room for 1 child, available until 
_ June 1. OR pains. 
™ 3047, “3 Fr. t HOUSETRAILER. 
RANCH HOUSE, 2 BEDROOMS, 
adults preferred. $90 month. © 
Cake _ Partly 
Rent Houses Untuin. 38 OITA FRONT 2 BEDROOM. 
furnished FE ¢190¢6 
  
HOTEL ROOSEVELT - Newly decorated By week 
Pa eee HOTEL AUBURIN — 
    L. 
Sn tal Soe 464 pao "en PE 23-0230 
Rooms With Board 32D 
ROOM AND BOARD FOR DAY 
worker, west side. FE ee. 
Reat Apts. Furnshe Furnished 33 
NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOM 
apt. Living room, bedroom. large 
kitchen and bath. Lots of storage 
space, private entrance. utilities 
furnished, west side. Couple only. 
Available Nov. 15. Reply Boz 
Pontiac   on Mose. Mutual 42382. 
3 FURNISHED ROOMS. ADULTS 
_ only. No ore FE 2-300. 
2 ROOM ~ APT., 
eo. ‘of pt an 
COMPLETELY N, Tea 
hot water. O7, esi Cail between 
9 a m. and 5 p. 
2 ROOMS, WORKING GIRLs, 3 blocks: from “. references, $10 
weekly. PE 2-0633 after 5:30. 
LARGE 1 ROOM APT. 1 OR 32, __ stove & refrigerator PE 41319. 
1 LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN- ette newly decorated, clowe to 
_ fale Meek ei s186 eed, sche Auto 
LAKE ORION oDisTRICT. 3 
  bedroom house apartm 1 
modern _, with cutom atic heat by 
couple who 
au themselves home owners. Re- 
a Nev. 8 References. 
write for ent. 
: a Mills, 625 Road. 
3 RMs. arn “BATH. WORKING 
3 pees. AND BATH. 04 Gher- 
ne. OMAN BEAT. f, NEAR BUS, 
      
    
    
  
    {Tf you 3 ROOM HOUSE 
__ PE 7-1532 
4 ROOMS AND BATH, APPLY #47 
Stanley St. after 5.30 
SMALL MODERN HOUSE, COU- 
ple only. PE 71-6187. : 
4 RMS. AND BATH. NEW, COM- merce. +46. , 
7 RMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO 
Baldwin Sehooi. Available Dec 
_ lst, “E 26670. 
2, ROOM novsE, - INQUIRE 208 
“Voorte 6 
NEW 3 BEDASOM BRICKS wire ear-port $125 «(ease ipee 
__ Wiek, Sylvan Lake. FE ; tie. 4) 
e Orion. Tile- bath, with | ; 
| AUBURN   
SUNDAY. 1-9 WEEK DAYS 3-6 
2314 Middlebelt Rd. aoe Lake - § mile weet 
Middlebelt to model. 
pick live forever— 
ig you. not in beautiful Syiven 
i build your home. 
__ THE LARGEST... 
“NEW HOMES 
FOR YOUR MONEY 
these three bedroom, face brick 
homes: 
Spacious rooms, poured concrete, 
sills, genu- 
select oak 
floors. interior mic tile bath, double sink with | 
poards, 
tachen fully insulated, «ts 
pum storms and screens, paved 
solid drive, gas automatic furnace 
and bot water, 60 to 60 f\. front 
age. 
$14,650 Full Price 
This home with 2 car brick ge- 
Fage and breezeway . . .618,150. 
Come out today and fud for 
yourself the quality and auty 
of these homes. 
  MAHAN REALTY CO, ‘REALTORS oT» r FE 2-0263 NEXT ‘DOOR TO YBRANCH | POST 
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, | ry “RMS 
low down payment, must be wi 
at Broker, MY¥rtle ence. 
2-0940. or MAple 5-7894. 
VACANT—$1,000 DOWN 
Very ciean home with scueegee 
on two. lakes, Payments $56 4 
oh. pret — ‘ee | 
LAWR WRENCE. w. 
_HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME _ 
KE   
      
  
home 
Full baserent with stoker, 
ear a with cement drive 
Close to @ area and bus. 
Oniy 88.960 terms. 
= a —- — 
wr e glassed re ih en Se = ~Cousiter the features offered ti 
pine Kite. space 
GAYLORD North End 
4 room 
block from 
and : decorate eS ut. Publ 
East Side 6 room and full beth, ar 
ae Downtown Income 
5 rooms and bath down, ¢ Ci. 
tion 
apartment will make pay- 
ments. $13,650, terms. 
5 Acres—Ranch Home 
20 Acres 
Spacious’ § bedroom 
ideal for large 
large living rooms, 
end many other 
Barn 36x54 and 
house. Lecated 
schools and within 19 ar 
of Detroit in Rochester area. 
000, terms. 
Roy ee Inc. me schicken 
futures, heat. electric 
Seve by pl 
tor. si000 "Sowa. “Call Ma’ S311, 
CLEAN & CONVENIENT 
This 2 rm. is as nice 
as they come. 11x16 li room, 
Nice Kitchen, room rooms, 
full dry basement with gas heat. 14x20 garage, paved drive. $3,000 
down, 
sacs WILLIAMS oe! ‘ 
Estavitshed on first floor. '. 
= ing room with fireplace 
ONT Y $1,509 DOWN. Attractive 2 er as %y Block to 
bedrm. home east of Clarkston. | ec aly 
Modern kitchen, 18 ft. living | NEAR BALDWIN 
rm., full bath, AC heat in| 3 nice s rooms with 3 
full basement, I's car garage bath City sewer and water, 1 
Over i ecre of land. Lake privi- car garage. $4,650 total. 
leges too! Total price $8. CORT M, IMBLER 
AST OF PONTIAC. Modern § rm. Daily ‘til 8 a to @ 
ae 17 ft living rm. modern !111 Josiya 
kitchen, venetian blinds full 
basement, alum screens 
and storm sash. 
ing center and bus stop | OT rid Je 
nearby Large lot. 250 with 
i THE “BIRD” 
It's 
Spotless! 
  
~ Home & Cottages _   PBL LLL lm 
bas Sif SPACE —— Now 
— & Loan Bidg 
LARGE, NEWLY DECORATED 
office utilities Lge — 
= er ‘ space. rd. | 
cael ae IN DOWNTOWN oP. | 
flee rm rE oa between 
_? am. 
For Rent Store e Space 38A 38A 
STORE BUILDING ON ELIZABETH Lake Rd. ve 5-9876, STORE ON HURON WITH 
lot. ase 7% Oakland 
ve. 
Goop FOR _ MANY SUstimesEs, s. Located corner Ptke anford. 
_ Apply 444 E. Pike Fe 2-6549. 
___Rent Bus. Prop. 38D 
LAW RENCE BLDG.   
  
  
  
HIGHLANDS BRICK 
7 ig. SS 
living room om fireplace, 
cheery 
tile kitchen, tile bath, hot 
water heat, 2 car prvi 
First offe 16,950. 
Bateman & Kam semen 4 
it 8. Re. 
‘ and Sun. 
  
You Can’t Put Your 
“Dough” into a Better 
Z and . small down pay- 
ment wil! buy tt 
Roger B. Henry li Main 8&1. OL 16111 
Rochester, Michigan 
TO REA e 18 THE * TO | 
ge 
4 room partly modern home. 
4 BED-| 
  en 
rooms, $11,000. Terms, FE 1%-7041. 
Place a 
Want Ad 
Today! 
have a want, let.a 
Woe Ad fill it! To sell 
or rent, hire or re- 
  | WALLED LAKE & VICINITY 
LAKE LAND REALTY CO 
924 Pontiac Trail, Walled La. 
MA * 1554 
S. Bloomfield Highlands 237 verre on ad Drive 
Just — and stone 
ranch 3 ‘ie baths, large setivition te foom pane ma- 
RORABAUGH 302 Marlborough Dr. PE 2-9818 
STOUT'S Best Buys 
Today 
LOVELY SUBURBAN 
gel — with liv. po 
large modern kitchen down; 
2 rooms up finished in knotty 
ine with oak floors making 
trie Teally a 4 bedroom 
pon ct basement with 
HW and water sofiener, cornér jot nicely landse : 
Aluminum | 5 me: 
siding. You'll like - 
tion & price. Call for ap- 
pointment. Quick possession. 
NEW RANCH end liv. rm., comb. den 
large ati ace 2 nice bedrooms 
vite price i 
Edw, M. Stout, Realtor "| New, 5 rm modern home in 
loc: rumpus AY , 
ne, 18 living rei} modern BM oe aS SIDE - 
ee reetion | Pica on Bay Clay_Ave._ie- very ee basement wim res) unusual. It's an unusual value, heat. Extra tg 2 car garage. too at only $10,500. 6 rooms — 
Lendecaped. 611.000 terme, } bedroe n and lava. , and 
WEST SIDE. Good 3 foe] deta ce hee eel os Full bath, insulated, full base- jo onion: Excellent income ent with gas heat, 2 car ¢® | possibilities if your family ts gp with —o doors. Biack small. 2 car garage. This close-in 
yard. “913.580, Fe reasonable terms. a od ge = oe 
OLY om) DOWS. Bros a home = on your finished eaterior, 7 finshed interior. HERE ‘TIS ve mon: —complete_in-} A 3 bedroom home with 3. extra 
~ terior, € rm. home for $3,906. for only $8,250 on easy, easy 
FLOYD KEN Fog ee “ ‘ T, Realtor fromt porch and a full basement 
4 W. Lawrence Eves. with a new gas furnace, Located 
FE 54-6105. en a corner jot with a 1% car 
__Next to Consumers Power — > mg a = nk 
too late, see 
YOU'LL LOOK 
A LONG TIME an income tw 
ment, see this unusual offer today, 
$14,506 on terms. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE, 
REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron &t. Open Eve. 1 to 8 
MODERN HOME, SALE OR trade. See ae! FE 71-6513. 3008 
__ Simmons 7 
$850 DOWN bath 
large lot, 
Wiring installed Ready good 
  riee. 
5 RM. MODERN 
  
