Public Gets fst Look | * *%* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953—28 PAGES Father Rescues Child in Fire as Mother Dies Both in Hospital After Early Morning Blaze in| Waterford Home An expectant Waterford Township mother pe and her husband and 14- month-old child were badly burned by a fire which de- —— their home early Mis. Mary Green, 20, of 6157 Rowley St., was pro- nounced dead at the scene from suffocation and burns by Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, deputy coroner. Green’s husband, way to the hospital that his wife, at Lenin-Stalin Tomb ing. Western diplomats and cor- respondents have been promised admittance tomorrow evening. The first in today were several delegations of wreath layers, in- cluding some Koreans, Chinese and ‘Moscow working people” ROBERT Public Relations. Director Named Pontiac Motor Brings Robert Emerick From Indianapolis Post Appointment of Robert W. Emer- ick as director of public relations for Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Robert M. Critchfield, division's general man- ager. Emerick will coordinate the pub- lic relations activities of the divi- sion locally and nationally, and He is married to the former Vir- ginia Lehman of San Antonio, Tex., and they have two sons. Connolly Appointed LANSING (®—Former Lt. Gov. t+- Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au- have the first chance for admis- sion cards. thority. Connolly succeeds the late Howard B. Bloomer. Mrs. Vogeler Describes Struggle to Free Husband By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE , “It’s up to the women,” said Lucile Vogeler this morn- ing when she stepped off the train to visit Pontiac for a! ee “y have profound faith that the women of the world can take up their cudgels, and communism will fade from the picture. I know what women can do,” she said, re- membering her own battle to get her husband out of the Communist jail in Prague. Speaking ton‘ght at Pan- tiac High School Audi- torium in the first of this ~~ series, Mrs. Vogeler is com- _-gary for 1 ~~ Diminutive pleting a two-month cross- co -teeture_ . She will tell of her fig tbh erate her husband, Robert Vogeler, imprisoned. in Hun- months. , blonde and blue- eyed, Lucile Vogeler has retained enough of her Belgian accent to give her a cosmopolitan air. Am- bassadors, military generals and state departments of several na- tions have tasted the political * prowess. and maneuvering of this woman who only asked “for my husband back.” — “Your husband goes off to his work in the morning and when season’s Kiwanis lecture} — U.S. 1s Asking Death Penalty in Kidnap Case -Greenlease Boy's Dad and Jury Hear Grim Confessions Read KANSAS CITY shot and killed little he struggled for his life was told today in the ex-con- vict’s confession. . The confession was made public for the first time when it was read at the fei- eral kidnap trial of Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, the alcoholic divorcee, be- fore a jury called to deter- mine whether they shall die for their crime. The gov- ernment is demanding the death penalty. Late yeste the con- fession of Mrs. was read to the jury. Wife Slayer Remanded. to County Jail to Await Sentence Gilbert R. Baxter, 22, was con- victed of second degree murder | Monday by an Oakland County Cir- cuit Court jury of nine women and three men in the shooting of his County Jail toe await sentence | Nov. 27 ah 9290. mI cern He was tried in the shooting of (AP)—]| ES |The = story of how Cart} Austin Hall Greenlease as/|' MCE CREAM WEATHER—This Gayle Joyner (eft) of 406 Garland Ave., Lake, and Miss Juanita Rawlins of 69 Lincoln Ave.,| to 68 degrees, two degrees higher than the shed their coats and licked ice cream cones in yes-| est day ever recorded here for Nov. 16. ? + ya temperature soared New Record Set as Mercury Hits 68 Degrees Here Pontiac’s “ mid-autumn “heat grees at 2 p.m. in downtown Pon- tiac, one degree above the record high for this date established in 1928. Yesterday, a record-smashing 68 was recorded here at 3 p.m. This was two degrees over the _ Zz ov. in 1942, Partly cloudy skies and slightly cooler weather are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau, with a low of from 43 to 47 tonight and a high ot-from 5? to 60 degrees Wédnes- day The thermometer registered 4 at 8 a.m. today, and a low of 42 was recorded here yesterday. ClO Bars Raids on Union Ranks Delegates Tell Rebels in AFL to Heed Pact; Shipbuilders Dissent CLEVELAND, 0. (UP) — The National CIO convention today joined the AFL in an unprecedent- ed peace pact to outlaw member- ship raids between the giant labor unions. Some 700 delegates to the 15th tion taken by the AFL in Septem- ber. The pact automatically goes into effect Jan..1,1944. status on Jan. 22. the pro) Free All-Anti-Red- POWs on Jan. 22, Dulles Urges WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dulles de- clared today that all anti-Communist prisoners of war held by the Neutral Nations’ Repatriation Commission in Korea should be given their freedom and civilian Indian Prime Minister Nehru had recently suggested that the question of release of. the POWs should be con sidered anew by both sides in the Korean-controversy political conference did not take place. Dulles made clear in a news conference statement that the United States rejects this Nehru suggestion and feels tf rean armistice agreement covering POWs must be carried out to the letter. He said these provisions state that 120 days after the prisoners were turned over to the repatria- by Reds trying to persuade them to go home) they must be given their freedom and civilian status. He said the date for doing this will be Jan. 22. the republic of Korea, and the Chinese who have refused to re- turn to Red China presumable will Formosa, although they might elect to go elsewhere. McCarthy fo Ask -|Broadcasting Time NEW YORK (# — Sen. J R. McCarthy (R-Wis)..said today he would demand “radio and tele- that provisions of the Ko-T joseph | up a Navy munitions contract for a ‘Four Percenter Indicted by U. S. Republican Is Charged With Lying 3 Times to House Probers WASHINGTON (UP) — Warren L. Stephenson, prominent local Re- publican who served as executive director of President Eisenhower’s inaugural committee, was_ under | charges growing out of a “4 per- center” deal. A federal grand jury here Mon- day ir Stephenson on charges that he lied three times in testi- mony last June before a House armed services subcommittee, which was then re- ports that he offered to help line 4 per cent fee. Stephenson’s home said he would have no immediate com- ment on the indictment. The jury said that Stephenson lied when he testified that: 1. He never talked to Robert In Today's Press "SS, 26, ee Want Ads ... 88 %, Wemen's Pager. .......... 8, 9, 18, Bear Lecite Vegeler Tonight! Kiwents Enterteinment series, School suditorium, 6 p.m. Seats $1.80. Unions are not bound by the agreement unless it is signed by their leaders — and the Teamsters, among others, have indicated they will not sign by Jan. 1. While the proposal went through without a dissenting vote, the CIO Shipbuilders’. Union indicated it would not sign up. Ross Blood, secretary-treasurer of the union, told-the eonvention: ‘We have no infention at the moment of signing the agreement.” He added that the shipbuilders would not register a only important in that his name has taken on a dictionary meaning in the world.” negative vote, however. Attorney-General Opens Secret Files For Facts | WASHINGTON-(.A-P.)—,— KANSAS. -CITY—(4B) a ___ Ex-President Says He Kept. White to Help FBI; Ike Aide on Stand This Afternoon 4 Brownell was to testify before the Senate internal security subcommittee to- day in a closed session and later in a public hearing. Brownell’s office turned aside with “no comment” all questions about the — which he will take with him. indicated been busy the digging into that last a Fe l i | aii | aul M the union.” Toll Is 2 Dead, 19 Wounded ... on 3rd Day of Deer Season — From AP & UP Dispatches The deer hunting death toll from gunfire stood at two today with at least 19 wounded as the young season went into its third day. Latest gun victim was Donald Keen, 37, of Dowagiac. He was killed late Monday while hunting in Cass County. He dropped his shotgun and it discharged, striking him in the face. : ~~ One of the latest hunters to be wounded was Jack E. Harmon, 19, of Bellevue, who was shot through the lung by another hunter* 7 when he was mistaken for Se ae = 2. He never offered to represent anyone on a percentage basis. 3. He never discussed “allow- ability of any fee or salary” in any long-distance telephone con, versation with Los Angeles. The committee later produced evidence that Stephenson offered to to obtain a better Navy contract the Century firm in Marquette County. a deer in Plainfield Town-| Latest heart attack victims ship, Iosce County. were Claude C, Linn, 70, of The other addition on the wound: | TASS" {ats eerth-and-Carto-——— ed list was Richard E. Anderson tem Doty, 32, of Utica, whe died of Marquette, who shot himself in| Sun@ay night in Mercy Hespital, | Bay City, while retarning home a from the north woods. return for 4 per cent of the in- caiman cmt, ( y ¥ a 2 : pt in scattered southern coun- j FT. BRAGG, N. C. a sauna és Gr on es (AP)—The Army | helow normal almost everywhere. B ed theta bie os teamapent “One-of the few plus-apots was.a master troop 10-square mile controlled area on crashed on the Ft. | the Rifle River. Opening day hunt- Bragg reservation 9: [ers got 25, compared witly 12 last killing at least seven. year. ay s «Zi ~-~-drainage facilities are anticipated, * wo j a Birmingham Commissio _. Delays Action on Triangle n and Offers Explanation BIRMINGHAM — Leaving the question open on annexation of the Troy Township triangle bounded by Adams, Buckingham and the Grand Trunk Railroad, city commission- ers passed a resolution last night to clarify their proposition over the site mentioned, slated for possible terrace development with septic tanks. The commissfoin contends that if the area fs developed It should be annexed, rather than served with will meet tomorrow at the Wing Lake road home of Mrs. John Martz. As an innovation for this area, the group is sponsoring the Children’s World Theater from New York, to be here Nov. 27 for the first time, in its pres- entation of “Rapunzel and the Witch.” The traveling company will give 10 a. _m. and 2 p. m: performances of the fairy tale at the Birming- septic tanks. The school board is negotiating | with the developer to obtain 20 acres of the land. The commission added to the resolution proposed by City Man.- | ager Donald C. Egbert. that it op- | posed dense concentration of the property abutting the cil), annexed or nof. The resolution further states that storm water from the triangle will flow into Birmingham since no and adds that septic tanks are not satisfactory for. disposal of sani- tary waste. Egbert said the city has never favored annexation and that it should only be considered now te protect Birmingham's prop- erty. “It might be a problem that we can work out with Troy and the developer,”” he stated, ‘‘with co- operation, and without annexation.” Commissioner Lance Minor furned in a “no” vote, saying he was “opposed to any resolution of this character and opposed to borrowing trouble.’’ “Developers of the land pur- chased it with a full knowledge of what they were undertaking,’ he said. “They could go west of this property, and net spend so much of the taxpayers’ money. Let us take care of our own problem.” Egbert is hopeful that a similar resolution, resolving the intent of Troy Township, will be forthcom- can study the area 5 J r Civil Air Pa- have” Teceived flight p. m. to midnight at the Y House, instead of Nov. 28. Sponsored by the Y Men's Club, the dances are open to the public. and included on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison, Mr and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Robinson and Mr Soren: T 7 . _ | Naming ushers for its next | The Weather PONTIAC AND VICEINITY—fair ond milé with low of 43 te 43. J, partly cleady and cool. High Wednesda 57 te 66. Seuthwesterily winds 1¢ te It mites an heuer tonight increasing te 12 te 18 on Wednesday Teday tn Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding 8 am At—0- em; Wine velocity” Tt mph Direction: West Gun sets Tuesday at 5:08 pm @un rises Wednesday at 726 am Moon rises Tuesday at 2.49 pm Moon sets Wednesday at 437 am Dewntown Temperateres OB. Micccceree: “6 a ere 60 TR. Mscscpecc 8 TDR. cscecess 66 | 6 BO, M..ccce 45 2 Pp. M...c09e.- 8 GB. M.. cee i oP Wh. ccccce 68 10 B. M..cccese- 52 Monday in Pontlac (As recorded downtown) ture...... THe e re eeeesereene One Year Age in Pontiac ture.......... Weather—Thunder and lightning Sighest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 81 Years 48 today 16 tm 1880 Monday's Temperatere Chart | Bismarck Ma Memphis 7% * Browneville 81 88 Miami 76 65) Buffalo | 60 47 Milwaukee 68 45 Chicago Ti 44 Minneapolis 68 49 Cineinnati 7 © New Orleans 14 54 Deever 40.New York 63 48 Duleth « st 72 € wt. Werth 13 4 si 46 ——.. 87? 32 Bt. Leuis 2 « 7? 8 7 se 4i 72 88 Traverse “ oo 4 ad ; said originally S| had ham Theater - * Dr. Charles Norton will speak at la meeting af Poppleton pre-school mothers at 8 tonight at the school He will show a film and discuss Revealing the Mystery of Child birth.’ All parents are invited. Brownell to Reply fo Truman Today {Continued From-Page One) on anything in the former Presi- dent's explanation,’' Hal declared. Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman o* the Senate Repub- lican Policy Committee, followed Truman ‘on the air last night, to declare that if the former Presi- dent was aiding FBI investigations in the White case there remained unanswered questions as to why he had labeled congressional probes as ‘‘red herrings."’ Ferguson raised the question, not mentioned by Truman, of the latter’s laudatory letters to White when White was preparing to transfer from the Treasury to the International Monetary Fund. and when he left the fund in 147 Ferguson went back on televi- sion this morning, saying that in Truman's speech “for the first time the past administration has admitted they had Communists in their administration.” He said Truman offered ‘“‘no evidence they ever kicked them out... (they) really did noth- ing to get them out." Ferguson said that actually, the Truman administration gave White a handsome salary increase to $17,000 a year, which he said was _| tax free and hence the equivalant of about $30,000 in his -monetary fund post. Noting the action of the New York grand jury whith indicted top Communist leaders but did not lodge a finding against White, Ferguson said the jury indicted only those who were professed Communists, no one in the gov- ernment, Ferguson also said it would have been a simple matter for Truman to have kept . White out of the monetary fund post even after the Senate had con- firmed him, Ferguson said It would have in- volved only a motion to recon- sider, and withdrawal of the nomi- nation. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said he had often disagreed with Truman “but I have never questioned his loyalty to his country.” “Unless he can show that, I think maybe the public will feel that President Truman acted in good faith,” McClettan said. : Chairman Jenner (R-Ind) of t Senate internal security subcom- mittee said that group is “‘inter- ested only in fact and is not con- cerned with political byplay."’ “We intend to make a complete record in the White case .. . and let Congress and the American peo- ple be the judge of what the true facts are,"’ he said. Rep. Moulder (D-Mo), a mem- ber of the House Un-American Ac- had given a ‘crystal-clear state- ment of the facts and an answer to the scurrilous and insulting po- litical smear against him and the Democratic party.” * * ° Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) took up Truman's admission that he—hach-marie™ arr error” enen he that White was “fired” when he was found to be “wrong."’ “There are many people who think Mr. Truman made many other mistakes, including the cod- dling of Communists by his ad- ministration and his reluctance to believe that Alger Hiss could not be trusted,’’ Brown declared. Rep. McCormack of Mass.chu- setts, assistant House Democratic leader, retorted in a separate in- terview that Truman had exposed “the below-the-belt conspiracy of Brownell and others.” “Brownell made use of confiden- | tial FBI reports for political pur- poses,’’ McCormack declared. “If he can use one FBI report for po- litical purposes he can use another, and the sources of FBI information will be dried up.” ggg Rep. Clardy (R-Mich), a mem ber of the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee, said in Phila- delphia the Truman administration “quashed” an _ indictment against White by a federal grand jury sitting in New York in 1947. = * > Clardy did not elaborate on his } statement that an indictment was about to be handed down against White and was quashed. White ap- peared before the grand jury. It did not indict him. He died in 1948 after testifying before the House committee that he was neither a Communist, nor a spy. 7 5 nating around an oil heater ear caused the death of Mrs. Richard Green in this! are house at 6157 Rowley St., Waterford Township. | burns Her husband was able to grab their 14-months-| coat) is shown inspecting the damage. THE ¥ * ‘ ly this morning in Pontiae PONTIAC PRESS, old daughter and dive through a window, ae were Pentlae Press Photo Both with serious General Hospital Waterford Fire Chief Rudy Boss (in white Truman Clai (Continued From Page One) present administration has fully embraced, for political purposes, McCarthyism. I am not referring to the senator from Wisconsin— he is only important in that his name has taken on a dictionary meaning in the world.” “It is the corruption of truth, the abandonment of our historical devotion to fair play. It is the abandonment of the ‘due process’ of law. It is the use of the big lie and the unfounded accusation | against any citizen in the name of | Americanism or security. | It in the rise of power of the whe lives on un- “This is not a partisan matter. This horrible cancer is eating at the vitals of America and it can destroy the great edifice of free- As to the action he took in the best for the nation He said he wanted the ‘“Ameri- | can people to understand that the | course we took protected the public interest and security and. at the! same tite, permitted the intensive FBI investigation then in progress to go forward. No other course could have served both purposes.’’ He admitted an error in a_previ- ous statement made after Brownell issued his charges. Then Truman declared that, as soon as he learned White was “wrong,” he fired him by allowing him to re- Sign. “Although my comment. concerning his resig- nation was in error,” he said White had been assistant-secre- tary of the Treasury. The Brownell eharges—revolved--around~his~pro-" motion to the post of U. S. member of the Board of Directors of the International Monetary Fund, a promotion Brownell said was ap- proved after the White House re- ceived allegations of disloyalty against White. In describing the White case, Truman said a lengthy FBI re- port on “certain accusations of espionage’ —-reached-—the— White House in December 1945. “Among the many names men- tioned, I now find, was that of Harry Dexter White, who had been in the Treasury Department for many years and who was at that time an assistant secretary of the Treasury,” -he_seid. — He added that as best he can/| determine an FBI report ‘“‘spe- cifically discussing activities of Harry Dexter White was to my attention’’-early in February 1946. He said it was delivered to him by Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan, his military aide, and also “brought to my personal attention by Secretary of State Byrnes.” said he sent a copy of the report to White's immediate superior, the late Fred Vinson, then secretary of the Treasury. He said he also discussed the mat- ter with Vinson as well as Byrnes. But that discussion, he related. was not until after the Senate had confirmed White's promotion to the should be allowed to take its nor- mal course. The final responsibil- ity for this decision, of course, was mine. The reason for the decision was that the charges which had been made to the FBI against Mr. White also involved many déthet persons... . It was of great im- portance to the nation that this investigation be continued in. or- der to prove or disprove — these charges and to determine 4f- still other persons were implicated.” White case, he said, it was the | ‘ ; man said the ‘‘wild imputations of 5 ms Brownell Lied to American People connection with the White appoint- ment ‘might well have alerted all the persons involved to the fact that the investigation was under way and thus endanger the success of the investigation. "’ Lashing out at Brownell, he Said the attorney general “has degraded the highest function of government — the administration of justice — into cheap political trickery. He made the Justice Department head- | quarters for political skulduggery. attorney general of the United States has not only degraded his office, he has deceived his chief | as to what he proposed to do. and in saying ‘Harry Dexter White was known to be a Communist spy by the very people who appointed him’ lied to the American people. ‘‘In_ backing. away.again from this charge with the mealy-mouthed statement that he had no intention of impugning the loyalty of any high official of the prior admiris- tration, he lied to the Americ people again.”’ At one point in his speech, Tru- disloyalty which Mr. Brownell has made'’ were directed not only at | him but against Vinson ‘No man I ever knew was a more patriotic American,"’ Truman said, adding that ‘I deeply resent these cowardly insinuations against one who is dead.”’ “TRUMAN also pointed our another step which had been taken. He said it had originally planned to support White for the top mana- gerial position in the International Monetary Fund—a more important post than a director. = a ae | But Truman said after the re- ceipt of the FBI report it was de- cided that White should be limited to membership on the Board of Directors Truman said, ‘‘he' would be sub- ject to the supervision of the sec- retary of the Treasury, and his po- sition would be less important and much less sensitive—if it Were sen- sitive at all—than the position.then held by him as assistant secretary of the Treasury.”’ Truman's over-all observation of the- White controversy he summed up this way: “If this sordid, deliberate and unprecedented attack on the loy- alty of a former President of the United States Will serve to alert the people t. the terrible danger that our nation and each citizen faces, then it will have been a blessing in disguise.’’ Grammar Teaching BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Methods of teaching grammar in secondary schools will be the theme of an open meeting. of the Michigan Council of Teachers of English, the Independent Schools Association of greater Detroit, and the faculties of the Cranbrook Institutions to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Cranbrook. School assembly hall. “A Sound Approach to the Teaching of * will be disciissed by Dr. Donald J. Lloyd of Wayne University. . Whether grammar is a set of precepts in which things are absolutely correct or incorrect, or whether grammar is a set of human habits to give expression to thoughts and emo- tions, willbe considered. “With his duties thus restricted," ‘to Be Meeting Topic. County Deaths Stewart M. Bygrove FERNDALE — Service for Stew- art M. Bygrove, 53, of 925 West Marshall Ave., will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Richmond Funeral Home! Petrolia, Ont., with burial in Hillsdale Cemetery. Arrange- ments are by Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. He died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Sally Ann of Hazel Park; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bygrove of Pe- trolia; and four brothers and three sisters. ° Rey E. Steele ROYAL OAK—Service for Roy E. Steele, 48, of 2537 North Con- necticut, will be 10:30 a.m. Thurs- day at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. He died VALLED LAKE Service for Andy R. Tankka, of 155 Ladd, formerly of Berkley, was today at Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Betty; two sons, Martin and William; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Tankka; four brothers and one sis- ter. Carleton Doty UTICA — Service for Carleton Doty, 32, of 7553 St. Johns St., who died of a heart attack Sunday while en route home from a hunt- ing trip, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home, Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mt. Clemens. Surviving are his widow, Arla Mae; two sons, Garry and Terry; his father, Lyle Doty of Clyde; two sisters and two brothers. Louis ff. Harvey WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Louis H. Harvey, 63, of 7295 Pershing, will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Vodrhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Meriorial Cemetery. He died suddenly Sunday, Edna M. Hoeflin LAPEER—Seryice for Edna M. Hoeflin, 63, of 916 Calhoun St, was held today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with cremation at yesterday in a convalescent home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vernon Bothell of Lapeer ane Ruth of Cotumbus, Ohio: a son, Arthur of Birmingham, Ala., two sisters and three grandchil- dren. George F. Close LAKE ORION — Service for George F. Close, 78, of 417 East Jackson, wil be IT wm. Friday at Allen's Funeral Home with grave- side services at Eastlawn Ceme- tery by Orion Lodge 464, F&AM. He died early this morning. _ Surviving are one son, Elmer F. of Lake Orion, and two grandchil- dren. ~~ Harvey B. Rollin WALLED LAKE — Service for Harvey FE. Rollin,-€4, of 1412 Oakley Park Rd., will be Thursday at 1 p.m,__at__Santieu. Funeral-.-Home, Detroit, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. He died Monday at Dearborn Veteran’s Hospital. Surviving are a son, Charles of Walled Lake; two sisters, Mrs. James Fisher and Mrs. Lawrence Hess of Detroit; and a brother, Pere of Ohio. b 660 South Bivd. . CENERAL He said any unusual action in . Start at Once No Experience Needed PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at Employment Office GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK & COACH DIVISION MOTORS CORPORATION 8:15 A.M, to 5 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,:1953: White Chapel Cemetery. She died |’ of Freeing Husband ‘ised protection anywhere in the Mrs. Vogeler Tels turn the next night nor the next. First I am fearful, and thea I get awfully mad. My husband has told me that if anything happens to do something. But he didn't say w*at,”. she recalls, to the workers in Vienna where they were living. Failure to get aid from the U. S. State Department to free her hus-| band from the Hungarian Commu- nists prompted her to lay a kidnap plot. This was foiled and two Rus- sian officers who had promised | to help her were killed. “IT had been told that as an American citizen you were prom- world. And so I called on Dean Acheson in London and he told me coldly that nothing could be done. That was the day when I lost my temper and I told him that his ‘lousy state department polities’ were responsible. He warned me that I was writing my husband's death warrant, and to keep this out of the papers,”’ she said. Crediting the American news- papers with keeping the story alive for two years, Mrs, Vogeler said that publicity helped free her husband, “I have had all of totalitarian- ism I want. My brother was shot by the Nazis and when this same type of ideology took my husband, I became determined to tel] the world this story. My two sons must not grow up in this kind of a world,” she said. Prayer, she said, was her sus- taining power during her hours of trial. Her next trip is to Washington where she plans to tell President Eisenhower and Sen. Knowland of California what the ‘‘grass roots” thinking is. “People should write individual letters to the President and Tet him know how they feel. If he knows everyone is behind him he will stick to his original promises and not be infliienced by his ad-| visers,”’ she said. Newcomers’ Reception Slated at Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—This year's in- Her woman's intuition sent ber underground Cc. A. OWENS Lewis J. Deneen Funeral for Lewis J. Deneen, 77, of 485 Arthur St., will be Wednes- day at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. Andrew §. Cres- well of Oakland Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Deneen died Sunday at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Jesse Manning Funeral for Jesse Manning, 95, of 383 Bloomfield Ave. will be Fri- day at 2 p.m. from New Hope Bap- tist member. The Rev. Jesse A. Long, associate burial will be tery F. ae came to Pontiac from there 30 y ago. He was last employed at Motors, Surviving are 10 children, Shelie Manning and C. H. Lee of Nash- ville; Carmen Manning of Nemo, Tenn., Mrs. Sally Ross, Mrs. Ma- lissie Boyd. Henry, Albert and Rocky Manning of Pontiac. ° Also surviving is a brother, Tom, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Manning died Saturday after a long illness. Mrs. Newton Rush Funeral for Mrs. Newton Rush (Leona) of 617 Going St. will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Hun- toon Funeral Home. ys » Pontiac Deaths Avenue United Church of which he was a pastor, will officiate and in Oak Hill Ceme- , The body is at the William s Funeral Home. ; in Tennessee in 1858, he Foundry Division of Willys Inc. Seay, Mrs. Bobbie White, The Rev. Rob- flux of new residents attending the | Mount Park Cemetery. naw St. newcomers reception at the Com-| Mrs. Rush died Monday in St./ 4, 9 charge of possessing nar- munity House at 8:00 p.m. tomor- | J9s¢ph Mercy Hospital. cotics yesterday when he appeared row, will find the evening high- before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. lighted by entertainment and ex-|Fred Willett na xdered hid ia Oak hibits. : was = Birmingham High School's yearty | Funeral for Fred Willett. 58. of |i454 County Jail when he failed Variety Show will be sneak-pre-| 171 Willard St. will be Wednesday | 1, pos: a $2.000 tond: The exami- | viewed-under- the direetion-of -An-}8t 9:30 a. m._in St. Vincent de | nation was set for Dec. 2. all new residents of the area will | be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary Meggitt, of the vice bureau, and feature music and dancing from | Srvice will be tonight at 9 o'clock | Patrolman Herbert Cooley said the show. Displaying their talents|in the Farmer-Snover Funeral | they confiscated about a quarter will be Sue McDonald, Beverly | Home: of an ounce of heroine when they Bleakley, David Gibbons and Rob-| Mr. Willett died Sunday after an | arrested Atkins while he was leav- ert. Luscombe. iliness of three months. ing a building Sunday night. BUVING A NEW CAR ON TIME ? Look Ahead ! when your dealer in General Motors Products uses this GMAC THRIFT-GUARD PLAN 1. YOU SAVE VALUABLE TIME. Your dealer gives you complete financing at one place, buys the greatest value—and with no red tape. 2. YOU SAVE WORRY. You receive considerate treatment when financial problems arise. 4 YOU SAVE TROUBLE. GMAC makes emergency assistance available from coast tq coast, through its 230 offices in the United States and Canada. You establish a nation-wide credit standing, {OW THE DOUBLE “easy terms,” you pay too much—and you pay too long. ‘i ‘ he Phas shat Helps Millers Agate med 4 goto ie ts he new cars, and used care of all malas; Also FRIGIDAIRE DELCO APPLIANCES * GM DIESELS A “The faster you pay, with comfort, the better you will be satisfied. Fi + £~ /rise ensAte 3 sone i, Te re : | 4 x ee i Mig? Lies + igs : ' Fi . : \ ee : \ ‘ey agit ’ { i < \ ie. * ra % j eee e' ,‘< ies, + 1 oF. % ie a ) ) becouse stock of point is TURNED OVER DAILY! For Nearest Dealer's Name, Cell West Detroit Glass of Pontiac ALWAYS FRESH | i i : re. game crt abs et He said the court was satisfied after testimony by médical experts FEderal 2-8397 that the boy’$ death resulted from the ‘‘spanking.”’ Now Leceted ot This Week! Dr. Harold Bussey, Optometrist 40 S. Seginew St. Phone FE 4-521! = to J — 24 Months to Pay WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist . 121 N. Seginew St. FE 5-6189 iClarkston-Man-Hurt in reply to the former President, __THE P answer in the Harry Deter White case. Ferguson followed the Truman speech with an appearance on the “Chronoscope” program Fog Blots Out Light in Europe Western Cities, London in Twilight; Pall Disrupts Sea, Air Traffic LONDON @®—The season's first major fog swirled over Britain and Western Europe today disrupting | air and sea traffic and_ blotting | out almost all light in many cities. A deep twilight prevailed in Lon- | don at mid-day, But the British | capital, used to this sort of ‘thing, | regarded the fog as merely a cur- tain raiser for the deeper autumn ‘“‘pea-soupers” yet to come. Only a few Londoners turned around their noses and mouths, preferring apparently to held | these in reserve for worse days. Last autumn acrid fogs polluted with smoke and industrial fumes | killed an estimated 12,000 people | in Britain. Doctors suggested the gauze masks covering the nose and mouth might save lives this year. London and Northolt Airports ‘were closed, delaying plane traffic with the United States, Canada, the Continent, East and West Afri- ca and the Orient. Ship and rail traffic was delayed. Cold foggy weather prevailed in France. The fog hid the top of Paris’ Eiffel Tower. Orly and Le Bourget-Airfields were closed to incoming traffic. - Shipping was at a standstill in Antwerp, Beigium'’s major port. The Beigian National Airport of | Metsbroeck also was closed. | "The grey mass spread over Den- mark and southern Norway and | Sweden. Temperatures there were slightly above normal. in Waterford Crash Daniel E. Reardon, 47, of Clark- .Ston, was treated for face cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yester- day following an auto accident on U. 8. 10 in Waterford. Reardon's wife, Dorothy, 39, told | Oakland County sheriff's deputies she was unable to avoi* hitting an auto driven by Albert J. Milka, %, of 4159 Foley St., Waterford. Both vehicles were southbound on U. S. 10 and Milka was making a left turn, deputies said. _—A-parked..car,.owned..by.Ernest Johnson of 5370 U. S. 10, was dam- aged when the other two cars smashed into it after the collision. Pair Back in Jail (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) YOU DON'T HAVE TO SUFFER WITH ARTHRITIS SAYS DETROIT. LAD O-Jib-Wa Bitters proved to me that my suffering Oe aay ae me. Gs Carnie of 1494 20th Street; “After suffering over six years with rheumatism and arthritis, I thought nothing would help me. I tried many | ie medicines and treatments with little success - much I couldn't lift anything heavy, and in the morning ae Mrs. Carrington my fingers were stiffand pain- ful. What bothered me also, was the feeling that I didn’t know where to turn next for help and I was about ready to give up in vd O.JibWa Bitters was despair. - by some friends the paper, decided I would give it a chance to help me. Results were slower coming to me than several others I had read about, but the important thing was that I was getting better. I improved gradually and in about a month, I experienced the results that I had thought were impossible. I am able to do all my own work ‘Inow without the slightest pain shoul-| and my nerves are so improved that I sleep well again. I highly endorse O-Jib-Wa Bitters because it proved to me that_suffering from arthritis as I did was un- . If only I had tried Q-Jib-Wa Bitters sooner, I would have escaped much misery. Need- less to say, I'll never be without O-Jib-Wa and .in closing would like to repeat—that people don’t have to suffer from arthritis. Get a bottle of O-Jib-Wa Bitters and give it a fair trial on my recommended who had received good render |e omy and as I had read some wonder. { AT ALL ORUG STORES in Check Charge ~ , and his guilfy Monday before a charge of issuing a check set for. Nov. 27.. Bowen and his wife pleaded guilty to issuing a check for $37.65 last Oct: 19 and also admitted is- suing several other checks in a statement to Assistant Prosecutor Steel Officials, Union Men Take Tour of Plants CLEVELAND w-Srop officials of U. S. Steel and the CIO United Steelworkers set out together to- day on a strictly experimental grass roots tour of half a dozen Ohio steel plants. By this novel method, they hope to find a common ground for set- tling the little issues that some- times swell into big ones and cause major strikes in the basic steel industry. Heading the touring party will be Benjamin F. Fairless, chairman of U. S. Steel, and David J. Mc- Donald, president of the steelwork- ers union. Top aides of both will accompany them. “Many of the problems that reach our desk arise on the local level,” Fairless explained at a joint company-union press confer- ence last night. “‘We hope thi- will be the beginning of many such plant visits." “Our industrial relations system simply has to work and work bet- ter,"" added McDonald. “The ma- chinery for settling local disputes sometimes strips a gear, We want to find out how to improve this system.” Similar tours are planned in the Pittsburgh, Chicago and other ‘Red’ Union Banned af Memorial Building INDIANAPOLIS ® — A State meeting—ot—the American — Civil Liberties Union was canceled out of the Indiana World War Memorial yesterday after protests came from the American Legion and the min- ute women. Arthur Garfield Hayes, a New York attorney who heads the union, is scheduled to address the Friday night meeting of the Indiana chap- ter. F. J. (Star) Brown, secretary of the board of trustees of the would be too “controversial” be held in. the state-owned me- morial building which is reserved for patriotic and civic groups. The 1952 Legion convention ac- cused-the-union-of ‘a long.history of unbroken and undeviating de- fense of Communists and Com- munist causes."’ Hit-Run Driver Sentenced Here A 22-year-old Pontiac man, who told-Pontiac-Police he drove _a_hit- run auto later found overturned and abandoned behind Wisner Sta- dium Saturday night, was sen- tenced to 10 days in Oakland Coun- ty Jail yesterday by Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Lawrence E. Houser of 105 E. Ant Arpor’St:; who pleaded guil- ty to leaving the scene of an acci- dent, told police he became fright- ened after hiting an auto driven by Frank B. Lawrence, 30, of 24% W. Howard St. “I started to turn around to identify myself, but I was so ner- vous I lost control of the car and turned over,’ Houser said. Houser said he was trying to avoid hitting a bus discharging passengers at Johnson St. and Pine Grove Ave: when he~struck the other auto. Police said Houser’s brother, William F. Houser of 401 Third St., who owns the car, said earlier that the auto was taken from in Donald Brown. -front of his home. Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Anderson Crawferéd-Dawe- Maynard Johnsen Agency Greve Agency Laselle Ageney, Angtemter-Stralt, ars Agency Ine. . = Polisek Thatcher-Pattersen- Austin-Norvell Wm. W. Donaldson Wernet Agvecy Gunriee ao Wilkinson Insurance Baker & Hansen rte ws — Agency Bremmeit- &. W. Huttenlocher§ 3. L. VanWagenér Lincicome, Ine. Ageney Agency, This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1053 more seats and bigger returns in the box office, with seats selling for up to $30. s . s And the Metropolitan's long 80. Last year a lady ap trousers. This year there even one outlandish cos undignified performance. s . s For the opening of the Met's 69th season—there was No season in 1897 because of a fire in the He even moved the time of the opera from the Middle Ages to the middle of the 19th century, with new costuming to match — including a Mephistopheles in tails. Also new was Mephistopheles’ voice, that of Nicola Rossi-Lemeni, Constantinople - born, reared in Italy and appearing here for the first time. Jussi Bjoerling as Faust was in a role familiar to him, and Vic- toria de los Angeles was Mar- gue te. Brings Subject Home bus meeting tonight. His subject: peppier in just 7 days of return the bottle and we re fund your full pur- chase price! Start the 7-day Rybutol test.Get Rybutol today only $1.98. “Is Your Wife a Shoplifter?”’ 