DOWNTOWN INCOME pot month merece 
Bence furaished “Tees Tliness  foneae 
  
  
        cover ions FE)n , dagimaw o. Ph. FE 5-210 aca ; 
  cena aE TRL PO 
for . 
chaser to save = 
balance of int interior 7,27 fang 
*. attrac- 
; = Jin WRIGHT, Realtor 222 8. Telegraph PE 5-0003 WEST SIDE : $750 DOWN - 
srareomasmzhemmee sie |” $1,750 DOWN 
Setgmesi, Skat nec giear | ~Bimabuth abe Ba, ay ines possession. , a am. i beth, utility. of furnace. Own quickly —see it! pf . co Ga ne be- 
Bar, 000" ; CASH BARGAIN EXIBREE & GREGG 
mead NM, Sat, Tel | Branch Ofte aot Oren Ue. Read 
cone a ae “LAKE OAKLAND furnace le 4 Mod caentaned 
you ag Par beat b= —y et me ow — pTinstored 
‘ Fe pdmmediate Possession, Only 
WEST SUBURBAN SNORT JOHNSON An 7 room e, All 
oss, camal, with, cee FF - inet dues earage, 
ton Lirchenettte » CUCKLER REALTY | auto oe" elec. HW. 2 N. facinew rE conn 
Plastered, D inted nina PS, See 
Bee tones Home 9 a ia Om. phe sine WEST Sylvan vara bed tro 
ae | Seated+ fi oe 2° ciate 3 age Be = od a ai can a ji : 7   
  
ra Se “ad 
  
    
    
  
  
  
Sk | A TAVERN, HOTEL | ™ vt   
BIG BEER 
:-OUT ip i : 
i! § 
é 
HH 
flog i fF 
&     
-_ 6. sagan Soe hy” now, just phone ve ine. 
NORTH END - 1 
rete : |Humphries room, j 
with Cl 
Sib down, wens bother. 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
Paine FE S108 of OR 31   
           
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
      
    
  
    
  wee ee 2 OE werent oo —— | oryzce or, aroma, suapigss “ SMALL RANCH TYPE | 92S Se7.______ vam home gn a = _| GILES REALTY CO. “It’s a fine-prevention radiator emblem—when you speed | orrices I 
Sa a rea, | "Eke Hee, Se bao Sis| “ig Pamper Gent Sas |e w, aute°" we ser the dlr sign lights up and the wings start Mapping!” | cOasT-10-coast | RU] CK NER we a of Best offer, OR 35108 or FE refrigerator im total price | _ wire to, PE 26130 or OR 30478. | Fo “OEE ‘ piateeed there ‘a surpece foun WEST SIDE ot ohio at. Kg SR a “For Sate Acreage _43| World's Largest ary tube, gad 61. @ reem heme close te General Heo $875 DOWN $6150, FE 6-0615. 4 For Sale Houses «0 «2 W. Hurs Open Eve. PE 34316 FINANCE CO. 
we ore. : . Aute ofl heat, breakfast nook + eee oe ee ee em RTILE ACRES _— aatitind . ee . Above W “9 
Estate Ontord peek, ate of, Beck, becakiot nook | * curves te fhe wit bent pay-| 10 FERTILE : 4 ACRES ne ieee Walgreen's iw 9 eee 
$1,500 DOWN Kept'bome. Priced atusis'erms| — NORTH SIDE _| 0a bedroom home “with one WEST SUBURBAN | 4 100i ensnce te hove your ova | be im tesmess feo. reanelt, New| For Sale Mowsetraiters 1 scree. 6 m, modern. Garage, PE 4000, 100 E. Fite St), oom modera with fireplace, cok | Decrm. and full bath down Large) NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S | We Bave, he pleasure of otter | fruit. berries and garden: also e| Sunoco station for lease st Oek- ~~ 
chicken coop, stream. v floors, full basement, furnace, pts : A. heat. Nicely| 2 bedroom home, full basement.| room bungalows that we have oP ny bg ig R..4 jana  ihepresentalive gg eae ind lee a 
1% sere, modern. 3 car | $a mater beater and garage | located with beautiful lawns and sash, screens! listed im sometime. All-modern-+-—treag Low an st4e doe , Ete a oh ke] Stan 
met G YLORD wy yy ed trett and berries Pull} sorm desea’ Scar garage, Only | wh willy, large’ lot @Ttenioa, ‘gal hw DD wood 24079, Gun. eve. ma. Kes cette “Ws Cat be used tor bus. 96,950 with $1,450 down. price #10 180 000 down. fenced. beck one and. one L. C. LADD LUNCHROOM POR LEASE ALL| TRAILER EXCHANGE business. 9 t vert HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME : WEST SIDE ball car” garage, paved street 3496 Pontise Lk. Rd = t 4968 Cooley Lake - . ee ee Mel Ee gcc Be HAY OUT PERRY ST. | seanoom nome tes goed ves] tegen acu, eps | cooper Camaiate hag FE per) RZ UPS a Comey SAN $18,000. Plenty side : down nent. Let y ~ 3-2361 Pa Oneness ' oS omer “eee 2, W. Mure et FE S200 on Bact Galiowas at oe ern this ‘before ts too late. 30 ACRES | CLEARED, Rtng re i a eee 
hers nser ee ison Set | a E-WOMAN REALTY Noses Hombieg ead, etiac viats room and woe in large hirne| Francis-E, “Bud” Miller | G Hempstead, Realtor | sé tt 7 ent cod" fireman 8 ine’ rumpus, ream. Auto privileges, Dowe Pat-| Sinise reeniae ae. Realtor tog bron treet | HHL.) a igor  Renase. eit Sect Pest, auto, hot water. Puraished. | Huron-Elizabeth Lake Rd.| Qfiawr’'échmeider, #24, Ponting | war upstairs oe ve 46m = Eve. PE 21311 | 6 Wooded Acres — SS Soe 4 neil Poul Miller, 67%) Albany, Oak Section Frail Walled Lake OFEN SUN-| ready for more bedrms and bath Daily # to 6 p.m ~ ONE-STORY_HOME #, -ceutiful: building site—off the | wine und Siskey Takeout licensee Park ——————— _..._.-}.. Da -Phene-MA-41564,—_____} -# don't-know-of any +919 it AE heme. tai tate st ott a trail, quiet as the morth/ all tor only $10,008 down. You 
RANCH HOME active axis &. NEAR EAST BLVD with 0 brick home | Comer pasion TYPE, GEML | boards tp Enches, for, 04.840. Good See ee tee SSS] cont mice on tele ene. Cal ter 
Rew wim heqsesues One Sm divider bedrooms. Pic-| § room moders bungalow, of/ 2x46 for just $19,500 except «Boom Banc Orchard. basement convenient to bus, school! Ba gag eppointment te see 
quire lanes ie Of eh, Peat | See cipsees hicatece pst sce | Sack Jeeoiey Gabe, porta cthostn : eae ee BAR & GROCERY orcas %S living room, forced | $00. tn -eneclleat neighborhood: | Lakeland Plerida, 1 floor 3 apart. | ,./AUL KERN, Realtor ““tawnence w | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor] iow we geual mit 10s 
ai tee, Weeraowe parece ot| DONT BE LEFT OUT | ean sal stere‘Sel"se rele | Real Estate Since sie” |4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ye ete Ma anh BIS gy | $,Toom apts. included te the one 
:| DON'T BE L poy TE NOMEDIATE With 2 bedroom and ove take-out ‘beet — will lecee to party nici ag ne . in| {gr Pontine property. J down, Delco oil heal, out, Business Property 44 a wet 
F noo noone wage pggpes| fa ta ‘eNO Seas | rat Stowe cee eee es | ia yaaa Heal oct S| for fee, ees oe | MA Ua amin TOUR MOM | Ammen) Ra Es kPa ae tt DE | Patt ects | Ome cere | Rueetsnmmmenenesr income | S08 Oe eee aaa ea waa: Hs ™ eanll swore = ¥ aehan eaha Biisabeth ROS® McLAR b ent ‘Y SHIN- —_ .____. MY 34 —- 
Full # rooms with unfinished ot, Linke prtviiges ONLY 61.900 dn, | Fe es CLRA. --9 andecaped fet SAil this for vesae. open vee. end Sun. ts, bangeloe conetsting of Knudsen STA E-WIDE Parkhurst Trailer Park 
waits tal basement, gee beaten’! Nive YOUR gs | "Bast pas on,pared stro ding | giBUiee Tan SMe dows, | SOP reat Fed sestecewis | West Huron St. ———— sme] sem_Mgam‘aichentoms, Mem hot water heater. on pa street, ® Five with full n. 
ctose to bus has storm sash| WP intsa this home for yourself, 2/ screens. 1 cars garage. Sereened| | sagem enatiew, ct wens | BLAME CARE AVE._0 Bie new of! e. ¢, heating plant, Rear pow Tologragh-ucse, chop ronniac at : Arrow. 
ot” screens. Oltered ot 00.208.| bedsecms down wih expansion et | fret condition.| basement, furnace and Tune ¥ two good garage, 4. center ine & | Pontiac . : . ® Terme. tie gives room for a growing } tool > pam | [oe ego Blog wg ge Ty Pe = | gx t, SGine ee se et PE +160 rE oat 
mencaiy HusTERS | SEER SEAS | rm [Ses S| SS ees | SSS eee Signa eb ghee RS ere et a wa A KNUDSEN [7 ht Sener is Wansterred and | "7 SatMA'N miwoon =| Sue dure nome, Meeps | Gdonoe nmi, snowen | squiry si ¢ ROOMS AND, Bas — ne PeeuRBaLTe small to, cot te iad ca tare lon keen | PE Oise; PE toten pes 6 to t| Sept and automatic best | prose PE $4101 of FE 284 | $15 per month 100 8. Merrimes. | § ROOM HOUSE, ve. yn cate Bre dame | TAVER™ F- Ban, 
in Goad, weet covereae,,%; | BY OWNER ¢ RooM! FRAME. | Srawtfe “Eats “Lane. Call oe « Reena Sewn corms, | Sono suspen wogepon ow | 8 8 eee AS per cent "me mortgage and | fest nook. garage Price $13,000.| 31372. rete Fe * reom Se kaw = GATEWAYS to 8 room hg hy Ao chick- bj ay bad = : ~ and sm re Dr. fs 
per moat. Home completel! met | SeVATE OWNER, WIL SELL O&| “BUD” NICHOLIE | Soud‘neke 3 “Spariments. Taree APPINESS oe ait rt Ee Fan eg San 
6 Mi. West of Pontiac ce, Pap sae, Would. ine out of — REAL eerare __| [Sia Teal'sarase. Be cash Hi 2EO. MARBLE, Realtor | _ss sy: a he M1. e city or lake property, PE 4261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford sibillties Unlimited. Investment tor 1a sce land, 3 bedroom moders | 310@ CARROLL G. PORRITT >O00D VALUE __-_ Phone OT Side FOR LEASE ; 
it water beater: Prastered wails.| immediate Possession CHARLES 26% West Huros FE 37126 | | wane. Mike's Dist. | Suburban Property 40-B| {ste garage, new _ cverhend ne vieieds, Obie. " aE 
Herdwoe@ floors, 1 block from 3 bedrm. brick ranch homes with Eve. FE 23-6104 You'll wove this specious jeumt , _ah_9en0—ot Gantesé Ge 4 eae 
school, Wo Dioct of bes ie Dori Sta es, sillece_t WHY PAY MORE! _Pecpereiits_Dael_ Etat ~ ae entrance to liv- cornet ef aspera Ave gud Are oi 
cluded. This ts @ real buy at| vestibule. dimette. tile plas: | Just ite for thie beautiful home ing room, natural fireplace, stair- 2¢ Soe _Walton and 4 wn Pe 349116. $10,500. Terme tered walls. gas heat solid com | on Wesbrook. Compare this with way to foored attic, full base LADIE: nal 
peves stresia, Bathing weechand| bu, &. > Bedrooms comb. living O f } meet Ti ct suse ete storms | ate Four life comes woo =| ET OYD KENT, Realtor $400 Monthly 
F. C. Wood Co oat! priviiegs Pn. | fo ae ee ee eee a ee tore inte this very eutrec: 24 W. Lawrence FE $4¢% open eve, . *|  Butiger 8 7m iis | heat ‘nice lot Tates substantial o2.n00 terms, of will take EL | five 2 bedroom brisk home, | to Consumers Power Spare Time 
REALTOR re Tt iF , al o _ SAY irs GodD VALUE. ine, Senger’, tor cosy tt; | COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 305 6 
1725 Wiliams Lake Ra. OR }1235/ _Sun_or call for appt Gme $1,000 DOWN ment By eid living ~ chores — 8. door Steel beams concrete 1. cent ‘Grade 
a a nl a a = Bata) Gis ite ts eS = BUYS GALORE rage. On ¢ lots Ne. ‘and bus. $1,200 . 1946, ‘and. span house to help mide fe eee = car, references, 
2 pedroem phe front b Perd _Siree, price gem Down i gy interested fo ® sm; d'roor and ath* Itedreorm bale Priced. ouiy Siede0 Site For Farm Prop. rr wine “hours .* a7. Be 
: 9 room ts . south of = Bs my oy space for sorme — es —_ on" Price $13,080, Terma. Lane Ba. Paved street room. ~¢ and fer aed Roger B. Henry monthly of tet s Sian St Sons 2 Hammond | "8 stbivies | Se states orecrige | Geese obrds Near-Clarkston Sites” ego Tome erms. 
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
     