0 N. Saginew [SIMAS | —Main Floor RE ners wvevrerreeTTsssseseseeeeeeeereerrremrm 98 North Seginaw Street Limited Time Offer on SOF-SET HAIR SPRAY The amazing new hair spray that holds your hair softly, naturally in place... controls unruly neckline curls and straying ends ... contains Exclusive Lanoum-Must which adds a lustrous silky sheen. Le Renda+, the only. Cologne-for dry skin... actually contains precious beauty oils to soften the skin and hold the haunting fragrance so it lasts and lasts. en 98 North Street SIMMS THE MIRACLE OF 2-CON fy LL History's longest WARL- wavs ricur scanst RATS eels, {{@ BROTHERS NINV” 4A SS hf Rien San aE et masit pras semvanso Gy ¥.5.Taxnavens 19 (951! nars! Floor NMopvpin Ball bearing, thick or thin toey day low price. — —the only senenenoem AETENS, AY yA $3 (SAVE 98 N. Saginew St. Simms Keep the | Cost of Gift Giving SHOP HERE FO GENERAL ELECTRIC Brand New—Latest Model Steam Irons Regular $18.95 Seve $ $$$ Two-Wey lroning—Steam or Dry ——— Z BISSELL “Grand Rapids” Model Carpet Sweepers # $8.95 VALUE (SAVE $3.97) clean brush, single action dust bin lever, full fac- guarantee. Punching Bags MODEL “20” Electric Shaver Regular $26.50 Value SAVE Nearly $10.00 16° | Complete with leather Case Powerful, motor-driven twin head shaver for quick, smooth dry shaving. Gen- uine SCHICK as advertised on TV oo | REVERE WARE 1] Purpose Kitchen Sets Regular 9.95 $9.99) 1SIMAS —Postiec’s Bargain Store te ——= rr — Bibslinted, atten, 145 + Price Slash! adjusts to rugs, self- Every- Child’s Fleer Style Made to Sell at $4.00 or More! —SIMMS PRICE- difference is = =p, Save on STAINLESS STEEL a” 96 GIFT BOXED as pictured—!, 2, 3- quart covered sauce pans, 4-qt. sauce pot skillet and tgg poacher, 10” skillet, double boiler, deluxe rack. Ge 25% OFF Entire Stock of REVERE WARE Tr olryryy (@ BROTHERS 4 ra a . od 4 é = Ee. lil ¥ - \ * 43> } 1 all 4 “ - + i * / oh Saha, 8 ~ oven fare : hy Mey ee ¥ 5 ‘ { Pi ! 4 Sia \ a 4 5 al ee : j : j f : s : 4 = yOOR —oee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 ee. - - -_ a soo gence amenst=eponeEane = — - 7 — —— ea aaa | So ne ee ee + " : “Vi fh Pi \ | sent the financial structure of the = ay is ‘ olers ans county government eas chairman ect {0 [ z ‘ for the study. & sat a Work of the board of supervisors ~cLapeer County Study | wit°ts presence oy ‘hr -Car| aaa | | agp Smith. Administration of justice eW iInic ___» _ LAPEER COUNTY — League of| and the keeping of records will| YU LY aly ee Lapeer Chany" ener! Hho Tipp Gala ola K gn vie: Memorial $t- f Just bring your Deer Head in and show it to us and we will-B) Carlson, Nellie Carnes, Charles}. yy, @ a : . ; 7 until 8 ‘ B give you $50.00 of f on the regular price of a new II cu. ft. | Riffenberg, Al Riley, and Jim Far- | “T'©* ©: ‘VeMs. ™, of 229 Barnes} Fire Chief John F. Schroeder |is Charles E. Metz of 690 Scott-| ROYAL OAK—Police here yes-| High School from 7 a.m. ° | ley. | Ct., high school industrial arts di-| today announced the appointment | wood Ave., 39, who was promoted | terday arrested two men for in- | P-™- To be qualified, voters must } ~ | rector, was today at Pixley Fu-|of Pontiac's first fire marshal and | from lieutenant. Seven persons | vestigation of robbery only an hour be taxpayers, registered and a Mrs. Dennis, Proctor and Tay- | sf Tue . for 30 ls ° wwered to in. [Neral Home. three other promotions following | competed for the new job. after $110 was taken from the Don- | resident of the district Ae — | ea ipsa Rig. ar —e . ital ——" jE service examinations last| Fire prevention and investiga- | dero and Walcott Insurance Agency ager ding Mes A =. lots + : Bat ood ere eres. tbh inn) Lot GR oll UrS: | week. | tion will be the duties of the new | at 207 W. Fourth. o : board 7 = Sy) Other Cae tay at 3 p-m- ar Stanbangh Fu Named—to—iill the new position | fire marshal who has been with| M. A. Dondero, partner in the said. ’ neral Home ‘at Stanbaugh with | = = - |the department sifice 194? +-firm—is—a—cousin of Rep. George . The standing commitee, cem- ” ; | r . South America's great mountain 7 posed of all citizens interested in | DU? li aii ai Grim Searchers Schroeder said a new city is Dondero (R-Royal Cakt b system, the Andes, extends for a “/ igi | the proposed memorial clinic, also terday ordinance, now in preparation, a = ras Lege = distance that is twice as long as ! ; : . | 3 rere ne 1. Marcotte, <%, » mi don to Istan- oe. >. | approved the proposed articles of Surviving besid hie idov will be submitted to Pontiac = sf . the mileage from Lon . | ecorporation ” Ba are 7 oon hier ches ; Hunt Hunter City Commission soon to set up | 3349 oe ee a bul, the main city of modern Tur- = i oN ~ he ‘ ey he FY ; ence Mc ‘her, 3, cow. - < ——— | oa ine bee ae | his mother, Mrs, Bertha McGraw Who Went Home | paariaeel fire prevention fer |Mace, Royal Oak. wid : = Walled Lake Civic Qub. All in-|!vens: a sister, Miss Irene Ivens| caGiNAW (UP)—Adolfo Lopez.| . | The firm was robbed of $210 four . terested individuals are being | both.of St. Paul, Minn; and two | Promoted from lieutenant to | weeks ago. t a ww pide si athena € brothers. Joseph H, of Esc He og was back at his foundry job |captain is Elmer R. Fangboner, | : a \" ‘ . _ _ | and Howard of Normal, I. today, still not quite” sure~ what} 43, ef 3321 Meinrod Dr., Drayton Polio Patient Gets = —— | Seni P| | S| ted Thomas B. Connolly . j all the fuss was about. | Plains. Fangboner, who has been : ——— eo - | nor ay $ ate HAZEL PARK—Rosary service| But the facts were clear to 3 with the fire department since Deer; Right Arm, . 2 C by South Lyon Students ia Thomas B. Connolly. 65. of 31! state policemen, osco County 1929. will be assigned to Station . : 7 SOUTH LYON—"Deie Bait” East Granet St., will be 7 p.m.| sheriff's deputies, volunteers and {2 —He will succeed Capt. Dewitt Legs Paralyzed 4 = : st i be = a ‘ : wa today and prayer service at 9:30! the pilot of a light plane. They Lc Babcock who is retiring Friday. Th. AaAs comedy, wi presentes °y SNe | a.m. tomorrow at Hopcroft Funeral | were informed that they had been | Firemen Harold C. Gamester,]| GRAND RAPIDS #—Mrs. Don- = == senior-class Thursday an Friday |Home. Requiem Mass will be 10! searching for the man who wasn't | 44. of 472 Harper St-. and Joseph | ald- E. Vos, -32, @ former. polio - = here at the South Lyon elementary | 4m. tomorrow at St. Mary Mag- | there. |L. Beach, 48, of 762 Joslyn Rd.,| patient who was releas = agra acted toy: Paicic’ dalen Church with burial in Mt It all started Sunday when Lopez.| were promoted to lieutenant. | month from Blodgett Hospital, was i ne play Is =n . y pining Olivet Cemetery, Detroit Juaquin Rocha and Rocha’s 15-| Beach joined the department in | 2mong the hunters who brought = McCann _ and — 7 Smith. Mr. Connolly died Sunday. Sur- year-old son left to go deer hunt- | 1927 and Gamester in 1943. back a deer Monday. jcurtam time wi pin. viving besides his widow, Laura.| ing in Iosco County. Theu parked| Schroeder said he will name an| “Fs Vos got her fifth buck in andi “ ine os eoguie | are two sons, Thomas Jr. of Royal! Lopez’ car near Hale and entered | eal cant to Metz soon eight seasons—by shooting from | Duane Hail, Barbara Black, Sally | Oak and James D. of Grosse | the woods sep r a the hip. She is on crutches and | Wiseman, Joni’ VanBonn, Gene | pointe Woods, two daughters, Mrs the soos Separery: | L.... Ur her right arm and both legs were >= ae Clark, Nancy Proctor, Jim Lyke.| Irene Bruce of Hazel Park and Rocha and his son met back Elephants Wear paralyzed by polio. She killed the SS J | Shirley Wortley, Bob Gouin, Den- | \irs Marie Martin of Dearborn, | ®t the car Sunday afternoon, But | | buck near Houghton Lake. eee so inis Clark, Eugene Comiskey. La-|two brothers. a sister, 10 grand-,| 8 Lopes. They waited until Sun- ‘False Ears for “But this time it took me three Medel HFU-110 | yerne Griswold and Arnold Beyers. | -hildren and one great-grandchild day night and finally called po- | | shots,” she said. ; | ees ot See rai when Lopez failed to re- ‘Movie Retake —_ Big 11 cu. ft. Food Freezer with Stay-Packt shelves, Tilt- Romeo Extension Group | OXFORD — Rosary for Margery Th , . h for 1 i LONDON t®—Enter 16 elephants | Manville s 9th Wife Asks = C ~ D. Ames, 8-year-old daughter of e big search for Lopez startec - _ “4 . —s oye Toke out Bin and Door Racks holds over 389 Ibs. f to Hold All-Day Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ames of 564, Monday morning. Aided by aj “earing false. ears. $1,250 a Week Alimony a ROMEO—Extensior Group-Ne-3}FirstSt will be read tomorrow oe = it continued pak | This will occur shortly on Wim-| NEW YORK w—Mrs. Anita Rod- »| at 8 p. m. at Mabley Chapel, Ox- —tey—Then—searchers used | bledan Common the elephants. | dy-Eden Manville, ninth wife of Easy Terms Cc | of Romeo will hold an all-day | 2 — pe flashlights and torches to light | and ne _ctepmants. | < : i is STaIS WaliTéE Lo P De t t wt lesson on ford. Requiem Mass will be sung false ears flapping, will then fake asbestos heir—Fommy- . : . , w As er Vay ee ee a Thursday at 10 a. m. at St. Joseph | their way through the woods after asking $1,250 a week temporary a ee < | curtains and draperies at the home le sacle (anc and burial will be | dark. a stampede for the movie ‘Duel alimony ing trial of her suit \n a | ! / ° joe Mrs. S. W. Turrell, 223 South | Catholic Church and burial wil bs | Shortly before midnight, the | in the Jungle. ‘oe noe \ Yy’ Pp Main St ; —_— She died Monday at Pontiac Gen. | St@?chesrs bedded down with the | The movie was filmed in Africa] The former actress also wants Extension Group No. 2 met yes- ral Hospital - thought of resuming their search| and there they had a real stam-/ $39,000 in fees for her attorney, e ; aha |terday at the home of Mrs. Paul a . | sanding. About that time, it was| pede with wild African elephants.| amos* S$. Basel. 29} ] |McTeer on Lassier road for an| Surviving besides the parents ; ; — . 2 ears Your Service Dealer |} ; in textile naint{are four sisters. Marian, Jutia, | @Scovered that no one had inform- When the film of the scene was! Her petition became known yes- img re. Arth sm te et eds | Vera and Teane: and a brother. |ed Lopez’ wife that her husband developed it was unsatisfactory. terday when New York State Su- 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-4021 Jf ing. Mrs. a STM Served Bs) Frederick —— ‘| was missing in the dark woods, |The company meanwhile had re-| preme Court Justice Kenneth 2. co-hostess. | Frederick. turned to London, It was decided to| O’Brien set Friday for further , —————— - = - ———— | deputy put in a long-distance call | choot the scene here - 8 . e to Mrs. Lopez to break the grim : action. - aewd, Finding-elephants was no preb- | Papers in matrimonial. actions ~~ ; a lem, The Chipperfield Circus had | 8re sealed under New York law. , - “Oh, he's not missing.”’ she re-| . perfectly trained troupe of . _ plied. ‘He came home about noon! 14", ie i tadten | Church Pi S i today. Said he Camé out-of the a A 7 , urc fans supper . woods and couldn't find the car sn —— ROMEO—First Methodist-Church . : ; se a _ | small ears—small, anyway, com- ; so he hitchhiked heme. here will hold its regular family a those on African ele: | 1 oht supper tornorrow at 6:30 p.m. Donaldson Lumber Co. + Late Model-owners: County Line PTA Elects faa —— : . ~ . A firm of theatrical costumers | afterwards. 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8386 , Mrs. H, S. Rose President | came to the rescue by making 16 : ieny wee she see of false_ears out of rubber.| Hudson's bay in Canada is 900, 41 ° . Ne —Ars. Hubert | “We have tried them out,’ a/ miles long and 500 mites wide.—it A Tv _: Your old car should cover up to S. Rose was elected, president of | circus oincial radi “snd the ole-| Bas & greater water area by Slr PAINTS ‘i . County Line PTA at a recent meet-7 phants don't apear to mind.” times than that of all of the Great ' DoOsSe ‘ ing ; Ears' Action! Camera! =~ | Lakes combined. > Other officers include: Mrs. : a Theodore Mathie, vice-president; ° Mrs. Jessie Yates, treasurer; Mrs. - . Hubert Weaver, secretary: and nen tent et ~ a Mrs—-Gordorr- Warner, historian: ° * + @ f .- : of this new Kaiser Deaths Last Nght Ar ‘ | = | * | NEW YORK (AP) — Ge5eorge Brron SM RT? Smith. 88 who came to America as & teen-age seaman and rose to heed two . of the country’s largest baking firms, e Ward Baking Co. and Continental Bak- ° ing Co, and elso helped found the United Bakeries Corp. Bore im Barring- : a LY} : = Ronald | eee ent ee ene You Can Say That | Paris at the time of the fall of France im = = M h- ee Scans AGAIN es of i Fleischmann Corp. OLENS FALLS. 8 -¥-="Trwe-teex- well Avery. 71, vice president of Union | Bag and Paper Corp. and inventor of | numerous improvements for bag-making | machinery Without taking a step outside her home, this little lady just paid all her | Mab pe Quodersen, $3, monthly bills in ten minutes flat. p , nm RE RR A RU ~—- 'Fhey included: Rent, Electricity -and- ~~ Gas, Department Store, Grocery, Club Dues, Insurance and Doctor's Bills. % How did she do it? By check of course. Receipts? - There’s no receipt quite so convincing - as a cancelled check. Trends all argue ments—before they begin. You get the best deal...the best car at your Kaiser dealer’s With the high trade-ins your Kaiser dealer is offering today, the actual “cash cost” of owning a new Kaiser is far less than you may think. And Kaiser's value can’t be matched at any price. Kaiser gives you more room than Records? A glance at her check stub will tell her what, when, where and how much N ot even with the marvel- three of the most expensive cars, plus styling that has won 14 international awards. As for ous new Sonotone ALL- —right to the economy — Motor Trend magazine cites a road test where Kaiser got 28.8 miles a gallon! transistor instrument. It right to penny. ° Whether you are “ready to trade” or not, stop in and drive a Kaiser at your Kaiser costs less than many other : ; dealer's today. See how it handles. Feel how it rides, Try its pick-up. Test its brakes. Then— all-transistor hearing sids To ae Tid = No $75.00 bargain this, but | | you can own it on am easy Then ask about the deal! e e meant plan. Did you know it costs so little to own ne Kaiser ” SONOTONE C STATE BANK ‘ rita COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE > Pontice FE 2-1225 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Master's K-F Sales & Service 7675 Highland Road Ponitac, Michigan Panchuk Motor Sales 2618 Dixie Highway Ponitac, Michigan Peterson K-F Motor Sales & Service 3776 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights, Michigan You can afford SONOTON smal atic sential ee ly heavy during the last presi- dential election. City Manager Walter K. Will man is scheduled to report on bids received for construction of the new branch library at Glea weed avenue and Rundell street. Several proposed rezonings are and « public hearing also are slated. A report from the City Plan Com- mission approving an ordimance to re- sone te C-l ow Sweden, center, studies a group prince. TIN SOLDIERS FOR PRINCE—Crown Prince Karl Gustav, of of tin soldiers presented him by _ | Ake Dahlback, during a visit to a toy exhibition at Sundbyberg, " | Sweden. The gift collection is «@ repticay of-the-“JaemtlandCavalry |! Company.” At tight is Erland Broman, a schoolmate of the crown Illinois County Launching ‘AA’ for Roly-Polies ROCKFORD, Ill. (UP)—An open was. called tonight to form plans the first test of ‘‘avoir- dupois Anonymous,” the fat man’s latest hope in the battle of the accept | ere A federal health acai en Washington, D. C., on hand for the organizational meeting, said an ex- periment would be closely watched alse is fe ee ae ee hed A commission report approving an or- dinance to resdéne to M-i of sec- tion 15 om WN. Perry at the Belt Line Railroad. A public hearing and adoption ofthe ‘ve ordinance wit Consider a petivies from the Tel- plat 73 be regoned to C-1, and that re elley be vacated and a new alley deeded. The city cammission is expected to accept the resignation of Eugene A. Gump as a member of the Po- lice Trial Board. Commissioners are scheduled to hear a communication from the Pontiac Police Officers’ Associa- tion supporting Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley against the charges filed against him with the Police Trial Board. The commission is also expected to: Hold @ public hearing and confirm & special asessment roll for construction of sidewalk om the north side of Park- dale from Kennett to the northwest line eof lot 87, Lakeside Park Subdivision Confirm a special assessment roll for onstruction eidewalk_on the north side of Parkdale from Kennett to the north side of Columbia from Baldwin to the west line of let 2, pieat 27 Consider a proposed resolution decla onstruction Baesessor 6 "Basically, ‘AA” is a plan to pro- mote the ‘‘we're-all-in-this-togeth- er’’ spirit-and to prevent diet back- sliding by banding together in groups where the strong Can help the weak and the weak help each other, Winnebago County was se- lected for the test because the area lies in the nation’s “fat belt." As one Farm Bureau rep- resentative put it, “we raise the things that make you fat, and we eat them.” Dates and details of the ‘Avoir- —— Anonymous" meetings will be decided at the organizational meeting tonight. The actual weight- shedding program is due to begin Petoskey Ministers Uphold Lottery Law PETOSKEY“(UP)—The Petoskey Ministerial Association has launch- follow if the benefit games were continued. “The law is on the books, and should be enforced unless or until it is taken off," Rev. Mr. Brasure said. | anteed! Excellent terms! Hurry in! TELEVISION »s ree of a water main in or Baldwin to the west end of the st Hear a bid from Russell and Sherman to purchase jots 11, 12 and 13 of Robert Herndon Pontiac Apartment Subdivision. State National Guard Again Reports 10,000 LANSING. —The strength of the Michigan National Guard has passed 10,000 for the first time since July 1950, Brig. Gen. George C. Moran, state adjutant general, said today. Tabulations of unit strength re- ports showed -that-Guard member- ship totaled 10,010 officers and men on Oct. 31. The Guard has last been at the 10,000 mark just before federal induction of units for the Korean War began. Many geese and-ducks lose their ability to fy st the time of moult- ing. Saginaw . SPECIAL! Limited Time! $49 Velvet FF 25168 | 379 S. Saginaw Only 27— Style-right, Custom-made Bamboo Draperies Starting at 30x60 @ Your choice of this year’s most popular wood weaves bamboo matchstick, peel bamboo matchstick or wood slat! @ They are hung over traditional curtain rods! @ Sewn with looped webbing! -@ Inexpensive to install; . . a breeze to maintoin! e Natural, painted or varnished colors! Waite’s Custom Services Are as Close as Your Phone! CALL Mr. Haddrill - Ext. 43 FE 4-2511 today for personal at-home service on: Slipcovers and Draperies Upholstery and Restyling Venetian Blinds Cornice Boards Waite’s Draperies—fourth Floor 99.95. Only $21 BIG USED ~ APPLIANCE- CLEARANCE! ‘All our trade-ins, crate marred, and floor model appliances must go in this terrific clearance! Guar- Table Models and Consoles! 10° TV, Famous Name oo ++ + +++ 4 4 ek 1214,” Famous Name IV, guaranteed .. Used 16° Ambassador TV ............ 55” Used 17” Famous Name TV .........+ aa 20 & 21” Floor Model TV's ......+.+: 99" REFRIGERATORS “1838 33° 1838 1 Food Freezer, Reg. 299.95 Electric Reftigerators, good condition... 10 foot deluxe refrigera tors, regularly 299.95! Shelves in door, butter chest, full freezer. 5 yr. guarantee! “Washers - Dryers. Electric Dryers, crate marred, brand new—Bendix, Easy, Whirlpool. Guar- anteed! ! Save $50 or more! Wringer Model Washers, all makes foe5 1138 bed Automatic Easy Spindriers, good condition 29” | STOVES-HEATERS Roper 40 inch Gas Range . A.B. Electric Range, apartment size..... 40 inch Electromaster Electric Range. .. Nesco Electric Roaster Range eoererer reve Hotpoint Gas Range with Oven eevee eree Gas Hot Water Heater, 30 gallon, crate marred, still in crate. Reg. Apartment size Ga i crate marred, still in crate. Only 3! Reg. 99.00. VACUUMS . Vacuum Sweeper trade-ins. All kinds, ll models o.oo... eee eee MOTORS Electric Motors, 1/4, to Ym horse power Ideal for pumps, workshop. All in good condition We've got to make room in our warehouse for Christmas merchandise so we're letting our “like new” appliances go for ridiculously low prices. Don’t miss this event. Visit our warehouse tomorrow! * Waite’s Warehouse—Next to ‘AAA on/Perry St. 500 @ 54 inches wide @ Full bolts... @ Suiting and dress weights . All first quality Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor Regularly 5 ‘98 @ Checks Plaids ry ——— @ Crepes @ Herringbones @ Novelties @ 100% Virgin wool @ Worsted and wooléns @ Famous Brand woolens in new exciting weaves and colors! — — - completely washable, ae George Washington Spreads — oe each spread! Imagine! Exoct replicas of the very famous Mount Vernon original at this low, low price! They‘re creamy white and completely Loomed to be Heirloomed! Richly fringed! Full or twin bed size. Reversible. The hable. most beautiful gift you can give at Christmas time , , . hurry in today! Waite'’s Bedspreads—fourth Floor delightfully colored and embroidered “Invitation” Towel Ensemble veer eee een ve eee Lifetime registration certificate issued with a Beautifully gift boxed! They're new, different ond delightful! . . . Inwvitetion Turkish towel ensemble by Martex! Cclorful embroidery adds a luxurious accent... gives an expensive look! Choose from a garden fresh Bud Pink Sunflower _ Aquamist - White Waite's Towels—Fourth Floor Regularly 12.98 Plump buoyant Pillows . plump. and @ Striped ‘linen finish ticking! @ Big luxurious full size! @ Corded seams for longer weor! Waites Pillows—fourth Fleer lj | 1.98 1.29 100% Down ex} | YW li Ee 3 é Only : @ 100% new down pillows .. SS SSE » “f ai = ite 7 rset a. > 4 i | = \ } Be 5 \ Ay { - iene a 7 4 THE PONTIAC i * a PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.17, 1953 3 ——— ‘2% . } YA out but mechanically sound auto- Except Sunday mobile batteries. x * * Following the Bureau of Standards’ SD 3 Urges Parents to Prove love for Their Children ~_first_report, its director, Dr. ALLEN V. Ss TtA —___Steps__to_defendour—continent,.the— a, “on the trees. But now we've had fros ——— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER If, 1953 This May Be It Having argued that October's bright warm days couldn't qualify, this column weekend's delightful weather may be Indian Summer. Our objection to giving that name to the earlier mild spell is based on a theory that you don't get Indian Summer until the first sharp hints of approaching Win- ter. Then there had been no hard frost or snow and most of the leaves were still and snow, the trees are bare, the eaves troughs are cleaned and the storm win- dows are up. Perhaps, after all, it doesn’t make any difference what you call it. When you have near picnic —_—_—weather—in mid-November, —it's wonderful! “You should smile when you pay your taxes,” says a Government official. That would be about as difficult as to whistle while a tooth was being pulled. Eisenhower in Canada Though President E1s—ENHOWER’s Ottawa trip was essentially a good will visit, it gave him the chance to put some vital matters in better perspective for both countries. This he did in the first address ever made by a Republican President of the United States to a Canadian Parlia- | ment, At the outset he won the hearts — of French speaking members with a graceful greeting to them in their own language. * * * During his address he touched on _U. 8.-Canadian plans for joint defense against the possibility of atomic attack, trade between the two countries and the St. Law- rence Waterway. President said, are of course but one part of the worldwide security program. Continuing, he called the North Atlan- —te—eoncede—that—the____..cized_bureau—.methods—.as— One result of all this was that Craic SHEAFFER, assistant Secre- tary of Commerce and a friend of the additive manufacturer, re- signed his post. It was on the basis of an investigation made by SHEAFFER that Weeks had crit- sufficiently objective’ and had fired ASTIN. * * * Work of the bureau not only is im- portant to business and industry but to the general public. The report of the National Academy of Sciences is valu- able for helping to clear up a matter which otherwise would impair confi- dence in this important bureau. La Rosa’s current popularity is of the mushroom variety. A year from now few will even remember to ask what- ever became of him. The Man About Town Provide Memorial At Camp Agawam, Honoring Memory of N. W. Peterson Daffynition Wife: A woman often responsible for her husband's success because of the money she makes it necessary for him to make. _— A suitable memorial for the late N. W. Peterson will be erected at Boy Scout Camp Agawam. At a meeting of the executive board of Clinton Valley Countil Thursday the matter will be ‘decided upon. As chairman of the council camp committee, Mr. Peterson was largely responsible over a long period of years for the great development of the camp which the past summer gave more than a thousand boys an outing of a week or more. —_——— Several from Pontiac were among the 250 who -attended—the—ennuel—wild—gamne—dinnee—22K_10_200T_on_Ike's_policies, He officials at a Flint hotel Saturday evening. The menu AMERICAN MATERIAL isthe immature husband men- tioned in yesterday's Case Record. He wanted to carouse around and “have fun,” though he had a very attractive wife, plus three dandy youngsters We psychologists have long point- ed out the fact that marriage and parenthood are games, Just Nike oe In Other Words, Scram Voice of the People ‘Chief’ Thinks American Public Beginning to Sour on President Eisenhower's Policies During the weeks previous to Nov. 4 both parties agreed that the results would show definite trends. However, one party now seems to think it showed nothing but a mild warning on Nov. 5. They state that it had just ‘‘lost a skirmish.”’ Had they won it would have been a ‘major campaign victory.” The Republican party now claims a trend in California as a public endorsement of the administration. What about New Jersey, New York and Virginia? They didn't vote GOP. While traveling through four mid- west states last week, it seems that the American public is begin- promised them the moon, but nat- urally can't deliver. Why hasn’t Ike cleaned house completely? In 1932 it took F. D. BR. seven weeks and Ike has already had over ten months. What the Republican party needs is one who can take advice and who can take action in giving the American people the type of gov- ernment we voted for and were promised. Chief Believes Loss of an Ally Means End of Cold Wars The repercussion of subpoenaed j w world wide. What affect will it have on the allies of America? Marshall plan aid must not be jeopardized on a national scale because of the rights or wrongs of a dead bedy. As a sledge ham- mer tactic it is of little tact in fact To lose an ally now means the end of the cold wars. : William Reid 143 Prospect Just A Smile Logical Enough “IT know your face.” “I'm not surprised. I've had it football or baseball. They have certain rules And all good players follow the rules. In football, games are lost because of offside penalties and other violations. In marriage, divorces occur and children become delinquent be- cause parents likewise violate the basic rules. “But what is the test of a good American Dad?’ you may in- quire. He becomes a pal of his chil- dren . ~ —them— quently—not just once a year dur- ing his summer vacation! He sets them a good example in his own personal behavior. That means he doesn't drink or curse or gamble or beat up his wife of flaunt his unfaithfulness regarding other women. Instead, he endorses moral causes, such as the Boy Scouts, the YMCA, Camp Fire Girls, and Sun- day school. Erorh Our Files 15 Years Age C10 CONSTITUTION is readily adopted Leadership accorded broad power in charter. A TELEVISION test, believed to be the first use of video to cover an event was viewed recently. A fire on Ward's Island, four miles away from the station, was tele- cast to a select group 20 Years Ago OUTLOOK FOR year fs bright as 121,000 Michigan jobs are as- sured in the federal program now under way. y ABOLITION OF minimum prison terms was advocated for the state vaceseat oad true ee meee satieves LJ S. Recognition of Russia in Disrepute as White Spy Work Here Is Revealed Surely a chip off the old block is doe Patterson, the eight year old son of Mr._and. Mrs, Jack Patterson ; of 81 Illinois Ave. For a couple of weeks he carried a live snake in the hollow handle bars of his bike, and created quite a sensation by often hauling out the reptile and exhibiting it to his schoolmates and others. His dad is outdoors writer for the Pontiac Press. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Twenty years ago thts week -the—United—States government extended diplomatic recognition to the Soviet govern- ment in Moscow—and the record shows that every year since, the Communist government has vio- lated the solemn pledges given _on A case for the ‘‘de-recognition”’ of the Soviet government has been made by the Soviet agents in this country themselvés. The severance of diplomatic re- lations now would be logical in view of the breaking of the agree- ment of 1933 signed by foreign secretary Litvinoff, which read as order of the whole or any part of the United States, its terri- tories or possessions.” The United States government has never set up any organizations inside Soviet Russia and in no way has violated the territorial integrity of the Soviet government. Noticing the item in this column about the big November blizzard of 20 fears ago, Walt Ostendorf that date. The United States for 16 years— from 1917 to 19%3—under Republi- can as well as Democratic admin- had withheld recogni- the = of Pontiac Trail is reminded of a November _istrations, ——-tic-Treaty-“‘an—essentiat—-defense—for—blizzard_of 40 years ago that tied up all traffic tion even though the Communist ~ Ottawa,-for Washington _in_the Pontiac _ ——“Tegime—exercised—eomplete—milis, | ‘ ‘and for OUT wrecked Great Lakes boats with a loss of over tary control of all the Soviet neighbors to the south as well as for 300 lives. tepestory: communi —— The reason was that the Com- ee ties thousands of miles to the h emssnatrslices 0 Screg woh There is more calcium (lime) in a glass of milk than in a glass of lime water. In 1% pints of milk, the mini- mum daily requirement of a grow- ing child, there is approximately 15 grains of calcium. ~ Everett True * _ Up); the day ~rrast~ supply -hait—ae— much again, because only two- thirds of the calcium in food is assimilated in ordinary circum. stances, It took 15 years to clear my mind of the hokum I was taught about ‘‘mineral matter’ in the bones (calcium) when I was a _ “T did, about-the—“animal_matter’’ many and “mineral matter” in the bones. As Steel's Fourteen Weeks in Hu- man The composition of the bones * The truth is that the “mineral matter” (principally calcium) in ’ the bones is constantly drawn upon the calcium required by heart, muscles and day to day, and if the Physiology had it (balled kles,” ~ As Boas matism,” “neuralgia,” ‘weak an- : 5 i 4 Ah Aa Signed letters, Page or 100 w personal Keats ont howloas, st fe" rls Sareea i (Copyright, ® i ~ dismissed as “‘rheu = “Th, 1958— no CIO, AFL Set to-Approve Pact No-Raiding Agreement Expected to Pass; Early _Merger Doubtful CLEVELAND @®—The CIO was ready to approve a “no raiding” KENTUCKY , ene EGG ="STOKER™ aia POCAHONTAS EGG - STOVE — BRIQUETTS — STOKER |S Discounts on 2 Ton (or more) Orders! TWO OF A KIND—A limp candle ?a limp nose are the dis- tinguishing features of “La Lamp Philosophique,” « surrealistie| persuade already-organized union | 5 lance Service... 2 ee a ar ‘painting by Rene Magritte of Belgium. It's on exhibition at ——— BJ switch from AFL to/ Huntoon’s Ambule e Service ; fist of convicted traiiic law vio- | @*tevre-Guttery tw London, England. eine he eaisdienk veenenie Ready Day or Night to Answer LL FE 4.2521 lators will be made available for = rasiadiue al a forvard step. toward achieving | Your Call rickig Semarie division of Douglas Aircraft Co. |afcals of both the AFL. and C10 ‘ aa XS ane eved. a@ year. uni a time Ever alert to answer your call, Huntoon’s Ambulance is x —T, i «a> b Ai F bes 5 tonto lah of leas pad specifically built for the comfort and safety its passengers y r rorce feet, slightly greater than that of} Im fact, CIO President Walter require. Equipped with oxygen for emergency and invalid WASHINGTON — The Air = displayed some irritation cases, this a RC e the familiar DC3 passenger plane. | Reuther this modern ambulance is staffed with experienced Sem od leat de- | Dut its wing span is only 22 feet | yesterday in his keynote conven- adult attendants who are thoroughly trained in First Aid. Auli A Force disclosed last night some de-| § inches—iess than the span of the|tion speech at recent remarks of - tails of an “extremely high speed” | DC3's tail section. AFL President George Meany, al- ee ee ey ae | : experimental plane which looks| Because of this short span and/ though Reuther said he had con- the best... insist upen Huntoon’s Ambulance Service. _ : like a huge dagger covered with) a long, tapered nose, the X3 has/ fidence in Meany and the AFL PF Bara Qa nt 9 os remy [ne aot ee eee [bese aly a , More than 850 pinholes dot the oul:} Meany recently was quoted as —— : Soe _ . jhe pane, called te i, was er siraces at part f « et lyaying the ClO’ war iormed | 4 i Vi > Advertisement) — AFL leaders to political | | iy HH, b A A i ideas-~and throw. their weight | 1 Wives!) tax statf Begins Check around in national politics. =| WEDNESDAY—AT ALL THREE RIFTY DRUG STORES =a TH Be: Teal dee dape |valuations. | The information will |Reuther sald the AFL was us || | 79 Oakland. Ave. FE 2-0189 GET ALL THE FACTS about the Car- the Price-the Deal No question about it—now is the time to buy a Pontiac! According to independent research, Pontiac returns more of its The car is the finest Pontiac ever built, offering a combination Purchase price at trade-in time than any car in its price range. of beauty, luxury, size and performance rivalling the very As for the deal—your present car will never be worth as much costliest automobiles, plus thrift and-reliability.that bow __as it is right now. You are hominid money every day you wait to to none. buy a Pontiac. _ - The price makes it the greatest value in Pontiac’s value-____And these are only highlight facts about this ET buy. SE giving history—just a few dollars above the lowest. And even Get all the facts and watch the proof pile up that dollar for that small difference disappears when you figure resale worth. dollar and deal for deal—you can’t beat a Pontiac! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. General Motors Corporation 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan 63 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES ° L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Ine. cf ‘North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan 209 North Park Blvd., Lake Orion, Michigan 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan DON’T MISS THE NEW EVENING “DAVE GARROWAY SHOW” ON NBC-TV @ SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME , ’ x ry . 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 4 / NOVEMBER 17, 1953 ices —— tures in U.S. ' Figure Control Necessary! | “The Merry Market” planned S Fri- For the American woman to be foundations with varying types ot | day by the Women’s Auxiliary of Christ outer apparel, and to prolong their | Church Cranbrook has Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath the best dressed in the world, she must also be the best ‘‘under- dressed."" Her ~ foundation § gar- ments are as important to her | appearance as is ber outerwear_; More than 80 per cent of the | =women in. this country, age.15 and | above, wear some type of foun- | dation. Yet only about five per cent | of these women have in their | usefulness through alternate wear- ings and frequent laundering, a Jr. (left), vice chairman; Mrs. Rawson | ; . | Vaile (center) and Mrs. A.-M. BeGole fright), chairman,—alt_of Birmingham, do- |ing some last-minute touching up on some woman should own five hip gar- ments and 10 bust garments. Basically, the ideal foundation three categories: (1) for office, home or street wear, (2) for rec- | Feational wear, and (3):for evening -of: the: gay articles-:to:-be-sald:_.The-bazaar....: jor dress wear. Girdle and brassiere are the mainstay of the everyday ward- will be from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., with luncheon served from 11:30 robe, or an all-in-one garment wardrobes the ‘foundation gar- ‘ - if that is preferred. The latter ments for every activity and ox : hay Casion, “and Tong Tine brassiere, a pairing be alternated with girdle and tea from 3 to 5. To be able to wear the corlect which offers the same smooth i look as the corselet. a Al PY It is just as essential for the \ ERDA S jhomemaker, for the sake of her | BEAUTY SHOP figure wear comfortable yet | sis & Pie (a 8 . = | controling foundations when do-| Open Been by lonkiss ing housework, as for the woman | 4 FE 2-036) who goes to business and thus} | must look fashion-and-figure-right Permanents at all times. bs | For recreational activities, most ie $5 oy women prefer pantie girdles, since these allow freedom and ease of and up ; action. A sturdy brassiere of cots | IIIs. Compete Beauty Service ton, rayon, /or nylon should be | gt gh ora —" teamed with the pantie garment. ‘ TV MAN Qa woman is only as HAM ALT AAL ATTA well-dressed as the TT “ she ° wn rt CUSTOM i, TTT HAI Hi Hi AM | it! } ITTF — HNN CLOTHING | ith - sear 5 Fashionable, aay, | Harwoo ‘Healthful ioe Custom Tailers and Clothiers ale B attered Brogues or Vs Off 81 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC e gues High Heels Are All ———— — ———$$$<$<_<_<_——_- } Wrong Like Two House Plants. In One | eek aeeee we Be wee SENSATIONAL jan who spends the day in a pair of battered old shoes for comfort s |sake is neglecting her health as | we 1! as fashion. And the comfort fo jis short-lived, too. ae FF a of course, in wearing flimsy an- pay all postal charges on prepaid orders. If not satisfied we will replace o your order absolutely FREE or send your money back — whichever you choose. Kruse Nurseries, Dept. 43457, Bloomington, IIL. PEG WOGG: cecccesiccanesawss PYoTITTTTTT TTT TTT ee ° BOGREED .ccccccccccccenss devecseeeceecscceecieeusriecescieecencemaseeisescs ces ee * Rig Creamy White Gardenia Bleoms * Glesey Leaves and Leng Trafling Stems ef an ivy Special-by-Mall Price 2 Alse $1 fer One We call this beautiful end unusual house plant a GARDENIA IVY ‘Gar- denis radicans) because it really com- bines the gorgeous fragrant blooms of the fine gardenias with (he luxuriant deep. shining green leaves and long stems of an ivy Can be grown either from a pot or from ea wall planter Thrive with just @ little care ‘Com- plete. easy instructions included with every order Will grow up to 3 feet long if allowed to spread The pliant or plants we send you will be in bud or about to bud when they arrive and soon will be covered with the shim- mering green foliage Different from eH the run of the mitt house plants and sure to please you SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay cost. COD. and posta! charges. Save Money' We | kle-strap shoes atop 4inch heels } Although doctors have been be- wailing this practice for years, some women persists in the be- lief that they are putting fashion first. They are as wrong as their cousins, the comfort-first- ers. Costume coordination is a key word with fashion-wise women. High-heeled sandals, low-slung pumps, all the doodads that adorn shoes are designed for dress wear, not for every day use With daytime clothes, fashionable women wear daytime accessories, from hat to shoes. So, for the health and beauty’s sake and for tasting comfort, On that both doctors and stylists are agreed. Thanks to the cooperation of health and fashion experts in recent, years, there are numerous smart, comfortable shoes available today. ‘MOMS Unit Plans untul 2 o' clo k Pentiac Press Phete Woman Lawyer From Greece Enjoys Interchange of \Cul OMAHA (NEA) — Thousands of | women and young girls who dis- | appear each year could be jocated |more easily by law enforcement | official if the officers would classi- fy the women by their: basic hair styles as well as by other physical characteristics. | That is the belief of a young hair stylist, S. J. Franco, who has developed a system to use a woman's ‘‘crowning glory’ as a fingerprint. | Franco points out that when a young girl runs away from home or a mother becomes an amnesia vietim, the police description “the INTSSiiig person includes such details as the color of her eyes ot the color and style of clothes she was wearing. But it is a simple matter for her to change to other clothing and it is hard to tell her color from a distance. Police officials, he said, ignore | the frequently important detail of | her hair style—whether she was warring a pony tail or a poodle cut. eye And, although a woman can al- ways drop into the nearest beauty shop to get a new hair-do, Franco maintains, the beauty operator still is limited in her ability to change the hair style by the woman's physical features. For example, a stout woman with a short neck could not easily adopt should length curls, a tall wom- ran-with @& woult look out! of place with a boyish shingle bob, and a woman with a round facial contour would seem like a circus freak if she piled her hair around | her head like a balloon. Thus, Franco says, a woman can be trapped by her own van- ity since destroying her attrac- tiveness would be the last thing _she would do in ofder-te eonceal— her identity. Alea the hair stylist claims identification is based on a sys- | tem of ‘‘fours."" He says there | are four basic lengths, four | basic directions, and four kinds ef curls from which nearly all | colffures are developed. The four lengths are upswept (or formal), shingle, collar length and shoulder length. The four di- rections which the hair may be combed are up, down, forward and Day Shoes Hair Style Seen as Cue to Identification back. And the four types of curls are kinky, medium, loose (or waye) and straight. Many missing mothers, wives and daughters would be with their families now and many females of the underworld would be in cus- | tody, Franco believes, if police had 1 |simply included their hair styles | on the thousands of ‘‘wanted”’ cir- culars distributed each day. } MARY JEAN MORRISH The Ralph Morrishes of —Flashing are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Richard E. Wilmot, son of Wilmots of East Iroquois road. Both are graduates of Michigan State College where Mary Jean was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Church Bazaar to Be Thursday ~ Thursday is the date set for the Se Wednesday Party A card party is being planned for Wednesday evening by mem- bers of MOMS of America Unit 21. The event will be held at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke road, and proceeds will be used to purchase a television set for How- ell Tuberculosis Sanatorium. PTA Activities * “The Importance of Spelling and How tt Is Taught’ will be the theme of Wisner School PTA-meeting Thursday at 2 pm. Im the gymnasium ‘boyish hair styles, t women ‘are. “typed"’ in their hair styles by their personalities. A nurse or school teacher probably would not deviate from a conserva- tive hair-do. The play girls would not hesitate to wear something ‘‘dramatic’’ or radical. Others with masculine- inclined personalities, would wear Hair—coloring Would not be an important factor in identifying a woman, according to Franco, be- cause modern hair dyes are avail- able which can reproduce any col- or — even the gray hair of age Matkim A discussion on safety {s planned for — regardless of the natural color of the hair. Thursday meeting of Malkim School PTA at 7:30 in the schooi Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Albert Arps, general chairman, is busy tending to ldt-minute details. The Ladies Aid will sponsor a booth of plastic articles, needle- work and fancywork. Baked goods, religious cards, gift wrappings and unique gifts | will be featured in the booth spon- sored by-the-Aitar Guild, and the Junior Walther League will be in charge of a novelty booth. A fish pond will be under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Council and the Ladies Aid will serve luncheon at noon and dinner in the evening. The bazaar will begin at 10 o'clock. Franco's system of hair style *3°> Pulverized Aromati Assures Protection __7 Qt, Bowl—12 Swirl Cups—Plastic Ladle A sellout last year .. . but now we have twice as many . « » Crystal elear 7 gt. punch bowl, 12 hook on type swirl puneh cups plus unbreakable plastic ladle ... All for Sly $3.95 .. . Now everybody can own a punch set... ~ $0 dy for holiday entertaining and a perfect Christmas Gift .. . for that rey tie man on your list. PUNCH CUPS ONLY $1.35 R A DOZEN!!! $1 holds in layaway till Christmas... Order by Mail or Phone FE 4-1234 WIGGS Cedar-Lux... a ee Delightful Cedar Fragrance __Only $695 per Gallon Enough for Average Closet c Red Cedar Against Moths LADIES, make any closet in your home a CEDAR CLOSET. Just mix CEDAR-LUX with warm water and apply with the spray attachment to your vacuum cleaner or paint brush to any clean paint, plaster, mason- ite, tekwood plywood or wallpaper surface. Forms a hard finish; will not rubb off or stain clothing. Its effective qualities and fragrance last indefinitely. ORDER TODAY from your paint dealer. For Delivery by Parcel Post, C.0.D. or Check with order, write CEDAR-LUX SALES.CO., 16229 Woodingham, Detroit 21, Mich., UN 2-9364 Neoma R. McCarl thebride or Ronald > = “Chaffee Nov. 7 in Bethel Tabernacle. Bethany Tabernacle performed the ceremony before 250 guests. - For the candlelight service the bride chose a gown of Chantilly- type lace over satin styled with a cathedral train and a jewelry neck- tine. A tiara of Seed pearls and lace held her fingertip illusion veil. The bride, daughter of Mr. Geraldine Saigeon was the brides- maid. Jerry Innes of Peck was best man for Ronald, who is the son of the Earl Nelson Agers of Wald- don road. Richartt“Innes was the groomsman. A reception at the UM Fellowship Student Dreams of Being Judge By JANET ODELL If all the lawyers in Greece were as attractive as the one who visited Pontiac Monday night, the courtroom would be a popular place. Miss Maria Mihopoulou is a small brunette, scarcely 5 feet tall, with an engaging smile and a pleasant voice. She has dreams of 4 i Juvenile. judge some. GOs ss tna SS See A graduate of the University of Athens Law School, Miss Mihopoulou is in the United States on an American Association of University Women fellowship. Since September of 1952 she has been studying at the University of Michigan and hopes to complete work the Elbert M. | Wed by Candlelight | Neoma Ruth McCarl became The Rev. Frank L. Racine of | The local chapter of AAUW | heard Miss Mihopoulou speak at | its fellowship meeting Monday evening at the YWCA. She spoke first about the fellowship and then told something about life in modern Greece. (i travel grant. and a bit of homesickness. ss for granted. There is no doubt that Mihopoulou is impressed America. customs or beliefs. “Americans know how to make money very well but not how to spend it. In Greece we know how to have fun with less.” The family is a more important together for a party no babysitters in that country When parents go out, there always some relative to stay with have maids. serious housing shortage. parents, they must wait until they find a place to live. | Then, too, the idea of women | working is still fairty new. The young man must be well estab- lished in his work and be able to support a wife before he marries. Couple dates are infrequent until there are serious marriage; before that there are many group dates. No girl needs constant dates to insure her popu- larity. With a helpless shrug of her shoulders, Miss Mihopoulou says, ““Maybe that is wrong. May- be we grow up maladjusted. But I think not.” Miss Mihopoulou worked in the National Bank or G as a lawyer before coming to this country. Her chief interest on the side was helping juveniles. She has been studying the | come judges. So far it has not Women the world over have to fight their way in the professions. Miss Mihopoulou thought this was the case only in Greece. In her Athens law class about a fourth of the group was women. She expected to find more than the one or two women she has seen in each of the classes she has the Michigan Law Americans. Added to that con- fusion was different food, a dif- ferent system of college education To climax it all, the Michigat | climate did not agree with her. | But now, a year later, she takes the differences all pretty much Miss with Yet she is not whole- heartedly in accord with all = | thing in Greece. On holidays in| Greece all the generations gather 9° : There are Aipline and falls into lovely is the children. Very few families Sweaters and blouses. Moder Grééks do not marry young. There is, first of all, a} Unless | young couples move in with their | intentions of | “| the knee-cap. For miss seven- at _| for her-master's-degree-in-sociology by February: o— Dark gray flannel with contrasting overplaiding 1s the background of this smart- \ly styled skirt. Constructed | so the fullness starts past the soft folds, this skirt will Be *the companion for all your | a Very Little Girls Have No Worry |About Hemlines PARIS (INS)—The controversial question of skirt lengths may still | be open to debate for adults, but | for very little girls it has been settled by a Frenchman named Albert Lempereur This gentleman has decided that very little girls will wear skirts a which reach the middle of the | knee-cap. “Whatever the fashions for mother may be,’ Lempereur an- nounced, “little girls should not wear skirts w henilines above the knees.” And since Lempereur is practi- eally—the-teading expert in Paris |for junior si -giris—are— going to do exactly what Ler:per- eur says. In fact, the dresses in Lemper- eur’s winter collection for little girls establish the Parisian fashion laws for toddlers, school girls and teen-agers. For a three-year-old baby the _skirt just reaches the middle ot year-old—whose knees often are bony and scratched — the skirt knees. Gifts aged ten to twelve should wear skirts dropping hall-an-inch be- lew the knes. Lempereur admitted defeat in one field. “We can't set a rule for college girls,’ he said. ‘‘They do as they please. “The way of dressing little giris in the Paris manner is dictated by rules of harmony and decency,” added this Paris expert in children’s clothes. He argued that little misses look much more graceful with slightly longer skirts. Under no circum- stances should they show their knees. Coming Events Guild 10 of All Gaints Episcopal Church will hold a supper meeting this evening at 6:30 in Stevens Halt. dinner of SPECIAL PARTY ROOMS Make Your Reservations Today! Waldron Hotel COFFEE SHOP 36 E Pike Se. us The annual Thank iving | Core M. Eves Tent Hive 247L of the d for this evening, has been postponed indefinitely. Pine Lake Cemetery Association will Bloomfield meet in West Town Hall Wednesday for « 12:30 cooperative luncheon. Deborah of Oakiend Park Group Methodist Church will meet Wednesday et 1:18 pm. with Mrs. Bert Weddle, 2186 Oxley Rd. Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Downey, 70 Mariva Ave. for a ¢0- operative luncheon at noon and social es a the Mason 18% ¥- Bt. Corinne Sisterhood 184, Dames of Malta, will meet Wednesday at § p.m. im the temple at 83 Perkins 4&1, ee ee Weber 18 B y ng FF Wotnecen? at 12:30 for a dessert luncheon, Parliamentary Study Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. ih the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. Emmanuel Christian School Parent- Fellowship will meet at the Thursday at 7:30 for a Thanks. ai program by the third and fourth oi ore whine dent McManus, John and Adams, toured Milan, Rome and Florence last spring to talk with ee ian i \ oo AS Mba Be fa 4 ‘ f : Z i xe ¥ 2 eo rag ermal Act Ladylike to Win Approval of Europe’s Men PARIS (INS)—If “a guy is a guy wherever he may be," tour- ing American gals may want_to know what men in France, Britain, Italy, Switzerland and Belgium go for Males in Europe still want the sweet, simple, unpretentious, well- behaved type of girl. R Here are a few hints on how to be sweet, simple, unpretentious and well-behaved in European eyes. Don't stub your cigarette in the saucer of your coffee cup. Ninety out of 100 European males” disap- prove of this habit. Don't be (or appear) scatter. brained. Dress for the occasion. ee? —Leundry Kit Helpful "| Set Hair With Scent weep Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Luce of Bloom- . . Mr. Luce’s watercolors that are being ex-| Little Gallery in Birmingham. Peatiase Press Photo After a New York City honey- moon; Mr.and Mrs. George Clin- ton Balch wilt reside on Putnam avenue. They—were married Saturday evening in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Norma McGlothin attended the in a gown of forest green | over taffeta with a matching | velvet headpiece, and she carried | & bouquet of yellow roses and yel- low and bronze chrysanthemums. J. Clark Balch Jr., dean of men LoLita Fox Repea aqua and black crepe with black | ts Marriage Vows Honeymooning in New York are Mr. and Mrs: George Balch, who were married Saturday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The bride, the former LoLita Fox, is the daughter of the Erwin Brun ers of Walnut Lake Balches of Liberty street are the bridegroom's parents. bride's mother wore & sews of WR and MRS, GEORGE C. BALCH affiliated with Adelphic fraternity. Travelers Will Find Travelers will find a personal laundry kit a real helpmate. You Unless your hair is quite dry, favorite fragrance: spoonfuls of the pérfume to a cup of. water and use for setting your hair. Check With Mirror From the top of your head to the tip of your toes you want to be well groomed. A floor-iength mir- ror will help you to keep the neces- accessories and a corsage of ~ Queen Realizes Ambition ‘*/Becomes Par PARIS (UP) — A life ambition was achieved at 20 by ‘former “Miss Dixie” gnd Fiorida “Citrus Queen.” Carolyn Stroup was a top- flight Paris fashion model during the past summer. Working for designer Schiapa- reli, Carolyn was inon the ground -fleor— ofthis year's short skirt war and learned the hard way what makes women's styles. She ihtends to put this knowledge into practice by becom- ing a fashion designer. “These short skirts have been exaggerated,” she said. “Only some ‘women can wear them, and then they're not bad.” A long-haired brunette with cu- pids-bow mouth, Carolyn, whose came to Paris accompanying this year’s “Citrus Queen.” away. On an impulse I walked into Madame Schaparelli’s and asked for a job,” she said. Her 35-inch bust, 24 waist and 36 hips did the rest. “It was my life’s ambition to learn fashion designing at the said. After work, she polished up her French, visited art shows and the Louvre. sary check on yourself. Over a million people have found new and confidence thanks to Arthur Murtay aad his “ ; 4 . { The luxurious, — brightly 1 .colored look, beautifully} ‘> translated in a magnificent | print on wool, has a demure 2. tie at the neck. This sets off - the bright buttons from neck a to hem, and the unpressed | pleats “fall softly to flatter | every figure. MARY KING— SALON ‘CHINELESS AND mA OLD WAVE Mark King Cold Wave, Complete $632 Hair cuts bleaching, dyeing, finger waves, facials, Magic Step method of ceacifing dancing. Why sot 25 E. Lawrence St. Corner North Perry Street “I fell in love with the city right | & Paris, she found had everything. | © Sla | Women’s Club Hears Talk 2 | PA g BY ma ee a - Sus OE eS ges SS ee oat apt te a ee - i - re f+ A eee Ate BEV eene ste U.S. Economy Discussed': ft a af ies it if i ONENTAL SHOW-YOU C0. © Colombia City, Ind. fy f No Appointment Necessery! LANOLIN OIL COLD WAVE | *3.00 arisian Beauty Shop Above Old Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 bs » ; i I Areme OES Initiates Four 7 West La St. The greatest thing that ever happened OT en ae | 2 re ee | Oe - 3 fe ea world’s fountain - head” Carolyh | @. BROWN ~~ BLUE OR BLACK SUEDE _. Our flirt of a suede anklet snuggles to the foot! You'll love the easy flattery of its deep-cur vamp, the custom fit of a strap you criss-cross in back to suit yourself, and tie . «, soft, like @ kerchief , . . just as tight or loose as you wish! Marquise excellent craftsmanship. As seen in Vogue. * 2 . con tes te AOR, | ay > p\ rf ewes : & | is S gess | 2g ae: poms er” — a ‘ be " ’ F Pe ut ecolor-enduring in this magnificently tailored Bedroom Beauty 0 Guaranteed to stay fresh forever! Chromspun’s shimmering clea¥ tones fare spin right into the fiber. >. the colors are locked in for the life of the Double or Twin Size ~fabric.. Here it is superbly tailored with ee a Matching gewgs Tuxurious quilted top-in an ensemble oo i ewe. q that will make your bedroom come aglow with new loveliness. Choose yours now in the newest never fading colors. Yes, look to Moll’s for the finest, the most dependable, the newest —-in-quality-bedspreads-and-draperies; OTHER FINE SPREADS: Minuet, Chintz, Faille, Hobnail and Bates RED IN LEATHER Park Right at the Door Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P. 1666 S. TELEGRAPH aie ogee are aber 7 io ere Ses AS ss 4 on gee ai ; ¢ a — Sl rere as PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,-1053———— ~ Holiday Parties Will Arouse Little Girl’s Interest in Pretty Appearance - g al | everything requires a college de- gree, so it's hopeless.”’ What these women forget is When a young man asks you for are oo job — as else- ° » f t a photograph of yourself and you ee aa aeauee want him to have one, give it to ; I I ds, if tl . n other words, if there is a tre- i ans. But don't auto- him, by all means. But dor v mendous need in your community | fi graph it with om" ‘ou | for a certain kind of social work, | of undying love. Remember he | and not enough trained workers | may have the picture long after to fill the need, the specifications | you are feeling sentimental about of background, training and edu- somebody else. —_ cation will accordingly ‘be less —_—_——_— ee a ae | strict. __ ks) Sait | Se 2a __| Mrs. M. M. is a case in point cecal _ls ‘ase in point.| . . | A woman in her mid-50s, she About this time of year little gids temporarily for- The little girl here has reached the permanent stage in had raised two daughters, both sake doll-tending for their first experiences with grounup her party planning. While her mother winds the curls | ot them married. She desperately grooming. You might find yourself suddenly dealing with (leit), she amuses herself with a game book that comes | ee to do and some | ' ‘ : es ‘ ‘ ; , *xtra money all her own. queries on how to look pretty for a forthcoming party. This with one of the children’s home permanents. Then, with a sie! ‘eendaeas ; ; My oh ; is your opportunity to instill lifelong grooming habits in plastie turban around her head, she enjoys a sanduich and | fiantly = be dl Individual aie Styling ‘your youngster, For this is the time uhen she will be most soda uhile the permanent “takes.” The grooming com-| woman's - place . is - in - the impressed with your stressing the importance of daily hair, pleted, she starts out for the party confident she looks her} ome theory, and also the what. i ; id . 5 : 2 Dorothy’ Ss Beery = | shen and nail Care, prettre +t. Sle ty teett ene her wary te evened froomere:. t seit: see . =e ee wr I week type.” Nunes | FELINE Mom Can - Teach Grooming as She Beautifies Child She had.done some social work | ; way back before her age. ———————— s the holiday séason nears, | hoe vat nothing seems foo much’ with Tt for Keeping hair Brians ou probably Wt we your : c i = As the holid hood that Hothi | h it fork hair britany? You probabl il. g but she had no a me ‘some {tle Fey wi breil — trouble. Children always have rete cap caved 4h daughter a permanent yourself. It} “And I haven't done anything Moke to we ma the bie party - m jPienty af enthusiasm and energy u 6 aN | pees nitive will avail would be well. though, to have her | since.’ she mourned. “How could ' a | Zz ane ~Trm™é sf i é T . | : for aritera hair shaped by a 3 nee eres ee ee GIFT PURSE, || “ore sou have sajnted to your! shat interests them ite i the har not condoned "sped o,a tliat fist) ‘ youngster’s kudden transformation | —Tel-seur-daughter that if is go] by brushing onl the ae + will om mee nine Corday Handles from moppet to partygoer, take|ing to take lots of effort for her While your daughter is becoming Trasinw aia . > ite Further invesligation showed : i full advantage of it }ta become princess-like and she | acquainted with the more prosaic pleasing | However, that she had Worked | and Purse Bottom y little girl will be | will be ready to follow your lead. phases of feminine grooming, you Don't entertain the notion that | with a group of Brownies and our litle girl w eeEet ; rhe e oe » describing )our child s hair is more deli ate | | had done a good deal of volun- to look just like a princess for | What are princesses made of? might encourage her by describing h ian UNI kA The the event, and she will expect Sparkling eves, radiant hair and the thrill she will experience when man yours -.fca8 = . } res ™g vy smoo under her hair fashioned into a glorious Actually, according to recent \f | yeu to be her fairy godmother, | [Odes beautifull th our hair is fa v, x Knitting Needle This is your opportunity to set | fitted gowns crown research, children's fine hair 452 W. Huron lifelong grooming habits in mo- Convince her of this and she Care of fingernails will seem peugeadoed Tee waving. For Oppesite General Hospital | thon. ~ ; Will mot find early bedtimes a less arduous, too, if she can took | ' een = yee ea Glas s ; + Ft is one of the marvels of child-| bere or over-indulgence in rich forward to wearing nail polish hee ances ee = - SS a -| desserts an irresistible tempta for the first time. = Som | = aif. ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY! |i! "™ In the event she speaks longingly One firm otters a. sv Til! As for her hair, start your young- of. the sophisticated shades, you neutralizing fe ature ca ‘Ss “a [ riaw FRESHEN uP | \\|||| Ster off on the sound habit of reg-| might describe dainty iridescent at ak a ¢ complet Hii} | war brushing Nothing compares pink as the very tatest fashion Botatottl ON Ute! telat) _ = 0 = — ~~ wee = pte, thoes seed ter ttt chown your + Or Mi . work and the timé in which your i an REMOVE CRASER ot eee roa daughter may get fidgety (Except Angora) it Also designed to reduce figeting ‘Cleaned to Give Them Thot New Look! Hi STUB PENCIL CO. (a is a booklet which Ts-fhcluded in ii! - the kit. H-eontams games that will ¢ HH keep the youngsters amused during , HH the rolling. HI ~ — Hit : c 1 COLOR i i i q =o Applications | Hi own MepEers “ 26 East Huron Street Ni} ~- —— Ferber: T Duke. Royal Oak RIGHT DOWNTOWN Ml a ' Marjorse L. Burgis. Royal Oak _ € . Bernard L Touwtent 1! Cadtilac == = ews ’ Audrey L. Senger, 4576 8 Shore Dr ~Rush This Ad for Direct-By-Mail Ls Cement? Wilitem -T. -Withner. Weterterd Shirley F. Gesch, Waterford EVERGREEN | SPECIAL r- , GWE Fins om IIT | wane c. serucere orect Hae Mae Evans Milford ee : + il = ge ee anor Try It __ me — — ~ - A 1 maul tasen Rojal Oak wu 4 Joan M Wright, Royal Oak nr — bse A 4 > aval . eo noe + —Desese R_ Williams 422 Clifte:d fi) Sanaaeee Make Pisa Rocket Ship? t's ce | Th 8. Willits, 232 Sta‘e $5. 00 Here is an idea sent in by Billy{ cardboard, a kmife, some paste, | Ada V. Bradford. 1025 Chefrylava (As Wlestrated) McFarlane, Indianapolis. Ind. It| and an older person for you | 5,0, 4 Travia. 2139 Woodell | ’ Here is « real riunity to buy the evergreens you've always wanted at « : aa . = ‘ . i Cc tremegdous rot any Our caeiabela are gave Hl from our vast stock of is a different and clever sugges younger Try Iteers, The older Carmela E. Ginell, 205 N. Cass a tee Gleinest evergreen varieties tactuding: Guedth suntper, Biack Hills 8 ruce, J| tion, but first I must warn you! person is te help you make the Prank D. Zimmerman. 3425 Taylor 4728 WAIST Greek Juniper. Pfiteer Juniper Savin Juniper. Andorra Juniper, inese i F . h . Meivipdal ° ca Cand Wins Sled aaa achits. Yee isk bade Ga Sue epresdins about using anything which is| slits in the penci? and to show Soltane Nehrapian, Melvindale 24°- 30 varieties and tall symmetrical pyramidal varieties. Complete — and thrown. you how to Use It correctly. Bolto Babich, Haze! Pare : growing instructions included All trees ere at teast 10-18 inches < an N. if w . M Nakani, Haze! rk : excellent transplanting size. SEND NO MONEY. Just rush this ad with {your 9]. No matter it you are throwing a After you have selected your | ~— ‘ _— Rame and eddress. On arrival pay cost, COD. and postal charges. Postage _ baseball, an airplane, a dart or a : ae ; Lester A. Gendron, Deiroi 1 c on prepaid orders. if jet = pA an Lt il feet _ shi aan | pencil, remove the eraser. This| [Lester A Send i satisfied -we -will - your—-§ Owen Nursery, Dept. “eeeTr, Bleom=— i Pencil roc B. YOU MA Rive the penetra ore; we NH Hardon jr 338 W lroquols |, + 43¥! Diagram proves how swift- pour oe aver ina large, clear space. |streamlined look. Decide how! §2foare J. Billingsley,” 0@ Peach v you can whip up this smart, r you choose. 0 Print Name ..... siaseaeiew'sislave'sientees's ree, P | many fins you want on your . slim skirt. Thrifty! One yard citi — « Wvely, spring- You wiht a neil for “ket. th “ut th fr th Ambrose Milbocker 21 O Riley ee p we ; : Dieoming Red-Twig Degweed. > Address need pe rot . men co rem Irom © | Rita T. Bartosch, Casa Grande, Ariz. 54inch fabric for any given size! ainsi ES | - each : lightweight cardboard. Use as many as you Maurice M. Collins 27 Cleatrmont Have one in basic black or brown a want to, only have them evenly | Doris J. Rate, 674 Lounsbury wool to team with sweaters and spaced around the pencil.. Stanford K. Jacobs. §3 Norton blouses! Make another to match To put them in place, cut a slit} &*™! 8. Korpt, 52 Norion a bright wool jersey blouse! “! é y i a. 7% r — . . : e in the pencil and put a ‘drop of fa ag Berd. 3 Laci Sutiorn 4008: Mleses’ wolst sees glue on the fin before you put it 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All gi in the slot. Edwin L. Huck, Rochester 4,8, 2. Oo, . ven You Tities con ft rk Hazel M. Plassey, Rochester sizes 1 yard 54-inch. 0 c if a co i over the end of your rockets to arian Mk. Nauta 3 $22 Oakiang * This pattern easy to use, simple es + 7 Flint... | te. .sew, is tested for fit.—Has-com-- : give them a blunt-nosed look ies a ae Ror C. Smith. Walled Lake ier sa eed ET SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD. WORK!” says Mrs. Anite MacKenzie, mother of 2 * 4 ted Dishes soak grease-free in seconds!-No washing is needed. If food clings, a touch of the dishcloth gets it off. There's no greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring around the pan! 5 DON'T Wirt — JUST RINSE Yes! Just soak and rinse. Dishes dry streak-free without wiping! Even heavy grease in pots and pans iis so completely dissolved no hard scouring is needed! bein d By ANNE HEYWOOD “It's: impossible to do any so- cial case work these days without your degree,’ women will com- plain. “When I was young,” they say, “any nice person could do social work professionally, But nowadays dey detergent m one hend—put a . PERL THE HEAT from washdey detergents, indicating pres- ence of irritating alkalis and harsh chemicals thet cause “Detergent Burn”! PROVE IT YOURSELS — THIS “HAND-NEAT TEST” sHOwSs WHY Dip hends in weter. Then put @ teblespeontul of any leading wesh- teblespeontul of VEL in the other. FEtL NO MEAT WITH VEL because Vel contains no irritating alkalis or harsh washtub chemicals to cause “Betergent Burn”! MARVELous FOR DISHES AND FINEST FABRICS | ,* Vel te the trade-mark of thé Colgate-Palmeotive Co. Make them all different. ELLIOTT —Fired-of Your Fumiture? Let Elliott restyle your present furniture —with the use of distinctive tufting— arm restyling—and a choice of gorgeous fabrics to suit your own decor. in your living room—and the compli- ments of your friends will tell you that once again Elliott has turned out a masterpiece—for You! plete illustrated instructions. Milford hed Catherine hea Mer in Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | \tern for first-class mailing. Send | 'to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept... 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style ee, teer work with children through the years. “But I have no training,” she sald, “se there's no use apply- ing for a job.” In the first place, there is al- ways use in applying. The least they can dots turn-you down. And how will you really know the situation until you go and find | out? In the second piace. the city | she lived in had a great shortage of workers in the settlement houses. ' College Degree May Not Be Required If. There's-Scareity=ofSocial-wWorkérs to work with children, both full and part-time—and because the de- mand was so much larger than the without any college training. Mrs. M. M. new has a good job in a settlement house werk- ing With the “¢ and S- year-olds. Before you complain that there are no opportunities in the field you want, it is a vers good idea to go and find out. What “they” say may be wrong, as it often is in so many fields of life. (Copyright 1953) They desperately needed people — Store Package-Prettiers in Gift-Wrapping Drawer By ELIZABETH HILLYER | Take the first step right now to- | ward better and handier gift wrap- ping this year, by emptying a con- venient drawer. Make it a gift-} of seals are too eye-catching te | resist on the next shopping trip, | bring them home and store them | away ia the drawer. Continue to assemble all | package-prettying essentials and | add them to the hoard, and when | it's time to wrap the first pack- is well organized | ages, everything in one place. Include brown paper, stout cord _| and. shipping—lebels—tor—the” pack- | ages that must be | mailed Tuck in ‘Hygiene Fights Absenteeism Respiratory diseases. including the common cold, are responsible for more than half of all absences from work. fective weapons against such dis- eases. Among preventive measures they recommend: (1) washing hands carefully before eating and after using the toilet, (2) washing soapsuds, scalding them with boil- ing water, and wiping them with a freshly laundered towel, and (3) using only your own toilet articles, towels, and handkerchiefs; these, with soap and hot water.. | Top Of Your Turkey, Dinner witth CANDY! }) = Caney Wis much & part cA Thanks. giving as the turkey . top off the feast... to treat PB dina who = Place it Manufacturers { of fine | upholstered CO. ' wrapping drawer rather up all the bright rib- bons and papers already on hand and install them in their new headquarters When a striking paper bex | | the | ——~-— + + ; | Health e who have studied-+ ee out that simple cleanliness is one of the most ef- | dishes and eating utensils in hot | Or course, should” be kept” clean | a pair of scissors and a tube of rubber cement Ot course the gift-wrapping drawer will be most useful dur-. jing the happy flurries of the Christmas season, but it's a good siden to keep it intact for the birth- | days, weddings, anniversaries and other occasions that prompt the giving of gifts all year around. Copyright 1953 | | daughter pops her nightie or FURNITURE “ee LOCATED ON -THR FAST IDB OP THE DIxtR - j ‘» MILE SOUTH OP WATERPORD OR 3-2641 S ‘jamas! Teaches neatness habit! Answer te Previews Pursie Use scraps for this pretty ‘jama | del i j = . © = ate i for nightie or pajamas. Pat F 7 |tern 795: Pattern pieces, easy -to- 0 | follow directions. u | Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cen irst-class mailing. Send |t0-124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft n Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone- 1 Screen actress, ~ . 4 Ghe likes to " 71—— Is in | motion pictures 10 Close 7 12 American i y. writer YZ, 3 Bellow meemtar 14 Group of three ty 15 Priority Wy (prefix) 16 Makes mistakes 17 Metallic alloy is 21 22 Mineral spring 27 Nasal sound 31 Individusi 32 Soak up 4 Ground (comb. form) 35 Carmine - Compass point Pitchers * 41 Venerates 44 East (Fr @ Make lace 47 Conductor aaa 30 _— into rE aw . 54 Official a os 55 Rowing toot ° val | 57 Minute skin 3. Metal fastener... cine of ‘ 40 Mariner's openi 4 Set value on ryest direction Se ront part of 5 Heart ao Learning *? Light brows the leg 6 Years between 24 Afresh 43 Russian Poem 12 and 20 26 Surrender 60 Paradise 7 Rall bira 6 Ice cream “ & pore 3-aoete. as Tape at if Raarnerate 6 11 Cowboy's . ar) powN show 20 Paper measure 51 Fishes 1 Bocial imsects 13 Ten anew ™” Children 52 Large nt 2 18 Bea eagie 33 Irritated L*) Dispatched Romen 20 Tralian 39 Fortification 4 A ft an ecig \"jama_hag! See the slit where ara:. oe * i. ¥ rey, ‘ ~ . — | =— Gently Fried in Butter Shrimp, Rice Adds Extra Flavo With Spices handicraft and gardening. 1 member of the YWCA Ladies Day Out group. celery 1\s cups <= rice (white, brown or wid! Salt and pepper Paprika 2 tablespoons butter er margarine __Combine the shrimp, onion, green pepper, celery and cooked rice. Add salt, pepper, paprika and a very little curry, if desired. Melt butter in frying pan; slowly fry the shrimp and rice mixture in it for about ten minutes. Serve very hot, with or without herb mustard or chutney sauce. Ways to Get Even Heat Distribution By HUBBARD COBB About three days after the first cave man discovered that he could heat his home with fire, hig wife complained that while the middle of the cave was real comfortable the back of the cave was like ice. This business of uneven distribu- tion of heat has been going on ever since. If your home is heated by forced warm air you can regulate the amount of heat coming through the registers in several ways. Most registers have louvers in them which can be opened or closed depending on whether you want a lot of heat or just a lit- ne An even mere satusiactory| way to. get the system to pro duee even heat is to adjust the dampers on the ducts. On hot water systems the job of , getting better distribution of heat | is somewhat more complicated. ' If you have an old gravity sys- tem, the best remedy is to have a plumber or heating man install a circulator. This is a small elec- force the hot water through the system. Another way to improve the dis- tribution af heat is to have the size of pipe to certain radiators increased or decreased depending} on whether more or less heat is required April-May Unit a nad | s 5 * dainty little custmo of taking ’em off—and scratching your feet? Mary Margaret McBride Says: Gals Not Penny-Pinchers -—-Just Lack Experience It's_no_secret-.among_pfacticed. faind-raisers. that if you want to get big donations for a cause, the time to ring doorbells is when the man of the family is at home. This is not to call women stingy, exactly. Still, the fact remains that the average man does write a more imposing charity check. And you really can’t brush this statistic off with an amused reflection that good old Joe is only trying to brag when he gives $100 at a time when his & ' financial statement indicates he can better afford $25. A more logical explanation of the — shall we say, comparatively cautious? — generosity of women was given to me by Mildred McAfee Horton, who has raised large sums for education and now sits as i. the only woman on the board of directors of at 3 least two big companies. Mrs. Horton says it isn't that we women are less concerned about worthy causes than are men, but that we habitually think of money in terms of rela- MISS McBRIDE tively- small sums. Admittedly we own a good deal more—-than— half. the _ nation’s wealth, and if we se elected, could control the country’s econ- omy. But here's the catch: We Most of us go through life without ever writing checks much Elects Officers —s™4 recipe-smapping. The April-May Group of First Presbyterian Church elected Mrs. Leslie Huntwork as president at the Friday Tincheon and business bond issue and show the largest || meeting held at the church. Other officers elected include Mrs, John Heitsch, vice president; Mrs. at the meeting and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel gave the Bible study. Mrs. Huntwork read letters from the missionaries in India. Mrs, Orley Hill, Mrs. William slickest merger, float the biggest Kalwitz, Mrs. John Birgé “and | neve Mrs. E. V. Overstreet served the luncheon. PETUNIA! | They always pass..._.$. “tT Their es agair For apricots Parisienne. a . COFFEE Is the Best! Sodas Luncheons ’ RIKER FOUNTAIN | te Ciker Bidg. Lobby Since 1929 y —- situations require desperate meas- ures. Meanwhile, until the arrival of the new, free-money era for the female, I'll go along defensively _LOOK LOVELIER FOR THE — HOLIDAYS! An individually de- signed Spencer Sup- —? = Le ae oo new vitel- ity—your clothes wil look smarter! MRS. ILA E. LISTEN, MEN! You fellows always kid us about kick- | ‘™* ing our shoes off when we get in the house. How about your — 7 a + tation (Steady Beau's Teasing May Tn |Uncertainty About His Girl's Devot know. “Dear Miss $3 se 7 s ay Unlovely Neck Dead Give-Away of Age Secrets could have called you. But it does no girl any good to (Advertisement) Stop Torture | of Coughs Why suffer sleepless nights . .. mis- erable days? Let Pinex «Digna that cough due to « cold! Pinex goes to work fast—helps to loosea erleem ... soothe raw membranes ...ease breathing... relieve dry feeling. Comes two ways. Famous old Pinex z 2 i EH RS 4 eo 8 a PL EE j : ; a | Ss 2 | . .-. one_of our Lanolin cold waves will give exciting new beauty! ° ° curls—weather resistant, too. > Complete Beauty Service { Make Your Appointment Today! ROWENA/’S 3 BEAUTY SHOP $ : 8212 N. Saginaw FE 2-9382 tee E F After you have applied your night cream to your face, extend your massage to include the neck, for home- ixing .economy—new Ready- Mixed Pi for convenience... De ee titted: te tain OAS LAPTOP SENT Now—or PARENTS!!! Who Pays the Bills When Your Child Is Hurt.at School? Enroll, Now in Special School Child Accident Plan Adopted by Pontiac School System. Pays All Medical Expenses Up to $2,000 for Only $1.25 Per Year! Protect your children against injury in school, on the playground and while going to or returning from school. Enroliment closes Nov. 25—return the envelope sent home with your child from school, now! Enrollment Closes Nov. 25th Return foe Envelope to School Contact_Your School Principal! SO SMS RSET INR FEARS ME i EO > ———, IF YOU CAN BRUSH AFTER MEALS, THAT’S BEST-—IF NOT sh after every meal —— GLEEM with GL-70 — __destroys decay- and _ odor-causing bacteria _WITH JUST ONE ___ BRUSHING beeoeveoeed | i 4 fear Ltenerae for your mouth a! 4 . i & % mew Willle ih eo Only Procter & Gamble’s new GLEEM has GL-70...new cleaner and bacteria fighter! | a | H One brushing destroys MOST bacteria! Even if you i can’t brush after every meal. Gleem with GL-70 combats decay ... mouth stays fresh all day! If you, like most busy people, just can’t brush after-every ms ea “ “ meal, use Procter & Gamble’s new Gleem with GL-70, ex- — cc: ee ia . clusive new cleaner and bacteria fighter. One Gleem brush- - e ing destroys most mouth bacteria, shown to be thé major ° After-meal important to children! : cause of decay. A Gleem brushing before breakfast instantly © Dental studies show that most cavities occur during the @ stops mouth odor, In 7 out of 10 cases, the mouth stays : school ages. That's why it’s especially important for - : fresh all day. No stain, no medicinal taste! © children to brush after every meal. Youngsters who § © brush regularly with GLEEM Toothpaste have fewer cavi- = § ENZYMES? Gleem wipes out enzymes with a single brushing! $ ties—AND more fun! Because kids like GLEEM’S frisky, Gleem destroys bacteria which uce enzymes. Only new . 4 — flavor so much, there's ‘tio fuss when it's time co $ Gleem fights bacteria and ence a GL.-70! : brush! This swell-tasting GLEEM tops all leading tooth- 4 e __ pastes for flavor! ° : Prrtrrrrririrr iri iri ttt i) s nr cecmeme THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1958 OAs Uae —t, ‘News of the-Men-in Service| 5 a ow dhdea’s “Meee ee a econ pants gow om Dentist ‘Shuns ; Ams Vote Due” Pvt; William_C——Perkins;H,-son; present time is A.3C. Dale K. White Clothes, | Soothes C: Children ULN Se _Insure-With-Us-New=——p ek cider weal wt te at atl kN ssion Sa eee nee acaba calikaats dieaecmmeeeeits Continent Dental Congress-yester-| Political Committee Set | day he wears green shoes, yellow trolsers and a light- -colored sports | to Ballot on U. S. -Backed shirt at work. | Thatcher Patterson Wernet =| res: wees cnitaren saw Disarmament Plan “him in white they thought of doc-| twxirrEpD NATIONS. N Y | 5 ; ? Y NS, ? ee : _ oe tors who gave them shots and be-' 1. 6 nation UN. Political Com-| came frightened. His two women assistants wear | mittee headed for a vote today on winner of the| He entere American Spirit! Air Force on July ef Honor Medal-/ 31, 1953, and prior lion from Class;to his induction 282 at Fort Knox,| was employed by Ky. GMC Truck and Honored the | Coach Division. outstanding grad-| His address to uate of his class,| any friends who ee Site, nll pe ees 609 Community National Bidg. FE 2-9224 blue shoes, blue jumpers and white U. S.-backed disarmament pro- Perkins is now on| may like to write 5 ———— blouses. The office is decorated in posals, including a plan to set up | his way to Korea. | is: Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency pastel hues big power arms talks a He pre viously A.3C. Dale K. PACE “It's worked wonderfully.” he! The balloting had been held over | PERKINS completed three| Pace, AF16440385, 3462 Student ‘ said. “The pycnces al effect is from yesterday when Russia, | and a half years of college work | Squadron, Francis E. Warren Air “terrifie.’ faced..with certain defeat on her | Fd at the University of Detroit where | Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyo. ——-— own proposals, asked a 24-hour | - ~--e.majored in chemistry. postponement so she could study f auth s the Western resolution. The Sov iets| & a oe Ss Says Farm Policy seek an immediate ban on atomic ea \ _| leader and platoon sergeant dur- e and hydrogen weapons followed by! tal \ ing basic traiging. tthe establishment of controls. The bs ail Upon discharge he hopes to com- to Be Election Issue = West wants controls arranged first % plete his college work and become | . and then the ban imposed ‘é - a dentist. | WASHINGTON uw—Sen. MeClel- oe r ae * * * lan (D-Ark) said today that ‘‘un- 1 * |less the Republicans can reverse the farm trends in the next year, a Democratic Congress will be elected next November.” The Arkansan made the state- ment, in an interview, on his re- | The Russian - requested delay | . Lt. Hugh J. ; gave rise to speculation that the HAT-HAPPY—A week-old leopard playfully paws a zoo at- Graham son of Soviets might not oppose the West- | tendant’s hat at his first public showing in Copenhagen, Denmark. | ern resolution. Deliberately worded | ———— Mr. and Mrs. J. in te uceceseitereonsial namie fel A. Graham of 3057 in a non-controversial manner, this The Arabs complained the rebuke .¢ , Ss , ‘ t., was | simply asks the U.N. Disarmament | should be stronger and the Jews Britain Sends Bombers york recently on 22 W. Huron St. : FEderal 2-5811 me nenova | GALL BY [roscoe teas A Complete Line of sas er eunste. SQ28] ~=WALLPAPER CHRISTMAS me $4.15 value .... Was bale. a - VALUES} TO S— {Commission to continue its work | labeled it unfair. on bese. $4.10 $998 ¥ [and suggests the big powers Might” The resolution, framed-by-Brit- to Battle Mav Maus ie om the Att turn to the capital after several ° * —— = Fir ree ey _ aes 5-0 . ; a Gal | Values to 39c c c Hoe is Pater” $398 ,hold private arms talks ain, France and the United States,| NAIROBI, Kenya w—Four Lin-| “ney Fn weeks. in. his home ee — Porch and Deck For All R sich The Russians refrained from op- was slated to go to the Security| coln heavy bombers from the Mid- See cClellan said he had Yount'gen-— 98 or ooms White and Celers . a : Lt. Graham took 4 deral d 0 ) h Point. All colors. $5.50 Value Gel. posing a similar resolution last Council today or tomorrow. It re- ie East C and have arrived . so issatisfaction among the $5.50 volve .. ee Many Patterns A Roll UNFINISHED spring. Although this move was bukes Israel for the raid and. de- See ee pec nis training at farmers in Arkansas, so much so SHERWIN-WILLIAMS hailed at the time as a Soviet mands strengthéning of the U.N ize re to take part immediately in| Harlingen and El- | that he predicted agricultural pol- SEMI- LUSTRE Values to 69c Cc FURNITURE contribution to lessening of inter- truce Gani that watches over the | 4n_ inte nsified air drive against | lington Air Force GRAHAM icy will be “a highly important Net an Laters Fast Color Chairs. Tables. national tensions, it had no prac- Palestine armistice | the anti-white Mau way terrorists | Bases, both in Texas issue bs next year’s congressional $998 ‘Strips Florals 1 Vanity Benches, 0 tical effect since the commission ee |in the Aberdare and Mt. Kenya A graduate of Auburn Heights € * eal | $5. 25 "Velus Gal; d A Roll Chests. thon. ott still was unable to make much! Year-round air conditioners for | forest areas, Sich Schock aud Michigan Seats .ivestock raisers have been hit j}hard by falling prices for their | Announcing this today, Col. A. D Nermal College, he entered the Semi-Gloss | progress WALL and $ 98 Coir ttl i 29¢ & 39 KEM- TONE * *« ® ;Homes, combining heating and ‘Tree, who commands the new| ‘Kis: Souee, hn ticlaber, 1008 | animals and rising prices for things wi Not Ali-Coloss Meanwhile.a Big Three call for | cooling in one system for the en-| combined army and air force ops . = they must buy, the senator said. | U.N. censure of Israel for the | tire house, are expected to account| erations center set up over the = °° He said his statement about the Pvt. Robert P. Mallast, son of | possibility of his party's recaptur- _ Saateee Reg. $5.50 lana ‘ A Rell Reg. $4. 10 39% Othee_Valees to $0.56 sell, s8c and 2% Valve. Qts. S8c | massacre of 53 Arabs in Kibya,|for more than a third of the pro-| weekend, said | Jordan, sparked angry reaction duction of the two-billion-dollar| °"The army wants to produce a/Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mallast of | ing control of Congress next year from both sides in the dispute. industry by 1963. very loud bang Lakeville,.was home recently on a | ‘‘does not imply that President Ei- : —_—__— _ 15-day furlough after completing | senhoWér” personalty—is—beeoming e basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. | unpopular.”’ e He reported to Camp Kilmer, | “But.” he said, “the people seem N. J.. Nov. 15 to feel that the Republican Con- . * *¢ gress has not: been able to move Pvt. Donald E./in any positive direction, or to | Se Sutton recently! come to grips with the problems LJ ~ spent a 16-day | that face us.” furlough with his | oo parents, the L. T | There were nearly four million > beater born in the United States Suttons of 1% Oakhill, Clarks- |" **- __ | , ston He entered the | VAI J | service in. May, ‘LOVE LETTERS — 1953, and received | his basic training WA be T t Dp! * SUTTON at Camp Pickett, e Z , | , , _ | Va. Love ts | — : : . _ | Pvt. Sutton is now at Camp can send to your serviceman over- Stoneman, Calif., awaiting over- | seas through regular letters. seas duty. y_* ure-fotthy- hope, ee e@ ment and news. No detail is too S.Sgt. Frank D. Chisholm has | vial. sce at church. club of | union; Peggy's knee scratch, paint- left for Duluth, Minn., after | ing the nore the new post | spending a two-week furlough with | office, , “ot Shoe bring your his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald on radi hoe to the land he Chisholm of Oxbow Lake loves —_ than any of us at home Chisholm who enlisted in May, | ¢#® realize. ‘$i. in the Air Force, recently ; Send letters often and fill them jo the edge with words you can be completed a tour of duty in Oki- sure will be read and re-read till nawa the next letter comes, > Bdwin A -bawis, aes 2o—*—public__sersica_by The : ontiac Press in cooperation with = of “— E | The Advertising Council avis oOo - “ Pike St., and Ed- win Davis-of Au- burn Heights, vas promoted to the- rank of sergeant Sgt. Davis spent 17 months in Ko rea,and expects to be discharged on March 21, DAVIS ———_—e——er—eareeeeeoeeeeeeorees>sr eee Subcnitck Convenient 2 ) ; ) |} PERRY MOUNT | PARK CEMETERY | | TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 878 NORTH PERRY sTaesy me ; ? } | | Cpl. Thomas M. Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Jack Gamble of | 221 Rockwell Ave., was released from | —CLOSE-OUT— 32 VARIETIES | OF TULIPS 1/2 OFF! Cpl. Gamble, who entered the Army in October, vos 1952,..received the ““ GAMBLE Purple Heart and the Oak Leaf Cluster for wounds received in action. * > * Stationed in Wyoming at the TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-626! | | | oe & @ eo, ° EEE TS Sree ae Ns / e ry Py \e Ps Be ea rT 3 . » If you've been waiting for the best possible time to : Va buy a new Mercury, this is it! Our sales have never e been higher. And because we are operating at such © e, : a high volume, we can afford to offer you the deal of a lifetime. Bigger volume means Mercury's record-breaking eee out of date. Mercury's clean-lined beauty is fresh, = Wwe can take a smaller pop ular ity sho WSs Rs Ou ageless. There are no bumps, bulges, or meaningless ornamentation to date it. You get a car that will be profit per car—give you i should get back more of in otyle for yoars, keep,its value high till trade-in time, protect your investment. a bigger trade-in now your investment when And with Mercury you get many work-saving LARGEST for your present car. you sell or trade! — crack “wor” nere—incledag Mecan's fence SELLING 4-way adjustable power seat, power steering, power C A Li FO e 4 { A brakes, electric power window lifts, no-shift Merc-O- 5 a Matic Drive or gas-s. Touch-O-Matic Overdrive. a BEST TIME EVER eta = ge ar odes ‘or oar : WINES in special year-end deal. We're ready and waiting to — | T0 BUY A , put ar further ahead in money-saving value than ‘ MICH IGAN ever before. bd e 5 ° ‘ Don't mise the television a “TOAST OF THE TOWN” ® California PORT + WHITE PORT with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening 8:00-9:00, WJBK, Channel 2 ® ; e » CCOOHH COCO OOH OCLs, , ees CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. |: cama Vinevaaps €0. | Mbeall donde , . Phone FE 2-9167 creat eae. f> ae = — PR — ' pe 4 is F ’ { THE PONTIAC. j ae ae ESS, “* . - ft: US _ aie = Es 4 * >» TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS * ¢:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Bev. Beltaire; Bob Carrington, Bud Lanker; Day's ‘News, (4)—Time } for Music, Janie Palmer sings. (2)—Kit Carson, Adventure. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show, Don Wat- trick (4)—News, Paul Williams. 6:30—(7)—Film Theater, “Many Happy Returns,” film drama. (4)—Time Off for Sports, Bill Flemming: -(2)—-Telenews. Ace. Ken Cline. 6:45—(4) — Traffic Court, Judge Watts. (2) — Weatherman, Dr. Everett R. Phelps.. 7:00—(7)—Biff Baker, Alan Hale Jr. in “Blue Mosque,”’ Adventure Film. (4) — Storybook, Short Stories. (2)}—This Is Show Busi- ness, George S. Kaufman, Clif Fadimah, hosts. 1:15—(4)—Meet the Artists, Film interviews. 7:30—(7)—Cavalcade of America, Robert Cornthwaite, Howard ~_ Freeman it “The~Tiger's-Pait“ cartoonist works gang reform. (4)—Dinah Shore, Favorite Bal- lads. (2) News, Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4) — News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man, California Desert is back- ground for Jane's songs. 8:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy, Leo Gorcey in ‘Spooks Run Wild.” Feature Film. (4)—Bob Hope, Bob is host to Arlene Dahl, Janie Page, Fred McMur- ray on color telecast. (2)—Life is Worth” Living; Bishop—Fulton—J. Sheen. 8:30—(2) — Death Valley Days, “Which Side of the Fence,’ film drama. 9: 00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy, Danny Thomas has trouble com- peting for children's attention. (4) — Fireside Theater, George Nader, Eve Miller in “Appoint- ment With Death," drama in lone hunting cabin. (2)—Foreign In- trigue, film drama. 9:30—(7)—TV Hour, Jackie Coop- er, Brenda Bruce in ‘Westward to the Sun.” romantic comedy. (4)—Circle Theater, “‘The Bells of Cocksigne,”’ debt-ridden steve- Sky,” film bass player. (4)—News, Jack Legoff. feature film. Barbara Britton in Jesse James,” feature film. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. house 9: 45—(2)—News. thur Gedfrey. . 10: 30—(4)—Glamour Girl. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. Charm Kitchen. 11:15—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11: 45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON —Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. Travel Unlimited. 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. (4)—Jean McBride. 10:30—(7) — Name's the Same, Robert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4) — Alt StaF“ Theater Dick Haymes, Dawn Addams, James Gleason in ‘“Sweet-Talk Me, Jackson,"’ film. (2)—Favor- ite Story, ‘Horsemen in the 11:00—(7) — Soupy’s On, Soupy Sales with guest Siam Stewart, Paul Williams. (2) — News Roundup, 11:15—(7) — Shamrock Theater, Sabu in “End of the River,” (4)\—Weathercast. - (2)—Go-Together Theater, ‘The | Long Night,” ~teature—tttm-——— 11:20—(4) — Starlight Theater, Preston Foster, John Ireland, “I Shot (1)—Play- 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Ar- (1)— 11:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:00—(4)—Quiz. (7)—Comics. (2) 12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven. (4)— 1:00—(2)—You’re What You Eat. 1:15—-(2)—Murphy Calling. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama. party. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Smith. (4)—Kate el Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice wR, (eM CKLW, (808) WwW, (850) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (iT) WIBK, (1498) "TONIGHT Ww, Laure's Party WJBK. Bod Murphy 6:15 we, Musto San . WXY ‘ Town 0. rren Pron Parrell “oe cKLw tad Musie aa wees 5:30 WWJ, L. Jones WXYZ. Wattrick, McKensie/ WEDNESDAY MORNING out fo eee ie WJBK. Headless Horseman ory. Austi Oreat eae es Po aca gar «van = = - ee Gentile ® Binge os iJ C1S—WIK, Clark Quartet 15.59 wam. Parm Forum WWJ, Prep Harris CHEW. aoe eee ies toe WWJ. Bod Maxwell CKLW. Austin Grant — WXYZ, Lee th WxYs, Wolfe, oy r CKLW, Bddie Chase CKLW, News : sy AY EVENING ¢.30—WJR, Bod Reynolds WJBK. Rise and Shine 12:38—WJR, Helen Trent ‘ar he Ww, Pron Pettey 4s —WEYS, Hews, Weife pot alg areal WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens xYzZ, McKenrie . Teby , CKL . CKLW, News, ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 1:00— WIR, D. Burris wiseK, — a He © [we eeeh be wane WCAR. Clud 1130 we. Cast Quam WWJ. 3 Star Extra CKLW. News OO EYE. Lessard aualey W¥Z, Lee Smits ware Bil) Stern WJBK, News CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, Tom George ee hie ed WEDNESDAY aFTzawoon | °° — WOR. Poe Reynolds 1:18—WWJ, Alex Drier 919864, Listen.” Lave at og es ot Lite WXYZ, Ed McKensie CKLW, News Fred | WXYR, Charm Time ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas ° 146—WW), News , Bustier Grent —+- -_inget, Renee . bi ad ——— : TES Ge Theres. —— WW, Morgan Beatty ort0- WIR, Jack White WCAR. News, Club | WXYZ. Bill Stern 5 WxY2, Start Geace WWJ, Minute Parade 1:18—WJR, Me Perkins . Pulton Lewis 'W, Gabriel Heatter Osgood CKLW, News, Waits WJBK, T. George wR, z A, Murrow cxLW, news, pa Dovid 1:0 wan, Dr. Malone 1:15 WW). Alex Drier : Mans Family JBK. , , ouy CKLW, Three Suns WCAR, News ‘WEYR Rowe, Stetride WXYZ Show World WXYZ, —— Byline WJBK, Gentile, Binge 1:43—WIR, Guiding WXYZ, Lone CKLW, a, Man WCAR. Coffee. Clem CKLW. Your Bob CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, George 8:30—WIR, Musie Hall 2:08—WJR, Mrs. Burton WJBK, Tom a ; ; er, Lady pty Gn 1:48—WJR, BR Murrow 6:16—WWJ, Freak Stmatres Paes — CELW, News, Bué WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily 5 _——. WEY, Sammy Kaye WCAR, Radio oo CREM, —Porry_Coma 8:30—W. Morths 9:00-—WIR, News 15—WIR, P. Mason 8:00—WJR, PBI Wes, Darrie ‘Craig ww. Cw ~ ws wank © Mie . /- ZA, CKELW, Good Neighbor 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake CKLW, Deadline WSK, Tom Geeree a du OTe Qorrowes WIBK, Tom George _ 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show CKLW, Resemary Boxer cams age Nace Kaye 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar 4, B. Maxwell WCAR,/ Bports $:30—WJR, Christian ww CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 20896 Day ww, Gi _— AD eh ay ne a CKLW, News, Roth 9:30—WJR, Mra. Page CKLW, Your Boy Bud : ; WJBK, WWJ, Here's the Answer WCAR, Club 1130 8:45—WEYZ, Vandercook 0:15—CKLW, Music by Rott CKLW. Kitchen Clud shen, maep 0:00-WIR, ene Autry 9:48—WIR, Pete & Joo WWJ, Lite Beautiful WEYZ, Playhouse 9:30—WIR, Zist Precinct WWJ, Every Day CKLW, News, Briefs W. Henry, Muste WWJ, Swayze. R. Fortue CKLW, Morning Special - WCAR, News, Rhythm . . — ok Hr Prank ——}—WCAR Temple Academy | | — | rv A. Godt oe 0:45—WXY2, View the News Nw) Geteome Traveler ans. Eddie Chase werk rd emia 10-00-WIR Parone || BANE Moen tomeciay | S28—WW3. Young CuLW” squad Room WXYZ, News WCAR. News, Tempie CKLW. Eddie Chase" ww Pitber “oe CKLW, Prank Edwards 3:45—WJR, Our Gal WXYZ, News : 16:30—WWJ, Bod Rope Www. Rt. te A Wires Macht! aia | SME. Wotapering Strete | gay wim. Neve | SOB: ouse Purge” , — WWJ, Backstage Wife ‘ CRLW, Freddy Martin WAR, Pontiac High @chool | Wea “wattrick, “cm. | M:1S—WIR, Mich. 2.000 AD 10:45—WW4J, Break the Bank WJBK, News WWJ-Top This ~ ree r- b pe of Odds WXYZ, Girl Marries WCAR, Newa, Sellade. CKLW. Fran Warren WXY2, Edwin Cc. Hm WCAR, Barmesy Hell 4:15—WIR, Country Tunes | 19:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds CKLW, ew We, Strike it Rich WWJ. Stella Dallas WW4J, Symphony 10:45—WJIR, Beulah CKLW. Ladies Pair oe _— ouwe ne _ WXYZ. of Town WJBK. Ken Cline 4:30—WJR, Matinee _—_ CKLW, WCAR. BN Harmony wre, © 10:45—WJR, Beulah 2160~wan, ieve 11:18—CKLW, Rews She mde WXYZ, Top of Town el WCAR, Harmony Rouse Weak, aad CKLW, Quiet Sanct wxrn, & WXYZ, Glagie’s Party 11:00—WJR, News CuLw. reve ,-Adake—Op--sind..|. 1a WIR, ep. Day WWI, News. WJBK, News Ww, Purece Pa na CKLW, News 11:185—WIR, Bob Reynolds » ter tae” «| 600—WIR.- Hews sam, Hows, Town & Country WJBK. News. McLeod ww, Bill 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds Top of Town 11:44-WJR Rosemary WXYZ, Don Wattrick WWJ, N. Cloutier CKLW, Sports, Music J, Second Chance CKLW. aa oe 11:30—WIR, B’l've. Ridgway WJBK. News, McLeod we CKLW, Manhattan Musie Farm Group Leader to Confer With Ike rope and Australia combined the average elevation is 6,000 feet. “WENTILATING FANS For ‘Kitchens, $39.50 value... .. MICHIGAN F ne TE RN a > > 7 . 7 Door Chimes at Extraordinary Bargains! ‘ > 7 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . $29.50. Also large selection of LUORESCENT "13 American Composers Will Appear at La Scala MILAN, Italy — Three prom- inent American orchestra conduc- Leonide Massine. The season will open Dec. 12. Reduces Staff HOLLAND (UP) — The Holland Coast Guard station will reduce its staff from eight to three men teday for the winter months. one ee Se OR ee S rn e | Dies at Age of 102 SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. @— James Erwin, 102, who claimed -) st@ Dri jures Drive ‘|\Car Runs Wild OKLAHOMA CITY #®—Leo Stal- ik, 25, was critically injured yes- terday when a piece of metal fell from a passing truck and crashed | through the windshield of-his auto, striking him on the head. The highway patrol reported his feet—first into a field, across a Ef Sica el i eee auto traveled out of control 1,068 LAL. F AT nat PUCK ae ee os WHITNEY, Tex. @—When H. L. Ellington here heard that Secre- tar Of Agriculture Benson.had inspected west Texas drought dam- age during a weekend tour of 100 Mites, he was intrigued: 1 “What ranch was he on?” asked Pay Fines or Else... BALTIMORE (®—This city is trying a new device to wipe 30,000 iS THE *rocKker® ENGINE hewn < Ste YOUR 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2) — La- gie, has a triple career—each part | jo be a Confederate Civil War vet-| gravel road, between two moving| unpaid parking tickets off the 286 State St. |_dies Day. ° of which has been highly success. | eran, died last night after being} dump trucks, across a second field | books. You get no new plates for ps ee 4:00—(4) —Welcoiie “Traveterss (7) Hib . — 2 of and another road, between two| YOUr car if you don't pay up. Leger amege— — _~Turn to a Friend. = First of all he was a movie star wie wae ¥ Se ace en Ber- | Bouses;—under-e-clothes line..inl0}._ ME OICAL TABLET. OISCOVERY! 2 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. : — of the late 20s, most noted for i M tains. He settled ' a third field, over a pile of scrap Y ee Feature Theater. (7)—Ern West- | nig portrayal of Chico in the stir-| 75 years ago and lived in a cabin|lumber, through a trailer camp SAFE, NEW. EASY WA / — ring drama of World War I, “Sev-| overlooking Lake Erwin, which was | and into a parked car. : N ING 6:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie enth Heaven.”’ named after him. , 4 3449) We Dee. . . Second career for the Four years ago he was ill inja 6:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. an (aes = Redlands hospital. He slipped out Watch the 5:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) — ) ts is apesiiian at bis &- of bed and hiked more than 40 RAY BOLGER Kartoons. (7)—Charies Chaplin. ai Racquet Club in Palm | miles to Big Bear because he WEDNESDAY EVENING brought from a pile of sand into | He said he was a trooper with = ene of the most lucrative clubs | Gen. Nathan Forrest, who made aaa 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (T)—De-| i. me country. the classic statement, “Get there |§ 9:90 P. M. Thursday ‘ troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty His third is bes ee Se fustest with the mostest.” ~ ft tent Nowa Ca parte: ———}-of-the_middie-aged father, Vernon : . pe 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7) — Superman. | Albright, on the television” seFi ' a “My Little Margie.” Soon Will Be Reduced EM-GLO (2)—News. n ' K ~ 6:45—(4)—Man About "Town. (2»—|, As ® very young man Farrell pe E -— Weatherman left his home in Boston to enter; PHILADELPHIA i — American ENAMEL rashes. Doctors ee Fairbanks. (7) | the still young motion picture in-| aid to Europe has been so success- = : Dougias dustry. Without too much difficul-| fui that economic assistance to often (7)—City's Heart. (2) — Carpet | ty ne obtained work as an extra | most nations can be reduced soon, || © For kitchem, bethrooms, — oo 0 (i) — Edie — | ad after some years was given|Mutual ecurity Administrator|] weedwers SUAPLE SAFE TABLET DOES ITI]. sste. FARCE n= (0 = Fisher. (7)— | starring roles. Harold E. Stassen said last night. || © Looks ond woshes like boked boa dopid amaronbictnty dr WETTING y € a Inv 1932 Chartie- married: Virginia} ~Unequivocally,”* he said during || ~~ enamet ‘ueevery apt pees 145 — (4) — News, (2)}-— Perry Valli in- New_York City. She had|9 television europe is $ 53 , sleep. ’ Como. been a screen star in her oWn| having its best year economically Quert..... 2 harmful BED- tension 8:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7)—| right Today they remain one of | since the war.” He continued orain, . — = —White Camellia. (2)—Godfrey | Hollywood's happiest couples. “| “As a result of this, economic $248 || cmp nape now: BED-WETTING habit this easy way or —~and-His-Friends. In-1904- when the picture besi- | ssistance can soon be reduced in| Galion... . 8 mascuiieaas = 9:00—(4)—Television Theater. (7) him, PF Poe himecif to Greece and | | Pah A 3%. {in opping this wunfer- ck ke —Strike Kt Rich. | ‘palms Springs, there to pick up 8 ee Cop.now enjey ovemign ay Sy Lear plot of sand which later became | Man Buys Handcuffs, commacnes qrecnignt hotel steps . |. napping sn #:99-(7)2On Your Way. @)—T'V*| the tuerative Racquet Club. - Clerk ones sufler tse bumifiation. the dis- embarrassment a Secret. Uses on helplessness 10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7)| The club opened on Christmas SHepwie Riss wet tind con coves. onder DBY- China Smith. (2)—Boxing. | Day, 1984 and took in $18. In the| STEUBENVILLE, Ohio W— A TABS NOW! Easy to take, can. be ALL THREE :30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Man vs. | enghing years, Farrell has made | “customer” told pawn shop opere- ice dusts deat a ~ eae “| elose to three-quarters of a mil-|tor Louis Rosansky he wanted to LLIAMS DRUG STORES 45 —(2 lion dollars with his original pile|buy a pair of handcuffs 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. od R juced a pair, the'|f71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s | of ee ee pulled a gun, robbed Rosan- P : 140 Korte. Saree 418 Orstard 11.15—()—Weathercast. (1)—Fea- [Commander in the USNR, Farrell | sky ot Se we Deliver— Degg ture Film. (2)—The Madmen. | #efved from 1943 to 1945 with the | clothes rr - men. 11: 20—(4)—Playhouse. e Oldsmobile prices start as low as. Careers — cen nee a AO The fa icnlaghy Coal gee ls tar big Gp ove . « - here’s what you get: “Rocket” Eggine—all the exciting power ethers and exceptional economy of this famous power plant! The long, low, graceful beauty of Oldsmobile’s own Power Styling! The smartness and luxury of Custom-Lounge interiors in the big, ragged Body by Fisher! All this—and more—is yours in a “Rocket 88"! And don't forget— “Rocket” resale value is tops on the market ... another big reason ee ____.why_everybody’s moving Over to Olds! See us for a “Rocket” ride! OLDSMOBILE NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER sienna ee OOS ERNE eT neo = Se SAT RN a EE RR IR PE ON JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280.-S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. _ FOOTBALL ON TV! SEE OLDSMOBILE’S "PRESS BOX PREVIEW" JUST BEFORE GM "GAME OF THE WEEK", SATURDAY, NBC —~ Phone FE 4-3566 pr mpm ey . ‘ } two er cont ea dom "0 to 1950. Member Ockland Co. @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric — 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Electronic-TV Service Association 20th Anniversary—SALE! | To celebrate our 20th ANNIVERSARY, we have had a limited number of gorgeous, built and are offering them at A VERY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE. sagem se= . as tate ane RRR This Ptane ts made by one of America’s lead- ing manefacterers of fine Fianes especially fer Gallagher Masic Company's 20th _Anniver- sary Sale We else have en ~ pale twe used apartment site small planes ~ @ 39 Inches High @ Direct Blow Action @ Deep Rich, Resonant Tor @ Hand-Rubbed Mahogany Case @ Three Working Pedals COME IN, PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE COLLECT Delivery in to Any Point Vichigan! Used Small Apartment Piano at a Bargain GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 East Huron Street full 88-note pianos et ire Eractly as Illustrated ‘020 Our Greatest Value Offered in 20 Years $20 DOWN Balance on EASY TERMS | Bob- Considine Says: — Lives of Hall, KANSAS CITY (INS)—Who_are ese people who kidnaped = and: | murdered a a defenseless and un- questioning child, then heartlessly fleeced the frantic parents out of $600,000 ransom Inoney? Well, the more one looks into their past the more bewildering }-hecomes their present. Only their future seems assured. Cari Austin Hall is a fairly in- telligent-looking man of 34. His | pawn, having produced a men- tally-feeble son just before him, | showered a wealth of love and | affection on Carl, born three years later. His lawyer father died when |! he was 13, leaving the family very well fixed financially Carl Was a good student in | dent he went three years to a | straight-laced Kemper military school in Boonville, Mo., where | one of his friends was Paul Cireenlease, adopted son of Rob- ert Cosgrove Greenlease, father | of the kidnaped and murdered Bobby. For his senior years, Carl Hall +returned to his-native Pleasanton; Mo., to graduate with “his class.” The ctass tiked him well enough to elect him its vice president He enlisted in the Marines in No Reason for Kidnaping elementary school, Without inci._|' ru PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, NO OVEMBER. Ws 1053. H eady Offer Jnent_stockyard. Sommission mer- They were a picasant couple the Headys; their neigttbors in St. deo reported. Mrs. Heady was slim, vivacious, well-dressed, and eivie minded, Now back to Hall, a man she was soon to meet and whose slov- enly woman she became. Hall attacked the $100,000-estate’ his mother left him (she died dur- Marines attacking an enemy beach. He converted everything into cash, and spent the cash as fast as he could convert. Apparently he paused briefly in | his headlong flight when he mar- ried a Pleasanton divorcee. He invested in a crop-dusting venture, then in whisky stores and other | undertakings. Everything talled. | When his money ran out two years ago his wife divorced him. Carl Halli promptly became a criminal. As for Mrs. Heady, she was di- vorced from her husband a year ago for ‘‘general indignities.” Thereafter or just before, she became a lush. Her set no longer saw her, but an ever inereasing stream of friends, male, beat a path to her door—from which she seldom emerged, _ and fought through the bioedy | _Pelelieu and Oki. | nawa Battles. He rose as high as | sergeant during that time but | busted out in 1946 as a private + He did net gain an honorable dis- | charge. Hig termination was ‘‘un- der honorable circumstances We'lt leave him at that point in his now quickly dimishing life | and take up the question of Bon- nie Heady. | She's 41 and swollen with booze j} now, Her mother died when she was two, and Bonnie was raised by an aunt who is the wife of a | respected Chicago physician. ‘‘Aunt Nelly’’ called on Bonnie in prison remembered her as py. and carefree as a child Bonnie was getting better than average marks at Northwest Mis- | souri State College when she fell in love with and married Ellis | Heady of St. Joseph, Mo., a prom- One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- | cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No |g signs used | Rox Ex Company Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9462 | 1014 Pont, st. ‘normal, hap- | COCKROACHES * soil condition. i On one of her rare trips from her house she and Hall met at a tavern. -tHe-promptty moved ir: By that time Hall was a aaron criminal, Late in 1951 he had held up eight cab-drivers for a total | swag of $33. Caught, he was given a five-year term but was paroled after a year and three months As the two, living together, drank up such money as Heady had left behind hira after the divorce, Hall and Bonnie were driven to ways of finding more: We are now hearing about the horrifying way they chose, But T wonder if anybody -t even these now thoroughl, bestial persons, can explain ‘‘why?" Automatic Grave Digger BAY CITY # — St. Patrick Cemetery is the first in the city [to employ a mechanical grave digger. The hydraulically oper- j ated device is mounted on a trac- {tor and digs a standard grave in 20 to 35 minutes, depending upon |Seek 16 Purchase lend | portion of property at the east end of the city for use as the site of an electric _— plant to OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW __ MODEL 5D32—(Mahogany) FULL PRICE ONLY $7995 Phone bend . . . built-in Ferro- ) Scope entenna FEderal @ Super “600” autometic 3- 3-114 RADIO- So easy to play... you can do it blindfolded! speed phonograph .. . plays all records, olf sizes, all speeds . . . with one control BUY THE foc. Se has Sep nscivemedin caer oo -Cleveland- Office Eracks} “Down on “Those: Totdiiig'| “creer raps: . ing the war) with the zeal of theT MANISTIQUE Ww—City commis- | , Sioners are seeking to purchase a PHONO Postmaster Warns ‘Jokers’ Cats, Etc., in Mailboxes | CLEVELAND, 0. (UP)—Post- flooded with items that bear no resemblance to letters or pack- ages. “From now on,” Prosser said, “We will keep a closer scrutiny on our mail collection boxes. Any jokers caught mailing dogs, cats and lighted cigar land cigarette “Slimmer. Prosser can’t understand +4 For a free prospectus mail the coupon below. eres i- Va investment FUND 7 dian “ pam ble D Bubi Bidg., First or Mrcutcan GorPORATION Detroit 26, Michigan Each year in the United States | about two million people enter the | U. S. labor market and about one | and a half million workers die or | GENTLEMEN: At no obligation please send me @ prospectus on ian Fund, Inc. Address City retire. “butts will be prosecited ‘to the full extend of the law.’ Prosser reported on a recent incident where an unwary post- man opened a letter box and found a frantic tomcat inside. “When our man came along and opened the box to get the mail, the cat leaped out and nearly scared him to death,’ Prosser said. “That was bad enough, but the cat had ruined about all the mail in the box. Why, the last the mailman saw of him, he was several. letters stuck to his claws.” He was particularly bitter about those who can't pass a mailbox without tossing a lighted cigarette or cigar into the slit. “That’s destroying government property,” he pointed out, “pun- ishable by up to-$500-fine, plus costs and maybe one year in prigon.”* Pickpockets like to use mail-| boxes to get rid d of the billfolis and purses they have emptied. “The last- time -the~Clevetand Indians played at home, we picked up more than 100 stolen billfolds from our downtown bexes and returned nearly all of them,” Prosser said. The claims and inquiries de- partment makes these returns for a charge of from 10 to 3 cents, depending on the weight. @ In official AAA tests on the Bonne- ville Salt Flats, '54 Dodge V-8 cap- tures more records than any other e 158 new records for stamina and endurance . ... 38 new records for speed and acceleration—196 new official AAA records in all! © Equipped with PowerFlite Drive and Full-Time Power Steering, Dedge V-8 Convertible travels 6576 miles in 72 hours of night-and-day driving! © Here's official proof of the .out- standing stamina, performance and dependability that is Dodge for ’64! ‘more than ever before! MORE 10 IT... MORE IN IT... MORE OF IT! SHATTERS 196 RECORDS With schoot underway one | again. the mail boxes will be re- t _AS LITTLE Cc = 80%! @ Powerful, super - sensitive radio... new Civil Defense . . one needle . . . one spindle oe” sie ¢ BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER LOAF OF BREAD AP FOOD STORES Seeetie LOAF MADE BETTER FOR SeyreR HEALTH Job ‘Nos 6100-1 / 7 RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 South Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan __American-ear-in-automotive- history). _ THE QUALITY LOAF MADE BETTER FOR BETTER HEALTH “Squeezing” LACT ORT ITS AT Ts may fool you because softness: is not a true test of freshness. But with Jane Parker Bread there’s no need to “squeeze”, no need to Jane Parker White Bread is ENRICHED for better nutrition, like all modern breads. The complete list of health-giving nutrients, includ- ing generous amounts of Sunshine Vitamin D and healthful calcium, proves that penny for penny Jane Parkéf gives“ you more-vitamins,— minerals, iron and protein than any other of America’s 10 leading brands! 7 ers GUARANTEED TOP VALUE! Maybe you don’t quibble about pennies when it’s quality you want. Fine. But why pay more when Jane Parker offers you real savings on a bread that’s made of the finest ingredients (we actually pay premium prices for many of the most important ones!) Try Jane Parker Bread— double your money back if you don’t agree it’s your best bread value! ws: gf Si lh z = 4 ao 4 Peal acer “TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, - RRS gees wep ayaa a _—. 7 1958--—_—— ee — ress in, a ca cg ee Contro z . = versy a s 3 — eS = g = pees ~witttsi he selereed. das! . i > I am. I can take care of myself. e "X= | dent Eisenhower was unable to re- Lbeliewe that the American Nn im f an . Harry Dexter White and Secretary from my service as captain of OS mn ° . . of Treasury Morgenthau in 1944. . Rotary 2 eS Sort ———s- Fp ® - es — Durit nvestigation =< sro = ceo: AVO ite Questions” intensive investigation of Commu- have always acted with the best . ? which then interests of my country at heart. KANSAS CITY @—The text of o ee ee eae card cent But Mr. Brownell knows that, inj NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. Homer F (R-Mich) former President Truman's ad- catia Tage ot desk: lt this matter, while the final de-| Says former President Truman in his evision talk OS ee alk ww: ad -_ —s oc wa cision was mine, I relied on my| last night failed to answer several questions about the stration, thrpugh Herbert Brownell important steps which my admin- peresiyel pvinmn. Guo of Gem | Harry Dexter White -attair. ‘s Jr., a former chairman of the Re- istration took, beginning in 1945, was| Ferguson appeared on the CBS tele cublican Matlansl’ Cosmaities ‘sous to the Communist conspira- et erat -otpe ie harley card vision show immediately after the former ent | i SeEviNg-as-attorney general,” Made cy ineffective in this country po gga go spoke. ; a personal attack on me. Brownell These steps included the success- oe ion voi man I| ,, -2¢ Michigan senator said rruman left people to draw made this attack in the course of ful prosecution and imprisonment ever knew was a more patriotic | “he conclusion he used the Senate “to create a ” to a political speech before a lunch- a yin —— leaders in enaricen. The wid ee cuaiaana get evidence against subversives. Ferguson also declared eon club in Chicago. This attack . disloyalty which Mr. Brownell * that Truman carefully re- | is_withost parallel, I betteve, ii T betieve thet the Amerigan peo- Hise ling irs igiors Ttrainea from mentioning | the history of our country. I have ple are entitled to know the facts, against me, but also against hi th , been accused, in effect, of knowing- not just the misleading statements Se ok 4 es ena oe seit Ma ae es ly betraying the security of the that this present administration for-those-members . | United States. This charge is, of finds if politically expedient to. net who sre alive, for In his address, Truman dealt course —e-faisehood, and the man make. to- defend ourselves. with charges by Atty. Gen. Her- who made it had every reason to I have had my files examined resent these cowardly insinuations bert Brownell Jr. that he promoted know it is a falsehood. and have consulted with some ‘of against one who is the late treasury aide, White, after On Tuesday, Nov. 10, as a direct my colleagues who worked with There is one aspect % ; result of this charge I was served me on this matter during my term air that should be- the FBI reported to the White with a subpoena of the House Com- in office. The facts, as I have de- . That is the obvious political House that White was a Commu- —— called T nar Ww tgpeer be: — them in this manner, motivation of this attack on me nist spy. .The former President on : unching k, the Re- ; fore it to be questioned about my 7 ——_ claimed in his talk that White In late 1945, the FBI was en- publican attorney general in ee Be. + of subversive activities im this can National Committee. The avoid interfering with an FBI in- : | country. In this investigation, -_ ner and the timing vestigation. Explains Refusal the FBI was making an inten- 5 beerr dane make it perfectly clear F said T hold = Testify i “ = % Sener hese been, prostituted f net have allowed the Senate to rate certain accusations of es- , lor First, I would like to tell you, ptonage made by confidential in- SR ee eee ee en a een te can, | niin Gabbe. Gia. No elec- confirm the appointment of | St _pecain ft America, vty 2 o> formants. —" involved to” the fact that the in-|Wou is worth so much. . | clined to appear before that com- Later—tI believe it was the same! i ation tos na Gas 3 White as US. excentive director | mittee. On the surface, it might ~A_tengthy FBI report_on this} 4.1 discussed the matier with| + sag honey. / The whelo histey of car et the International Monetary | seem to be an éaay thing, and matter was sent to the White) . = “Naa 2 a ~ we ao noatinn Sa Wisse in| ing an important symbol of the] s1. saesty ee a ~ pe ——— Wie ee he ERS) Harry L. Bashore spent his 65th apriy 1947, resigned his office | eason—the Christmas tree Homer. Fulton, peechdsot_ot-the |-wtth- Sreman-ot- the cosines Pe 4 Sie ewe wo 2 Z ‘ tin 4 birthday yesterday hauling his referring to reasons of health. ___»Between-new-and-Dee,-25;-mil- +; = i \ : —— : boat-out-ot-the-water—and -stowing ef Ce ait be Northwest Christmas Tree Assn.,| that the proper course was tins ——— age Sa ame F eae ti fishing kde for an.