  . ' — il Mate &t. OL 10111] 4197 acres, grnctioatty all be,| Income Goapeamey. 
_ a East Side 0. Bure PS. FE Tove inte. Murry ex this eae. rou Bev 17 WELL INSURE IT - Modern ‘heats, Je'rae’ fti| appkeation Write Bes 1, Pew | 5 
TR fapitatat boven ts | prom meter none go tee | Ere PS Che re See | new , esate eae! Ee oe | ae Pre — so 5 ‘acres of land $6080, 62.000) TNS) “on eorner tot, Zoned  < : We tert HE Bae cee N Shores Sub-division, for sale for 30 cows, toot Money to Leen “ 3 bedroom, sleeping porch. | Beautiful new 32 Tench! ‘kitchen, 2 bedrooms and } 4 » vwner 7 room ranch e silo and othe (State lenders) 
Cosy meders 9 bedroom heme | ereee, 02.000 down Will handle. heme. modern Ritehen, | gath. Full price $6,800. for; REALTY CO, REALTORS 3 ° ~~ a OF dee eae they ree als.ece | P. D. Hammond, Realtor ao te Gown. bs = Open Evenings “tl 9 - Sunder S| = Mt Pine ”* J h K I F 
Terma, oe en ee eo $5 Eve. Pa. OR 31908 or PE 2.2230 NEXT DOOR Bk Sale Lake Prop 4! O nA. I win | L OOk | © 1. Resale located on water —— Jearing Com . > > D —————— LOT. 168 FRONTAGE 1310 Since 1928 sun 3 Tee ES ee ay omy at Blackwood Nearing pletion . A. Nagra Sylvan Lake en tame. o, Vurcase Ce a rece. hh oe ee ee e 
JAMES A. TAYLOR RD AREA HueAsere PARE perares Ov ee seeped sth shes careers sat | eye vas“ WROTAGEGN BEEP | Vera dee temaes” heaw Locati Realtor 121) Pontiac State Bidg. MILFO : SOCAL SG ERAT Doms Our New Location srait ie the petting of We imers | 00 Florence, off Mana R4.) lake| terms. New 1on Open Evenings FE 42844 | Large § rm. house Pull besoment | BROOEDALE RDO READY Fou| 1748. Te Ra. just south | Giningrm. sad modern kitchen dn. | Priv. on Osklang Lake. PE 4010s P. Ww Oman & SON | -« ¥e ~ | with basement garage, Locee nas | AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. | of Bloomfielt _Shop. sand “bats up. Selecl | 4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT |. 2 _. Near General Hospital Deen staked out fore trailer OFFERED AT $13.108.00 FRA! DIT) YOU KNOW. oak so treNRE,,, eee, | tne DOWN—PUR > | For Sale Lang Contract 46 ys 5 
i . Large, 0 room well conditioned | Cony Septic teat and well ory | Gs0R FINA oo You cam insurance your furniture basement with AC off beet, lomn-| oseted cena Tet, = . 25% OFF er home, carpeted, din . se. se on easy s , water softener. : = - ‘ 
full bosamsed, Gutomatic hogs and | as ES" bewake’ bor siiaee’ wah WM. A. for Sid. for 9 years, Most places | hesier,” garage and \sohtd “com | full Darement, home nas naturel | prand new ¢ room and ful peth| “nO MED TAPE 
Sn Sh me | eT aC LK, FRONT Pa nexce me | Ss) tee ee Rees reece oe oo ReNNEDY RYT ORD ees care ee] ee | a at erg Baxter & I 5) ) 2 and bath. Pull bacement and large G rge 7 needs Write box 9 
—_,, REAt Batare —__| Srerettust* aower‘end fou cas | _ Open ivgnngs' eal were agate oes | Giroux & Hicks), fone *ioceucewarsr| Livingstone || | wosiLe HOMES Washington Park move into this some 3007 _W.. St. PE 4-3909 ee St ee ee = OR 34701 ance—25 per cent di ‘ 4 W. Lawrence &t. PE 61539) 26 ft. to 45 ft. im length. Up to —— 
icmreerete! Schaefer | KINZLER | greenies | Sit Seen S25 | So attire pros |* raraanstrncie i veme-| TEAGUE FINANCE CO.} OP oungstown”™ metal kitchen, din-}| = A. 4 : : - ph) —- 0" eI aclte | ~ beaith—-Ferme-erranged.-———— ee of - . Foung. 202 S. MAIN aR ie a 
hol water, For your appointment | Office open from # tot. , eg My oe zn . ROCHESTER, MICH, | "* #3 poor | FE atin * oy PE C-is0l, ove. | Py po answer col PE +144 Lake Front Only $1.90 down. $80 penn John K. Irwin GREEN LAKE OFFICE Russell Young LOANS $35 TO 9000 Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | “BUD” NICE _ a = Choice 7 room semi-bunga- Dorris REALTOR ON GREEN LAKE) REALTOR __ “BUD” NICHOLIE porches’ ‘wae hoot. To. in- Wo ure FE est 101% Nr Saginaw Btreet CREDGTE FOR ALL Lanne, | a7 ware sy oul BS — a ee A nee a oe wane cacuane. cor right for larger family.  - | 9 BEDROOM HOME 60'x310° LOT BEDROOM RANCH HOME | 19 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4417| Seasoned land contrect_ on Telegraph Road. is the lo- : Williams Lake privilege. ¢i¢.475_, Ni new, built for owner, well _ Line _From Detroit WO 57174 Balance i a pee 
cation of this attractive five New Bungalow—Vacant | - £2.08, 00. Geo 1. Scales, Real. sinder block. plaster. | RoscCOMMON. MICH LOT stxi0s.| 15 ner’ cent. room bungalow, Wall-to-wail ROYAL OAK § rooms. 4 pe ga tor M, Sepimew PE 25011 | ed walls, aluminum fae se ey or ie te ieee carpeting and lovely rooms bath, 2 bedrooms down. | up, Well located at ed of _Eves, PE 6508 living room, ample; p). 1M mi, | ~*~ throughout. hi base- basem nt, suto, oil furneee, ex- elty, 2 bedrooms bath : Denutitul bathe automatic furnace; wer. 3% -RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ment with off alumin- e-Lent condition, $10,009 terms. and stairway to Income Special 143 ft. frontage on Cooley Lake| common Sorte s 7 wv oe a 
uma 120x120. 92750 DOWN. $10,200. PULL attic. nice For Colored L 3,800 terms Lesa for __ building | s_ Ses ewe Pons FE 371103 +08 | 
Priced to sell at 811.975, of Ritchen-diner. base- or Color cosh, by owner. FESO. | °UtN, CABIN. NEAR AU SABLE | Phone DE 2G of Otaage Bekah See, nent | set eeramie Wy bath, "moderg| pace aad” titre water | “Siuuat w"ecueett, tidal; S| — em mo ee | Ranting fahing, FE Die — ; Wr. Cogp Memper, Tax Ww. | bichon wi Gived tursate. ea: | Set trad cee tag Ment ——| bath. 2 Leh oor sam lensed. te | BROWN ~. For Sate Lots 42! cellent ition. oe ee 2 beth on ted floor, srranged tn 3 O H R : : 
1600 DOWN. Cory § rooms & . . y $12,500 with substantial dn. | 9908 down, Lovely large two bed- AN T E 
A HOME OF YOUR | Ee Stray eae see), et eee let tT Soarieseemaper tetaretie'| NEW LOCATION _| LET YOUR sesessss OWN = excellent condition inside | KL. Templeton, Realtor | 3 pe setm electric bot water.) vice ranch nome sites. Clore} WORK FOR YOU! 
- down Pe = house” om ed % W. Buren PE 24033| Traned “You can save tots or tw Pontiac. new Waterford he 
Gentleman Farming forced sir oll furnace. large let, | Well landscaped lot and 3 —TAKE ORIO i ee ee eee, toxise fh, wooded, $8 down, | “levge-end small. Nessonable dis- aes. 
Roting fore Ameenvelient five | eye wreares drive. “Price 913,000 2 dedrooms. Basement. Furnace. eg A Ne Nt, ow to inve “call PE 3050 ead | HOME & AUTO LOAN | ii rt. mccoms moUsETRAILER. 
Sodroome ont Sell bem, Pye tee] Vacant. ¢ ne metern, 3 East Side WALTER GREEN BER. MY 26631| sbout § miles from courthouse. | ssonise ft level $10 down Dety 00. a. 0 bd a a nar sino. | For Rent Trailer Space 51 foneut ¢ eere oes peraee best garage, nice lot. Wet Side| Dresericks - MoCennell YOUR CHOICE $2,200 down, Located on west side. | 9 l0ttit good location. easy to Sunday 1 to § p. m_ Berkeley : " aes: 
About 20 fruit trees ry | meer eg Py - Se West of Pontiac. Lake .| “ast location.” Large 3 bedroom | “"iny Sreimane §50 down” ee Leste : PaRkpuper £4 F ae : 
e"iswa snd shade tives tise CAMERON H. CLARK | fsore, ‘Fa Resemeot-new | Motern 2 bearoum bunetiow Sak) modern home wih gar beat) “" “ON STREAM 110.00 BALANCE, PAYABLE $00 |= =| Se 
cee cmon! es | ee e| Sees, oe REE TOANG | Ta | OO ; ; PONTIAC REALTY CO. | 45.009 aown. iitte farm. 5 scree| sitf'sown is : _tale ‘Servies’ tbe FE Suse vo 52 
North Off Oakland a cama once 708 | alo pte pe cen [| 3 bedroom’ med wm vane Sunes: L€. LADD Business Opportunities <7| |Community Loan Co. | A8® ACER Eves, TH 9 low, oil furn., moderntstic kitchen a zl WRECKINO PARTS ‘46 it 
Bi im fase am ane | ee Tec | itis Etter eee | ~ COPEN | Sasi mitt ac Meson) SPORTS GOODS SHOP |0E Lawrence FE 27131 wazcuyg rom Fem cit bedrooms bath. Quick pos- carpeting levely N. PADDOCK AREA we ; car gar, with cement floor and |} LOTS BASEMENT DUO. WELL BUSY COMMUNITY ~~ $28 to $800 Now! —«||—s- 84, vibes, New mutters -and | $1 00 down. kitchen w $9,950 will buy this one. two NEW BRICK overhead doors, live stream, 27| in. Drayton Plains. Call after 4, $25 to $500 ow! tailpives, re bullt- generators, : 
Dasement with fecreation bedroom home built in robes | 301 Pioneer. Open 2-6. New model | fruit trees oo “Country, Butlding "yon7t.” located | have been tsokin Servig®. 70" | wad trakemisstons. Mow ah aod — 
_Mt. Clemens Rd. oom. o& beet, cocepeenety =| Gua Pa code ite Pe TH] Way® toNuntisiahed atte” forge | 695.000. Large a7 ft rice ranch | “OTucers at Opper straits. oid: | Baie street fully seulpped. | GET YOUR LOAN rings. | Four toome - storm sash = Lm bm! solid ret LAWR Ww. kitchen with breakfa.t nook, liv- beautiful Bloomfield doa etait end Lake Easy| ~%¢ellent stock, good _re- sx - Loute’s avTo “ae 
acre lot, $2,500 with $1,200 down. drive, good garage, fenced G AYLORD ing room and dintog_ L. pares =e eas Noe eg oe —_ Terms. wrgnpeider. 024 Pontiae ‘ras. Bicycle repair base- on IN ONE VISIT oe OpRLAND, a 
lot & exce surroundings corner picture windows, v . ice 3 . OPEN - . yd * : hee om — 
Maceday Lake Front nome, te restricted locating, Con: street end drive, also Sriven take | Shy Jers? Woysce Selective | DATS. Prone MA 6-158 _ tor me | your wcLASS \—GLASS! 
down.   
<a   SIDE 
fad ane aria on fe rein. vin Beer, pla walls, basem 140 . 2 HOUSES tries aap reg occ cfr pine | 20. Maren FRE bane 
NICHOLE) oun} Bnei nme] Bacae acta ee | SThectct ire eet) s.000 OWN basements, Her   
         