| Although my recent off-hand an ristmas ord ang jrunsa package business in indivi-| fet White take an International ee LAST RUN—Har?y L. ‘Bashore of 3170 Dixie Highway, foreman for Grand Trunk Western Rail-| ager, after completing last day of work. Bashore road, receivés retirement congratulations from C./| joined Grand Trunk Dee. 8, 1922. He says he'll be E. Stark, 273 Briscoe St., Grand Trunk yard man- able to keep busy gardening and fishing. —s other year—still not convinced that he really was retired after 31 years with Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Bashore, who lives at 3170 Dixie I’m just going to sit inside and look “Out “Atal “that~snew»---Eive., been outdoors in enough of it for a j = Pontiac Press Thete Flour Firm Fined GRAND RAPIDS #—Voigt Mill- ing Co., of Grand Rapids, is under comment concerning his resigna- tien was in error, the fact that he was separated from government service unembarrassed, and with ample safeguard to the public interest, into an alleged harboring of Com- ff iti? lists . “Phis=ts- shameful. dema- eS goguery countries, It is worse than that. Herbert Assérts Brownell Christmas trees have “Strangely enough,” said, ‘‘Christmas trees grow best ~—=—=—}-0N poor land which will not gro shipped te every state, Hawaii, Alaska and numerous foreign ‘| satisfactory treés for-tumber:—... Mature evergreens, he said, “throw off more seed when they are growing on poor land than when growing in good soil, thus producing more small trees. On Christmas tree farms the trees’ lower limbs are pruned to make upper branches grow thick and full. The trees are also thinned for more perfect proportion. Crowding causes lopsided trees, unsuitable for holiday decorations. Harvesting begins in late Octo- | quake ber. Trees are selected, cut and west of New York. on the Olympia waterfront. In 1952 Fulton shipped trees to Hawaii and Alaska. “I sent one tree to Nice, France, Ike Can't Recall Meeting White in Britain in ‘44 WASHINGTON (®—President Ei- Harry Dexter White in in 1944, a White House spokesman said yesterday Presidential Press Secretary James C. ‘Hagerty said he checked with Eisenhower about an article which appeared in the March, 1947, issue of “United Nations World.” The article said Eisenhower dis- cussed future policy toward Ger- si with then Secretary of the ‘Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. hand “WIS” Gt w"1944--meeting._in| southern England. dual trees from an old warehouse | all 48 states, 5 foreign countries, | tesa Vinson, who later became chief | justice, was at the conference be- cause as secretary of the treasury White as a Red herring’’? Why did the former President knows of nothing that would in- “Taree Hagerty said Eisenhower ‘‘cer- tainly remembers visiting with Sec- | retary Morgenthau” but ‘‘didn’'t re- call who else was there." Major Quake Recorded; May Be in Mexico Area NEW YORK ®—A major earth- | quake, possibly in Mexico, or off! the Mexican coast, was recorded | today. The Lamont Geological Obser- va’ of Columbia University res, earth- senator noted that Coe, committee investigation, “Tefused to testify as to whether or not he was a Communist, whether he was engaged in Communist activities accused White of.” ; ———_ were J. Gerletti's clothing factory. SUNSET BEACH, Calif. @—Six- - i = i ane = reer ——4- = aielaia “a . * peeere =e get BR: id == = ‘SIXTEEN - , —_ oe THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SOVEMBER 17,1958 : Santa Suits Stolen |‘, Séhta, mike. vutoed ‘st $120' Television’ Catches Fire to. begin Dec. 7, on five segrees Long Distance-Call Fails _ [Dean Reverses. yesterday from Fred During Truman Speech T- DES MOINES In the midst x DR. H. A. MILLER” F tip Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone Lie 4- ere “Better “Thing 1s In . Sight” — POPP —PP DOO | ‘ ae ~ — Eee’ Closed Wednesday Mierntoxt former President Truman's fiery | reply to charges he kept an al-| HHieged Communist spy in the gov- ernment, the television set at the Winton Hoskins home here burst into flames tast night. Mrs. Hoskins, a supporter of the former President, said she was sorry to see the month-old set de- stroyed, “but it was a good oF sit tats : oS ES - ee - | Whee ~~ have —— beadaches and | BiNAwEL ABEL C PSU! i "ES for fi wager - A ater At eff Drug Stores leat cae aie ° 27 Copsetes 97 (Advertisement) rl — Here is proof of the greatest scientific discovery ‘Ask Supreme Court to-Ban-Segregation WASHINGTON w—The Supreme Court has been asked to strike | down at ofce segregation of Negro and white pupils in publie schools as_being in violation of two amend- ments to the Constitution, A brief filed yesterday by at- torneys for Negro parents in four states — Kansas, South Carolina, Virginia and Delaware — declared the 4th Amendment had —the broad purpose of ‘‘obliteration of race and color distinctions."’ bh briet.in.&—oase.. applying to! Tl the District of Columbia said Seg- regation violates the Fifth Amend- ment, which says no one shal! be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. The briefs were filed as a pre- liminary to reargument, scheduled tion cases. The expectation is that} any decision by the court will af- fect _other.states which require complete __ to Disrupt Truman Talk KANSAS CITY @—A the races in public schools. Play Wire Recording of Pickets at Hearing INDIANAPOLIS @W—A wire re- cording of a picket line demon- stration was played yesterday at an arbitration hearing for 20 dis- missed employes of Indiana Bell Telephone Co. - : The three men on the arbitra- tion —panel__saidthey had. never. heard of ‘Suc evidence® petere tt labor arbitration. Bell got the re- cording played over objections | from the CIO Communications | Workers, Bell said the recording! experimenting with exploded yes- was made outside its Indianapolis | terday and killed him and his two | sons, , aged 4 4 and | 5. headquarters Aug. 27. hush over the studio. ah hate ta their final adjustments. It was -a scant two minutes before Harry Truman was to begin his nation- wide television and radio* speech} on the Harry Dexter White case last night. Over the public address system came the voice of the studio, re- The former President did not an- swer. ore ‘Backfires MEXICO CITY W—A new type of skyrocket Luis Lopez, 25, was in toothpaste history— proof that Colgate Dental Cream > EL Sy with Gardol; Colgate’s exclusive, new, miracle ingredient; : ON gives lasting protection against tooth-decay enzymes! Stand on Talks Tells Reds U.S. Would Invite Neutrals Under Certain Conditions PANMUNJOM @—U. 8. der certain coriditions—a sharp re- as ‘‘totally unacceptable’ a Com- munist proposal to hold the con- ONLY NEW COLGATE DENTAL CREAM | HAS THE CLINICAL PROO that brings new hope to millions for Lifetime Protection VU] HOU Acteal ese by hundreds of people hes proved the long-lasting protection of authorities—for a full year—proved this protection won't rinse off, won't wear off! Proved just daily morning and night use guards against decay-causing enzymes every minute of the day and night! against decay-causing enzymes! The only toothpaste in the “world with amazing new miracle ingredient, Gardol! LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS of hundreds of peo- ple have proved that New Colgate Dental Cream with Gardol acts immediately-to prevent the formation of tooth- decay engymes—gives you the most complete long-lasting ~~ Provection against” tootty decay-ever-seposted... 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Documented facts, recently published in an authori- \ cay)! ‘Offers Proof of Such Results! SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE! SAME LOW PRICES! ’ problems is impossible. The talks resume tomorrow. Meanwhile, Communist inter- when the Redg called for POWs skipped by —— yesterday. And the Neutral Nations Repa- triation Commission called off in- terviews for tomorrow when the Reds had not filed a request for prisoners from a new compound by the 10 a. m. deadline. U, N. and Communist proposals conference came after three weeks ing to be a long horse trade.” The Red proposal closely follow- previous Communist plans, but Dean's move departed sharply from his stand that he had au- composition of the peace talks. s . s Dean said the United States is ready to “commit itself’ and rec- ommend to South Korea and the 15 other U. 1". nations which fought in Korea that neutral nations be invited to the conference after a “completely satisfactory agree- ment’’ is reached on Korea or if developments sirable’ that they take part. The U. S. envoy emphasized, however, that he could make no guarantees as to how the allies would react if the United States recommends the seating of neu- trals, The Red proposal to hold the peace talks at Panmunjom was re- jected by Dean minutes after it was advanced. “Surely, with all the world to thority only to exchange views on 4 “make it appear de- | # ] Sa ies FUNERAL 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour for setting up the Korean peace |) @ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 379 S. SAGINAW ST. In addition to his speed, Florists’ TELEGRAPH / Say:“HAPPY THANKSGIVING" Say it with @2——~ Flowers- =By-Wire |___HE MEANS DELIVERY GUARANTEED! ¢ This friendly little fellow works only for F-T.D. Florists. Look for him and this emblem, whenever you~ wire flowers. That way, you're sure. } - . Phone Pearce’s, FE 2-0127_ Flowers for Every Occasion! Pearee Floral-€0.— — adit 559 Orchard Lake Ave. —————- Send . Greenhouses 40% North Saginaw 'Flowers-By-Wire Jacobsen’s Flowers and Retail Store at Lake Orton” at Ph. FE 3-7165 WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While LOW RATES STATE JEWELRY 67 S. Seginew You Wait ........75¢ Regular ie the Orpheem Theatre Bldg. 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United Press Phete | © PAVES OWN STREET—Mrs. Betty Thon, a{mud and could not persuade her Parma, Ohio,| # naturalized German war bride, finds America is | neighbors to sign a petition to have it asphalted, | © truly a land of opportunity, where a woman can| Mrs. Thon got Parma officials to give her the even pave her own street if she finds Demoecratie; broken asphalt left from other paving jobs and 5Year-OldSon Mates Cal tella M. Hissong, 82, who died => Sunday leaving 129 survivors. Police Quote’ Father as daughters, Admitting Slaying Boy|™ # and two After Drinking na & DETROIT (UP)—A 230-pound| Bus Driver Robbed GRAND RAPIDS W—A masked bandit held up Carroll Mellin, 31, “~ @_80n. a =a ~ pus--d 7 at he UE MAREE Nia thas “ait Gear ta ar Mia ANE Be know why I did it, I'm d F é pide fain! iim : 14-Pound Roast 18-Pound Fowl $2.00 Self Besting fl r * Sue Ann Wallace, who died after drinking from @ bottle of rubbing alcohol. Sold Only With This ST. MARY’S Coots end Coat Sets Tots’ and girls’ colorful checks. Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. | Lax at GE Plant | McCarthy Interested in Firm Because of Big U. S. Contracts NEW YORK w—Sen. R. | McCarthy (R-Wis) says a former | General Electric Co. security offi- | No Contract Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today cer has testified that security at the main GE plant was almost | non-existent for years but “‘is| somewhat improved now.” McCarthy, head of the Senate | permanent investigations subcom- mittee, resumed closed sessions here yesterday on security in GE plants and on alleged subversion at the Army Signal Corps radar laboratories at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. Gregory Oil Co. —94-Eest-Welton-Bivd,. Phone FE 5-6141 — oe a Boston for a closed hearing to- morrow in connection with the GE plant at Lynn, Mass. The senator held hearings last week at Albany, N.Y., concerning the main GE plant at Schenectady, N.Y. He says his interest in the heavy government contracts it holds. ee ee ewes only as a former GE | security officer at Schenectady, gave this testimony, yesterday: GE officials “were always will- ing to put out fires when they were exposed, but they had no conception of the importance of giving security information which would prevent fires.” Individual security officiers at the Schenectady plant ‘‘were doing the lack of authority given them,” Try it for a Week or Two! ARS CORR PONTIAY said the subcommit- from an unidentified former em- ploye of Ft. Monmouth. He said this witness refused to say whether he ever was a spy. Youths on Probation GRAND RAPIDS #—Three Lud- ington youths are under suspended hoiict.... sentences... Lop... de~1 stroying mail boxes on a rural route. They were placed on proba- tion Monday. They are: CITY LINES M. Mack Jr., 19; John H. Stalter, 18, and William L. Norton, 23. BETTER HEARING... "Sei 15-DAY TRIAL. FREE OF ADDED COSTS SMALL DEPOSIT — FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9 Tae oe 9 30-5.30 daily 30-17 30Wed.9 30-8 OOFri as well as they could, what with| © tee also took testimony. yesterday | Howard | | 2 Flower Picking Grave Offense by Americans COPENHAGEN, Denmark #— There will be no more flower pick- ing by Americans in Greenland— the Danes don't like it. A Greenland Department source disclosed today that the “unav- thorized American activity outside the air bases in Greenland,” dis- cussed with U. S. Gen. Charles T. Myers when he was in Copenhagen last week, actually concerned Arc- tic flower picking. The Greenland Department had reports that American scien- tists, visiting the Thule Air Base, had been strolling outside the base area picking flowers, This is against regulations bar- ring foreigners from travel in ific in- vestigations without permission in advance by a special Danish com- mission. Gen. Myers, as commander of American air bases in Greenland, was told about the flower picking and promised that it would not happen again. Detroit Hotel Man Named to Aviation Board ETROIT w—Neal Lang. gen- eral manager of Detroit's Shera- night. The hespital she explained. eo M30. "When medicine,”’ said Hospital Hosts Future M.D.s 75 UM, Wayne Medical | © Students Attend Dinner | @ at Pontiac General About 75 senior medical students from the University of Michigan and Wayne University scheduled to graduate this June were guests of Pontiac General Hospital at an intern recruitment dinner attractive styles. §$ last In crepes, faiiles, . taffetas, silk and has for acetate com- eight new interns to be added in| © July, according to Miss Lauretta| > F. Paul, hospital director. The din-| | ner was held to interest graduates | = in the Pontiac General program, | @ } _—The_stadémte-toured- the troupt:~ oe tal and were acquainted with its | > | procedure. Pontiac General op- erates under the National Intern Matching Program Inc. Hospitals list interns most acceptable to them, and interns choose pre- ferred medical institutions. Lists are then matched, she stated, and placing done as nearly; = s and inter Choice as 4 possible. Interns spend a year at Pontiac General, rotating from jobs. oan they complete the year they are eligible to practice Miss Paul. ton-Cadillac Hotel and an aviation enthusiast, has been named to the Detroit’ Aviation Commission by Mayor Albert E. Cobo. He succeeds the late George W. Carter, Although not a flier, Lang is an Air Force veteran of World War Il. His term will end June Sentenced for Car Theft GRAND RAPIDS W—Henry S. Rosiek, 24, of Republic, Pa., drew an 18 months prison sentence in federal court Monday upon his conviction of taking a stolen car COUPON For Thanksgiving! 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VOGES EAST LANSING ut—Some of the stadium fans and teteviston viewers | complained over the weekend that the Michigan-Michigan State foot- ball game here Saturday was @ dull one Although not entering this com- plaint directly, MSC Coach Biggie | Munn had some comments to make | on parallel subjects afterwards. “I wouldn't say- the game was dull.” Munn said, ‘although we were a little sharper against Ohio State. “People are accustomed to the flashy, race horse style of foot- ball,” Munn said. “You just don't get it under the single platoon system.” “You can’t expect as much when the boys have to go both ways. That's where the high schools and the professionals have the edge on us.” Under the new system, Munn de- clared, fewer boys are getting to| play. A Iot more of them are get- ting hurt and the game is losing a lot of its sparkle. ‘ “T still like the football we play- ed under the old system,” he said. “Michigan played a great de- . fensive game," Munn said further of the 146 MSC victory. “The Michigan line was awfully tough and they were driving us back. We looked pretty good en de- fense ourselves, though." With Michigan held to 158 yards on Saturday, the Michigan State defense currently is the best in the Big Ten. Spartans have allowed opponnents only 1,597 yards so far this season. On the offense this year, Mich- igan State attack is way behind the past three seasons—bearing out Munn’s contention that the game has lost a lot of its razz-dazzle. Michigan State has ground out 2,550 yards in eight games. This compares with 3,227 yards in the 1950 season, 3,627 in the 1951 sea- LONG RANGE LEFT—Emerson Butcher breaks through Pierre Hernandez’ guard and lands a hard left to his chin in the 4th round of their welterweight bout here yesterday. Hernandez of France, — making his lst appearance in the United States, gained a split decision over Butcher of Chicago in their 10-rounder. as AP Wirephete By JOHN F, MAYHEW ANN. ARBOR, — The plight of a second stringer is not very rewarding. But Michigan has four of them that are earning recogni- tion. Halfbacks Ed Hickey and Dan Cline, fullback Bob Hurley and quarterback Duncan McDonald have contributed increasingly to Michigan's football efforts. them. When called upon, they gave and gave well. Hickey has been called on to carry the ball 30 times and has averaged 4.1 yards per play this season. Cline made a 3.0 average on his 15 tries and Hurley car- ried 39 times for a 5.8 average. McDonald, in spot passing as- signments, completed 18 of 39 tries Losses can't fairly be charged to for 266 yards and four of Michi- MEXICO CITY — Four Chry- sler specials — pepped-up versions of the U. S. stock car — were pitted today against the pick of European sports cars as nearly 200 Racing Writers Ask Discipline Scribes Ask USTA for for Alleged Attack cars prepared for the Pan-Amer- ican road race, first four positions, is sticking to Chryslers Pitted Against Europeans -in-Road—Race that class again with 23 cars among the SO entries. Running against them will be some stand- ard Chryslers and a few Mer- curies, Oldsmobiles and Buicks. Checking of the cars to be sure they conform to regulations began yesterday with the deadline to- night. It was conducted at the starting line in Tuxtla Gutierrez in southern Mexico. The first car, a Chrysler Special driven by Fer- nando Razo Maciel, Mexican ace driver, _will_cross the starting line at 7 a. m. (EST) Thursday. Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif., winner of the big Indianapolis race appearance in the Mexican race. NEW YORK @—The U. S. Har- ness Writers Association today an- nounced a resolution urging dis- ciplinary action by the U. S. Trotting Association against Del Miller, a leading harness driver and trainer, for an alleged attack upon a harness writer. Writers said Miller “did com- Schultz, a member ef the U. 8. Harness Writers Association” in the lobby of a hotel at Harris- Klein Wins to Set Up Casillo Bout NEW YORK (UP)—Joey Klein, victor by the narrowest possible margin over Freddie (Babe) Her- many wilt appear again at Brooke lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena next month, possible in a return bout against Rocky Casillo, match- burg, Pa., Nov. 12. Schultz is a member of the staff of Newsday at Garden City, N. Y. He was elected vice president of the Harness Writers at their an-| nual meeting here yesterday. Miller won the 1950 Hamble- tonian with-Lusty Song. He was not maker Teddy Brenner said today. | Klein of New York gained a split 10-round decision over Her- man of Los Angeles at the Arena | Monday night on the strength of one point on the referee's score- card. Globetrotters Five Here for Benefit Tilt Sunday World-famous Harlem Globetrot- ters will bring their bag of bas- ketball tricks to Pontiac Sunday night, when the barnstorming sen- sations meet Shaw's Jewelers in a benefit game in Pontiac High School's big gymnasium. TOWNES JEWELER ‘GEM’ — Garland Townes (above) is an outstanding member of the Shaw's Jewelry basketball team that will meet the famed Harlem Globetrotters in a benefit game Sunday night at Pon- tiae High School. Townes, an ex- University of Kentucky cager, for- merly coached at Lake Orion High before moving to Pontiac. Muses Club of St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, is scheduled for 8 p.m. A preliminary game, at 7 o'clock, will match St. George’s team against a group of Univer. sity of Michigan students. Jewelers, comprised of the cream of the area's basketball talent, probably will be as good an amateur club as any the ~T~*Trotters Will encounter. P—Shawineup includes former prep stars Bob McManus (St. Fred), Pete Palshan (Ortonville), Bill Tyms (PHS), Harry and Don Lauder (Ferndale), Skeeter Laid- law, Mike and Cecil Hanes (Kee go); veteran city league perform- ers Hubert Price and Bob Seay; Keego coach Sam Menard and Avondale coach Bob Eldridge; ex- University of Kentucky cager Garland Townes; and Ed Collins, * *¢ @ Leading the Globetrotters will be captain William “Pop” Gates, former star pro player with the New York Rens, Tri-City Black- teams. Tickets for the game are on sale at, Calbi's, Griff's Grill and a number of other establishments in and around Pontiac, plus heat to sub hawks, Washington Bears and other 64, 8-6, 3-6, 14, | Vermontville Il Fails to Score in Brief Replay NASHVILLE @—Officiating er- rors at crucial moments have been blamed for time Both backs for losses. It looked like Vermontville High School's football team had as le- | gitimate a squawk on this as ever had arisen. But in just 22 seconds yester- day. Bellevne| high proved what likely has been the case many, | many fimes before. A crucial of- ficiating error made no differ- ‘Wake Forest Coach WAKE FOREST, N. C. #—Wake Forest Coach Tom Rogers his tackle, Bob Bartholomew, “one of the best I've ever seen. this year, will drive a Lincoln in Pine Stock CaF Class. This is his frst | High on.Soph Star UM Discovers 2nd String gan's six touchdowns in Western Conference games. Hurley was asked to pass four times. He completed all four for 2 yards. gCline completed § of 11 for 90 yards. Their best showing came during. long stretches of duty against Michigan State. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's switch from the reguiars to his second-stringers showed no visible dip in Michigan's calibre of play. In fact, only quarterback Lou Baldacci Was a regular in the backfield that scored one touch- down and came close to another. Despite the general dejection in the Michigan camp ever los- And in some places, he may even good third-string depth A in point is Tommy Hen- dricks, Detroit halfback whbd ap- pears to be the fastest straight- away runner on the Michigan | |squad. Hendricks has had only three ball carrying chances. this | season.' He gained 32 yards’ and |gave Michigan some bright hopes for the future. Oosterbaan held the usual light Monday workout yesterday, and kept a& close eye on five cripples. None had any serious injuries. Howe Remains Warner Says |Say Vote fo Be 2a : eS cscs ale WIS Pcs iol) MINIT UMRAO Wes sesame a ae - a ee ee se cee ae sa ana aE . EIGHTEEN . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1058 { Athletic Heads for Best Squad State Appears to Have Inside Track, If It Wins on Saturday By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO @—A sounding of Big Ten athletic diectors indicates they will judge Michigan State's fitness as a Rose Bowl representa- tive on the basis of football ability alone An "Associated Press survey of the conference's directors gives this general reaction. It had been thought at least tw. factors might work against the Spartans’ selection, should the athletic chiefs of the various One item involved the present probationary status of the Michi- gan school because of an outside booster—supported fund—the Spar- tan Foundation i— that formerly aided some athletes. The other had to do with MSC’s status as a first- year Big Ten competitor. However, the athletic director's consensus was that their votes will be cast strictly for the football: team they think is the Big Ten’s best and can make the finest showing against the Pacific Coast conference team at Pasadena New Year's Day. Michigan State ended its con- ference season with a 14-6 victory over Michigan Saturday — their fifth Big Ten win against one loss, to Purdue. They also have two nonconference triumphs. The Michigan win assured the Spertans of at least.a tie for the | conference championship. How-| ever, they meet Marquette in their windup game Saturday and a loss to the improving fHitttoppers un- doubtedly would effect the direc- Wisconsin and Illinois, by win- ning their respective games with Minnesota and Northwestern Sat- urday, can tie with MSC for the Big Ten crown. However, Wisconsin made the Pasadena trip last New Year's ' + tors’ choice, if they have to vote. | F; ~ Buckeyes Mad COLUMBUS, Ohio @—Coming to the Ohio State-Michigan Football game here in 194? _-Well, if: you are, prepare your- self to see it from the end zone, unless you're among a lucky 3,000 stretched from the 50-yard line to the goal line. Ohio State is vowing to get even for what it considers dis- crimination and a brush-off, too, from the Wolverine ticket of- fiees. t Under Big Ten rules, the visiting ‘OSU Claims ‘Brushoff’ | by ‘M’ Ticket Office ~“ 4 its rooters at Saturday’s Ann Ar- bor game. Ohio State ’t see where the garhe is likely to be a sellout, and, “Just wait,” he said ‘until Mich- igan comes down here next year, same treatment on rest of theirs the south bleach- ers. Under a caption, “Look what they did to us!" the Ohio. State Journal printed in Monday’s isstie a diagram of the Ann Arbor sta- dium with the OSU -section out- lined in black. Man Utilizes Fishing Rod to Bag 8-Point Buck Wounded Deer Falls in River So ‘Hunter’ Hooks, Drowns it-——-- WELLSTON, Mich. ®» — Dewey Loomis bagged an &point, 200- pound deer yesterday with a fish- ing rod. He was in a boat in Pine River when he heard a shot. A wounded deer came tumbling down a bluff, fell into the river and began to. swim. , Loomis rowed after it, grabbed his rod, equipped with a 30-pound test line, and cast. The line tangled in ‘the deér’s antlers. - * 2 Loomis reeled the buck along- side and pushed its head under until it drowned, then loaded it in 'M’ Officials Mum on Bowl Students Run Gamut of Opinion on MSC | Chance for Trip By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN. ARBOR —University of and ts ineligible to return. This leaves [linols as the other pos- sible nominee, if it gets past in NHL Lead lists. Lindsay has 18 points and Reibel 17. | Maurice (Rocket) Richard of the | league leading Montreal j's first among the goal scorers with nine while Howe is first in assists with 14. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit of 1.44 followed closely by Harry Lumley of Toronto with 1.59. ‘Name Comics ‘Rules-Makers, Declares Allen today. — Seixas overwhelmed Rex Hart- | wig 6-2, 6-3, 63 but Trabert had to go five sets in the 100 degrees round of four. in IC4A Harrier Run Football Man’s Game Again Retired Master Still Sees Room for Much Improvement “The national football rules | committee did more for football | by doing away with the platoon | system than to a par with passing by restrict- | ing defensive formations. Limiting the number of officials to three instead of five. | Curbing scounting. Trimming coaching staffs. ner Victor through the Van Cortlandt Park woods the event. , Michigan State won the Wells Slated to Rejoin Spartans in Today’s Drill | Northwestern. Tilini have won six games over- | all and have been tied by Nebraska ,and beaten by Wisconsin. Thus, on the basis of records— conceding Michigan State and Illi- nols victories Saturday—Spartans appear to have the Inside track And the athletic directors indi- cated performance would be their a vote is taken. Irish, Terps, Spartans Leading UP Grid List NEW YORK (UP)—United Press college football ratings (first-place thesis): Pts. seer een eeeers }-—Those—who really Know the | S—Mettgen stste (hts | Paltie hope it will never return.” — iaheme _ (6-1 A) cccoccccasescs But more changes are needed,| S_wiseensin (8-2)... he said, like — —— co agp oe Hy Bringing running game back | 1e—Iilinels (6-1-1)... OBO the Becend 1. Picts Rice,» 43; 12, Alabama, 46; 13, Stanford, 35; 14, Auw- | bern, 2%; 15 (tte), Army and Kentucky, | 19 each; 17 (tie), Otte State and Deke, 16 each; Iowa, 13; 20 (tle), Michigan and Southern Methodist, 9 each. Baylor, 8; Oklshem for the Rose Bowl bid. = prime consideration In the event! 41s} Zane,a-senior-from-Fiint; 93| think it should. But I think it will Michigan athletic authorities were | non-committal today, but students ran the gamut of opinion on the question of in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. cast Michigan's vote in |of such a tie. He refused to com- | ment on the weight MSC’s proba- | | tionary status might have_in such a vote. On the same subject, Aigler said votes and season records in paren-| 1 don't want to say anything; Niagara is an | about that. It ts a delicate matter."’ | The students were not so shy. | “I think it (MSC’s probation) affect the vote," said Les £4T Balt Michigan State's | chances to represent the Big Ten | Duquesne Gets Pre-Season Nod as No. 1 Team ~ LaSalle, Niagara Rated Behind Powerful Dukes in East i a 21-8 record. Six of the Dukes* | defeats came early in the season while Jim Tucker, an All America candidate, was ineligible. etts and Fletcher Johneon. Tucker is 6 feet 8, Ricketts 6-8 and Johnson Green, who figures to win a regu- lar berth without too much trouble, |A 63 forward from Brooklyn, | ball 6-6 | year to 1 | wit, an outstanding star in Larry Costello. Its weakness is lack of depth and it needs a good big man to rank with the best in the nation. | and that Mlinois would win | vote.” Soa ‘Shoe’ Adds No. 442 SAN MATEO, Calif. @—Jockey Jet Propulsion Old The octopus and the squid mas- propulsion ltered the arts of jet ‘and smoke screening long before |man dreamed of such things. Wa- - , ter squirting through funnels pro- 2 & & ™,! Willie Shoemaker boosted his world pels the animals, and discharged | 5; Tesas Tech, West Virginia ané Missis- record wins for one year to 442' clouds of ink confuse enemy pur- and bi ae > | with a pair yesterday. | suers. ; ‘ Effective Jan. 1 NEW YORK @® — The United -| States Golf Assn. and the British Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. ‘Andrews, the world’s principal ees, Seine —lo_catch..2. second , riting--bodies-of-golt;-have-agreed ate in the five-mile run’ 4, a number of minor revisions of the rules of golf, to become effec- tive Jan, 1, 1954, They also have agreed that there will be no further changes in the rules until representatives of the two bodies have had personal con- ferences. The principal changes concern phazards—and. stroke play—the latter designed to help eliminate the occasional mix- ups that occur when a player signs a card on which a mistake has been made. - Holloman in Dillinger, Sisler, Bearden, Minor Dratt |in 1953: Gene Bearden, who won _ 120 games for Cleveland’s 1948 pen- nant winners, and Dick Sisler, late of the St. Louis Cardinals and Phil- ‘Production’ Scores dp. American, British Golf Associations yneer| Agree on Minor Revisions of Rules tel i it i F seal ch Fy iigk> & i ; A i : t z Hl E [ as > . bama, Auburn, Georgie Tech, Mis- . sissippi and Kentucky were among - tion, . Digby said it was his opinion that Poona = = 4 @ church. el “stow or slick. Don't hurry swing. | An q *COMPLETE | West Virginia Stillin Running for Sugar Bowl. Classic's Boss Thinks Mountaineers Are Fine| Team Despite Loss NEW ORLEANS —West Vir- ginia, tumbled from the ranks of major unbeaten football feams last Saturday, is still considered a like- ly prospect for the Sugar Bowl by the classic’s general manager, Fred Digby. Djgby saw. the Mountaineers lost their first game by a 20-14 score to South Carolina, but said West Virginia was ‘‘the biggest team physically I've seen this year with backs averaging over He told a New Orleans quarter- backs club meeting yesterday he thought West Virginia has a fine team despite the loss. _ Texas Tech, the nation’s high- est scoring major team, was en- tered into the Sugar Bow! pic- ture by Lloyd Glaudi, sports edi- tor of the New Orleans Item. Glaudi pointed out that Texas Tech represented a “colorful new face with” fresh~-new -money~ for our. town... and a top ranking challenger for an SEC (Southeast- ern Conference) club.” . Glaudi said the Sugar Bowl ‘could ‘‘do itself proud’’ by select- ‘ing Texas Tech. . Irwin Poche, of -the Sugar Bowl sponsoring Mid-Win- ter Sports Association, said Ala- the SEC schools under considera- Commentifig on West Virginia. “Georgia Tech would have to be upto her game with Notre Dame |! to beat this West Virginia team.’ Romeo Grid Banquet * Is Slated Tonight Annual foothall banquet for the “Year 1s slated | tonight. jccmmred by the Romeo Rotary, The party will start at 6:30 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Wally Fromhart, backifeld coach at University of Detroit, is the principal speaker. Most valuable player ward will be presented by Fred Schmidt, president of the Romeo Lions Club. - Guests) wilh be varsity and re- serve teams, coaches, cheeriead- ers, the. homecoming queen and her court. . | | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Operating V Grip. » It Begins Hook Action—We take you now to the first move of im- parting hook spin (right to left turn) on the ball by using the “V"’ grip system prescribed by former match champion Jimmy Smith. To deliver a straight ball, the thumb was pointed ahead, straight ‘on, through the swing to the fol- low-through. , Now the V, formed by the thumb and index finger, is opened simply CENTER OF BALL BALANCE SHORT HOOK GRIP. SLIGHTLY CLEFT OF -CENTER. Fi ON RIGHT, APPLY HOOK SPIN. 42 the left of ball center, as illus- | c.me, a little to the right. sata Important: No wrist turn. tain same hand position from time ball is pushed away to get it into swing until release, Thumb comes | of out of ball first, leaving third and little fingers to apply spin. Deliver ball about 6 to 8 boards in from gutter. Aim at No. 3 pin, or at the pocket between I-3 depending on alley being eit LONG GAIN FOR LIONS—Doak Walker, Lion halfback (37, right), makes a 45-yard gain before being hauled down by Clayton Tonnemaker, Green Bay center (left). Others in on play are: John > Rice Win Way i Into Lead 10 ~ ‘Wreck’, West Virginia, Baylor Tumble Out of List; illini Now 7th By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK ® — Notre Dame and Maryland, only major elevens to escape the season's plague of ~"" } “apsetitis,”’ stoog almost unchal- AP Wirephote Martinkovic, Packer end (83); Dick Wildung, Green Bay tackle (70). Action took place in 3rd period of NFL game at Green Bay Sunday. Marty Furgol Wins Tourney Putting Trouble Drops Hogan to 3rd; Sailor Takes 2nd PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP)— Marty Furgol, a professional from Lemont, Ill., today was the winner of the $3,500 Tamarisk Open golf tourney with a 5¢hole total of 206, three strokes better than cham- pion Ben Hogan who finished third. Bud Holscher, a sailor from San Diego, Monday placed sec- end with a 207. Hogan slipped from a_ second- round, one-stroke lead because of putting troubles. He carded a “ par 72 against Furgol's 33-35 aT win was worth $50 to Fur- | gol. Holscher got $150 and Hogan | $100 Hayes, Durando Slated for Olympia Ring, Dec. 2 DETROIT (UP)—Norman Hayes of Boston, a familiar face to boxing fans at Olympia, has agreed to fight —— Ernie Durando tof Bayonne, N. J., here Dec. 2, matchmaker ‘Nick Londes an- nounced today. Hayes has been shooting for an- ‘other crack at Durando since Darl ando gained a close decision over him tr New “York tr June, 1952. — Durando boasts victories over such ring luminaries as Charles years ago with wins over Jake La Motta and Robert Villemain. Bowling R Results. wth. Beagle Exe. 10 Bleem-J’nsen 17 19 Peck Clnrs. 2 15, K. 0. Co. 5 1 Ackerman 216 ‘ be bs J Perria Lbr 9 Indiv. game—M. Weeds 198, sertes—V Wyrgeski Sit; team ge Tea Tembine Carb. D, Reynolds sorezit. PONTIAC SQUAWS Tuc-c1o « oy ol 22 10 Het Shets “BH Pinpoints 19 12 Hoon aang le 3 Toppers 19 13 Kaeckouts os iriwinds 19 13 Reugh Heuse 9% 73 Weedward's 19 13 Ramblers 23 Women's . Reberts 189 —188; men's game—E. Maki 266, series . Mullen 510; team Shots EAST 35 Elizabeth St. SERVICE TOWN COLLISION Ph. FE 4-5941 Dick Nash, Royal Oak's all- state candidate, slipped from 3rd to 4th place in the individual scor- ing derby in Oakland County last weekend, but still is the only grid- der with a chance to overhaul the leader. Nash dropped despite three touchdowns and seven extra points in the Acorns’ 670 rout of High- Avondale's Marv Evans 32 points (five TDs and tw versions) to zoom into 2nd Nash Is Only Challenger ito Shindort's Point Title leader Joe Ruhlman of St. James to 3rd and Nash to 4th. Royal Oak's Jack Drawbaugh moved into 5th on his five-touch- down outburst in the Highland Park game. Holly's Jerry Hunter got a pair of tallies against Fen- ton to finish in a 10th place tie. All the leaders are through ex- cept the Royal Oak pair. Nash trails Shindorf by 16 points. Acorns end the prep season Day against Birmingham. Top ten: +. Buss Shindorf, 6t. Mikes .. Marv Evans, Avendale .. Rebiman coucseucetuse . od Selrasesesss Kerry Resting. Wotertord ' Toledo Sextet Drops to 4th in Puck Loop CINCINNATI ® — Toledo was torpedoed to a tie for fourth place in the International Hockey League Ville, two second division clubs. Johnstown (Pa.) Jets FE would give them a tie for first. -| Largest Lake? The Caspian Sea between Rus- sia and Iran is the world's largest lake, says the National Geogra- phic Society. It covers 168,890 square miles. A distant runner-up, is North America's Lake Superior, with 31,820 square miles. ‘Writers Honor Rosen Road Clear for Bow Bid to Mountaineers RICHMOND, Va. @ — Southern Conference will Jeave the matter of post-season bowl participation up to its executive committee. mittee the power to give a member school permission to compete in a bowl game if an invitation is ‘extended. The action is for thé current football season only. Thus, the way was cleared for the conference champion, West Virginia University, to accept a bow! invitation if the Mountaineers receive one. West Virginia, beaten last week for the first time this season, has been mentioned as a Cotton Bowl team. CLEVELAND ® — Picking their ‘‘man of the year’’ to honor at a Rib-And-Roasts dinner Jan. 18 was one of the easiest jobs the Cleve- land Baseball Writers ever had Who could it be but Al Rosen? The husky third baseman ted the American. League last season in homers with 43 and in runs batted in with 145. He missed the batting ——- title by one point with a PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt INSTALLED IN ONE DAY ~ BUICK CHEVROLET HUDSON *38 to ‘47 DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Do It 401 South Seginew St. GE FORD OLDSMOBILE -Be-Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor _ for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. PONTIAC - Now © NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 ” | terday to grant its executive com- Rookie Warden Starts Career Right ST. CHARLES, Mo. (#—Leslie E. Brown, in training to become a state conservation agent sat con- tentedly fishing on the Mississippi River. : He saw another fellow snag a paddlefish (spoonbill catfish) ifle- gally. Deftly, Brown cast across the violator’s taut line and- snagged IVINg | jp. Before the resulting tangle was cleared by an —angry ‘fisherman and the purposely slow Brown, regular conservation agents af rived to tag the violator. 8 Teams in Eastern Loop NEW YORK #—For the first time in its 52-year history, the Eastern Intercotiegiate Basketball League will have eight teams. The newest member is Brown Univer- sity. The S%game schedule will Start Dec, 12 when Harvard visits Brown at Providence, R. I, . _ {| lenged today as the No. 1 and No. -,| 2 teams of college football. Notre Dame, preseason favorite | for national honors, held its posi- tion at the head of the Associated Press rankings for. the eighth straight week -but felt new pres- sure from its constant pursuer, Maryland. . Meanwhile, three teams which were Victims of surprise reversals —Georgia Tech, West Virginia and Baylor—fell from the top 10 and gave way to newcomers Wiscon- sin, Southern California and Rice. . * ‘s Notre Dame's Irish, who con- quered North Carolina 34-14 for their seventh straight victory, had only a 60-point edge over undefeat- ed Maryland, which smashed Mis- That is equivalent to only six first-place votes in the poll, which gives 10 points for a No. 1 vote, nine for No. 2, etc. * ” > A total of 151 sports writers and broadcasters participated this week and elevated Michigan State, the 1952 national champion, to third place, supplanting Illinois, downed by Wisconsin 34-7. The Illini slipped to seventh. o._6: 6 Georgia Tech, beaten by Ala- bama 13-7, fell from 5th to 12th, and West Virginia, its 13-game win- ning streak snapped by South Caro- lina, plummeted from 8th to 19th. Baylor, upset by Houston 37-7, dropped completely out of the pic- ture from ninth place. Notre Dame received 93 of the 151 first-place votes while Mary- land collected 42. The Irish had 1404 points compared with 1,344 for the —— * Others in a top 10 were: Michi y/Auburn Il Clicking With Use of 2- Platoon “System AUBURN, Ala. @® — Just when everybody else had to.drop two- platoon football because of rules changes, Auburn started it. ... aot 8 vot don't baliovy & weal, look atthe Southeastern Confer- County Hunters — Report Success in North Woods Reports of suecessful Oakland County hunters continue to come to the Pontiac Press. Oakland County Sportsmen's Club member Joseph Nichols, 601 Pea- eock, Pontiac, was among the ear- liest, bagging a spike horn about 7 a.m. in Flynn Valley near Curran. John Gallus, 1421 Hartwig, Roch- ester, had to wait only until 8 a.m, to bring down a four-point, 125-pounder with his 30-30. Gallus was hunting 10 miles north of Harrison in Roscommon County. Leslie Marsac and his nephew Billy both connected along the south shore of Hubbard Lake near Alpena. Leslie, 510 Northfield, Pon- tiac, got an eight-pointer, while Billy, who lives-in Lake Orion, shot at spike horn. Another lucky hunter was Pon- tiae Press stereotyper Len Saun- ders. Saunders downed a 3-pointer Sunday at 10:40 a.m. in the Man- istee State Forest. —_— gan State, Oklahoma, UCLA and Texas. |. The top 10 (first-place votes in parentheses) : 5 6—Texes . —IMineis were a flat last in the SEC a year ago with an 0-7 record. Now they are tied for second. Before what promised to be a dismal season opened, Jordan di- vided his better players into two teams, the X team quarterbacked by senior Vince Dooley and the Y team quarterbacked by junior with a better passing attack, usual- ly takes over about midway of the first quarter and from there out they alternate with playing time about even. Minnesota Man Speaks at MHSAA Conference LANSING (UP) — Michigan's High School Athletic association will hold its annual business meet- ing at Detroit Dec. 3, it was an- nounced today. School League, will be speaker. USED WASHER and REFRIGERATOR HARDWARE 436 Orcharé Lake Ave. 0 Eine Tre rereeeereere rer ree ee e 146 West Huron Street TTT TTT IIL Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for. . TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK \ FIRESTONE ITI APOC CLL ALA A alll ll me. WT Aetaittitttitd dt STORE FEdetel 2-9251 | ase SEE REN Ee The Buds That Bloom In The Fall - . ; The winners of our Fall Sales Contest are Mr. Bud Shelton, first, and Mr. Bud Engel- hart, second. Neither Bud is a cringing violet. Both are reat men and have been bloomin‘ good-sales-- men all: year. Perhaps you'd like to join the Pleased Pontiacans who 22 Mill Street FE 5-4161 Ad sian, sided. FEF 3. Ai | HAR | Livi» — 211 ‘South Se inew Street FEderal IN PONTIAC | 546 | Jack Habel Chevrolet. T’S) CHEVROLET ae ila a pe aie * * , $ a ' . / as ga : —— os ae 2 Tasile for World Trade May Give Reds‘a Break By PHIL NEWSOM sale of smal] passenger cars to UP Staff Correspondent Red China. | While Russia-and-Red China} 2. Disclosure that Russia have proved extremely un-| has ordered 100,000 tons of pleasarit neighbors, there is aj steet pilings and heavy sheets growing belief among ‘Western | from France, and that deliv- businessmen that their money! eries already are under way. is as good as anyone else's} 3 ‘The controversy that de- when stioved across the counter. A scramble for trade with the Communist nations al- ready is on in Western Eu- States Commerce and State) Departments when a Chrysler | corporation official said there was a “good possibility” that rope, and conceivably could | American ¢ars may be sold tuo extend to the United States | Red China in the foreseeable whose manufacturers would ae. be reluctant to lose a poten- The State De age ment said | tially rich market by default. there was no plan to relax the ‘embargo with the Reds The test case at the moment, is Western Europe. Free Europe, worried by the sudden return of German and Japanese tompetition, offers | |machinery, ships, steel and | | many other products to Rus- Sia Two stumbling blocks to} realy extensive trade are the West’s ban on sale of war-|{ making supplies to the Com-} munists, and the Communists’ own\tendencey to price them-| selves out of the market. Nonetheless, many business- men regard Russia and her} satellites and Red China as the | new frontier in today’s highly | competitive world market. Pointing up this feeling have | been three recent events: {too much machinery for her! 1. The British board of | wheat, and, as result, trade ac- | trade’s lifting of the ban on/tually is declining with some = ~ | countries —notably Sweden — | despite efforts to the contrary. | In no case is the trading | | large-scale. Russia offers grain, oil crit- ical ores, timber, cars and | caviar to the West. | Fe © Banquets © Dinner Parties France and Russia, for exam- | ple, totals around $11,000,000— | {small change in terms of big | business. | It has, however, developed oP rties , |some interesting interpreta-| : a jum itions of what is and is not i Strategic in the sense of the ability to make war. The United States bans sale of tankers to the Communists Whatever the affair your group is planning... we take over the work . . . do it the way you want it done... and you have the fun! countries. However, Sweden builds Nese Dey B5¢ || tankers tor the Reds, as do LUNCEIBONG........-..- our NATO allies, France, Hol- land, Denmark and Belgium. by Finland also is building Rus- CrI b sian tankers. i A comparison of other goods | Dining Room for sale also is interesting Oil is embargoed by the free nations as a war material, are chrome and ores which the United States is busy stockpiling agains{ a fu- ture emergency. Y these three items form a major part of Russia's exports to the West. 130 S$. Telegraph Road * (~ rasnio0s roo ent trade scramble is not in sight. But —that from an pearing start it can result in an all-out Communist effort to wreck Western economies by dumping on the world market the products of cheap slave- labor. NEW BANQUET ROOMS Ses for wnraten J) Seaeeauaaeeaage (Zi2didd dé’ | whether in cash, | entes bank allocation. The catch is that Russia asks |" | The steel deal between | Purpose. | tien of co-ops and Taxing Coon I Still Hot Issue Two Congressmen Lead Drive as Battle Shapes for Next Session WASHINGTON—The old issue of veloped between the United | taxing cooperatives could provoke |some hot lobby battles again next session This, at any rate, is the opinion of a handful ef national lobbies which are preparing for the an- ticipated fight. They believe that, with reductions in some other taxes scheduled, a revenue-minded Con- gress may look longingly at co-ops of extra in- a®% a possible source come Under present law, coopera- tives do not pay federal taxes at the co-op level on earnings that are distributed to members, stock, certifi- of indebtedness, or by Treasury Department officials are studying the possibility of tax- ing these earnings, and two con- gressmen who have ied the drive for widenifig co-op taxes—Reps. Noah M. Mason (R-IU) and Clif- ford Davis (D-Tenn)—seem ready to press again for tegistation, al- ready before Congress, for this On Nov. 9, MaSon, a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, urged taxa- tax-exempt business as one method of off- setting possible revenue losses. “There is neither rhyme nor rea- |son in permitting cooperatives to | a lemma . | do $20 billion worth of business in| }competition with taxpaying busi- | nesses without \kind of taxes themselves,” paying the same said Mason. Currently preparing to battle for wider co-op taxes is a list of | organizations led by the National | Tax Equality Association and the saconal Associated Businessmen. These long-time advocates of | such action hold that co-op sav- | | | The end result of the pres- | ings passed back to members aS should be taxed in the same way manganese | as dividends of regular corpora- tions. They say that Mason has estimated that ‘full’ taxation of co-eps and related groups would bring In more than a billion dol- lars. A tabulation of government sta- | tistics credits co-ops with at least % i \\ New Lake Theater \/ \ 420 Pontise Trail \ ‘Plan Roundup WALLED LAKE v. — of Buffalo, Elk “STALAG 17” ; \ as Near St. Louis William Den . * Holden a Taylor \ ST, LOUIS «#—They're planning \ —AaLso— \ to round up all stray buffalo, deer | ® and elk in St. Louis County. \ “SKY COMMANDO \ At least 17 buffalo, 35 deer and| Dan Francis 37 elk roam over a wooded 200 .Y Duryea & Gifford \ acres in Tyson Valley Park, but | wraerseravaak the county has to clear the crea be cause the government has claimed jit as an ammumition ee ing ground. County : Supervisor Matthews has been trying to gi the animals away on a “vot ait ‘em and you can have ‘em basis’ without much success But now Harold D. Wheaton, op- erator of the Hill City Zoo at Rap-| id City, S. D., is going to try to} bring the animals in by erecting a high steel fence corral baited Virginia Lancaster & Mayo —ALSO— -“BUD ABBOTT & LOU COSTELLO MEET DR. JEKYLL G MR. HYDE” with salt and hay Ce-Starrin Matthews says it will be up to Boris Karloff Wheaton to get- the strays on trucks and take them to his South Dakota zoo, 1 AURFNCFE OLIVIER | dinner-dance Nov. i mullion members. Those who diptomuats, as opposed tot | Oppose further the businessmen, fear it is just | ing a bloc of groups led by the Co- another phase of the cold war | operative League of the US. and innocent-ap-|the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, argue that earnings | from co-op activity are not profits, Betty Hutton’s New Voice Likely to Broaden Career + AQ ety e ye a - WOMAN TROUBLE—Victor Mature dons a rakish turban for |the first time in over 10 years and_confesses to that delectable The woman in question is tovety Virginia Fields, who uses her blonde charm on Vic in the Universal- Internationa! picture, “Veils of Bagdad.” is a tale of romance and intrigue set in the colorful atmosphere of . woman trouble, ancient Arabia. The technicolor spectacle The Record Shop By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—For the first time in her pretty, blonde life, Betty Hutton is proud of her singing voice. Her new singing) voice. she says could clown and put over a song but I had no voice. I knew it, bet- ! ter than anybody else . 2s eee. < — And then came what she now calls a “blessing in disguise.” she lost he’ voice, completely. do not legally belong to the sot | is—nodes, they called the operatives, and therefore cannot constitutionally be taxed except as income of patrons They term Mason's estimate “fantastically high''—others have ranged down to as hittle as $10) muillion—and emphasize that, ex- cept for the tax exemption on earn- ings turned back to members, co- ops pay all-taxes, including some corporation taxes, under the same laws and at the same rates as other businesses. Copyright, 1953, Congressional Quarterly ‘* ~ Pontiac KC to Honor Lani F Walter P. Reuther —Walter-P—Reuther—president—ot the CIO, will be honored by Pon- tiac Knight of Columbus at a 28 in the group’s clubrooms on South Saginaw street. The Rev. Raymond Clancy, af- filiated with the Association of Catheliec Trade Unionists in the Detroit area, will act as toast- master District deputy George Morris ;of Flint will present _a plaque to | Reuther in recognition of his “‘ef- | forts in defense of human rights land for the propagation of the | Christian principles of social jus- tice.” Robert A. Landry, grand knight of the local council, is general chairman of the affair. and they'd have to be cut out. “IT had no choice,’ she says. It | took, two operations and then she had to learn how to talk all over of singing. Since the operation, she's been under the supervision of vocal coaches, who've taught her how to use her voice properly. “Now IT have a real voice,” she says, with a big smile. can sing my old songs—but sing them right—and for the first time in my life I can sing ballads, too.”’ Her two postoperative records, for Capitol, show the new Betty. They still have the old bounce, but there's more voice to the bounce. Now that she “can really sing,” she'd like to take a shot at a Broadway musical. Betty characterizes her old voice as ‘‘a whisky tenor.” If that’s true, you could call her new voice a cognac contralto. Whisky may have more kick, but cognac is a mite smoother. ON THE CLASSICS: It took 15 recording dates to bring to- gether the new RCA-Victer re- cordings of “Cavalleria Rustica- na” and “Pagtiacci.” Jussi Bjcerting, who sings on both, traveled alj the way from Swe- den fer the sessions, A reader corrects my statement that Epic’s new ‘Tales From the Vienna Woods’ is the first ver- sion with the original zither solo on records. He says, in fact, there were four TIRES The Sign of Quality” ' Chef's Special Parkerhouse Rolls . French Cruellers . Custard Filled Stix - White Nut Bread TOP OFF TODAY'S SHOPPING! Top off today’s shopping with a delicious meal at HOMADE, Try HOMADE Baked Goods—fresh from the ovens daily. ia aaa ata : Wednesday and Thursday Homade Individual Chicken Pot Pie... WE ROAST YOUR FOWL FORANOMINALFEE | - ROAST TURKEY every Wednesday and Thiirsday from 4:30 )~ to 7:45 p.m. with dressing, cranberry sauce, choice 2 potatoes, cheice of wesetabirs or salad...... BAKERY DEPARTMENT Enriched Vitamin B-1 } Breed 5s PER HTS ... loaf 22¢ Large Assorted Cookies [ele [eTe LeLeTRTe ere LeFee Te fare doz. ps) seers epaeccracs wie Spon s OOS 35¢ © (UWSTEW et oo eSe ele ele «lois ele 6 6 for 33¢ + + + f¥EvRelelete fiEe.+le + « & + -6 for 33e 39e¢ er Tee oe ee loaf 40c Wedding — Birthday — Party one to Order Fruit Punch Made to Order Bowls and Cups for Rentel ‘ .49¢ "79° | AAA HOMADE oop sxop iby Brunswick, “I never really sang before | “I could shout and 1} | Ann Doctors said that she'd misused | it so much that two tremendous | growth had ane -d on her vocal | — : : ie ee SEEMEE Bio. Victory’ Has Distinguished | List of Alumni By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (—Ten years ago this week a show called “Winged Victory” opened —on “Broadway. Today no producer could afford to assemble the duction The of “Winged Vic- tory’ was the United States Army Air Forces, and the pro- ceeds went to Army Relief. The military charity reaped a size- able profit,—since the — picture sale to 20th Century-Fox alone amounted to a million dollars. Barry, now starring in “My Favorite Husband’ on CBS-TV Saturday nights, told about one of the members of the chorus whom he got to know to know about Army life. take out their troubles in drink- Carmen Miranda. unknown then. know him as Red Buttons Oh, ers. there were lots of oth- Peter Lind Hayes, then known principally as Grace Hayes’ son. ... Ed- mond O'Brien, Don Tayler, Gary Merrill, who became mere famous in films later. . Kari Malden, whe won an Oscar for “A Streetcar Named Desire”. ... Kevin McCarthy, who got a nomination for “Death of a Salesman’’.... George Reeves, now the perman” of TV. ... Ray man in “Annie Get Your Gun earlier ones—an old 78 r.p.m done | by the German Polydor firm, and Decca and Mer- | cury in the U. S. You cant ie wal careful with zithers these days. | THE: POPULAR SIDE: What will be the big Christmas record | | this +trom—thistist- a year? It will potany F come “I Just Can't Wait Til Christ- | mas,” by Teresa Brewer or Lu| Simms: ‘The Christmas Blues,"” by Jo Stafford: a Hippopotamus for Christmas,” by Gayla Peevey; “Dear Santa, Bring Back My Daddy to Me,”" by Irene Tread- well; “Santa Got Stuck in the Chimney,” by Jimmy Boyd; “Santa Baby,” by Eartha Kitt; SUREFIRE: “Don't Forget to Write’ (June Valli, RCA). SLEEPER: ‘‘Mogambo” (Art Mooney, MGM), GOOD ONES “Conaing Part- ners” “T Want, (Patti Page, Mercury); ‘If! . John Forsythe of films and “Tea House of the August Moon’ Eugene Conley the Met. and others like Bushkin. married Don Taylor welt. ‘This fellow was bitter Some people Another young man did a short monologue at the- opening of the show and later imitated He was an but people now Sky”’_and “The Moon is Blue.” ARATE AP aaa 1! contract. was doing well before | During his 800-performance rug the war,-He returned.to the stu | in the latter, he filmed a Ty dio. to find he-was_well down | show called “The : Hunter*”j,” the list in being picked for roles. | New York. Now gh oy = He wert to New York and | the usual trend and “My scored hits in “Light Up the | Favorite Husband” live SAK Re ee PICTURE THAT BARES His LIFE... His LOVE. «- AND THE WICKED Bu WiesreRs Johnsen, Hilda THAT Simms, John FLAMED Marley, and WITH intreducing as Joe LEGEND! *“Su- Mid- dieton, who hit with Ethet Mer- of | Lon. McCallister’ Mark Daniels, Alan Baxter, Dave Rose, Joe One of the girls in the show was Phyllis Avery, who plays ~ Ray Milland’s wife on TV and (they're Next Attractions ADDED FEATURE| FEATURE ‘TRAIL so OF THE 5:00 ARROW’ to10 “TIGER ISLAND” —M “STRANGE CONQUEST” FCCC SSS SSCS C CCC Se Se eS RR KK as | now separated). Also in the pic. ture was a girl named Judith | Tuvim. She's better known as Judy Holliday now. “It was quite a cast,” seid Barry Nelsen, looking back at the show. ‘“‘We were chosen from thousands of Air Force men who tried out for it. The selection was limited toe those who had been in show busi- ness, since there had to be some starting point. life than the enlisted men.” in New York, “Nearly all of us were making |} $80 a month or less. There were a few officers in the cast, but they had minor roles. It was a funny thing—the officers seemed to be lesser lights in civilian The show played six months and most of the Prices Mat. 35c; Eve., Sun. 55c. Kids 18¢ Dale Robertson Phone FE 5-8331 Deors Open Weekdays 10:3 LAST TIMES TODAY! “The Lady in Wants Mink” “CITY OF with Dennis BAD MEN” O'Keefe __STARTS TOMORROW _—| Starts At 11:00-1:46 4:40-7:30 NH 10:30 awatew Jak, | AND THE ~~ STIL DEVIL + “Tareas and the She Devil” af 12:20 — 3:15 — 6:10 — 9:10 Sterts Sum. “East of Sumatra’ and “Kid from Left Field” Cited NOVELTY © CARTOON © NEWS ADULTS: MAT. SOc © EVES. 74¢ © CHILDREN 18c COMING: “THE ROBE” in CINEMASCOPE PRICES —- MAT. STRAND I Could Have You Back Again’ | . (Fran Warren, MGM):, “Reke-| tt had beet taken over by the THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 listment Blues'’' (Buddy Morrow, Air Force. A few were allowed RCA); ‘Sound Off" (Ray An-| +) make their own homes. and —NOW PLAYING THRU THURSDAY— thony, Capitol); “Carnival” (Ken Nelson admitted that he almost Remo, MGM); “South of the Bor-| — broke with only his en- der” (Frank Sinatra, Capitol); “| enw an ne Just Love You" (Tony Martin, | “" yy nt ty cust ened THE INSIDE STORY WASHINGTON RCA). cts te Sime CANNOT CONFIRM OR DENY! RECORDED POP ALBUMS: Billy Eckstine | the fiming of- the picture, A a On FAM... gets real romantic on hfs latest | six-months’ tour of the country ast MGM album, a lush collection | followed. The show was then ¢alied “Tenderty.” broken ep and many of the HAPPENED! RCA has issued a selection of| ‘Cast went overseas in enter- * = The Three Suns’ fine interpreta-| taimment units or in other ca- 3 tions, called “Busy Fingers,’ and} Ppacities, | a ae another album with the robust Barry, an Oakland boy who | " rhythms of Buddy Morrow's Band,} was picked out of a University * called, “‘The Big Beat.”’ | of California play for an MGM F ca rena [ assocure FEATURE er ene THE FOUR MOST FATEFUL DAYS IN THE FORGING OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! -.. when 20,000 Apaches thundered from the hills to wrest the plains below from ole} fe] bi awe 0} a eel els i t-) = SSS ~ fo Give Report” Will Determine Results of Change to City Form of Government ROCHESTER — Village council-| men here last night gave their approval for a 60 to 90-day annexa- tion survey to determine what might result if the village became a city. The council accepted an offer’ by James Pollock of the J. L. Jacobs Co. —_— $2,500. Also last night, the council granted a water and sewer permit for 912 Morth Main St. where a new super market is nearing com- pletion. Home Education Talk to Be Heard by Romeo Club ROMEO — Mrs. Ruth Brownell will speak on the spiritual and moral education in home, school and community at the regular meeting of the Elementary Schools Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in South School. The sixth grade choir, directed by Mrs. Arthur Snook, will be featured along with work displayed by Mrs. Marian Jenks’ second grade. Girl Scouts will serve as baby sitters. Refreshments will be served by room mothers led by _and Mrs. Roscoe Jarrett. t Kiwaniqueens Gather Toys for Needy Children HOLLY—The local Kiwaniqueens already have gathered several hundred toys which they are re- pairing for distribution to needy children at Christmas. They are soliciting further con- tributions of discarded toys, which may be left at the office of the Detroit Metallic Casket Co. or Holly Farm and Garden Store: Toys will be picked up if contribu- tors -will-call-Mrs.-Paul Dryer at MAIL CALL for your man overseas faith, couragement letters—fil the stelle thet seem triviel % zoe but are read and re-read by him. Send a Letter to YOUR Serviceman TODAY! Published ag &@ public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with mittee chairmen are shown after STAKING THEIR CLAIM—The Rev. James B. Guinan and com- erecting a sign on the future site of Trinity Episcopal Mission of Farmington of an eight-acre wooded Will Dedicate Milford Church St. George Episcopal Six Years * MILFORD—A new building will be dedicated here tomorrow night for St. George Episcopal Church. Dedication of the new church wil} mean a big step forward for parishioners. They've been holding services for six years upstairs in the old ‘Opera House’ on Main | street. _ — FARMINGTON—Trinity Episco- pal Mission here has acquired title to eight wooded acres in Farming- ton. Township to be used as a building site, the Rev. James B. | Situated between Eleven and Twelve Mile roads, and east of Orchard Lake road, the property was selected as the most favor- Rochester Workers Contribute 194 Pints ROCHESTER — Lecated on East Commerce street, the new bailding of stone blends in with a rolling land- scape. Desirned by William A. Ganster, architect, it has a tall, clear glass window decorated with a wrought tron grille instead of the usual stained glass win- dow above the front door. The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the “Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be on hand to) consecrate the altar of the church ! in the 8 p.m. ceremonies. + Construction of the new church was begun last spring alter a neth C€. Morris, Brighton parish and later trans- ferred to Pontiac. After conducting services. with a series of laymen and clergy of other churches, the mission got its present full-time vicar, the ~7 Rev._John—L, Cottrell, 1950 Bock Raview Slated NEW HUDSON — The book “A Man Called Peter’ will be re- viewed by Mrs. Henry Wieduettes of Detroit tamorrow at 8 p. m. in Methodist Church here. Residents __The_Advestising Council _ __1._| vited te-attend.— of the community have been in- services, many shy away f or association. Parking On Oun Premis b, steven om in Your Life «.. Tg have @ Funeral Director familiar with your family is a good plan. Not desiring to employ his The better way is to KNOW your Funeral Direc- tor welt, the facilities and services he provides. Donelson-johns will be’ happy to know you, and invite your visit and inspection. here contributed 19 pints of blood during a visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile Thursday and Friday. the plant. The bloodmobile turn to Rochester April 1, 2 according to Mrs. Russell W. Nowels, director. One employe, Miss Veronica | Clancy of 326 Withington, Fern- dale, gave her 57th donation of blood Friday. Huck-Plassey Nuptials Read at Rochester ceremony Saturday evening, Hazel Mary Plassey became the bride of Edwin Huck. The double ring rite was held in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plassey of 1433 Cortland. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Huck Of Hazelton road. The bride wore a nut-brown suit with sand accessories and a —brown_orchid. Serving as her attendant was Mrs. Richard Huck, sister-inlaw of the bridegroom. Richard Huck was his brottier’s best man. A-reeeption for 125 guests was lheld in First Congregational live at 827% North Main St | Troy Dad’s Club Cancels Scheduled Dance Class Troy Ded's Club announced today that they have cancelled a square dance class scheduled for Friday. The next class will be held Friday, Dec. 4, at Log Cabin rom any such knowledge Phone FEOERAL 4-4511 Fito. ;| with Mrs. Roy hus Wir High School Thursday. — County ¢ Calendar ular woman dearer of WCTU Re an annual roll call at the home will of Mrs. LC. Rowley on Williams Lake road Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Waterford Township Donelson gem wil hold house Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. with business meeting to follow. Club _ ay evening | Williams as hor Metamora Ladies Aid Society will meet ‘at Pilgrim Congregational Chure | Thursday afternoon for working im the | church pariors. Metamera Mrs. Kenneth Flowers will be hostess the Prid Walled Lake Walled Lake jpeneuaers PTA will hold a rummage sale Friday from noon to @ pm. end Saturday from 8 8.m. to neon in Taslor’ s garage. in America: means as much in watches as in suto- mobiles; and Hamil- ton is one of the fin- est watches made in the USA Employes at. National Twist Drill and Tool Co. | Church. Mr. and Mrs. Huck will | School. The Troy Dad’s Auxiliary -hoht—thetr—meeting--et—Tray,] Church will’ meet at the home ii Trinity Mission Acquires ROCHESTER—In a candlelight | | West Bloomfield Reports! | tract in Farmington Township. architectural chairman; Rev. Guinan; Fred Buesser Jr., bishop's com- mittee chairman, and Edward Moseman, land procurement chairman. |New WSCS Circle tt eee New Site at Farmington able of more than 10 sites investi- gated by the church's land com- mittee, according to Rev. Guinan. The rolling land contains a water }pond and is heavily wooded thus combining features of natural beauty with adequate space for in Farmington Universalist Church on Warner avenue. Peterson fo Conduct Evangelistic Series WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Rev. Ruddy Peterson of Le Roy will be the evangelist in a series of special services to be held at West Bloomfield Commu- nity Church today through Sunday. A director of Blue Water Bible Conference at Wallaceburg, Cana- da, Peterson is_known as the! “walking Bible’’ having memo-, rized more than 1,000 Bibical verses. Special music will also be fea- tured each evening of the meetings — oe 7:3. 8 Grass Fires in 2 Days WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Eight grass firealarms | have been turned in to West | Bloomfield Township firemen in! the past two days, according to Fred Heiron, full-time fireman Heiron said that most of the fires were htably panda caused by dis- carded cigarettes, along highways in the area. Extreme dryness was also listed as one of the causes for the blazes. Society Will Meet WATERFORD — Ladies Mission- Mrs. Vernon Waltz, 4074 Louella,. at 8 p.m. tomorrow for its monthly business session and a program. Women of the church are invited. = i Proet no kidnapping of the Bobby Green- }-asked to release pupils te par- +identity,-such asa driver's license School Children One Mishap Too Many Set Up Precautions Against Kidnaping WALLED LAKE—There may be lease type in this area, but school officials here would rather be safe than sorry. They're taking extra precautions to prevent such an occurrence. Under a new policy in the school system teachers are being ents only on written authoriza- tien from the central office in their school, i Before allowing the release of a child in the custody of a stranger, principals are being reque “sted to ask for evidence of the person's or membership cards in various would never ride in a car again. His brother, Richard, 10, He was ohly slightly injured. in his possession.” Royal Oak Youth Vows Never to Ride in Autos ROYAL OAK—Douglas E. Foster, 17, of 12 E. Katherine, whose life has been plagued by aute- mishaps,vowed yesterday that he Last August he was the driver of the car in which his i+year-old sister, Patricia Ann, was killed in Royal Oak Township. The driver of the other car was blamed for the accident. died Aug. bicycle into the path of an auto in Trey Township. Yesterday Foster was a passenger in a-car driven by George R. Chene, 16, of 28244 John R, Royal Oak Township, when Chene failed to make a turn and crashed into a truck“ When police arrived Foster was tearing up his driver's license. 2 when he swerved his “I'm through with riding in cars," he said. Chene_was ticketed for driving without having a driver's license Susie Cummins Named Walled Lake J-Queen WALLED LAKE — Susie Cum- mins_was named queen at the Walled Lake High School J-Hop dish’s band, the queen's attend- ants were Nancy Breit and Rose MacPherson. Some 300 persons danced in the gymnasium decorated with gay autumn leaves and featuring a group were Mrs. Joseph Roman struction, Rey, Gui: | 1. s—rne-proup will meet on the, Applications “| zoning laws in issuing building per- |Romeo Group to Hear Friday night. miniature park with a wishing Left to right. are John Irwin, Formed af Ortonville ORTONVILLE — Mary Narrin Circle of WSCS of Ortonville Methodist Church was formed at a- meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Dan Schiebner. Officers elected for the hew as chairman, Mrs. David Guss- bert. as vice-chairman and Mrs. Grant Tennant as secretary-treas- urer. The circle was named after Mary Narrin, a Church member and-now a resident of Chelsea Methodist third Thursday of each month. Discuss Zoning Laws at Westacres Meeting WALLED LAKE— of mits were discussed Saturday night at a quarterly meeting of the Westacres Activities Association. President of the group, Earl Gar- rels, said a special meeting would be called to discuss the zoning laws further when residents become ac- quainted with all of the facts. | german. | 60 days after he failed to pay a _Chosen by meembers of Bill Red- You Can Now Buy HEALTH-SPOT SHOES IN PONTIAC! SNOVER'S — HEALTH-SPOT SHOE STORE 46.N. Perry (Pontiec Hotel Bldg.) ‘FE 5/2711 well. Fund-Raising Game Slated at Walled Lake WALLED ‘LAKE — Students of Walled Lake High Sctiool will square off against members of the faculty Friday night in the annual student-faculty basketball game. Sponsored by the student council, the game-is the main fund raising praject for the student governing ly. The students’ lineup will include Dick Bachmann, Jerry Tillman, Charles Wright, Howard Cox, Ralph Fear, Jerry King, Sam Smith, Mike Ryan, Dick Smelser. Bob Alfien, Bill Burmiester, Bob Parerit, George Hess, Bob Morris, Calvin Ward, Helmuth Kruger, Tom Menard and Bob Andrews as manager. The faculty squad is made up of Harry Carlson, Tom - Evans, Niles Freeland, Barney Dyer, Walter Brieden, Hugh Freeman, Joe . Stanley Hester, De- Forest McIntyre and Rollie Lan- Two County Men Jailed for Failing to Pay Fines to pay fines and ing guilty to drunk driving. “Clarence J. Powell, 4, of 43% Harvey Ave., Pontiac, was sen- tenced to Gakland County Jail for $50 fine and $15 costs assessed by Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. Talk on Nursery School ROMEO—Mrs. J. Stafford Pal- Springfield Township Justice Em- Park, to 45 days in jail after Boyle was unable to pay a $100 fine and $25 costs, as director of a nursery school a ‘Open House Tomorrow | |a meeting tomorrow of the Con-| gregational Young Women's Qub | in her home on 31-Mile road at +S pr. Assisting her as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Emerson Teal, Mrs. Ken- neth Jelsch and Mrs. Alex Mac- Intyre. Brooklands PTA Plans BROOKLANDS — Open house at_ Brooklands School has been sched- uled for tomorrow by PTA mem- bers. Teachers will be in their rooms at 7 p.m. where parents will get an opportunity to view students’ work. Members will gather for Also on the agenda will be a a white elephant sale and refresh- ments. Report Forest Fires |_ LANSING (UP)—The State Con-} servation Department said today 39 fires and destroyed 220 acres of forests and grasslands last week raising the year's total to 8,700 Be Sure! yeors of savings! Kenncth G. INS Could it happen in Pontiac? i Fire Department records show that total losses do |||||| | occur, particularly during the night when a fire ||| gets a good start before the alarm is given. Insure to value. $1000.00 of insurance’ (Average 3-yr. rate) you can’t afford the risk of losing : URANCE acres destroyed by fire. AL! | |Romeo Book Club Holds Thanksgiving Meeting ROMEO—A Thanksgiving story by Mrs. Howard Tincknell high- lighted a Thanksgiving program of Romeo Book Club at its 1 p.m. today. You buy auto insurance for one good YCASON s+. —_}—_____ PROTECTION! : So, why settle for less than our famed Blue Ribbon Policy—which _ gives you the driving peace of mind that comes with having the most complete, friendly protection money can buy. Additionally, you get immediate, helpful claims service when an accident occurs. You also } get road service and up-to-the-minute travel and touring information. | At only $6.50 per rs Phone Today— FOR RATES ON YOUR CAR 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 Automobile. - Workmen's Compensation oF DETROIT Through its offiliate it writes Fire Insurance and Allied Lines NEW YORK ® — Please don't Why You Didn’t See at the Met Opera Opening spray Mrs. Astorbilt with soda f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 . ask why you didn’t see me at the ; water. opening of the Metropolitan Opera this year. Yes, I missed it. And I'm so sick about the whole business . I can hardly talk about it. I don’t | know how I'll recover my social ___ Anybody who isn’t seen at the Met on opening night is definitely an outcast in this town for the rest of the season. Eating all | Everybody does things like that, and it no longer pays off. I revall one year when an opera p®tron got his picture in all the papers because he refused ‘to | stand on his head. It: was just his way of being different. Him i toupee wouldn't stay on, even with Scotch tape. Next the Tiffany peo- ple declined to rent me the dia- mond, on a trumped up excuse that I had the wrong size navel. Finally, the dwarf refused to be worn as a watchfob unless I | paid him overtime aftermidnight You attract attention now more| and let him pass out handbilis ad- you do. by what you wear than by what! vertising his carnival. Naturally | I knew the opera wouldn’t let So you can imagine what a blue him pulicize t rival attraction. funk I was _in when word leaked won't help you. out that Maggie McNellis was com- If your name comes up—though | "Sto the opening in a gown of why it should, heaven only knows white peau de soie embroidered —people say pityingly, “Oh, him! | with pearls and gold; Lady Ma- Isn't he the one we didn’t even, kins, a gown of lace in flaming see at the Met?’ And the rest is | Carlet. re-embroidered in chenille silence ‘and trimmed with red veivet; and Mrs. Carl H. Pforzheime, a robe The truth is I had made careful de sivleon? grapecpurple aik orivel plans for my appearance at the | vith train, pearls, diamonds, long Me ea en mie id nes, and white ‘ ; des tae yi! the curtain first went-up bacic-in | Tine box jacket. 188%, the papers reported “the show | was divided between the stage and | the audience.” Well, things have improved since then. Now nobody pays any attention te the stage. The au- dience is the whole show. Instead ef singing ‘‘Faust’’ the per- formers could have yodeled or put on a minstrel show and no- body would have realized it ex- cept a few brazen members of the hoi pollot in the peanut iwear a dazzling leopard skin gallery. | toupee instead of a hat. a tufted You know, of course, the whole | green bath towel twined into a object in attending a Met opening |!0in cloth instead of a suit. And is not only to be seen—but to be) instead of tawdry rubies or emer- really noticed. This is getting hard- | lds I decided to wear the famous er each season. | Tidtany yellow. ogy = = It is no longer enough merely | D@vel. set off by a fine ol e to stand on your head, smoke a | Skin descended from Adam Turkish water pipe or playfully! Te cap It all—as a conversa: the chlorophyll in the world Who would ever notice poor little me in my faded old tux, decorated only with tulle-patched moth holes. “Why don't you wear someting gested my wife, Frances, who un- fortunately is unable to attend Met fopenings, poor dear, because the diamonds hurt her eyes and she is allergic to mink. new_and_daringly-dil . € gime, appears to be back in favor '~ So I had to calt it alt off, and stayed home and sulked. “Why don't you just show up wearing nothing at all?” suggested Frances. ‘Has that been tried’ | No, it hasn't. And it won't be either. Who would ever (notice a nudist at an dpening of the Met- ropolitan Opefa? Nobody would look at him twice even if he blew a trumpet Bridge Making Return ‘to Popularity in Hungary Extensive Test of Polio Vaccine Mapped for U.S.” NEW YORK — A hope-laden polio vactine will be given to prob- ably one million school children— in second grades only—beginning Feb. 8 in-an effort to learn whether polio has been Official details of a unique na- tionwide medical test were an- nounced yesterday by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The children will get three suc- cessive shots of a vaccine made of killed polio virus and _ triple- tested for safety. * ¢ @ The vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the University of Pittsburgh. It will be given to second graders in public, private and parochial schools in some 200 U. S. counties — none officially named as yet. What happens to these young- sters during next summer's natur- | al exposure to polio will tell wheth- er the vaccine is a success. Success will be assured if these youngsters have less paralytic polio, or. none, compar vaccinated children of the first through third grades in those same counties. BUDAPEST, Hungary wn | * ¢ ®« Bridge, unpopular for a long time | under Hungary's Communist re- now, . A, major tournament is being played in Budapest. Competing are 64 teams of four players earch | national stars of prewar times | | College Bans Paddling | BLOOMINGON, Ind. w — The {Indiana University Interfraternity Council voted yesterday to ban | paddling which sent a fraternity | pledge, Tom Lukens, Evansville, and was able to use it and keep | The answer won't be known until some time in 1955 when careful scientific checkups have been com- | jpleted, said Basil O'Connor, foun- dation president. If the vaccine does really pro- tect, then large amounts could be Why not indeed?.1 decided to | Many players were veteran inter-, made available for children of all | ages in 1955, O'Connor said. The counties and states for the tests, costing the foundation 7'z million dollars, are still being chosen. The English discovered a method of casting crucible steel in 1740 ; ed with un- | Ind. to a hospital several weeks | it secret from manufacturers in) bago. CISCO KID 1M WOT AN OUTLAW! JUST STARE AT YOUR SUBJECT UNTIL HE IS UNDER YOUR CONTROL rae LB! fLL USTEN, CISCO... | other countries for 60 years. AND TLL BELIEVE —FANE BSH Em wOv. 7 Cogs 07) Wath Deemey Preen tome 4 Dwi Righes Rowe asa WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND a GEE, 1 WISH T ( DIONT Live HERE, THEN 1 by Walt Disney - Chee tte d by Kong Pentenss So ndmamt a) Faas | + Py LOCWET WAD SANPPED 4 HER HAND ONTO TH’ FLOOR $ a Lied STEEN LY ARE YOU POURING- A LOT OF TULIP “\ CHECK THERE LOT LBS AND ROSE USHES PLANTED f -o == Coppight, 1952, toe Yosh Maretd Teen tne UF = COCKED yon md 7 Cape 1989 oy Oe 59 op. 2.8 rt on A (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) PLAYING SECOND FIDOLE BECAUSE YOUR HAIR IS A CAPTAIN E ING HOUSE t THINK WAY ‘TH’ TALIS A SHAPE BY FRI- A DAY, DR. SHARPE! THEY Ake Z UNVEILING THE F THE HEAD, EH? THERE ARE SWIFT- CHANGING LZ oe ee a ee a aie eS ~~ Sa Stk Se ee ast Ee eee ae es Ria aaa iF = aa —— Se ape seg y j > a] moseceeeees dectine extended: into the} "Narvel D. Talley, 2, of -A.N.| Engineering Changes; |S. a’, a ee rte Gece ar otal B Atlas Par 7 33 Net Lead <.. Sea — ONDS cteraie sanind light, market oo o, rs a Nat Pe. Ay STOCKS — B Winvesote: Nor Round Whites $1.88; Wis |Bendte Av. ae we M Pe... ats : . ; Chippewas 62.16. fe a MEME Nort & West 421 Cc It us for first hand information = —— Boring Airp 44. No Am Av... 188 sn Bond Warren some mua Beeg tts Gas Se pe 7 |. 33: on Stocks and Bonds | tae era op ree eto et ae Beware One Oo ae : between 1951 and At 10 am. today : ~, J | ots teserai-stale gras T yempe o3- | BOTS Wer 31g Peckerd rt - the end of the |0f Ford Motor Co. Comparisons j on line to « member wtd. avg. 68: large 87-61, Te onal | rt Mey... Rank Pontiac is nearing 1952 included: there were replies We maintain a direct line . m 44-48, wid. avg. 47: Sram Seite... 106 puaney (ICT 1$2/°3S3 model run, which by Nov. 30 one ' recetvables and securi- the Press office in he with up-to-the- Pg avg. 40. U. &. grade B, large | Budd Co - il! oseR 17.7 416,000."" said ’ Cash, of all principle exchanges . a Calem om. Ty Gols... 131| should approximate Bo s Lo ition alr thes of $540,455,000 as of last Dee. the following boxes: minute quotations service availeble at all | ae eg gen fo ee gE ii) the automotive reporting sarviee.| DOY i against $594,008,000 the year : times. | Sree Ste Tots Tee [Seen s a Fea aes ith 8 prodened er Cannon’ Blast | ser rat 3, 44, a ah a ~ wid. avg. 4%. U. 8 « ; 0. ss 476 Phin er Att 2, x go large 43, wid. avg Cater eae 90.1 Pills Mills..... 324 Reports said November Real estate, machinery, equip- Co Ecos | Cher @-Ohio.. 385 Polimas -..... 