      rf i 
                AND HARGER CO. | Bt | CR ES | RRM EI ES nm oo GRO ‘aon ee Socom sib -ors 7% _| ASE eters, se | J, VALUET, Realtor all AUTO Pp ARTS Sg 
—{egattge oes se 2 res Home & Business esss Site | 7 Es 
e 14,500, termes e. 
SE ee ed iT ”4| Russell Young | jrog/at Bat iutieety Serr 
Se le) Ree Ro 
        
        : : a. em 
f 
    
  
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, I yy MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953   
  
COLLISION SERVICE Bumping refinishing See tor at 
Oliver Motor Sales 
See Gee Oe, 
3 W. Pike &t. Phone 20101 
FR   
— 
  
=. 
    aLL. MA CARS 
BRAID MOTOR SALES| 30 Years Fair Cass at West ree 
_____-Phome FE 20186 _ 
GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 
~~ehine* Shop; 23~ Hood: Pir: 
ae. — 
Wanted Used Cars 54 
WTD. JUNE CARS & SCRAP IRON 
PE 40583. Eves. after 6:30 and 
Sundays, call) FE _ 
REASONABLY PRICED “@ OR “8 
      
WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS. __CR *1663. 
*41-’50 
cape JS. 7 ira 
MOTOR. MART 
131 B_ Montcalm FE 48230 
TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OF ALL 
_ Bis. © Avourn, FE 42131.   
“See M&M Motor Sales 
wt v4 OR 31603 | 
WANTED ah 30 38 BeOm + BE SURE TO 
' BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 
  a oy eg : ‘ag: 
vor Fe “$3588 
__—fe Used Cars 55   
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
_ STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” 
Amey ET Ciskiane Gre 
YOU KNOW 
1946 AND 1947 
PONTIACS 
OLDSMOBILES 
CHEVROLETS 
PACKARDS 
SPECIAL! 47 STUDE. 
AND A FEW °S3s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS ~DODGES 
"Ambassador — _ Radio & Heater 
$595 
52 PONTIAC 
Radio, heater & 
~  Hydramatic 
$1,495   
—CONVER’ 
SUBURBAN S 
STATION WAGONS 
PICKUPS 
PONTIAC |. 
RETAIL 
STORE _Factory Branch _ 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill _ i= 
Phone FE 3-7117—- ad _For Sale Used Cars 55. For Sale Used Cats, ss| For Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars $s 1 .s Sale Used Cars 58   
  
             
   
   
the doctor’   
“Never mind the home remedies now, Bwana—here comes | 
  
  
az | T Transportation | 
Specials” 
$10 Dn. 1 Yes,-We Said 
$10 Down 
| "41 Plym. 2 dr. 
‘41 Ford Cpe. 
42 Dodge 2 dr. 
'47 Ply. 4 dr. 
"46 DeSoto 2 dr. 
'46 Dodge 4 dr. 
"48 Kaseer 4 dr. 
  "46 Mere. 4 dr. 
"47 Hudson 4 dr. 
"42 Ply. 2 dr. 
‘37 DeSoto 2 dr. 
°47 Buick 4 dr. 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
__Every Evening 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS: 
Dodge . 
Plymouth 
Dealer 
232 $. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 
BUICK "COR SUPER RIVIERA. 
CaDitex couPE Se Tm aot, pred, rams market. FE S4lll, @ 21 
GOOD . Preter For Sale Used Cars 55 / For Sale Used Cars 55 
We Offer 
More Than 
Money 
Can Buy! 
‘ 
Honesty, integrity and 
courtesy cannot be 
bought but we gladly 
give them to you. When 
you buy here you will 
receive fine treatment as 
products listed below. 
DODOE 
v ‘men Fo ge redio 
and heater actual miles 
Tires, like we . course. Your 
Dresent car down. $65.00 a month. 
—+——— wr prYruouT,® 
Club coupe. Light green finish. 
nice interior, radio and heater 
00s. 
1951 PLYMOUTH 
Four door Excellent condition | 
SS Lew _ manos. radio | 
ater and au 
tomatic peared ot 6005, 
1986 PONTIAC 
Chief. Smooth, clean car Standard 
transmission, radio. big heater, 
Ures. Prety two tone fin- . Lew mileage. Only 9046 
16 CHRYSLER 
ac F metal wagon with wood trim. 
radi sood, tire sctemetio A fine 
OUR BEST BUY! 
tires, x 
‘and heater, m is- sion, electric eee on the rear 
window. Many, many other extras. 
A perfectly kept car.et-s rare buy, 9686. 
NO DOWN PAYMENT | 
We do not make this offer 
with the idea of luring 
you into our place of 
“often a family very ur- 
gently needs a second car 
but hesitates to dip into 
their savings for a down 
payment. 
heater, 
. Smooth running. excel- 
body and paint. $42.00 month- 
is? BUICK Super a r | 1952 Olds 88 2 dr. 
‘F951 Plymouth 4-dr-- 
” | 1951 DeSoto Custom 2 dr. | 
-| 1949 Mercury 4 dr. 
well as the dependable | —_ 
business. We know that} ~ DEER 
HUNTERS 
SPECIALS 1952 Packard 4 dr. 
- 1952 Plymouth 4 dr.   1952 Pont. Chieftain 4 dr.| 
1952 Buick Special Riviera 
  ‘| 1952 Buick Super 4 dr, 
| 1951 Buick Special 2 2dr.” 
1951 Pontiac 4 dr. 
1951 Buick Roadmas, 4 dr. 
| 1951 Lincoln 4 dr. 
1950 Butek-Speciat 2 dr. 
195) Buick Super 4 dr. 
1950 Chevrolet dlx. 2 dr. 
1950 Studebaker 4 dr. 
1950 Chevrolet dix, Bel Air 
.| 1950 Pontiac 8 2 dr. 
1950 Ford 8 2 dr. 
1950 Pontiac club coupe 
1949 Buick Super 2 dr, 
A 1948 Olds 2 dr. 
1948 Pontiac convertible 
1948 Chevrolet bus. coupe 
1948 Chrysler 4 dr. 
1947 Buick Super 2 dr. 
1947 Ford 2 dr. 
1946 Ford convertible 
~| 1946 Plymouth 4 dr. 
1946 Buick Super 4 dr. 
1946 Chevrolet bus. coupe 
1942 Pontiac 2 dr. 
1942 Plymouth 2 dr. 
1941 Chevrolet 2 dr. 
  . 
| COMMUNITY 
GMAC Terms 
All Cars Guaranteed 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales 
Inc. 
At the north of town 
Open Every poe Ogg 
804 N. Main OL 2-7121 | 
_ ROCHESTER 
i962, 4 DR. 3 TONE R @ H. Stahdard shift. 290 
= cana 
sisi. oat athe” moet iB ieee. 
1950 CH EVROLET CONVERTIBLE 
“Radio and heater. Perfect Mist 
gteen finish with blonde 
y)   
—— 
  MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD MACE US ak A CAR 
ef your choles. ‘53 down. Micht 
Auction Mart, Leake 
_MYsi@ 
i) CONV 
1961 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. RA- 
Gio, heater, new white wall tires. 
1952 Pockara 400, radio, heater, 
as brakes. 
Tet ROUEN Saree 2g MILFORD MUtual ¢7881 
    @) FORDs, 53, CONVERTIBLE & | 4 Dr., practically new, will take 
trade or any rea: offer. 
PE 30030 for Ls FORD “« E SENECA after 5:30 p.m. ———_____— 
] ‘$2, 4 DOOR, . HEAT- 
er. Sea mist White side 
walls low, m . $1286. Will 
gees trade, 621 Mt. Clemens. 
FORD “« PE. R & ii, 
Nerira clean, 678 Seott Lake 4. FORD VICTORIA, * MUST BE 
to be ah Park- 
hurst. 10 @. m. to 3 p, m, FE 
| Overdriy 
iby 
age 
  
  
  
  
  
19499 CHEVROLET 
Radio end f. Original fin- 
$495 
MICHIGAN’S 
   mu 2 : down As low as $17.07 per month. 
M-2%4 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261) 
1952 CHEVROLET 2. DR. Ux 
A really beau finished 
wail ean with | 
$995 
____ MICHIGAN'S 
_—~~ FINEST 
NER OF 
) 13 MILE ROAD 
EXCELLENT SE . OL 2-4603. Nery, clean gh ag gy a 
Me, ate at ® month. 
Keller-Koch Capea Py Twoers DEALER 
8. swears. ere Birmingham 
7 sve Best offer tak rything. T es. 
 CEVRGL ET a, 6 BEL A RY AND 
    
    a _ COUPE “@, MOTOR OVER. 
SALES 
oY ach Sere sree eee   WE DON'T GIVE |   
= |     HABE O.K. Usedmobiles 
YOU WILL BE 
PLEASED 
WITH THESE CARS   Transportation 
Specials 
1942 Plymouth 
$55 
1947 Hudson Sedan 
$195 
1947 Chev. Convertible “We Will Take 
Your Old Car for the 
Down Payment 
If you have a '39 to °47 car 
we will take it as the 
down payment on one of 
our good, winterized 
later model used cars and 
finance the balance. up to 
24 months. Let's trade. EARL A 
A see 
OVER 31 YEARS MIL 
"32 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 
  
—t-Stampe, tires, 
gas or a 
trip to Paris. 
But, we do 
give good 
deals! 
530 PLYMOUTH 
$41.08 PER MONTH 
46 BUICK 
$22.94 PER MONTH 
‘47 BUICK 
$23.60 PER MONTE 
‘50 BUICK 
$47.38 PER MONTH 
'30 CHEVROLET 
$41.25 PER MONTH 
‘$1 CHEVROLET 
46 PLYMOUTH 
$23.33 PER MONTH 
‘48 STUDE. 
$22.94 PER MONTH 
Makes & Models 
ALL EASY TERMS 
All cars ready 
for winter. 
No payments until 
December 20th 
OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 
t Pay. 
  