388 rig expected to be about th, who suffered | ment and furniture $801,234,000 — C € er bd CHICAGO BUTTER AND : Chi @ NW... 124 7 45.5 | Output A Lake Orion youth, ° we Pp CHICAGO, (AP)—Butter unsettled: re. | Chi & > ver Goo Regie Cp.---- 334149. per-cent of the 31,43 cars pro- severe injuries to his right hand | against $712,984.00. f a p> 4 FE 2-9119 ectpes | 004.308; "an x eee lower; $3 | Cities Bve..... a. Rem Rand ... 143) ao4 during October, and this when his’ homemade ‘‘can- Commercial inventories $307,023,- — 414 Community National Bank Bldg. scorp AA 68.8: 42.8 Gb! b0 Bab: be C | Climax Mo. “ated Bee -Metore:: 314] duced: production probably will | Sunday wh up, is reported in fair | 000 as against $264,142,000. : B 66.25; ; -cos Seo: “Oh . sttgas steady: receipia 7.184" wholesale Got Gea: Ba Revs Mes* $8] drop sharply as F and factr;ai,| condition today at Pontiac Gen- — “tT reg erat ae amit | Se See * o86 Ot. Joo Lead. 33.6 pares for inventory eral Hospital. taxes $31,292, against BURGLARY wr. current receipts 40; irties 38; Sonam Pet ot Hy a ot terations. Walter Riley, 16, so nof Mr. and | 046,000. od aC a The Pontiec Press checks Bears Roed.... Cen- . Cont Can ts 11.4 Mrs. Roger T. Riley of 329 Defense contracts, $71, , - Comt Mot <".. 83 Shell Ou..... 7 Students Tell will mot lose partial payments, $77, ADS Your possessions may not Livestock Cont O0-...-- $25. Sammene....- 2 Tokyo a av feared earlier, | 745,000 as against $42,972,000. FOR WANT Be be worth a miltion dotlars— ee as HS Seema vee. 33] OV sccorng lia ea Current abilities were listed DIAL FE 2.8181 oe ey see Four mt ceneraliy eeedys balk 70-218 1 | Bet aun... Be Beery: 83] Nixon fo Go Home A brother, Donald, 14, was treat-|~ at $397,678,000 compared with life's swork — So protect J] Marset senerally seedy a sas-ene mo | Seat Ais --- SE Bye Brand... #7 ed at Pontiac General Hospital last Reserves were given From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. cree, in Mdeauate insur Hts amd chats ia ie tae [Semone one Bed Biehie J student demonstrators marched ™@Mt, and ane B-B removed from | 5 g41,e0e,00 againat $51,913,008. | ance. er 400 Ibs $17 79- astm Kod... 46.7 et4 Oil Onis’: 333 |led student demonstrators marched | pif". nd ane B-B removed trom figures: Capital stock Al A | 20.00; sows un 424 std Ot) Ohi Other r } iets, heavier weight shows $16.60-11 50 Gl Sites tz. t4 Sedsceaber.. wae in a drizzle today through a Tokyo plosion, removed several B-Bs that $17,265,000 and $17,265,000; capital assumes 00 ; - Agency Cat sa Aranss one ygy Hi wok about, Sow tl +o.--306 Swift & Co... oa street placards saying hag hit Donald in the chest, M stock in excess of par v ot ‘cones H. W. HUTTENL HER send, rs, mere, pig tl | oe is Foran C2;---- $32|Go Home Nixon, Merchant of Riley said. stock, $500,000,000 and $500,000,000, Sf the césertioomen x ich Re ee ee eee Saeco me] | ee 318 Riker Bidg. sae; utility ead commercial | Gen Rais’... 983 CC Pos...181|Vice President Richard Walter’s hand while they and an- | 2®** , sanesfiaene = ate ea and as ye Z, Underwood. ; 30" | who arrived Sunday on a good will other brother, nenald, waited for Spat =e ~ ae none Hd omen lee ee ee 109-6 | visit. | | a burning fuze to fire the weapon. an ye | he ae ye ny demonstrators ~ ‘started | The foot-length of lead pipe was Gen. Wood PI ne eee ore | 511 Community Nat’l Tee ‘conte Sts: Sew "heovy com: | Gillette Sty Deited Cp. | TO after a mass meeting | stuffed with B-Bs and gunpowder. | UCll. ans farger ‘then eante s133 down to 06.00; fou end canner and | Goodrich 74.7 Unit Pruit..., — the Metropolitan id was not injured by the ss LJ] t West 8. 173 os Steel if] nations. =e CHICAGO w—Brig. Gen. Robert =, te ede tae ets opening : : tm- | Greyhound ... 134 © . md chetes G5300-00-00; prime t- | Qrezhow fo. owe ne -: ‘| Kyodo News Agency said more C ly Death nearly 30 years an case comeel oat kee a Melisa r tha West Un Tel 2 than 250 policemen were mobilized oun 5 anand dl ware Roebuck & Co., Lines 1 Be> Dave ER éS HA NSEN cull and tility merle OT | eee 183 Weng mi --.. a7 | to prevent violence by the den Ann L. Casey is to retire next spring as chair- 2 ie ne BA opened active, unevenly strong = Ml Cent 22: 72.2 White Mot 333 | Strators. No violence was reported. RD—Service for Ann L.| man of the board of the big mer- 4 FY higher ng quality | Inland stl..... ot anaes 2. MILFO will firm. $ hae a= chard H Dowie | See mrs Soe ESE HI EESSGY 8] poraign Exchange | (mera arnt chaning 48 Donald E. Hansen Richard seeay mest cul to ood taugnter ewes [int Mery...” 1 Fret ore 6] — Foreig onsen Church: with beri 18 St-Marys [does Hi wih be ence | 3 ES ES Res. FE 2-8513 Res. FE 5-3793 note nitanseenrnearaa aE I a EN) Cemetery. She died Iast night in| Theodore V. Houser, 61. whe hes Biredeahees Giles _—__|____—__—_—_—_—_—se—s- ) : since = --4E¥ERT OCR dust Reils Util Stocks | others in cents ork s ; h while attending | been with the a Accident Insurance Sr ny Teearaace cmICAge (AP) — egos neem, veag aa 7i 84s 1088 market 313/32. p ety remium o sonnel ia Anepoen are byj|and has been vice chairman since Ph. Midwest, 4-0844 —+— Lia y u fairly active, strong to er. most oon, vee 141.6 791 $45 107.1 | 102 40% . cen / nd) $2.81. hard Bird Funeral Home. April, 1952. Automobile Insurance butchers: sows movtly 39 higher, moet | Prev. Gay ....: 141.6 801 $45 1074] Europe: Great Britain (pou 30 day | Richardson- ; in “ a Ibs butchers 20-60-98 ‘eek ago 06.7 | off 1/16 of @ cent: Great Britain Wood, who joined Sears Hamiltoa Burglary Insurance Life Insurance ay Tete: most" wows 356-008 tes | URED AGO os.. 10 TOE oe ioe 3 ny oe ee ee _ 1924 as vice president in charge | | = Plate Glass Insurance in larger lots 1750-19 28; good clearance | Ypss" nen 102 3S S08 SOOT LO ef © cet: Creme Sertash = oa al Tells Value f tastirice and besnme prest- Bonds—All Types ate gg hore al _—s 24.000: es peer Seo on aces i308 ae $48 1159 futuoes BAON, ott 1/16 of & = ICi dent four years later, gave two = 600: ail slaw; an mee 1952 low 112 661 807 976 cium 3 ~ rong unchanged, 4 . - PA deed - his 06 ] the story before.” fast ‘: Rae ee Marl steady a a rece) Haband oe 16% as cent, unchanged ne need: of P ublic Relations ministrative duties: 7: oe time In Memoriam 1 | “A gentleman never heard men el ’ weak: bulls an eee Wisiatd alae’ daca pat op dl eighthe — PR 1030, i Bvite- Mo- at his age to “take it a _ ee ae a Thursday; —_— 30.25: one High Low i erland (franc) (free) 23.28, unchanged; DETROIT wW—A General easier,” and, the company has a . cn average prime 30.28; bulk choice end | noiaein Rubdber* seve er H Denmark (krone) 14.523, unchanged. tors Corp. vice president declared teamn of officers “perfectly com- i. vaun cae today, ov. 17, 3.00-28.86; high commercial | "2 "c we Werpe wee eS eee bo Arpentine.- ven) S95. ba ° : oie es Se | Petes visors 90.0e- cee le 22.0: low Oerity Michigans... ooo 33033 unchanged: Bresil (free) 234, unchanged: | today - no Waae las man-| petent to carry on without me. Semevnere back of the sunset I steers down 4.80: cen Maaber rise ase 2) 31] Menteo 11. a agement in these days down will remain a mem- . loneliness never to low prime Mrase-as-00;, utilty “sad Midwest, Abrasive ‘ ‘sa 22 3 Far Best: Nong Kean belies 11-8, 4-1 a policy of business without giv- any a ee and director of haem Tae ond ‘gold of ‘ and. cutters s‘eocase: wulity and com- Wayne ae Mes icace YE emamene ———— to = anne 1 as cigeniia ts Lak Aileen ‘ana Sang nave _— “40.50-13.00; few pr io ; ; ations asf : and Canada. re gee tea Se cmcano POTATOES Poultry hanet We daw oe oe "iwi cherun ng emery always we _ Potatoes: Arrivals 164, ULTRY" “i pressed his , Down through the passing ; uianishle sheep 2300: sinughter_ ambe on track 202) vaal OB, shipments Tuer DETROIT. (AFi—The jfolioying. prices] Dual Conference of the Public Re Transportation Groups audi meng 7 is we oa: last. week: good to ob cown: ‘call to | materess; ya $3.40-48, tities | quality live pouliry: ee —— Ask Degree Cou ne gage a steady: "North Datota” Poatises | “Hens, heavy aslore over 4+ Ibe. 31-33 Dean Donald K. David of the series of college-level courses f Thenks = 2 jeatty choice 97-67 Ibe year- | 2.78; Minn en Pye 2B: We | Beer tne feaeere ov fryers under 4 ot Busi- A series Card of 1 wn ne lines 18-00-16 0 1 to chetee slaughter | 3.30/98; ‘whites 1.08. com Be Sg Flee caponeties 4%-8 ibs. ee ee cre ticle leading to sap the gen- a eo ween po salad = a | ness businessmen have been Wish ewes . “aware heavy young hens | 20-40: me aware during the last few eral niea rayon at lana precision ‘Sart tangle ror nin none we: We | gecedee of the lanpact tee” | ing U. S. educators. The anhige s for the aly 4 attitudes on their opera’ lum would include economics us when our 1963. POULTRY Saturday, November 14, ’ CHICAGO (AP}—Live : = elected Frederick | transportation, principles of indus- Mr. and Mrs. Leavy L. Creamer, lete Spe ier Ar | meee Sami Com ara emrenion eee Ste} 1S ERPAIS BOW Comp or 28-33; new president. ' carrier transportation. —_s eriaeaa ae Plant mee sericea te bral Rub- Hey week in Washington dur- Sas Post Galice the mosktere — ' ° director for the U. S. from ihe Bethel Ev Investment Hot in Australia oo was named chairman|ing a two-day gre ge = gelice. and ae IS Thou board; James H.-Cobb, At- college essors Hed of oneae nis Sache $0 te beaches 6 re somes A. Dur- thees of the Ainerigda Truck Mer and-sister and the Rev | to- William commi pee rie for his sands flocked to the beaches lanta, secretary, ae Cc it- Maynard Jeste i ities and Robert Association's National ‘Comm fulness an’ prayer. The ac day as the ee 100.4 | bin, a take canis cise —™ Education. Frank 11. igeu- at 4 ; : degrees for the hottest November | |. Bliss. New , | Michigan State} — ae ee ee ae a poo years. president. ea wae —— Florists-Flowers 3 = AS ek, s : = pres — FLOWERS : Students Watch as Crow Da $2) AUBURN PR 2-3173 for experienced EXCLUSIVE Report $2,200 mage — . your phone ond coll vs Course é' catia Seles Just pick up fear denies ore clout Takes College to House From Fire A oA meres cc hewae in ’ DEALERSHIP H COLUMBUS, Ohio W—A bright —by phone, by | or in person. Now Available —_ ee A at Wind Med, ont i Directors 4-- In Your Areal going to sc Ohio State house cea —— pret __ Funeral D versity. He’s taking only one | yesterday WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Mest Quai cure, laring fo say “helo lage ie ase m4 8.310 oorhoes Siple r leoding exchanges - LOUVER It's part of a arch project | tents, according to FUNERAL HOME PANY noen ba he ae - og oe sha os el acon are Trremen, whe fought the blaze | sovetancs Bag" ameeishee WO 2.5525 toosh to fin utes, blamed the fire on| - a 7 Building—FEderal 4- | Fred Tonn, 87 Elm St., . 25-127 N. Saginaw St., Pontise: 616 Pontise State Bank Centeot Ot, Ree Sdgcringe-ouda lau are Sadi taeeed WY Pera ee 125 Ponti Mich 15200 Wyoming WEb's 3-6469 Bl 19 ce the states. was occupied by Fred ontiac, 4 ‘ ere e eS © SE rep eet ee ee ain id Fi ay - rae = pom ia = j 55raas a a; 2 ee SE sien ere TS : i's tae caret THE, PONTIAG ‘PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 +4 ; aoe i =: = j a SP Sea ~~ ~“‘Business Service: 13 Lost and Found - aA. Wd, Contract Migs, x0 : SLICE OF gam | a 2 3 RKTT Se rT . - - oe S| =— = 4 : : ' — mannneremermnen SE BP ~ LOST DOG — | ee >} Mn biatk white ‘paws: | 4 SE an % oh cine done,| from home on Pontiac Lake, Has: ‘ Ee ge types Perm and ustrial | owners tag on coliar. ogg Dy Immediate: Action 4 Tractor Co. FE +o Riga: — = = 3 - Hatfield, 9471 . on your et cept 2 men, 23 to 28, into its TREE TRIMMING A AL. ‘ r. Pontiac Lake. OR : Realtor t+ =e We need 10 extra boys 16 to 18 Pree estimate. ve 4805 . FE] yyree. a Let Far “tookrackeseate Sate -P. D. Hammond, management program. Training yeare of 0g 10 wer a ate 71-8628. - ee ae ad ate W. Haren St os - oniz. -Toaretay. “MAKES OF FOURTAIN: PENS |= @PRING- | Ti __Eve, FE S414 ee cram 18 pe te 2S ee faery dy Aina Bren Lost wae a =a78 eran | Fracie “Can PE Sb on [WE HAVE CLIENTS WATTING - quires aggressive. intelligent tr. mas ot out Suppiy Coit) W. Law: “Pal.” $25 reward. OR 3-251. a M ~ , eingle Ke oS hy Pash por . o Office ; = Ses “ "Mi L. Scales. a = “0138 REWARD ; > “Bud iller dividuals, Must be high vcnoa | If vou are interested in working. a tence 8t. P rE 3 RE | Lost — wincs anc tan hound. en| Francis E PE 32-5011. a : preferred, you must apply in advance on J EXPERT TREE GRMN & RE. State Park Property near Orton- Realtor cor vou. PROPERTY | WITH ~_. $Faduate:,-some roltege prefs Monday-or ‘Tueedsy“te— eaten tarsi LINE OF MA N Seginew. FE Fghantied. a acer gy geal on™ = ETE it Antiques @ specialty _ $6631 ewar = | ~a'eamen each ¢ a ; men, twin beds wet priv ; Ouse ani ft: 2DISH-BROWN SHORT elves @ photograph and a Hs FE 6-6365 STONE fi BOY 16 YR8& OR OLDER FOR - ‘ _ q| Office _Laundry Revoked 144 Lost — has. white. chest | Sic ceveeaa ewer Hee. nole = acous wien CCTs 3 noon Baia, Mace’ alae Bg ote Der Mavis Ruud ehie i = a yacnpny apne __relevision S Service | Wearing collar, Please call FE ing Hundreds | of owners 2 hee he. a os 8 — Se of Rornectertnautre rive w he ; t 7 = “a6 Mapre Inecrae FOR A 43042. have already x “ i Tl N. Saginaw or affidavit from parents or iega 2500 Fast a} nh. Pontiec Laundry ¥€E | t ic) modern Chamberlain at > Ae ) AND TV REPAIR) AGLE WITH be the proven | uerdian, Apply ee a A ee ae | 2.8101, “NORRIS RADIO. 4 St. Pontiac. | LOST ig Ege male pup | way to sell real estate lf = | Wanted 46 Rent 32A | _. ~UNFURN. HOUSE Oa m. end ane p hb ere " INS PLAIN OR RUPF- . 5 ~ 7 chain oon 5 Rd. 2772} vou have a home. apart an i oo Hu 8t. Wayne. Riker Garage } tighan:, Al Housenoid Pinare Corp hea p sarah tage finished. Pontiag | FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL} yicinity Pontiac Lake ment farm. lake property or =| nnn nn ee Hl Bt. Inquire 65 a TRUCK DRIVER ACQUAINTED Brrminghars, Ach bie for an tn bE Boe Se en een Set) Net FE Gee : any type of rest cetate What ee nAL MAN. WIFE AND | 5oRr EXECUTIVE. LARGE 3 ) BED- with area 40 mile radius Steady menent positions evailable | _ Laundry = Rd, OR 3-1647 FE 17-7568 -| COST SMALL YELLOW MTL | you peally want sold, then | adu't desire unfurnished 3 bed- | PUN OMe wear St. Michaels = work References. Apply in Lagat & ‘typists tn its ‘Painting-Decorating 1tA ITA) DAY, NIGUT SU" TV SERVICE, short. haired female dog MAtair | call us now at FE ¢3525 room home. West Side. FE 2-1677. PE 52467 after ¢ pm enly Standard Flectrie Co. 175 | Junior s'enos | $350. FE $1296 PE 56390 cinity of Middlebelt Ra SPACE AND ANSWERING NEw 3 BEN®00M BRICKS | WITH oir nt ranch Work is 1n- Y Me ARS many | oie after 3 pm. hn Kinzler, Realtot | DESK iside of downtown area. pert 9138 ‘ease War MEN j hew Ponttee brar | Interior i ainting OUARA TV REPAIR ANY Notices and Personals 22 22) Jo in at FE ¢3525 Ohl Pe ets or FE. 20014 nevtggy tke Lake. rE 13000. — . —— : # NTEED . ron : 5 Or danas’ «pe a oe ton EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Seen & were, eaeere a | oe og ltieiaige bey DONS Radio & TV service. age aa can aon =" nOgen oalery ieechaees ences pee = moe Rann arto Fenmore, Crescent Lk. eee Tete 8 PISS et tee seats mix conareta armas ining prior Bids to indicate hourly cost $3.50) FOR BALE COON CARCADSEA, Cc rative Realtors Exc sm FE 62830, | Adults E $25-te details of educe-| eonditioned office Training p | basis. . HOME SERVICE CALLS — RTEOUS 12-4-'63. Mr Bromm ——— a ggg basis Tr taterested prised ee ance in reply Pern | of labor & orga dled waeed ak _ DAY OR NIGHT ___ an . e | FOR age ge gegen oe prop- oy ROOM APT. OR SMALL For Rent Off. Space 374 call FE 64622 between 10 om All replies heid co™.f dential Write | to opening will be given et “| Ld eer eee ours Reese ~ MIT CHELL’S TV KNAPP SHOES | wary oe A. 2 | BED — atyistant ane Mr &¢pm t Press Box 18 —_—___—_—_— . aves 31 Box 861 | 5-8720 xk FE 5-821 Good ° INSPECTORS CERTIFIED i “7 dale branch Apply in perton, | hoke en | 100 N Saginaw E Seer —— ep ied aan cane |G. i ovipsread: Realtor, Oresnick. PE ve a. —--- ' : be . ce a HE Measeuieon jer Fountain Waitress 27780 Woodward, corner 9 Mile) 4 & DECORATING | ioe __ Building Service a3 | °.. il Pine Foam rug and | cco reat CONSUMERS. EMPLOYE, Lah i “Ideal Location Simons, Airway Products, | No Nights or Sundays | per removec Tee esti —— upbolster clea i Lh ly cg : Rd. (M-5e) : ished toad +oo18 ROOFS ALL | se ° § reom ferences ; . or. ae oe MACHUS | PAINTING. |“ PAPFRHANOING. Gt ees a oe | maven AND SLEIOH RIDES ATTENTION Crofect schoo! area. Refer Wim. B. Mitchell Bldg _ - be : ed anduse . PE 2.3021 FE Kenwood Stables. 5500 | ae ro WTD, MECHANICS AND MECH - r remov 33 N. Ce N wiTH” WIFE . . —- anics’ helpers. Keego Sales & 7 ae es iba IANGING | GENERAL CONTRACTOR. RESI-| Rd, MI 6-0414, SEEDING | DRAYTON WOODs = eeeete Berea deuce a 2 or 3 bedroom Five Windows Facing Service, ee See - ae SS aerate nee ping PAINTING - pares oe TE! Gential & commercist pig ANY "GIRL o8 WOMAN | hes Mrs. | We have a —— hal with| home in or near Pontiac FE . SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED OR Must are {Sit'ume, eile come | ror remove tions Aah” — a." | ° intag 3 er Ss130 Con- | Sousnnenl canrenrans in this area.| 3.3381 waa H&N Saginaw St. c, Semeareneet. Serene Pere meet Se Taught end sre © WOMAN FOR SODA FOUNTAIN, lWecensoe PAINTING AND DEC-| O06. CMtion e tor ony type build- fidectral. The Saivation Army. | tn the price range of 008 6 gig Sarat shes a hoeee ef apt. rhei D Store a ¥ ORION MOTOR SALES hard worker this - the opportun |“ 4.) day week, no is ae a orating Clean efiicient. expert! ings. MUtual 48321, HAVE YOUR sves | 12.000 with 81.000 ty bedroom unfurn (Over Thrifty rug - 4 s M2 at Buckbore Lk. _MY _33611/ ty to make mene lS Ree mechonses. FS 20708 | MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE exbr-I at home Or Maro! MACEDAY LAKE | PS son ITH WIFE AND Next to Sears) F rs Wtd. | CRAW FORD. AGENCY ! Mabie, Birm) MI ci at paneriwo = wore ovan. | MASON & CEMENT ¥ sere Son.| Bussey. optometrist, FZ 4-8211. | WILLIAMS ner same 3 bedreom | BUSINERS MAN Meet boy 6 vas | a“ . Pattern Makers” te 35 OPEN EVES. WTD SHORT ORDER Leal anteed. Free estimates Phone FE | OR 3-9402. A. J. Webster & Son. ANY SIZE, FE| 4 good ce igh as $18,000 with child desires to = milac, Decrett | rr - PRECISION. SMALL borg PE ¢6611,; FE 61548 to 12 pm, no Sundays Dobski's| 75-0334 lcument WORK. BLOCKS, | DOLL CLOTHES. ali a ‘6 home in on ‘o | APPROXIMATELY 1508 8Q PATTERNS | 24s Ope RFS§, DAY _ Restaurant. FE 3-0780 | PaPERINU PAINTING WALL | rehes, fireplaces and sca-Walls.| 20550 a ii 8 0 WE ster PARKING oe ar — fc smmneree ee am blot Sarg avoir | _Help Wanted oe 7 | Washing ot = GA | us 3-4879 _ wat st. PEs a BRICK HOME wanree owner | et ask of eee al ee eee locat’ = mtr Se | ee TED’S : ED COUPLE FOR! 0350 or On D000: ia CARPENTER | DAINTY MAID FOR oun are | ahet aushes to coll do? D*ATO*M | ams or West of Hurca. * em cn saan makers, Orion. eee zs R | PERIENC ING Pi Tic sus : 2-19 an J DUTQMOBELE MECHANIC: EX-| woews.e ot square Late ne. | TSPERIERCED COUPLE el eee eee CONTRACTING — oon & wep corp| > erent BROS : ang other Sens nie lor. ‘ rienced, 50-80 basis. guarantee. = 7 DO are! ee a ee Sa | 9UT FREE ROUGH AND TRIM GET yey MON, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's | Open @ to 9 tbr your convenience Responsib e and. piblie stenog good working conditions. Apply Me meetaees ine family income| References. MI ¢7010. 0 PAINTING. ee bid FHA terms. OR 3-2776, EM waves, st ce van OR 31700 va business. @rson. Kelier-Koch Inc. out, sw lessani work. | _ 8 30 : neni estima os ‘ 5-664. a 1ONS $6 50. | 5660 gre Highway Young working PaRT time| WELDING—. T EFFICIENT PICKUP @ : NG H 8 * tor Your convenes | Also ation unit | feet of Office Space | Woot — PRESSER Ro = etal et hal, Learn in spare time, Big increase | aeuery and light hauling at reas. "Ce MBINO AND HEATING HOB | Weg Children to” Board 25 | a oma OR 21 | gcoekine ead refriseration set 8a. Brick co = | | seairwee 540 8 Telegraph PERIEN R in demand fo iding ell FE 7- en — a ae je Hishway Aubu Highway — Park : near Orchard Lake A “ _ | xem pert time scared. Appr Write for pee =e ver with 2 TON STAKE TRUCK pepo REATING REPAIRS. PAY CAR® FOR CHILDREN. FE seo bane AT ONCE 6 oR Rooms With Board 32D | Paved so divide to out q — Tom's { tie ne = u PE ¢4088 2-50.28. _. = oa home neer Pont —_ 2 OL OI . te persce. Ret & _Press Mi - 9 | Beur. esa ca acne ee at ions, J E Wernet, PE CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED | secalllacegel meant. Approx. $4700. ns aan For MEX) | pT fy NICHOLIE © a REAL ESTATE GALESMAN wry. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN POR Work Wanted Male $5386 after + NOS PON | CEMENT WORK. RES & COMM. | “Tor. Call 21730. FE 46306. day workers. $16 wk. PE 71-7222 | REAL ESTATE : EXPERIENCED—LICENSED Seek Lise wm ioe na psy. = EL WITH DRIV- FROCKINO a HAULING. Se TON | sree sutimaies Raymond Com- | pay CARE Foe eat oni | Peddling Your Property ¢ ? | e00n ee ee MOLE io i, Comes ot. nd #1201 FULL TIME 67615 PICK-UP OR PAN FE 2-3000. ony mins, FE 4-8 ~ 4 . rters 26| Tt doen't pay. Our method "beds, 7045. «wo 8Q FT. ed agi as Z PROVEN SALES ABILITY : TrRess~ er for hire Ot 2-e2tt isow AND HEAVY TAgSEING. TCH ASTERING SPECIAL Share ivin Quarters showing to qualified ores: ROOM AND BOARD FOR CLEAN | “inuities furnished i WRENCE W GAYLORD acon “ | rLo0R ore MA Se = me an us "Plastering. avect rock fling. FE NE pects, saves you time a Sa men. Near bus for all shops. rw Ww. — ants work SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES R rer : CHRISTIAN im many cases . 4 Wa oe a conaat — i. 16 KE. Pike 8. WOMAN WANTED, ons _ me remkizty pen WANTS PART | ® _ Dian and light trucking. FE 46078. ; CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS. —- 4 oe aS Scanatena puatinass didn’t knew it — EMPtOYED LADY WHO WANTS OFFICE ged LLG COOKING, BMALL NOURE WIEN | “ime work yafternoaen, even. ot ee rev pe ceaaes|_Eareurs WO tot veton, VE] Coulis wim snemer slier| asie* Bon ae mee Pe | ford,hone, meets epienal. Wee sore, Bene SA el Pe a CONVENIENCES,| weekends, OR 37913. 703. ———| ly isdy. FE S7110 a aeais, cH deus for} aide F _| swe ATE ol ‘ eopar= ROOM AND BATH. |£xXPERIENCED BAKER WANTS | von of Pickup Bervice FE 64000 | _ E stroughing ‘ Id Goods 27 Hoancing and closing. | ROOM AND BOARD FOR DA¥| 2717 37B Sees eld tae a | Comventonar bits OFF, $30. ra, wee crater werk, FE | aU: AnD DELIVERY. LOAD aves as furnaces Metaia | Wtd. Housetol —To Sri Te trade | worker, west side. FE een Rent Lake Prop. ag Se bee VE cos ara tne’ ¢eln. Call Gan oe eee 5081 1~ ‘ YOU BUY IT -WELL IN ROOM AND BOARD FOR eis bth apie So - Torker his te the oppgrtuntty” to pig i omg gn cAanINET here cseetahy. PE www. | neni ron PooTiNas IWANTED FURNITURE |} a moe —_ | WALLED LAE. eee aan. RAWEO Poet oe et cons | 0%, Kitohone oat aT) wer lines If you have anything for sale | : tage furnished. hea J | Weeral emtage and bonus | 5 9539 FOR LIGHT TRUCKING Water lines and sewe [a caeen are t | shed 35 at cian CRAWI RD Poh et | wine pee 36 ene Prone CARPENTER WORK Men ead | cheep raves — let George do | pa RGGORE.| Ge ned the Cenesk orice ww cask | REALTORS Rent a —— ————— t Store Space.38A : REAL Ton . OP ee eesti (GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE For | pert time only, OR I277¢ of EM} preter COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. ice and the higne Company. Oak: REALTY CO. REALT > Roous amp warm yox.| For Rew yee : { FE 2-4188 brick, bloc tor x est used furnt- ~_n : . 2 children. live in, uM land County's larg Seaedar 10-4 working USINESSES, : GIVE ME ONE HOUR OF your} ‘oe. HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK, Trucks for Rent PLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND} tend buyer. See the rest, then Opsa Evenings "til as FE 2-0263} ished ae Auburn | GOOD FOR MANY B regres wos : : tie your home end I will TIME GIRL FOR | ‘shru® setting and light hauling. sinishing 10 7esls expe eee en Lh 6. FE2-20060 8 8=—Sj TO BRANCH couple nly line. FE Located ar agg Pike Ger a nee Fan EE aise | aacerl aitice work. peaket tun 43234. - TROCKS, TRACTORS Modern equipment. Joba Taylor, RN. ANTIQUE DISHES NEXT OT OFFI CE Reights, srar bes Apply 44 E. Pike Fe 24500. $200 a week. Phone FE pet = "High school graduate Av0'7 | BU ASTERER WANTS WORK BY plas ag phone PE 4 Lavina: 4 inde as sold daily, MY 9-3922 | ___,_ POS ——_—___—— aut 5 Me AED arcen Oe eS HURON | WITH onan Maorvie malin Gate au mages & ———— | the hour Call after ¢.30. PE] % Tos Pickup Trucks 308. FLEMMING, Fioon TA Edison. | ONE OF PONTIAC 8 LARGEST apr on entrance. FE +2684.| parking wot. Inquire 224 . fi good experienced men. Group 1-187. ax P a ac ¢ Farm and sand) finishing, furniture buyers, cash waiting. FE - vate Ave a ineurance plea, paid. vacation, CARPENTRY AND TILE WO! ont vb eNromn~ FiOGR LAYING | 1081. a + AT Sen Private entrance’. FE Rent Bus. Prop. bast ple Rd® & Telegren “Sire. CURB ppl erg AND WIFE TO Industrial Tractor Co, Rk. 6. ik? _ve BUY TF Ga avetion re} — VF +2684 jon ee ne LIABLE oe ___ PR ¢eeinre ois | for you. OA 8-B88i. oa 2 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. sun > : RER fas | Pes STATI ;| VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR. F008 SANDING, LAYING, an WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES WE BUY | married couple only, referenc | MODERN STORE BLDO, — GOOD A LOCAL MANUPACTU EXPERIENCED burner| age. Agems for N. American Van Gardner 491 Central, PE 27819 | furniture. Ph. PE 2-5623 | 100 Norton | shopping cen | need er cc rape man! Cen Ghar a WE| tise taser vauk eopeeate te aeiiens TING REPAIR. y NEEDED 2 ROOMS & BATH. WEST SIDE. ll cca : ation & employ. MUST BE 18 aed = rs Peel n gg nl lace — ge cement ey FURNITURE Get the WE TR ADE ; very clean, business or protes. | | Press, giving educ : N . he 5-0549 MIN Perry FE ¢ Entire home or odd iota. | sional woman. FE 5-5044, lore | 7, : jacece ere | cain! I NIGHT SHILF | CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR | Planing and ‘siding . Will _puy outrignt | sion “4 | : . ANY KIND BASE A top dollar. : 6pm _ i - ee ee iG! PPLY“IN PERSON repair Ph. FE 40188 eee clecaca 5-8965 be a ha gly rete Sane | oll tt for you. B B Community We aiso help finance deals FURN. “MODERN 2 ROOM CABIN | REA - DISABLED ae a Ser COLORED a ce oe fers ed) O'DELL CARTAGE ~ ig i Sale. Ph OB 3-2717. Mant many ware to = Children welcome Sleepy Hollow LISTINGS ae ease : nd decorating, S rs lay work. . =| |- £ ‘ ly i ! There s ote: 3 Highway etait. : : : bopper gap tes experience, Albert TED Pc, ee +7749 before 8 a wane Long Distance Movitg | BLOCK BRICK, Roy WORK | Wtd. uraeapert ation ZA Ag od ee cet , Mee ee ane a ccucwt = ue N as — “as L. Hert, UARE TK RD or after 6 i & fire places Don't call us if you are Adults only. | FE_ Pe —_ OE lh at a = WOODWARD AT 8@ WASHINGS & TRONINOS 94 BUSH.) enocina. RUBE: RUBBISH AND | COMPLETE nemonss ren sD | a wien ae vo tows FROM | mediately we SUST Anyti-ne.shet vee Merrimac. For Sale Houses 40 el FE 5-5028. 2-7625. izing service R: 1 me ; ULTS o~ . .| shes. FE 42266 o modernizing dormers, addi- | Ba road, to be in by CAN'T 2 ROOMS STUDIO APT.. AD! - REAL ESTATE SEAUTY OPERATOR | wrp ne AS NIGHT WATCH LIGHT HAULING. F RRASDUABEE. pestnggrerl boseya pho gh ome Spang a only, over Dr. Curson’s Clinic. VACANT SALESMEN egies = | Female 9 ; Drayton area, eR RoR tens custom buding. PRA f- Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | references necessary. FE 56 phenol Have opening for full-time sais. | Basil's of Birmingham Work | Wanted = 9A ba ag gt A enytime. | _Rancing. PE ¢-8470. ~——— | NEEDED BADLY RIDE F1 ner n eee a | PEt sies EVERY Tu IH puawtemEn | Ysa hse . aon’ ta cask We hae and | MI_ «3022 7 Fon Ee rE +” GARAGES — ‘ay abet open Eveaings “til 60 Des tn 3 cl en, Fe Oe jiving room. kitchen or to work. We have t WOMAN FOR OENERAL | | conc one GIRL DESIRES LI Ont FE 3-9206. on pm Close in, q i i. FE Soest. Dasement with prempicte and tua, property, aad pag Rea NB See | Receewere of baby siting. FE | TIGHT TROCKINO & HAULING. Caner In a Tene, Boe 23 wpe j ROOM PORNISHED APT. FE lect ‘ht eter. lots wits end ore mombe LE AGED LADY TO r Ti eeee after 5 pm. ssw] eee, 7 3 ~-Tr | isceNaneous - Se a aoe. ofthe Co- ~ Buohange. ae W a YOUNG MAN DESTRES REGULAR HAULING OF STOPPERT & CECIL | Wtd. eee as on 3} RMS AND BATH. 4904 Sher- ment. Cail bering arnings unlimited. NO LA Work as gas ttend __ sonable. FE 2-688 BUILDERS a) SELL bourne. . “ne, Live I, NO La Privsie| Fr aia : GENERAL Drayton, Pains WTD. STORM SASH) ment oe te to, satety al) SuALL APR PVT Bg iy FIRST a ¢ ans Be. 7% , ._ & bath. Seer oe < wean | EXPERIENCED —— aiuTER. ogee fis we 8. in OR 37721 if no Z overall. —— concerned, —. « r| _entr. Adults.’ cing-| Tigpken_ Wd. m__ Rochester — a references required. Write wasninos = RGRIeie, cuR-|~ oa Plow Z 12A ee tile. Any: ee ie eee Phone Kit ascqt| mente eett us. do not weal cel Sag. after 4/ jent soil. Priced we — | win a : ia 7 : “ith ideal base- Pontiac Press Box No 50 tains Low prices, Baby sitting Garden ms area i obli ROO*’ APARTMENT.| Modern bome ¥ _ — - roo treet WAITRESS. MOBY WE Fx nights FE See — Torgmen hip. Reasenadle. MA | s rED TO BUY FROM PAT. BORRIS & SON MQcults only. 3301 Signet. Feed a tale wie boom. tors West iron Seecn = food ond ver FE) WID PART TIME JOB, | PALL PLOWING, DigcING AND $-0682 — vate pa-ty, good emall electric | | oie CO-OP MEMBER 1CK TERRACE. 3 ROOMS! Priced ENCY 5-8060. . Ol. 3.6598 "| leveling. al-o “arden manure. CONCRETE BROKEN = ye refrigeravor. also, as ama 732 W. Aurea FE ¢1557 ie — furl bid aad heated CRAWFORD ages ) TAKE : FE ¢33%1 hour of jo 12 2 18 ru : : aot : a. : _ 7085 CR Ge a OO, Bee ee, ‘pylon | UNENCUMBE itor tmell “temin’ | TD PLOWING. bisciNa, BaAG- oer tire good 7 piece be tan # P| CASH FOR EQUITIES on M-se “MUtual ¥2362 3 ne ae ores, re sine bel tat | tt and men's wear In your! housekeeping Pre. | ging, leveling, nay & weed mow. RECREATION) must be a Cao acl We ba-e burer that will pay| Highland Rd. FOR COUPLE. | py OWNER. MODERN, 3 BEDRM. RESPONSIBLE ‘YouNa MAN TO| spare time. OR 3-7h0 SMG beeee N 7 PER | Ine. ‘Jaycor PE sev? eek tahoe ‘otf. Also plastic | sutton Y| cash for your equity im any de-| CLEAN 2 1 PE 240. gp Timken of] heat. Low down Sicady ‘work and. good pay for, WOMAN TO DO A PEW HOURS/LAUNDRY & CLEANING 5 $3 te ru some lary Gne sAPANE Stn | “Genus oemaed Gees eee oer _@® Poplar. F APARTMENT ent. 94 Conklin Rd. Lake Fann wen aon wal eee to ative t housework in exchange ter low | __day FE oe Business Service _— wg Service 17| "fe Terry McGowan, 15 ers for business and income | sya. ae gee welcome. 1498 Brion. MY 2306), 0 s — — ri aS om 1a | rent in strict! —- = A deg ExPrsixacep BABY Be Vee ~~ . _Typewriting Service 17 St, Pontiac. ; * opert Call us for immediate furnished. 1 aid _ Orica, ME + ; truc an ontiac mt ¢ 6480 ~ eal 1 ‘ miles West o ace BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, _vinewood off Josiy! ie ialvansenias ies Gave eel oe Sisee nose | COLORED OTRL DESIRES Day | BLCOMPTELD Fenian * — | TYPWRITERS AND ADDINO MA- Wanted Money ROY KNAUF, Realtor |FURNISHED | APARTMENT. references, Write box 14 Pontiac gsousex R ADULTS wo Ph. os --,-—| chine = aa ttes Geos ait $4,500 FOR FE 21421 | Adulte only. Alber ———- 23-5687, 45207. ; . and WANTED TO BORROW 26% W. Huron 200 N. Paddock. - — ° Press a HRISTIAN UST IRONINGS BUT NO WHITE | pJQHN'S T TRENCHING oy aed iF \wrence. & years at € per cent. Average Eve. OA €339 Livnia . KITCHEN & BED- GAS STATION oie, Men | "ity te a eee canis aaa J 46196. Very reason- To i BaNTED income 2, monthly. Good se- @HLE BUY on Lait ¥. LIvt er ie entrance share - hed ia Selnes oo | oo ge Ik i ad avanti ‘ipo | Fr s- 123 N Saginaw curity. - Deity Press Bes y Purchasers w : an ban ee door, ; ee te ee Fd Pipers Sunoco Service, North- with another e ab 5 13 mon soothe 18, r . a _ FE 2-0047. with carpo western at Telegraph Serie lady, Pm '2-0008 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE fomnae TREE TRIMMING. EX-| —“~ ‘ine-T itorin is|— 7 30’ Fd McKINNEY _week, working we couPLa OM lage of Syivan Lake 2 ving E LICENSED Seog Ls ELEC- verre CAPABLE E HOUREKEEP- in my home. bao Picigpa anit: _EBTiMATES Penne PREE Dressmaking-T ail a i | Wtd. Contract tgs. Office Com BS ee 3 as peng Py room ve tidule. pty tiny =| ! tricians, FE 2-3924 to | WANTED DAY W > || one Pn. Pontiac zi _ men. 3 TOWN. | Eeersce erive OR. lot, cover, Ketail Grocery Salesman | 255 BPP agetanie passe Se | yraimg cee nine Pe eer. | TART DE Erg. ORSPRETHO An TMand. comttach or equity tm" your | Omi see a eer) ceemeatarts, bing eae e ay . e —_ . Setail Groc ys | ines recuperates from leg frac-| _ WISHES WORK BY DAY | Footings. water lines, field tile. NG. AL T ERATIONS. a wien “env eete Mu NISHED APT. Q boat abe al uy ie for Pontiac ture 3 achool-age children. Driv- Se eek FE 5.0829. FE S081 7 — ‘ann é& dresses. FE tone: K L. Templeton, Realtor OR TRADE 3 bonny yay Rundefl. —— pal 4 rE ediate opening on estadiished ing helpful. Ph. MAyfair 26 = ONINGS- SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN-| su h_ eee : P E M. 5 ROOM HEATED 108 Sun. or call for - ee ie t nd‘ Lane, }] WASHINGS AND IR MY 2-6431 REWEAVING EXPERTLY — : n FE 2-6223 BIRMINGHA FE 22105. Open route in localized area. Must re-| or 3988 Lakela OR 3771 ve oe ee. f Nye cored. an UR Through upper fia. sewly redecorated. S® | app't, anvilme. side tm or near Pon'iee. be mar- | Rt. 3. on G MAN DESIRES REGULAR | seWING MACHINE REPAIR IN| Suite superbly tailored a SH FOR YO 'S OFFICE rare, adults only. Call after pt. anvume. _ S Previcws) ett 28 years elt | COMPANION FOR ELDERL ¥ | Youn * fas station attendsnt./ your home or at our store. All| Ta:tORING. 8, COATS AND x IJTRACT » CLARK’S m. MI 41970. 9 ACRE Previous stiiing experience Mol |'isay light duties, private living PE sem. “ork guaranteed. Mitchell's, 109) pemodeling, alte LAND CONTR CAMERON H. CLARK a — PUAN. AUBURN | nicety Phang SRR the following guaranteed ealary, | Cuatters. some wages, Call after MENDIiG “IRONIFG | X Saginaw St. Phone FE22871.| Kane Warner, Ralph B 13962 W. Huron ok go Pontiac, 1 plock. trom M-8s "with pins Mbsiel ocheriaicn cer he” | 2 0. OM ReveR Sm ao nie ee oe Chiropodists 20 pe. ~ WE WILL BUY ge FE st. 36 | 9 acres and 2 bedrm. home, has plus Ifberal commission, car fi = = ing machine ac : Rent Unfurnished basem. = : sll 9» ting expenses EPING AND COMPAN- - a : : at | wag por g Smog te ng lay. ee ee BOOKKEEPING & TAK SERVICE cma (1) Bquity tm your home ; ~~ ered bet. F ¢ oa I possibtis- OR_3-1890 dip seme i Bank Bidg. land contrects : om y793 lene yeas pm tice Wor nuriber parictiars tr WANTED guacdsaPaine FY PTH EXPERT TREE TRiMAING @ RB | 1202 Pontig State o reoaee Gh Bay Zour nome tor iat * nip. mepty bon 88 Fontine Press. sss Priced "or “ick sale st | Hughes at W Hotel in ; ' tations, secretarial | moving. 6823 — 20. National Bank CORT M IMB EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, LARGE) Sot Cosh mortgage, Z ca alo rove, EM Sa. EAE HACEINE RPE genet setmananaln OL 3:7611 OL “feet ios 8 room and beth, upper apart | $0,000. | —— | F 1 7 zxpenieeceD > SECRETARY | MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 6. - src Rochester, Mich. 1 te e-WiNF Ce | ment, errs. soem in. atte for | mediate Sete GREGG u ime wants work, office or home. FE wmctrare } Remodeling = _ : Candid. = — or sell your home pr ogg A Dect on 78, | union Lake EM 34393 2 AND Ce FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST| [Scie ogi IF E. e, FE bap Mal ya of condi-| Santee Press. —_ _ ‘Eve. EM 36000 06=60 : ek ets PE 25774 mo. . DIATE tion,“ price ‘and terms are right. in PVT, BATH Gad HEAT. | wALWOT LAKE © ROOM FRAME, Part Time toninoe i Bat SAVICE Excavating, ig A BE SACRIFICE TO hd aoe. | IMME oe ve care CHARLES Fe vole eres Mystere it "ded : c 2 » road b =| 9600 tee, AY ne 3 lake a = , ; | S Pickup and aelivery. PE 1 _ment for $150. EM , LET nN SPOTLIGHT jes and shopping No| ¢ to Don’t be thrown when CHRISTMA‘ VE STROUG HING : ps TUR Pe vER as ra Se fee, cnont vores . “| oo Se cot L DESIRES DAY} FA ’ A. GER. y SI ‘ON a _ MAviair a something of _— | SALES CLERKS wore FE at ) IRONINGS. — we ann heating & nett metal Smee make, Rover used Bi =. for your land — laa i We have my home for ry eliebing| s Saeco -wooean— orm FUR PFoome, SL 00e, terme, PR 1p, | 5 WASHING AND Warm air = ne & s . $125. many land contracts chi : uire 50 E. Kennett a term = lost.- Place a Lost ad to: 18-45 se MOTOR SER Vick. ne | — 2 need as = couple ‘shaggga, thes have| sace Inquire $0 E. Kennett Rd. Co t ‘ ; ELECTRIC —_ as We can TODAY. Ca: pay as ‘as $15,000. If y — +. & it s reach the finder! call for Pontiac Retail! Stores sost Romnos og MY HOME eis rewinding. 218 5. ‘Pike. Lost and Found PES-8163 ony time between ! fuck «home cell us witioe - : LY IN PERSON <———— 8:30 om im. turn F E 2-818! 5 Ane G8. WEST = Co., 33 = anew w WAR WASHIN co. | _ Michigan State iets 11904 | SEWER CLE CLEANING We ae aoa Wee a) Sara St. gowneatrs, oger D. ona Le 4 Employment Service | covomen — WOMAN DESIRES —s Stiks Sunday Service Ph. PE ¢2012 how. Fess. Sit Main at.~ — “WAYNE 8T. days week > $35 plus fare. tn tw ; . = - ‘ ‘ = 3 A before 8 a.m ET, + ! 0? 4 — : i ¥ f | . ' : ‘ c . ‘ { ’ , u 2 ; . ; / i ad , | ‘ _ , f / oe pe ee > Cie Recuars ; | J ] x - eco ai Bn ee ie = 2H a. _ Bb hs Se * a Se SS ee East Side . ry fe doors, Jot 6232x330. East side. Price $8,550, Partially finished, NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO, _— business as) 7 AG I sOLIE S 33 W. Huron Bt. rE Open 8:30 ‘ti 8:30 OFF OPDYEKE A neat, clean porolstndh — low with attached ga " Beas ful ree large subdivision or tenae tee for o larce home. VERY NICE Five room alow in Lincoln W‘aner school districts. Good loca- tion ‘or family home, Price is right, : GEORGE R. IRWIN ye cs) Baldwin Ave rE WEST OF PONTIAC — . Immediate 960. Terms PONTIAC REALTY CO. TIT Baldwin FE 5-6775 ; not © out ~ ap ane out we otter oil heat, 8 =-42 glee _ are rig ron fami” tn > trait gt RL Be 1.400, Terms. J a N DAYS 69 L is & RIS & SON REALTOR. 762 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE +1587. SUBSTANIAL 4 BEDROOM HOME near St. Micheels. J. Heitsch FE_ 54-2487 a eee a lk G 1 RESALE. Like new. 2 bed- basem — VACANT west side. 3 bedrooms, full basement, a auto furnace. 2 car garage, ‘Purnished.” Only $2,450 : “I'm your neighbor—got any ideas?” For Sale Houses “YOUR- SEARCHES’ END” Are you ia need of @ three bedroom home? We have three f $11,900 LAKEF RONT HOME Here is @ two level home with a pacious living AUBURN HEIGHTS. 3 bedfo i ‘Gees Se SoU wake UICK POSSESSION, IN A GOOD OUSE AND EASY TERMS. HANDY MAN HOME. Finish thts pe. bath, niee kitchen, “plus ius ldrge which will make 4 pee GAYLORD _ HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME —— HIGHLA bedroom velvet like lawn, ga- rage, lake privileges, city y ment teman psen Realty, 377 8 Telegra +0838. Open — Coop Mem- 2. Knudsen Johnson Ave. Area 8 room house which has been used as a 3 family Dandy loca- tion for renting. New forced warm ir oil fired furnace Can be pur- ehased with only $2,500 down Indian Village Excellent home with 5 rms and beth on one floor with expansion attic cc play basement Gas heat, good 2 car garage and well land- scaped with paved drive WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR . List your property with wus for effi- cient service. Ph. FE 44516 Eve 2-3739-2-5320 ——_BONELSON SeHOOL— re ‘bedrm. 18 ft living room. rooms, Only 96,000 with $1,400 down, Buy or sell through Clark's office | Drive out eur photo CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor, Co-op Member. Eves 1363 W. Huron au , 46402 The All Woman Realty $950 DOWN This newly decorated home will 4eep you warm and comfortable BL $143 Cais-Elizabeth Ra. FE 5-124 FE 4-304 COLORED pew house thet wil) for self, Down yment $ ; CRAWFORD AGENCY REA OPEN EVES 241 perks FE 46617, PE +1540 The Trend is toward suburban living Let is show you this 17 acre farm. large 7 room home. full basement, oii beat. 80n36 basement bara. chicken house. Call Mr. Allen FE 5-1201, eve. FE 23-3370 “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 sold; 3 left and waiting:for your choice of 8 — oe forced brick front, "412.300 ten price; = and miss Wils bar- s $1,600 DOWN Don't fal] to see this 4 bedroom home. oak floors, throughout; plas- tered walls, of] circ. heat, located close to school and full price of $7,768. Hurry | 6 ROOMS MODERN roomr; full beth: oak : tered walls: ful] basement: gas auto, heat: 1% tar garage: lot $0x. for quick saie. ' COME 6 rooms and bath for owner; 4 and bath on 2nd floor: 1 2-room tn basement; and 1 }-room; show- ing income of 6167 per month. Why pay rent when you can orn this for only $13,200 full price with terms. Young + —— Jr dining room Lovely kitchen, poo 412 W. Hur FE 44525 3 piece bath. Oil heat. Only & down. 38 ROLLING ACRES With woods and frontage on nice! lake. 2 bedroom home with 3 piece bath and part basement Schoo! bus at door, Best of ail enly $1,450 down. WEST RUNDEL 3 bedroom, large liv room, convenient kitchen, full t basement, good furnece Lot 50x 160 with nice trees. ', block from bus. Only $7,700. CORT M. IMBLER pay at uit * jostra _?E $9.750 with substantial down pay- ment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 52% W. Huron FE 2-6223 ~ HOMES IN LAKE ORION _ WALTER GREEN, MY 25831 " NEAR ‘EAST BLVD. _ room modern bungalow, otf! beak iauadry tubs, paved streets. acant. 