1951 NASH Baca ig oom SEDAN 
and heater, Srieiial “dae “arene bed oe viced ‘to Serve 
Se 
Separate Shop 
‘51 Ford   VICTORIA 
Radio, Heater, 
2-tone Gray 
$1,095 
‘51 Pont. 2 DOOR “8” 
2-tone Green 
A Good Buy at 
$1,045 
‘50 Chev. 2 DOOR 
Reconditioned for All 
Conditions 
$795 
TWO 
SOF ord “SIXES~ 
Clean 
Your Choice 
$645 
02 Plym. 4 DOOR Radio & Heater 
This Offer Good Only 
MON., TUES., WED. 
‘D1 Chev. 4 DOOR 
Heater & Direc. Signals 
3 Days Only! 
$845 
‘50 Chev. Heater & Direc. Signals 
3 Days Only! 
$595 
Transportation "47 Buick 4 dr. 
48 Lincoln 4 dr. 
"46 Buick 2 dr. 
42 Ford 
’47 Plymouth 
"46 Hudson 
"47 Hudson 
34 Years of 
Customer Confidence New Maroon Paint-—-{—____----— 
38 Other |! SL095 11 $295 
1940 Nash 2 Dr. 
$95 
1948 “Pontiac Sedanette 
$395 
1947 Kaiser Sedan 
$195 
1947 Ford 2 Dr. 
$195 
1948 Chevrolet Sedan 
$195 
1947 Studebaker 
$295   1947 Packard Sedan | 
$195 
$495 
Many More 
to Choose From 
All Bargains 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE | 
Py Torre dr ge ee 
_ condition, FE §-1356, 
eeeeeeeere 
erences 
HAROLD TURNER, INC. 
444 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 
MI ¢ 
  
WE WIL L RECEI 
MANY 
~ THANKS ~ FOR THE DEALS VE 
AT CENTRAL’S USED 
CAR LOTS 
Come in and Price 
These Cars 1951 Plymouth Sedan 14% Bord S8dn.. Cpe. 
‘46 DeSote Fordor 
‘#6 Hudson Fordor 
‘48 Plymouth Tudor 
54% Packard. Comr..... 
‘#8 Chrysler Fordor 
‘#8. Chevrolet Bus. Cpe. 
‘ Willys Station Wen. 
‘@ Plymouth Cd. Cpe. 
‘#@ Ford § Tuder 
‘# Chevrolet Tudor 
‘© Plymouth Cb. Cpe. 
"8 Dodge Cb. Cpe. 
"© Chrysler Fordor 
‘$1 Plymouth Cb. Cpe. 
‘$1 Dodge Coronet Fordor 
‘$1 =DeSote Fordor 
Si DeSoto Ch. Cpe 
‘$2 Stude. %& T. Pickup 
52 Piymouth Cb. Cpe. 
‘62 Plymouth Fordor 
‘$® Chevrolet Tudor 
"83 Dodge 8 Forder 
63 Willys @ Hardtop 
~ BRAID 
| MOTOR 
SALES | DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
30 Years Fair Dealing 
Cass at W. Pike St. 
  
J KCOBSON MOTOR SALES— 
Your Hudson — 
88°W. Pike at Cass FE 34350 
CLARKSTON IS THE 
eater, Sysceems come a Go PLACE 
: oF ae | ore | CLARKSTON MOTOR. ‘a rece. PULL PRICE SALES IS THE 
geadebeber. 2 dr... ........gemee DEALER FOR A 
os Wek, ae ee GUARANTEED ee a= $11L.11 | USED CAR 
Buy toda: pce veers we 19 Piymouth club coupe, spectal 
la _ shem's deluxe Tadio, ne 
sgoct Perd Deales seat covers & new tires. Piant, 
  
eiOTOR SALES 
Open re) a res   
  
  
eieaced   | aes See 
  a THIS IB WHAT HAVE 
Huron Motor Sales MICHIGAN’S 
= W. Bures —wt PE 2-2041 FINEST FORD, “% Wasn 412, THE PA LOT 
TNCOLNTMERCURY| regal Bah pew IS THE BUY overdrive, | oy ne oe 
JACK 18 THE OUT “over payments. "Pi6e4, _— 
CENTRE E,new tat seed core | wash “41, MOST SELL. 4106. FE 40 W. PIKE st. 23457. 613 Mar aun tS ‘ toy Se ‘3 OL.De 6, «DOOR DELUXE, 
FORD _1953-DELUEE-2-DR.-at- tbe "#9, CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN. 
gg Pg | oe A ounee. On bee cr SRT” |: 
n 06 BORD On ee ae 1951 FORD matic, radio and heater. White 
fener. eenlnt rer and me 470LDS 
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 
MIFINEST |, WEST SIDE Used Cars Huron FE Seeman Kare, “OF OLbe ss, 06, BOLEBAY, 6300 wie | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | — a Ag. $2,800." Call after 
    
  
our | customers. 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
1949 
FORDS TUDORS-FORDORS 
  28119 
$3, PR ¢iede. 250 W. Wilson, | _*tFaight shit, Ai. FE 24068. RADIO, ‘® PLYMOUTH MOTOR & NEW . 600x16 tires. FE 56306 after & ‘8 Auto | 8. po _ p.m. 
_ FORD — - |} PLYMOUTH “# LATE MODEL, 4 _ truck, Pa motoreyele or pebup dr. rit ed Pe & H excellent con- ruck, PE 23-4506. dition, FE 5-1356, a 
YOUR ‘46 of. ‘47 WILL | i647 PONTIAC @. ¢ DOOR SEDAN, make 0 -good- ; = Drive a ‘Sl or ‘52 model for | only — f month. Act now 
YOUR Choice 1950 NASH 
Statesman 4 Door A 
TURE 
1950 NASH 
oe 2 Door 
Tune 
9605. 
[KIMBALL 
BROS. Your Nash Dealer 
New Location 
  Cass & Lawrence Sts, |e ~THE 
WORKINGMAN’S 
LOT 
‘Ss. Saginaw at Cottage 
__PHONE-FE4-4546—   
      
ight gag 2 ie er, m ° m down. 
mit ot Decthore La M¥_p0st1 
__ mileage. 2 
We Trade 
For Less ’53 Pontiac Cat. epe., $2495 
’51 Ford cust. 8 4 dr. $895 
51 Buick spec. 4 dr, $1295 50 Dodge Sedan 
|X Very clean automobile. | 
  with radio ang heater plus 
Drive. Guaranteed to give top 
0 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan ery clean in all respecte. Comes 
| drive ‘out thle "beauty. | 49 Lincoln Sedan . 
Radio, heater and overdrive. High class quality for low class price. 
’49 Chevrolet Club Coupe A truly economical car. A real 
and raring to 
We have many more cars 
to choose from, Every 
one in top running condi-   
*SO Olds 98 2 dr... ... $995 
’49 Buick super 4 dr. $695 
*49 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr. $695 
Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. 
Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 
Se ale tre fat, Jans contract. Make 
PONTIAC IM 4.7 BR, DELOEE, 
Ee ee 
Peterson . . 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 
1951 Henry J 2 Dr. 1981 Or.    
    | courteous, efficient sales- the lucky customer that 
with one of the 
_men at our lot, 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 
Pike St. Lot 
    
_ MICHIGAN'S | FINEST 
  tion and ready to go to/ Orchard Lake at Cass 
53 Chevrolet Styline 4 dr. 
$2 Olds 98 4 dr. 
'52 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 
ped | 92 Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. | 
"52 Cadillac 62 convertible 
51 Chevrolet Styline 2 dr. 
“$1 Buick Super 4 dr, 
51 Pontiac Chieftain-2-dr. 
51 Ford Victoria 
. | 50 Chevrolet Styline 4 dr. 
’50 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. 
’50 Ford 8 2 dr. 
30 Chevrolet Styline 2 dr. 
’50 Olds 88 4 dr. 
50 Olds 98 4 dr. 
"50 Mercury Sta. 
ercury 
’50 Olds 88 2 dr. 
"49 Ford 8 2 dr. r. 
49 Cadillac 62 sedan. 
"49 Olds 88 club sedan 
’49 Pontiac 8 2 dr. 
"49 Olds 88 club coupe 
’48 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 
"48 Ford 8 2 dr. 
48 Hudson. 4 dr. $1 Buick Super Spe. 4 dr. 
Wagon _| me —46 CHEV. 2.DR.— Fleetmaster with new 
good mvtor. 
purrs like « kitty. $295 
'48 CHEV, CL. CPE. _ Radio and heater, light green, very 
good tires. 
$390 
50 FORD 4 DR. One owner, & real beauty 
~ $699 
’*S1 NASH RAMBLER Station Wagon, new. $2,300. price 
$995 
’52 FORD 2 DR. SED. Radio, heater, 
“$1195 and very low mile 
’51 CHEV. CL. CPE. Deluxe Low mileage, radio and 
heater. 
$995 
’S) NASH STATESMAN 1 Custom ¢ door. Radio, beater ag 
overdrive. | 
$795 
€ +s} sTUDE. COMM. 
"48 KAISER dark blue. This one 
$290 
48 MERC. 2! DR. SED. Should sell today 
‘$295 
Transportation 
’41 CHEVROLET 
$125. _- 
We have several 1953 
Official cars to offer at | 
+drastically-reduced- prices. ——— 
REMEMBER 
All these cars listed carry 
our famous 6,000 mile or 
6 month Warranty! 
Terms — will trade! 
All cars winterized! 
Open Eves. ‘til 9! 
EARL R. 
MILLIMAN = 
white Pr noes "tires. Sacrifice $550. 
“Royal 
  
For Sale Trucks 56   
49 Pontiac 8 club-coupe | == Truck 
Bargains 
46 DODGE l-ton Panel 
$195 
| 48 FORD Dump 
$695 
"46 FORD 
¥%-ton Pickup 
$195 
51 CHEVROLET 
Ya-ton Pickup 
‘47 FORD 
* 
"51 CHEVROLET 
Y-ton pea 
$69: 
“$2 CHEVROLET 
Sedan Deliery 
49 CH HEVROLET 
~~Y-ton Panel 
$495 
20 MORE 
Trucks to Choose From 
All BARGAINS 
MICHIGAN'S   
  
      
       
SALE PRCE 
$625 
‘48 Int] %-TON PANEL} A solid truck that has 
never been abused. 
OLD PRICE 
$445 
SALE PRICE 
$325 
‘93 Chev.. ¥%-ton Service Master} | 
Body. Here’s one you 
must see. Ideal for 
plumber, electrician, car- 
penter, etc, Only 4,400 
miles on it- 
COST 
$2,200 NOW ONLY 
$1,495 
'36 Chev. PICKUP 
Here’s A Gem 
P.S.—It Runs 
NEW 
CHEVROLET 
TRUCKS 
Take your choice of Amer- 
ica’s Choice. Our-selec-t- 
tion is big, but money 
difference is small. 
THE THRIFTY 
TRUCKERS 
LOT     
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
“If you can't make up your mind, 
husband which suit HE likes best!” 
  madam, let's ask your : 
  
SS EE 
UPRIGHT PIANO, ALL MAHOGO.- 
Ro very good cond. $125 
PLUTE BRAND NEW LEA? 
cane, teow   
  
    
    FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR 
li 
Fy : 
i 
        
2   
j 
j   
    
: Lik ;   jway 2ed complete .... 
    ‘Used Trade-in 
OPEN 8 A.M, TO 8 P.M. 
SUNDAY 10 TO 3 TERMS 
THOMAS ECONOMY, 
FURNITURE CO,   
  
i   iq 2 
~ 
2 . 
:   
iF ; 
4 
  
i | 
re 
: i 
EB     
: 
f ; f fi Burmeisters 
Northern Lumber Co, 
_ WE DELIVER Fi se, ij 'g git 5 : 
rex rigs ; fi : + 
ie 
  sri 
: eB3 ay FL 
i a= 
aif 
fy i   
i 
i it 3 
; : gs 
3   
  USED HAMILTON DRYER. LIKE! - 
    
S. Saginaw at Cottage 
PHONE FE 4-4546 
rORD “@ F 1, CAB & CHASTE 
SEPTIC | ANS TROCE. READY TO $900. PE 7-Tes?. 
go. 3600, 725 INTERNATIONAL “| TRU vanette body ee r 9 - Sie eee eee es 
- | Used ae washer. Wringer 
~yrs. 
7 mm Admiral m com R ahogany   __Reaccnadle. PE _90siT. . 
SHOP SUBURBAN 
TEE Ss   
WAYNE GABERT’S 
APPLIANCE SPECIALS 
  
~TRUCKS- Bargains! . 
52 FORD % ton . excellent yours 
48 FORD % Tea. A ene owper vehicle. o Reasonable 
Offer Refused 
’$1 CHEV. TRACTOR to work, Pully Ready to 
Make Us An 
___Offer 
These trucks are winter-|' 
ized and have good heat-| _ 
ers. 
et aft was aia hs   
  
$797.50 
47 CHEVROLET} Sedan delivery. In excellent con 
dition.   a 
  
    
  
  ae thie a 
ty 
TILE, 10c i 
i 
ay E get et} 
8, i 
endagyé gee 
if ik ‘   
t Ets 
      D | is* CRAPTSMAN 3. wheel Craftem 
  
  
  
                ao a ote '| storm sash and carpentry. 
Free estimates, E-Z 
terms. —- . 
STOPPERT & CECIL 
oo vite i 
anv aati LLatee Paint d at : in 
498 Orchard Lake. PE 64140. a AIR DOUGLAS FIR sett te 8 ........ fe Lin. ft. ?x6—-17' to We’ ....... ic Lin. th 
=t—17 & ie... ige Lim. ft. 
Ind W. BP Sneiving-la%ee Lin, ft 
Plyscord %"—Pir on Ne ss * 
Piywoed \e"—Pir .... ite Og. fh   
Y 
LUMBER CO. 
Soe agp Ber. wets om 
furen. 
“Viren ST eAMER crack 
CONE’S RENTAL 
12 Baldwin PE veer" HEAT YOUR HOME - 
        
    . 
, 
PLATE cheap. 1 good 
= © saiiare_used 3 rere   
-| DEER HUNTERS PARADISE, for sale pear 
~-| DEER HUNTERS—MIO Pu oil 
              
     
    
Gladwin, FE ¢4141. 
ly cook- 
Phone FE 2-0263 
hig ae ee 
For Wi & modern conveo- 
~ Sa -semee_28 Ci % oF GRAYLING "Bring Watts tee Seat team ae) 
  
  
  
  
Ti. Te bee Ye ce Shredded Peat Humus 
a. Ee Gsiverl 
  
"DEER HUNTERS nm & @ cal smmuniijcs. 
— 
dif   det Myer's tank 3.9608, 
Bee eee, rt FIR 2n¢'s Ge lin. ft. 
2326's 8c lin. . 
2x8's 2 ®. a oes 
‘ous al M. 
id =s   A 
iz) 
ik i] r 
oF   
  
“and plaster board 
  
Windows & windows 
and «iding. Our lumber ts 
under cover, for better lumber at lower prices see us now. Free 
delivery 
Paul St, Cyr Lumber Co. | EMpire 3-2731. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. ° 
“hriggs Sporting sn0 N RIFL: snuoTau a ee, Commerce, Mich. 
~ TRENCHING Footings & field tile FE. $0221. 
#0, | DUO-THERM Om. otor, ‘965. blower, will heat 7 rooms, used 
3 months. = tank on ge, 
— ° take $125 
7 
INSULATION 
STORM DOORS 
COMB. STORM SASH 
Awning Type Windows 
M. A. BENSON vs 0 MN, Saginaw JE 
’ A. ~ sien ne ath 
pi 4 Recipe for results: Classi-| 
| fied ads! Yes, daily prob- 
lems are quickly solved 
through Want Adé! Just 
call FE 2-8181, 
i . ‘   Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 
"eas Se AEE. 
        
  
      
  5. 
: : 
P ge ie wig ri ih i i i q i ¢ 
if 
E ! bi 
zg 
LS 
  
  
  
  
  
months aia Git, coun, 2108 Dester Rd. 
  OUT OF Pawn 
end cedar, Piy-} rifles A . Reck 5 
fon & exterior. 
wood scord, Weldtex, ete. = sits. hoor! 
  NATINALLY KNOWN HU 
wool boots 
nm | | 
"36-30: Si JAP, 30-06. CAR-| REG . Me each or trade for; fox sports equipment. FE 40604 
Ri Byxrino COAT, | 
- = . 
EB 50538 after 6:68 p.m. 
LiaMe 6©@. «6C. «MOUNT 
    | ing. FE 24 _| 
TROPICAL FISH . | | 126 state st. FE ¢1813 _ 
iS 1 AQUATIC GARDEN 
“LEACH | PARAKERTS. CANARIEG, aa, + CAGES, food Since 1997 50 ave. | 
TAN 
aod coon hound. 8 8. Wit s Lake Ra - & 
é = 
Fiint- ce eee : . : Less te 
-58, REQITERED COCKER PUPPIES Tae ear d 
something of value is 
lost. Place a Lost ad to 
reach the. finder! — Call 
FE 2-8181., 
      
       AND Ho ; s i 
        Hew teen spreaders. ‘ 
| Houghten & Son, 
OUR AUTHORIZED _ 
LDort—be—thrown wher ee   
   
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
—— USED TV 
cn timer” 1 Given fo Russia _Whole German _U-Fleet | wi!     
  
    
  ee 
        
   Ceded, Wilson Charges 
in Magazine Interview 
WASHINGTON ® — Secretary | 
lof Defense Wilson said today that | DON'T DELAY.. 
ORDER NOW!? 
WA q rw       A* 4868: 
os Se paler ete eae 
‘dumb enoligh to turn ever the! 
whole German submarine fleet to 
the Russians.”’ 
Wilson, in a copyrighted inter- | 
view uth the magazine U. S.)| 
~Xcus and World Report, also said} 
hé had been misquoted as Saying | 
i hearings on his nom- 
ition that ‘what's good for Gen. | 
Motors is good for the coun- | 
' 
  CLEANER! SL 
POR PAST DELIVERY, CALL: 
AKLAND Fuel & Paint Co. 
436 Orchard 
Lake Ave. 
Phone FE 5-6159 
ee ing Senate 
eral 
try . } 
He did not elaborate on his | 
| remark about German sub- | 
marines, nor say how many the 
' Germans had when they sur- | 
rendered. Asked about reports 
} 
|   | that Russia has the world’s | 
| secend largest navy, Wilson said: 
“The first thing I would like to 
do in my job down here is to 
c | work over some of the “mistakes 
FAMOUS Sot-the-past———— + 
“When anyone mentons ite Rus- 
X sian submarines and the fact that 
FCT we were dumb enough to turn over 
the whole German submarine fleet 
VACUUM __ to the Russians, I get a little hot’ 
sel pegs ; Tand stay hot for several minufes.”’ 
faa 7-4) 143 | Asked, “did we agree to do 
| that’’ Wilson replied: “Yes. They | 
~Tgot the submarines.” 
| Asked about his controverstal + 
| statement -of a few weeks ago 
that he does not ‘think the Rus- 
| slans have the capability of wag- 
| ing a sustained atomic war, the 
+ defense—seeretary said: t 
“I did think we were getting 
too panicky . . . IT know the peo- 
)_plewouldlike—4e—have—tus-—telt+ 
++them what we think the nation 
ought te do... I don't think the} 
Russians are going to start a war 
jand move in on us first because 
T they have-A-bembs and more than | 
they did just because they've got | 
| big land armies on the other side 
of the line in Europe.” 
Officer Fires Shot 
to Halt Actor-Driver | CULVER CITY, Calif. @—A po- 
jliceman said he had to fire a} 
| warning shot to bring actor Steve 
Cochran's $6,000 sports car to a 
halt yesterday. Cochran posted bail 
| of $325 on booking of reckless driv- 
ing and evading arrest. 
“I just wanted to show my 
friends how my new sports car 
| would corner,"’ police said Cochran 
explained. 
| Officer Roger Deveux said he 
“|chased Cochran fiye miles at 
=> up to 65 miles an hour . heavy.Sunday._traifice._He. 
quoted Cochran as saying, ‘‘You 
{never would have caught me if 
you hadn't shot—that wasn't wey | 
= | fair.” 
With Cochran were Sue     
        
   ~ | more, 25, a model, and Air Force | 
5 | St Ralph S. Hodges, 24. 
'   
~ Muskegon Man Named 
|to Head State De Molay 
PPE GRa | BAY CITY (UP) — Willis An-_ SATEEN | crews, Muskegon, was elected? 
| state master councilor of De Molay} 
| Sunday at the organization's state 
| meeting attended by some 750 dele- ie 
379 S. SAGINAW 
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Jerry James, Kalamazoo, was. 
named deputy state master coun- 
cilor and Richard Hubler, Ply- | 
mouth, was elected state senior 
councilor, %   
  
  
i 
) Fire Takes 3 Lives 
in Kentucky Home Station, Tenn., a visitor, crawled | caped too. Left in the house were} LANSING # — The Prohibition | man Ralph C. March of Mendon : easy-to teare, about on his hands and knees, also | Terry Lynn, 7, Donna Fay, 4, and| Party's campaign for said petitions would be mailed out ne, om cian @ te FULTON, Ky. @® — Desperately : Tommy, 2. to keep a place on the 1954 Michi- | to party members. He blamed the |] S°°O> ai pentane EMA, visions las night for her cre th But ee ge pre ge Later firemen found three small | gan ballot is off to a bad start — | om ast night for c started w an verturned _oil | bodies—cuddied-together™ near a | but officials are liminary publicity and planning. STENOSPEED SCHOOL wilc dly blazing room. The lights had+heater—exploded, forced them Islcuedin, ae tous tae darren The party needs 14,464 signa- of smoke, 
Troy Lee Poole, 18, of Harris 
      
    
  
        
      
  
  
ae   
a    
    
“Pee | 
=~ 
   on. 
Qe . “ 
   
%      Now! You SAVE ‘30! 
HOMART COL BATH ENSEMBLE 
95 Terms 
  v Chrome Plated Fixture ov Regularly 239.95 
Bring your bathroom up to date! This beautiful 3-piece 
cast iron bathroom ensemble includes 5-foot porcelain 
enameled tub, vitreous china lavatory and toilet. Chrome- 
plated fixtures accent modern design. In sage green, spice 
beige or blue . take your choice of these lovely colors 
to bring beauty into your out-of-date bathroom. Hurry 
in today—YOU will save $30 on this both ensemble during 
Choice of 3 colors. Only at Sears! 
Morti- | Homart Electric 
Water Heater 
50 Gal. Glass Lined Tank 
Priced ] 3 4*” 
Low 
$14 DOWN 
Lowest priced glass lined 
electric water heater on the 
Durable tank     Neavy steel—can never rust 
or corrode. Backed by Sears 
10-year guarantee. Immer- 
sion-type heating elements, 
automatic thermostats. Buy       
      
        
   
    
   & = 
if ave Y 4 
ds 
  this great, great sale! 
Galvanized inside and out- 
—side-to-resist rust, corrosion 
ice! 
sulation keeps the 
hotter longer. 
thermostat keeps water at   
Homart Gas 
Water Heaters 
Low Cost Operation 
  30-Gal. 
Size 
$8 DOWN 
. . provides years of serv- 
Heavy glass wool in- 
water 
Snap-action 
and water returns 
  Anti-freezing — raise handle 
to well. 
: a Heavy cast iron. 3-in ground, 
desired _temperature. 30 lished cylinder. 17- inches 
gallon size. igh.     
         > 
      
    
    USE SEARS EASY 
PAYMENT PLAN    
On Smof hem Purcheses 
Tetefing $20 or Mere oe 
Ask Any Setespersen. 
     
     White Toilet Seats 
Smooth Triple Enamel Finish 
4.95 One-inch hardwood seat and 
cover fits any standard bowl. 
Chromium plated hinge. Dowel 
construction last longer. Replace Now 
i ¢ ae! Ce 
« gst 
   sinth 94.50. 
Big 250-gall. hour water 
system with 17 gal galvanized 
tank. Lifts water 22-it. vertical- 
ly. Rugged split phase motor. 
  
  
  Homart 5A-in. Sink 
Recessed Knee, Toe Room 
A beauty to see, a pleasure to work at! Steel sink is 
finished with Titanium porcelain enomel—resists fruit 
Heavy steel cabinet. 
Undersink storage. ind vegetable stain Easy-action drawer. 
  
  
        
  
    
  
  
   the “LaSalle” 
Americas Smart 
Eye Glasses! 
ONE PRICE TO ALL. .S Here again—Nu- Vision _prese 1s a ~ 
| GUARANTEE! 
        
Complete with 
ame & Lenses 
    
  
                    sensational Optical value! For one 
__week only — we offer you these 
beautiful first quality style glasses . 
Your money will be re- 
funded within 60 days if 
yes are net completely with 1/10 Kt gold filted decora- 
tion and in a choice of any 2-tone 
satisfied = sinks reason! color combination for only $11 00! 
Here are Ist quality frames and top 
Quality lenses made to your 
exact prescription | 
NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! 
REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Why pey more when you get the finest glasses 
‘ta -Ameorice at this Guestagly low pelee!l Al own 
      
  
mere—yours this week fer only $11.86—He Mere! 
~ | NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY |! i FAST SERVICE 
DISPENSING NU-VISION OPTICAL C © OPTICIANS 
Rooms 2 and 3, 15 W. Lawrence St. 
Open 9-5:30, — Fri. ‘ti 9 Phone FE 2-2895              se Soe 
Add Beauty .. | and Convenience to Tour Kitchen 
New Steel Sinks 
9» 
$7 DOWN 
Homart 24-inch steel sink with large. bosin_ and sutility- 
~ledge.All-steet-construction.—_Chrome-plated-brass-sink 
strainer. Choice of right or left drainboard. Attractive 
finish resists the effects of fruit and vegetable acids. Also Sold on Sears 
Easy Payment Plan! 
Plumbing Dept—Perry St. Basement 
    Homart Wind and Weatherproof Roofing! 
DOWN 
PAYMENT 
MONTHS 
FHA PLAN TO PAY 
      
=F > axial 210-8, weight 3a 
° tastalf double aed valleys 
© Install Boston style ridge 
New Homart Shingles gives your home a luxurious appearance . 
protection that defies all wind and weather! 
coverage of material. 
by Sears! Roof installed within Choice of * © Installed on average 30:34 1 
home. 
@ Ne job too large or too small 
@ Cements tabs down 
<> 
Applied with full doable 
clear bright colors. Sold only 
25 miles of Pontiac. 
                  
    
  actanet ope meray ack SEARS 154, Sgn St. Pos FE S471   
   RBI OIMe 
MATERIALS 
    oe : ie ait aa iat ware a nen 
= : : ee Ee tan —_ Se ep _ 
= ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1958 / . — i 
Says NazéS pene cet and the room wes ton |S7e: a teey Sod with Taco and A campaign “Kichot?* here over| ballot, it socks 16.000 to be safe.