1 Moor 2 apart- erms, 838 Pinegrove, Crescent La. ~“fAKE ORION - aaa dining ty Sunday 2 to 6 950 | Open Eves ‘ul ® Sun. mis 5 CRESCENT LAKE $350 DOWN tl build a 24n32 bungalow Com- lal on cgoredl wi studdings Gp for parti _, y oa 00, in. Lake priviledes 6 ML. W. OF PONTIAC 1% acre land, 3 bedroom modern house. Full basement, oi] heat Hot water heater. Plastered walls Hardwood floors. 1 block from school, “%.block off bus line. Small house with income in- eluded. This fs @ real buy at $10,500, terms. : OAKLAND LAKE OR 1728 — Sons Ra Office Piso a.m. 6 pm. 6, OR 24008 . Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE INCOME W. SIDE Located near the - school and Holl a paved street this solid Pls | straight Investment or income and living, this can't be beaten. Cal) for ap uppt, today. BIG, BIG, BIG « Mg bargain It's a house. s ig down 3 gp Morag = ated =o hs this home with 5 car basement and Kg WS oak floors is yours for the low, low price of Just $8,750, See this one iy. WARD EF. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 8 NEW RANCH HOME 2 bedrooms, nice living room, pic- HA % W Reaitr automatic oil heat, Garage large lots. Beautiful shade $3,500 down. Priced attractively. Othee FE 2-4411 ke},2 on kitchen and rm. with snack bar Shower . rnace utility room on lower level Bullt m we is ~ WEST “SUBURB AN 3 bedroom modern. Oi! Jarge sh on dining com oven Toom with fi ie. divided Dasem with recreation space Ol) A br] 0, 500, WEST WALTON BLVD. 5 room — oak floots, garage. rep gas water heater, full Seerneal with furnace. Convenient stores, bus. 66,050, YDEN Huron _ Eves. FE +1833 or vee: (ore BARGAIN! & BARGAIN! 4 rms and beth. $060 vl Paved Roy Close to downto J..VALUET, Realtor ay 8 Telegraph PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 BEDRM. BRICK Im mediate ssion. Two 3 and Sun. Co-op mber. “OWNER MUST SELL- Good ¢-room arpa ee loca- tion, large li ables inven carpet, — t iitchen peak: fast-bar rooms, and GI RESALE Includes 2 bedrooms, large living- sereened-in front, 2 canal front lets, and new carpeting. Take over G. I. Mtge. st 4 pe cent with payments of 955.00 pod month. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom home modern, located coreas a 150 x an — 2 fon ace Ra eras, JAMES A. TAYLOR 1210 Ponti*+ Stat- Bidg 544 Open evenings FE 42 “WEST SIDE SUBURBAN Lovely % bedroom modern home. Large living room, fi e, din- ing room, stream! kitchen, WE HELP FIN DOROTHY SNYDER LA REAL?PR 3140 W, Au lot. tehools and large 1 mie nearby. An excellent buy room (Overlook je bed and furnace, = lot, excellent loca- $5, is the full price. 3. , NORTH SUBURBAN : — modern. Large kitchen ombination. Spacious | _ Pull | an al pa leday and —— for FE 5-0683 room auto. heat and water heat- sash ireplace, iP of portesy acta poreh, attached garage: the price __will amaze you. FE 2-1842. price “< 1,800. eas FE 48784 ron Eves, EM 3-303. otter> On | GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WASHINGTON PARK BUILT IN 1 950 Brick one floor plan 5 full sized rooms vestibule entrance with spacious Tfvifig room. 2 tile bath, stairway to | attic, full basement, gas heat, space for recreation, aluminum storms and — iM car Tage. corner paved street ered at 914.360, $3,300 down. WISNER & ST. MIKE’S located carpeting living and — ell, venetian ot] units, tbs, — Offered at $6,450, $1,200 do Buy-To Sell—To Trade rou” BUY IT-WE'LL TNEURE It AHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS bath down, living room 22x 3% with fireplace modern kitchen, full dining room, excelient high and dry base- men vas heat, garage, Incated 2 blocks from Web- ster ar £3,000 down Dorris bon Realtor Co- x. aE 72 W. Huron PE 4-1557 of Or 3-2825 AOE AT RIGGING oe be ears | Boe For Sale Houses 40| PE SUNDAY 1-9 WEEK DAYS 3-6 2314 Middlebelt Rd. Oreherd Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road, turn left on Middlebelt to model. Make i ~ this pick live forever— k -our let in beautiful Sylvan . Well bullg yeor home. THE LARGEST NEW HOMES . + +—_FOR- ¥OUR-MONEY frooms, concrete basement, gen dastered walls, select oak fleors interior slab cere- bd tile bath, double with eo cabinets in Ritehen. tuily (— alumi- $14,650 Full Price This home with 2 car brick ga- wage and breeseway . . $18,150. quality and auly bomes. HOUSES. OF ALL KINDS 2, 4, and 6 family incomes. P. W Din- _ban & Bon 66 W. Huron. . Modern Home. 4 acres. Dewntown Income. Low down peyment re ranch ers Pontiac, yiM WRIGHT. Realtor. 222 8. Telegraph __ Contemporary Design Cute attractive 2 level home, ful = Lotu Call 61201, eve. FE 32-3370. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE $850 DOWN © terge tot, good well Electrical wiring installed Ready for pur- chaser oe a See total -rice. 5 RM. MODERN New 5 rm modern home in good locatian. $2450 down. L. C. LADD $496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 4286 Dixie Hwy OR 3-361, PE 20901 | }——-e0e-Pontiat LE. Re West Suburban Lovely four room modern bunge- low, utilitv room, oil furnace, lge garage and beautiful lot 67's «© 180 with a fenced back yd Own- er will sell or trade for a larger | suburban home Priced at only $10.000 60 with $3,000 00 down East Suburban Five acres of good garden soil, 5 room house, three bedrooms and floored attic, two car garage, good chicken house, variety of Iruit. Truly a good nis at $8,500 cash or terms arranged K. G. Hempstead. Realtor 102 East _— Street Evenings FE 2-1317 grape. +0528. Open _ eves. & Sun. Co-op Member. r STONE Village of Clarkston Idea' home for Phi family 7 roms with 4 bedrooms. Lovely children to play. Stoker heat Full proc~ $9,000 with $2,000 down. Immediate possession. West Side Located in hppa gg “= Park Sub 6 rooms ali on 1 floor. Excellent inside & out Rinenane ofl heat Bteel st —_ alumircum screens & sto Francis E. Bud” Miller Realtor 919 Joslyn FE 2-0253 Customer Parking Space in Rear 6 ROOMS MODERN, LARGE shaded lot, insulated. lake prtvi- leges. By owner. OR 3-1347 PRIVATE OWNER. WILL SELL OR trade ¢ Bs home on west side. Would like out of the city or lake property. 21003. | RANCH HOME ~— YTON muck sotl. Auto, gas heat and hot water. Built 1960 and in new con- dition. Has utility and basement furnace room. 2 car getage with tractor port. Priced right at $10.- 975 Reasonable down payment PRICED TO SELL ONLY $2.960. Will buy this 4 room heme on @ 175x325 ft. lot near Kelly Leke. Refrigerator, stove cabinet ink. space heater in- cluded in price. Make us an offer. B. D. CHARLES Srcorepttre, Real Batate Ruron Pu. Pe 1 Sremnge PE $-7148 FB 2-1 "Newer Bungalow —— aatrooms. 1%, baths, oil new , a "Family Home § rooms, 2 baths, suitable for 2 families, New oil furnace. Lake ase garage, “y1.500 Cc. Pancus Ph. Ortonville » 132. reverse _charges Seater, inouakeh wiling seem | ce BLOOMP ead one acre of a l GAYLORD - HAVE US SELL- YOUR HOME _ $800 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM SHELL located corner 6f Kemp ad Sts, Drayton Plains off Sash- WARD 8 ORCHARD. In this exceliens ipcation we are of- fering thie large & spacious five room home. Rich wall- kitchen ment with ‘oul heat, lot 120x . TB ren Phone FE 4-1557 of 2925 . mes with shade Bo is the porting of this lovely Relect an firs. throughoyt, enam- el trim. painted walls temt. with AC ei! heat : water softener, auto wtr heater, e with solid concrete drive, 8 Room Brick fruit, grapes, berries & shrub- eery. paved street. This property s arranged into 2? ants. consisting Must se! due to health, nn K. ae bath Brick cone Featuring i erage. Large ment bs game for —~ ey room e landscaped has all the extras required for « f Si aras seq wi | West Side HOUSE | TONIGHT 6 TO 8 P.M. 3 Bedroom Brickcrete, $0.75¢ =e features Sele red cak fleors rooms Knotty ome Kitchen with rustic hardware Plastic tile bath Magic fold accordiog closet doors Automatic oi] heat Attractive brickcrete exteriors Sashabew take to Frankm a ae left wura ea an make Prenkman to home BROS. | Open 6 te 9 tor ¥ Or }-1872 or “OR one ; Wate 5660 Dixie Hwy, 3 BEDRM. BUNGALOW. 23 FT. ving rm. Nice kitchen, 15 fe poe . Newly decorated. Stok- : — automatic ni"aner acter also garage. Call r FE 23-6258. HURON & HENDERSON $0,475 is full ai for s real 6 room home; laundry room cur - eee bed- ms ist me see tie oa te home hn Call MWRENCE 5 M GAYLORD. _MAVE US SELL YOUR HOME __ $1,000 DOWN 7 acres 6 rm modern, garage, chicken coop. trout stream $1,000 down, 2 bedrooms, modern ss a gr hardwood floors room acres) modern, 2 wn 1919 M-I5 Y OWNER. NORTH room ranch brick. 1 year old Fireptace. Foyer e si 380 Pe sar ate Jot. 123 Mt. Clemens lands Jet oto | oa merican kitchen. Tile bath with roma & heat lamps. Fireplace bedrooms__ eclouets ca raves terrace. Base ray heat. Aluminum com. bination storms ®& screens Other extras FE 5-734? ROOM HOUSE. 26228 COR- int” Needs some finish in- side. Oniy $3,500 Easy terms $200 down. Small house close to Auburn Heights. Nice jot. “Large 5 room -house, full bath, 2 car garage chicken coop, 4 @cres level ly 81.000 down. GEO. MARBLE 6261 Ancersenville Rd Waterford Phone OR 3-1268 SMALL RANCH TYPE Located in or ala I Vili This as x home h bedrooms beth and ind. utility room. Hardwood floors oi) furnace, laun- Lake Orion Large room house with base- ment Needs painting and decoral ing. Good location with large lot and garage. Will sacrifice for $5,000 cash. CARROLL. G. PORRITT. __%6% West Huron FE 2-7124 INCOME Here is an unity te invest @ Tani remeee od ‘ent end re- eeive @& substantial income each month, = 2 room home, now used as pM oe house will = the purchaser with free iving plus @ retarn in excess of the month'y payments. A 3 car garage tends to make this offer- ing even more inviting. Full price $0.000 with excelient terms to re-ponsible purchaser WM. KENNEDY Pn Sch : Open Evenings Until 9 | 3997 W, Huron Leake privileges on both Cease and Elizabeth Lakes, « wiac: the bachelor ing P00 room. The full price is y 935.00 with substan- tial Pech payment, Lake Property Overlooking beautiful Wal- ters Lake north a roo room home for $9,500. Both have reasonable down pay- ments. GILES REALTY CO. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE PAYMENTS ar block Bas small down oayment 3 sk bad froom & ce heat. well with elec pump. Storm — & — — 45x10 ee Joa- mn withm wa distance of Pontiac a hepts: ire a. = fread s eirew ade. heater Located Extra t- - werdening “Includes ear ob. heat. Double ict with piea- We PRFE—ALMOST You make the down payment and then a rea- cit the rental a will pay the cost and 2 furnaces 2 ca rage. Better NOPTH SIDE. First offering of this 2 bedrm bunyelow with full wath and dbesement A cery hom. for the working $7. terms. -4 Telig: a LOW DOWN | BEST BUYS. TODAY Very lovety home built on & corner et with life time aluminum sid- give quick possession 7, SUBURBAN RANCH J bed rooms, —— tiving room, dining nation with ooncal brick fireplace & Ilarge picture window, i% baths, modern kitchen, paneied breeseway with laundry trays. Base- ment with oil A heat = elec. HW, oe Koel rege, 3 lots. $5,000 wa. NORTH JOHNSON Bem!-bungalow with large living rm., dining rm.. bed rm, bath and large klichen bed rooms and ne on. age room up. Basement with A. ges HW. tot ” 50x 150 with 2 car garage. The price $9,300 NEAR WATERFORD Clean modern home with 4 cess to 5 ‘Giflerast Takes. $2,500 down. Let us show you this home SUBURBAN WEST 4 rooms and dinette, full | rests ett tale pions ae $1.We down $56 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tt N. Saginaw 8 Ph. FE 5-165 Eve.ings after 6 call Beck A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 J OUR NEW LOCATION “ll saye and save aa pee ee ea ares ell Into 1 lovely Sisk ge 1senzb0 ft. ot te All Woman ‘Realt RANCH HOME SITES Bec wonderfully NEW BUSINESS BLDG. Jw location, $10,000 down. AVARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE2-8316 WwW. Mere == = We will help Ghose down paym _ | An excelient pickuy & drop tion. Owner says 4,060 customers. 1952 panel truck. Priced reason- Fdw. M. Steut, Realtor TT N Saginaw 8 Ph FE 5-8165 =| ~ DRY CLEANING» able with easy terms. EAST SIDE sonabie down. HOUSTON ST. ; 4 family. ° bead irs ype Soon rea- sonable w CUCKLER REALTY st) 235 N. Seginaw FE 4- Eves. OR 3-2039. FE 17-8119 leges. By owner. OR 3-137. ff ste- Modern 6 rooms. Penced yard Ex- cellent basement, Nice lot. Rea- ¢€ ROOMS MODERN, LARGE shaded lot, insulated. lake privi- 6 room frame home avail- able at once 2 car rage Gas heat. Price $0 boo Near Williams Lake 5 bedroom ranch ee heat. Basement, Lot 105 120°, 2 car attached paren. Biock te bathing beach. down Indian Village Exclusive offering! On f “the DUEL -semiousgeions : 4a. much in demand Full five rooms and tile bath down one bedroom finished up with room: for another Full . basement, of AC heat and recreation room 2 car ga- rage Vacant. Leste R. Tripp, Realtor 2 Ww ——— Street venings FE pbiel os or FE 4-4278 One 5 nice one. Call FE 40504, 136 E Pike St LAWRENCE W HAVE US SELL YOUR ee Partridge 18 THE THE NATIONAL? rome SUNDAY WEEKDAYS 0 PRA STs. REALTOR. 183 W. HURON ST PHONE FE ¢1587, L.R. TRIPP Nr, Pontiac Gen. Hospital ~ BUILT IN 19487 _ Gunes with aa vine of] furnace in dry basement. EAST reem, Fully insulated. Owner asking $9.95@ with $2,500 down This is a 3 bedrooms fireplace gas 2 ecres, lake privileges on pri _vate lake MY 21814. Invitation to Comfort Comfort and lvabitit in . this 2 bedroom frame ‘; =r the mang features. The very attractive living room, large kitchen, recreation rm wi fireplece and full base- ment with ofl hot sir heat makes this house very low priced at only $10.500 with onty §3.000 down. Roger B. Henry $11 Main 8t OL 1-911! Rochester, Michigan Sale Lake Prop 4! 4 BEDRM. LK, FRONT $2990 DOWN—FURNISHED Located within 12 miles of ~ — City Hall this fultpesement home has satura stone fireplace, «cre _ tile fror, paneled Miving % baths Large shad in, slinmediate possession, $12,000, $100 per month Giroux & Hicks £900. Dixie — Mey - att ton. . Plains Sale Resort Prop. _4IB GREEN LAKE _ OFFICE j Con meee Lets and Estates SINCE 1ea5— List It HERE ORMAN RICE 7070 COMMERCE E RD. EM 3- ois Line From Detroit WO $77 ROSCOMMON. MICH. LOT A On South braneh ef the Au Sabie River 1% mi, northwest of _< common Good h fishing __duilding site, MY yi . ____ For Sale Lots. 42 GAYLORD TO BUY. > ren SELL. ‘Sine ae ma Se | REALTOR 101% NN Sagina Phone Pe 24031 Eve Bro Lore — x $495. Detroit office, 29700, $1,600. SYLVAN LAKE: 452133, sewers & sidewalks — WOODWARD ESTATES 402133, ved street & sidewalks, just John K- frwin Street . PE 2-190 Oil Wells Pay Off! TAVERNS DO TOO! Especial- this one i 3B i Grocery, Beer, Wine re ® tome too; 4 -rcems and bath, all fixtures and onions, and store bidg. for only $18, with just $6,500 down, This 4 fear of “chain (1411.) Ask for Mr. Steiner. * Prudenville Motel ready to take over the spring pay ean arranged according to business, ¢ modern units fu: with ts mnished and comptete teheneties and ¢ ~ ny jose gta ay messer STATE-V WIDE REAL ESTA eae eT Ate Dave x) ‘1582 — te" $ GRILL, SODA BAR Located. in @ good neighborhood school. | Get $1 te $500 quickly on car, fur Hiiture of note, We've been ae. a wT iss you can to work filling your cash erything goes for only and a bu go ri tates” = Ev fe Vit Ps act scents ae is - % ahs id a ie pata e's i =< 4 ' ; 4 eT a at pt ; ia ‘ rer P~ os ; 4 v ‘ PEs . f/ 4 all 4 | a i: - eee : ; carers meter eo aes = SRS —— — a ee ie eat + i t : a re ee For Sale'Usea Lars 55 mF = Money to Loan — “0 aeldere 88 "Sale ed Car ss cnet State Loensed Lenaere) TEAGUE FINANCE @0._ 2022S. MAIN. ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS $28 TO _givkTOck t OL6OTH S >-ROMPTLY! _ =CX! H PR sat } friendly ieens- since 1906. or come tn today Provitent port and Savings Society. 7 West Law. rence St, Pontiac FE 2-0240. For Sale Nousetrailers 50 HARDWARE Located in one of the fastest grow img areas in Oskland Co Iis a- neat, clean & busy hardware wel! ead sto Sbong- ease ; on attractive modern, heated store | for only $125 per mo. $3500 for fixtures with $1,000 down plus the clean stock at wholesale. HERE'S YOUR chance to into that has a good Located in a brick building on @ main street near downtown Pon- tiac, The music and pinball ma- chines easily pay the rent. It has good equipment, fixtures & lease Cash or terms with only $1 500 | down, €sit for en eppt. today — WARD EF. PARTRIDGE | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS | BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's ames 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316) steady trade EXCELLENT LOCATION, COV- ‘ basement, semi- modern. preparitory to erection apart ments, write National Elder Wat | kins, 200 Bagiey CHINCHILLAS ph ao ggg uae “wT equipment Will sell individually ‘7M 3-4362 | QAS STATION GOOD lege | Fast moring inventory. Corner of | ‘Walton and Baldwin, FE ene 9 ROOM HOUSE SINGLE AND) double garage, can be used for | business and Hving quarters, next! to Bob's Chicken House 487 Eliz- abeth Lk. Rd BEAUTY SALON FOR ue sale owner ior state FE _ +1e8T or FE 2-0316 TAVERN FOR SALE. NICK S BAR 58 8 Baginaw. ; 49 rT ‘CASH oP to $500 to finance your auto or other pur. chases, finance for lower. pay bills: siékness or y purposes. and down Servi ice Prompt. Friend idly Se OURS aT Our business. ts neg uals and famites with their 1648 STREAMLITE 31 @® resteurent: _ | 1540 Lapeer Rd M WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR FRAVELO | Une, 29 ft. pasties) tra! ler, ai} mod. | erm birrh iter f h, priced | under $3 000. Needham Trailer | Saies. 451 8 Telegraph FE S-1751 i FT BUY eguity & take over payments | E _ ‘ HOUSETRAILER | Wel] equipped MY 3-7102 | 1948 ALMA TRAILER 25 FE 31-7466 or OR 3-9697 | 132 FT. HOUSE Te eLEr FOR | hunting. Cheap FE 56-1048 NEW MOON the “I Love Lucy” trailer now PANKHURST TRAITER PARK i and Sales 1540 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion MY 2-4611 Parkhurst Pratter Park and Sales New Moon Richardson, Arrow Priced to sel Ficar shower & toilet, $2 350 Lake Orion | Mien. t mh lod | Y 2-11 | Pontiac | | Chiet MOBILE HOMES Poe a bis la length. Up te) You can buy a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 down. | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 461 te Prartioa Pisine , Ste Da cee OR 3- 120 Royal Oak LI 54-2610. is Fr TRAILER condition. OR 43-7700 TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Gord »n's Trailer Camp. 3300 Ella La. Ra ie? 2-FT ALMA ALL” META t.| _ 1300 Shimmons Rd CASH ONLY Nios elearance sate to make room for 1954 models you have the cash and need « mob..+ home, dont miss this sale ‘ot sales Never before have we offered bargains like this Whole- sale prices to ail while sale lasts Three repossessions for exact balance owin GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Highway FE 2-8766 TRAILER EXCHANGE $450. GOOD “Phone iy pans, "Gene or or yA ge HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY a . NATL BANE —— Voss. Presiden r, Manager Sat. to 4 manne Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY 8ERVICE ~ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can belp you Bene erate Just ws or call et our of flee. STATE _ FINANCE CO. _ ee Pe ee $25 to $500 Now! Here ir the cash loan service you bave been } for IN ONE VISIT "#6 to ‘52 tr ts ears. Fini ear or ane eee erseunt Vis IND ag co. . FE 32-0206 wrence — “NEW! ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER, +e “TIL. over 80 Moor plans. all kinds of equip- sees furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & pony poco line of other tral: cessories. visit OUR STORE @ South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday PM r parts 1M? - 21 FT. TRAILER. BEST | offer 7688 Visger at Maceday ake . SUY “HE BEST Buy Stewar s 27-45 ft Built to iast a Mfetime. We aise hare Detrott- ft, Lintecraft 23 Peerless 35 ft Tini Home 14 4 Gene rd ‘WE Von 5 yi SEE US FOR THE OXFORD. TR AILER SALES PARTS & SCCERAORIES yaar tan Ld I Mt. 8. of Lake Orion CAMPIN GTRAILER, ACCOMMO dates 2, has t m cupboards bs —oo mattresses 6225. an ) seen at 43 Baldwin ers, rental plans, move tn itmme- | diately Save rent. 2 8 Telegrapr Open Eves. 21 FT. MCCOMB HOUSETRAILER. FE 423%. For Rent Trailer Space 51 La court (ewer and w 34611 HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. FE 2-7128. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. FE _ #6132 ee ae Auto Accessories; 52 FENDER 2! m SKIRTS TO #@ TO Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward | 121 Ez Montcalm SKYLINE ROYAL AND D OTHERS. | BUICK 3 -vedrooms-1tt Sis este DOWN. GOOD TRAIL-| ¥. Mog © OP Cope. 1963 by NEA Be “For your own protection, Ethel, license numbers when you lend things!” you should take down Ww anted Used Cars 4 | WANTED 0 '52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR FRICE BEFORE She BELL YOUR CAR. H. J. VA&N- Writ -404 DIXIE MIGHWAY. OR 31355 WE NEFD 1940 TO 53 USED CARS : for out = towa tuyer Huroa FE 2-264) '$1-'50 CARS FOR PARTS HIGH DOL a — MOTOR MART _ FE 48230 For Sale Used Cars 53 | 50 BUICK SEDAN Radio and heater. beautiful 2- hee , exeelient tires and motor $895 MICHIGAN'S - | FINESE \ THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OP WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD MACE \'8 AN OFFER ON A Laoag of your choice ‘$3 down Mich BUICK er SPECIAL. 2 DR. | model 68D. 691450 Terms E} 3-3500 ‘an DOOR. RADIO & ~ heater 63 &. Perry. FE 54-4685. ‘48 BUICK ROADMASTER CON- Vertibie, one owner White side- Wall tires, 2 brand new. accessories Color; biack red ieather seats 34.000 ectual miles, motor perfect $750 cash 632 Ann Street, Birmingham, aft er 5 BUICK ‘32. 2 DOOR, SUPER. RI- viera, fully equipped. 11 months old, take trade OR }-7011 6 41 & @ AODELS. NO MONEY down /» low as $17 07 per month. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn L& MY 2-3611 ‘SO BUICK ROADMASTER, RADIO, heater WSW., turn signals, back- up lights, seat cover, pew tires: $775 Low down payment. FE 5-08098 CADILLAC ‘47, 62 CLEAN, 6675. FE 17-0668 NEED a SECOND CAR , OR cheap trensportation? down & payments as low as $17 per month will b or model _ customers. o- ~ay = 52 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 DOOR Big factory heater, custom seat covers, § nearly new whitewal! tires, spotless 2 tome black and grey Tiptsh. $1,095 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ~LINCOLN-MERCURY — IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCU uy a ‘46, join our driving " _BUCKNER ~ guto repairs. medicai-dental. ered MONEY On Your Name Only Or Other Plans* Money for past-due bills, home or Perd; PE 1394 WRECKING FOR PAR and up Buicks Fords, DeSotos smobiles. ang vther New mufflers and ., F ebuillt ta enerators, starters. earburetors, ie um ps poe transmissions, Ney aliaaed sp 8. Lovte's AUTO PARTS 636. OAKLAND FE ¢4513 -. 46 CARS- ‘47 PONTIAC MOTOR AND TRANS- mission cheap, FE 5-1801. Other im 1 day. i ts all you heed plans for $25 to Phone FEderal 3-7181 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN . Corporation fn West Huron St. LOOK! New Location 929-900 QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter & | Livingstone 4 W. Lawrence at. re eee i WAITING You May Borrow 20-500 Today your bills, protect your pach low monthly payments FINANCE CO. FE 4-0841 ‘48. BUICK, REBUILT ENGINE: Roadmaster, ( OL 32-3661. GLASS S!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait ith your :nsurance all you need . a signature. All work guar- “Tiub Auto Glass Co. 122 Oakiand Ave. Ph. FE 47066 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt - vee OPTN EVES. AND 8 ee Hollerback Auto Parts BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair De Cass at West Pike Phone FE 20186 _ wew ARTS & ACC ty ee gg 8 ORIES trade 200 proof a pee yas ae M AUTO cal 2539 Dizie Hey. OR 3-2105 3-2105 Auto Service ~ §3 FOR COMPLETE COLLISION = VICE near! F parade ma —— 0 ec Olive er Motor cies Pine Se Pin whens, Pe 24 16 W. Pike St. Phone et REPAIRS, BUMPING & P FREE ESTIMATE. alt, MA Fr CARS iNT LAN CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE THE car. cylinders .tebored, chine Shop, 33° Hood. Ph. vr _3-2563. ~ Wanted Used Cars 54 POLL LP PEPPERELL PALL Miter, in good condition. MI 42a, 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar ‘or wrecked & unk ears ree eng Ss Bag- ev 8: 23-2544 or FE 4.3585 Top Price for Your Car AVERILI.'S 202 OTE oaeee HWY FE 2-9878 WTD. WRECKED & JUNK’ aa _FE 30477 40 Baldwin Ave, te top dollar on late model | ‘ears. 962, Dixie Hwy OR 31603 “BAGumaw HURON ~~ WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS. |, TOP 8$ rR = CARS OF kite, FE res fee — 3 Cass at W Pike St _ WE 2-0167 Res FE 32-0847 CHEVIE DELUXE COUPE. H_ spot Rr white side a excellent FE 4 ca DELUXE, Wit take older FE 21-0783 DELUXE, FE 446601. R & walls. condition, 1960 CHEV., R&H, very clean car in trade $705 CHEVE. 52 STYLINE exeellent condition Motorway Dr 4161 CHEVE. 51 4 DOOR DELUXE, wat covers heater turn signal, ete, Excellcut condition, $1,275. MY 33711 DELUX, POWER ‘2 CHEVE, Ppl very jow mileage. FE CHECK THE USED CAR AND TRUCK, SURE! BUT CHECK THE DEALER, TOO! You'll find that... FORD DEALERS are reliable merchants in business to stay FORD DEALERS don’t depend on used car profits to stay in business FORD DEALERS have facilities to ¥O/ check every used car And remember “ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS _.. See Your Cy Dealer “OWEN 8. Saginaw FE 5- nt ‘after 6 PE s-3808 ios | CHEVROLET AR clean inside, Bini) ro Bog "neater, gs ree, runs very M FE 3-7542. 1961 ‘HEVROLET, Pe eh es peepee anes” s accessories, ‘53 DODGE For Sale Used Cas 85 Bright — spot _ Orchard Lake at Cass | "53 Chevrolet 4 dr. se 52 Olds 98 -4 dr. ’52 Buick Riviera coupe ‘52 Cadillac 62 convertible 752 Cadilhic 62 4 dr. sedan 52 Olds &8 2 dr. ”52 Ford 8 sedan "52 Chevrolet deluxe "31 Chevrolet Stvline S51 Pontiac Chieftain St Olds 98 4 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain "31 Buick super 4 dr. fae Auction Mart Lake Orton | $1 Ford 8 Victoria "50 Chevrolet deluxe ‘OD Ford 8 2 dr. SO Cadillac 6} club coupe "50 Chevrolet deluxe 50 Pontiac Chieftain |’50 Olds 8&8 4 dr. ? ~ 50 Olds &8 deluxe "49 Ford 8 2 ne "49 Pontiac & club c 49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. "49 Olds 88 club coupe "49 Pontiac 8 2 dr. "49 Olds &8 club sedar "48 Ford 8 2 dr. $8 Hudson sedan ! "48 Buick super 4 dr. "47 Frazer sedan "47 Pontiac 8 4 dr. 43+ ’47 Buick sedanette "47 Mercury convertible | 46 Ford 8 2 door JEROME OLDS-CABH FAC Used Cars — Orchard cae at Cass Phone FE 453 New Car-—280 + acinaié Phme FE ~9568 ‘38 CHEVROLET, ‘4 PONTIAC, Loong transportation. 304 -N. FE .-07 cuetnOLes radio, excellent tires. 3-7342 PLOOMTTELD, , MILLA | amity | Twin stn Spifre censing Race - = door cheap at $1,200 eee goed ‘tramsportatien: rr lor quic sale Car has been . “10+ Be wea Oe . broo eater eee c 1 BEI AIR. POWE ie 33008 miles. Soli of trade. | DODGE COMONET 5-6. 1983, LIKE | Pally sarered, sues, Private U Y owner ee se Our FORD ‘50. 6. es CONDITION *36 to '46 Car as the Down Payment on a good *46 to '53 car at Braid’s, Why lose of work and spend money on the old car when you can usé it as the down payment and get up to 24 months on the ance. FORDOR V-8 with only 7.000 miles 3 WILLYS HARDTOP hi deauty. Has everything. ‘$2 CHEVROLET TUDOR Power-Gide - modei ‘$2 DESOTO 8 FORDOR Low mileage, One owner. ‘52 PLYMOUTH FORDOR Radio, heater etc.—Cranbrook ‘51 DESOTO FORDOR Has all the extras, ‘Sl DODGE FORDOR Coronet-Gyromatic drive ‘$1 PLYMOUTHS Coupe and fordor—1 owner ‘SO CHRYSLER FORDOR Fine 1 owner family car Cpe ” Wagon $150 d Con $225 Ply. Tudor $120 — Hudsen Fordor “BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. 1947 1940 2 DR, HEATER, $5. FE -$145 dwn. 00 a Buick. 5 Che $146. ore i Bee $196 e. 7 CHAYELER, WINDOOR, REX. | | dan dr. dr, dr. to tu te dr. > ~- dr. 4 dr. 4 dr. dr, supe 1 John- days bal- ¥a. 'Fine Folks! Fine Car! Fine Deal! At Keller-Koch Incorpo- rated. Drop down. and look over the cars listed below. Many of them are one owner new cat trade-ins. All of them are well worth the price we ask 1953 DODGE Coronet V-eight Beautiful two | tone green four deer, white wall tires, ecOmomical overdrive, radio and heater, 3000 actual milles New car guarantee by new car desler Your present car down and $465 a le 4 1951 PLYMOUTH “lub coupe fadie ead heater-} gleaming green finish spotless in- | site and out. Fine mechanica) | condition, & good $995 guarantee | 1951 PLYMOUTH Suburben The popular all m Wagon This ear isnt sharp its in fine mechan! con tion, clean and pres entable Ex celient tires, BIG heater $1,045, ti 1950 CHRYS!I ER New Yorker good tires, aul pm Btic transm broadcloth upholstery ue at $1 085 ission A real val- 1950 PONTIAC Club coupe Chieftain eight, twe tone finish radio & heater, very fine mechanical condition, seat covers since new A car that will please vou for only $995 1950 DODGE Four door, exceptionally sharp! Smooth running, good tires iarge heater automatic transmission A truly fine car for $995. Hunters’” Paradise SPECIALS! 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr, 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1930 Pontiac 2 dr. 1949 Hudson 2 dr. 1951 Buiek 2 dr. 1951 Plymouth 4 dr. 1949 Olds 4 dr. 1949 Pontiac 2 dr. | T9351 Mercury 2 dr. 1948 Pontiac 2 dr. 1948 Studebaker 4 dr. 1946 Po 1347 Fo ntiac 2 dr. rd 2 dr. | THESE DEER 1948 Chrysler N. Y. 4 dr. 1952 Pa 1952 Buick 2 ue | 1942 Po t49 \fe ckard 4 dr. ntiac 2 it ‘retirv 2 oar 1942 Plymouth 2 dr. IMS Pontiag convertible T19$8 Frazer 4 dr. 195) Pontiae coupe | 146 Ford convertible 149 Buick 4 dr. special =| 1951 DeSoto club coupe 1932 Olds 88 2 dr. hydra, 1948 Nash 4 dr. 1950 Buick special 2 dr. 1946 Buick 2 dr. 150 Chrysler 4 dr, 1952 Pontiac 4 dr. 1951 Pontiac 2 dr. hydra. 1952 Buick spec. | 1950 Buick 4 dr. ,Roadmas. | 1953 Buick demonstrators Rivi lera THE PONTIAC Eight. Two door, radio and heat- er, hydramatic. All work fine Good tires, excellent finish, spark- ling chrome. $845 NO DOWN PAYMENT We do not make this offer with the idea of turing you into our place -of business. We know that often a family very ur- gently needs a second car but hesitates to dip into their savings for a down | payment, 1] 1949 PLYMOUTH Cub coupe Radio. good heater fu tires. smooth running, excel lect body and paint $42 monthly 197 BUICK Super sedanetie Radio and heater Very clean throughout. $416 6 month 1947 PONTIAC Tight Light blue finish tires al- most new, radio and heater $34 16 @ month 194) PLYMOUTH The only thing nice is the price gi2¢ Keller-Koch sao SLER-PLYMOUTH DFAItER 9S. Woodward Birmingham Midwest 61200 1951 CHEVROLET POWERGLIDE @ door sedan. clean throughout 23.900 miles, $1,073 DIX LUMBER CO. FE 2-0224 or FE 2-6938 OR 36516. ‘41 FORD, 2 DR DELU XE. R&. good seemspevetion FE 2-0907 after ECONOMY SPECIALS 1949 Nash ... ............ $395 1 Buic Saisie maaleleies.s $295 1941 Chevrolet x 4 $ 75 1950 Ford carenisier 1947 Hudson — $195 1950 Buick Riviera Ses Kaiser $195 Piymouth $395 bed have & bundfed other cars to choose from. FCONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburn FE ¢2131 "$1 FORD, CUSTOM 2 on rER- _fect condition, OR 3-7307. Ford ‘4 _ Or o1316 LARRY JEROME _ Rochester Ford Dealer $900.00 Discount 1953 Fords Tudors & Fordors . Factory Officials’ Cars LARRY JEROME MAIN 8TR AT THE BRIDGE TSORONE TES BEAM 4 EVENINGS POR eaeet COOP CONDITION. 2 ar, +» HOLDEN'S RED ‘STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY U.ED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. at the north end of town oO Every night Tul 10 pen 804 N Main ROCHESTER FORD 39 890 “46 Nash. $125 re FORD 1s Walls Daily aa a1 u Drive LAKE I-24 at Exc Pp) YOUR ‘# 53. CUSTOM nder 6.000 mi until $ pm Mr 51 Ext. 1 or “47 = or per uckhorn 395 Pe : a our word ORION MOTOR — OL 2-7121 RADIO, heater, Leather seats White side- Reasonable Gertz, FORD ‘80. EXCELLENT CONDL tion 232 8. Anderson after 5 30 MODEL WILL make « good down ee : a only $393. Join for tow cememens ‘ SALES MY 2-261) CON. All Metal Body $295 elient 295 $ aroon 195 wit $195 $195 FINEST IN THE CORNER ’4$7 PONTIAC SED. Radio, Heater. 2-tone Green Pinish, Mechanically °47 HUDSON SED. Radio, Heater and Original Finish 1944 2 DOOR coro dition FE 2-7705 of can be seen | _@t 22 Dakota after § om Cheapies '47 OLDS. SEDANETTE | ooeinal Can Finish $195 48 NASH “600” SED. nal inal Finish and Toughout 49 PLY. STA. WAGON "47 KAISER ‘SED. Radio and Heater Original M Finish "48 CHEV. SEDAN Good Dependable Transportation '47 FORD 2 DR. Good Tires. Good Motor MICHIGAN’S a BIG PAVED LOT OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD HUDSON fect. Sta Huron dr, take Ro uy Le & WwW ¢ WILL | Pee, ee ve Tires new Pain, Rati rts and $600. Di 1953 ered _call after ¢ p.m. ‘0 MILEAGE 33.000. fo heater e H, sae a ‘48 KAISER ~ heaar $195 BROS. INC rans norr ality Paderewski. etc 707 ee WASP. balance, oe my ae 4 Door Sedan WINTERIZED Your Nash Dealer upholstery per- nowt Ww. 4 will KIMBALL LAWRENCE AT CASS 50 NASH Winterized as Sy Pe =e pss Open Nights NASH 46 SEDAN EXCELLENT ondition, a's” ee ‘ ce TWO DOOR SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED EXCELLENT CONDITION Your Old Car DOWN KIMBALL Voor Ni Nash ‘Deals 6 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS re. aa Nights | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS 6&T. BUY YOUR USED CAR / FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1M6 AND 1947 FORDS PONTIACS SPECIAL! "48 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 1948 AND 199 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS BUICKS FORDS NASH HUDSONS SPECIAL! "49 PONTIAC $695 48 HUDSON RADIO & HEATER $395 "50, 51 AND °52 AND A FEW 'S3s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! "50 NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio & Heater Hydramatic 50 Buick O.K. “Usedmobiles '5] Stude. “CHAMPION” Heater & Overdrive }¥ere’s a buy at— r O90, ‘50 Chev. 4 DOOR, BLUE Tots of Miles Left $595 ‘Ol Chev. 4 DOOR, GREEN Heater $845 7 4 $1,095 2 door, Dynaflow, Radio and Heater A clean car ; $945 $095 ’S2 PONTIAC Deluxe Chieftain Radio, heater & Hvdramattc $1,495 HARDTOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ’S1 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Radio and heater 5 good tires, selid ivery finish with a biond top. $695 | MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT IN THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NABH *. $115. FE 17-7617, CALL anytime. "51 NASH AMBASSADOR Radio, Seater overdrive, bed equipment, etc. ginal maroon finish without a scratch $795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST bg BIG PAVED LOT ‘ Hvdramatic. ‘Ol Nash 4 Door, Heater & Jargain at—/ $895 FRANSPORTATION! *48 Lincoln "46 Pontiae °47 Buick 4 dr. "46 Buick 2 dr, 47 Plymouth "47 Hudson None of These Over $295 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT | JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage __ PHONE FE 4-4546 47 OLDS Radio Heater. Hydramatic. A clean good running car. Priced to WE BUY, SELLE OR TRADE WEST SIDE Used Cars 623 W. Huron FEC 42185 OL 82 98 4 DOOR, SHARP | miles. beater, hy'.a. ‘c, white walls. 2 tone. Like new PE 2-879 eal: OR 3-2025 PACKARD. 1951, 200 SERIES, LOW mileage good condition. Call eve- nings +7730 PACKARD ‘# 4 DOOR, OVER- drive 63 o Perry. FE 5-4685. SALE CARS 1946 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. RADIO After 6 p.m. ‘SPECIA A “Touch"“down te YOU WILL BE < #& ‘ ANDSMALL PLEASED . “Safety” WITH THESE CARS PAYMENTS WILL Serviced to Serve GIVE YOUA in a WINNER Separate Shop ; 46 Chev. Sedan Radio ee Good running _ iT. $295, ‘47 Buick Sedan Radio and heater. Smooth engine. Body clean good, interior $375 48 Ford Sedan $795 Radio and = Tight body. $475 1 49 Lincoln a on on Radio heater overdrive. Good . running engine. Clean car. Fam- ous Lincolp quality. Give away ; price at 2 door, 8 cv. $645 2 tone green 50 Buick Radio heater and Dyre-Flow. Ist class shape. sis at St Plymouth 4 dr. Sed. Radio and heater. Clean through- Priced at out, ‘SZ 53 Eg car guarantee, FPpeciall meee gel new. Famous Priced at —— J* Big 6 6” Renter. is like er economy. $695 Mercury Spt. Cpe xceptionally low aoa New ed 100 other quality used cars and « veral trans- sev portation specials herr =. are priced to sult your CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY PONTIAC Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass / 52 Plym. | ,7nit e- FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 4 door sedan : FE 2-9167 Radio and Heater ek ces HOR OME 000 miles $775. FE 3.5070 after 6.. ‘41 AMBULANCE. EX- cellent for 2? of . hunters. §185. 400 MA 5-7 ; PONTIAC ‘53. 4 DOOR CHIEF- Man, Hydramatic. all extras, low _™ileage 2150 Parkinson c ow. Pix Inv Ul entra! ~—_ Mercury Sales e Pontiac vr 2-9167 our $ yegr pian Discount on parts and accessories. PONTIAC ro _— 147 8 $380. MA 5321 18 Buffalo Clarkston. Eves. or Sunday PONTIAC “ STREAMLINE: $650. E 5-6427 138 ~ tate Chieftain, Radio heater coat Origina! owner $1,345 Washington. 1952 RONTIAC. -2-DOOR under- Ph FE 5-503. PonTIAc ~ CONVERTIBLE ew motor, good rubber, 42 $200 cash FE 580863 | 48 PONTIAC 2 ree DELUKE hydra-matic FE ¢ 5) “ down. $50 67 sharp I M-24 PONTIAC ' | Ciiteftain. se 33 Clos: a 82 MODELS a MONEY rood credit record and per month will get you a go model car. See ‘em wv in our riding eustomers. nae ORION M SALES ati Buckhorn Lk—MY ery ans radia aod lent condition. 4 OW Come In and Let's Get Acquainted CY YOUR FORD DEALER Used Cars & Trucks 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] JACOBSON _ MOTOR SALES Your UA ose Dealer YE 2-6359 CHIEFTIAN DBE. 82. luxe, low mileage, very reason- abie. Call from 4 Oneida. oY PONTIAC ST CATALINA. FRED to _to sell. Ma ta PONTIAC 4 DOOR -B ELUXE. 1951 Geacuchne 88 low mileage 54 Gag Super. ery We Trade For Less 50 47 ’S1 Plymouth 2 dr... .$895 ‘51 Buick spec. 4 dr, $1295 ‘51 Chev. dix, 2 51 Ford 8 4 dr.. +00 G84§ dr... $895 Buick super 2 dr, $995 '49 Pontiac 8 4 dr.... .$695 49 Buick super 4 dr. $695 '47 Ford dix. 8 2 dr.. os Pontiac 4 dr......$495 Anderson -Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 N THE CORNER OF & heater $245. WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD You'll Do Better at DSMOBILE “#@, SERIES 76, a “1 excellent condition, must sacrifice. “i arry Ss Call after-§ p.m, A. L. lips.}_ 503 Saginaw FE 2-2273. — : ‘52, PLYMOUTH SEE AND DRIVE 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater and many other One of These extras beautiful medium blue Good Used Cars agg without-a scratch or biem- 4 $1,095 Mehitewall tines nn ‘eines MICHIGAN’S "46 Pontiac “8” FINEST meee. 6 WOOF cnccscccscs:: 9908 TRE Bic PAVED LOT "46 Dodge 4 door ..,,....+.. $295 | WARD "AND. 1D MILE’ ROAD *@ Dodge 4 door .........- $175) 51 & 52 {ODEL8 RADIO HEAT- er good tires. low — e hate 30 Pontiac 4 door ...,... ones | money down Only month Don't ag as "61 Plymouth 4 door .... .. $945 _Our «ding customers. , "b1 Chev. 4 door, powerglide $095 ecto] Buckhorn Lk. MY" 2611 er ees $605 LOOK $1 Nash 4 door ........... $895 At These Low "SO Dodge 4 dr. sharp .... $945 *@ Ford 4 door ...... veers O58 ‘1 Plymouth 2 door ....... $895 "Bl Ford “8” 4 dr, ....... $1,025 ae | 96.66 RIEMENSCHNEIDER my BROS. $9 _ 2 dr $9.99 od fie Zincoin Cosmo 4 de. . Sues 4 D ge az ora ip apereereneeg Plymouth | ier eteth aw tet make - Dealer a Fe S. Saginaw St, MI can euch bar. Ph FEZOIL | Bist ape Eek ’ \ ; é id r ul Hurting“) not Motoe Sales _ Ce | nas lon Linoleums e+ $1.98, SUNDAY 10 TO 3} ow ae LUMBER || F +++ OA coneceee oF 3 Take Aim on OK These Buys NK. - USED. 'S0PLYMOUTH|) TRUCKS . 1 beagle pup. Utica 3011 WELL GIVE AWA Sand, Gravel, Dirt 684 home J female way <4 remy Burmeisters 4Dr. RECONDITIONED Northers Lumber Co, RIGHT Lake | ; DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO- $795 cp =a «OS awtt ae "cian | Sluts. “Uc asin 7 Ss } : AND TAN HOUNDs, 47 BUI ARATE SHOP -- 4 MANURE PROMPT (rammed gn rabbits, aiso Beason CK Shredded Peat Humus | —)-"eet* | PR 1408S « yds $12) FE $-7668 For Sale Poultry _ 72 PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK $395 47 Ch eV dirt gravel. end. manure, PE CAPONS. . 1256 Lamb Ra. -MUibe — ely Avane lel? Ban. Gy GRAVEL. FILL FILL bint, FOP 2 PR. JAPANESE SLeIme- san. ‘SO CHEV SED. DELIVERY | PROMPT DE haat “te a Loe ete ee Lane Pe. Fama dried Pet raany, good rub- 3 ; KELLY'S HA "$ HARDWARE | bead of Back dirt pet -p soil. | 55 WHITE ROCK POLLE3S. si 7. uxe r. r. Drive it out for only “I'm quitting! When I came here and asked him for work ; hoot ond sot een Ee Re ee, et Fiut SAND Nit Ra Penton. Ph sus I had no idea I'd really have to work!” : BE Fagg Sh ———1 Or & Gand © grovel top con, sleet | SOULERY PICKER AND ELEC. eis: PCY arab OMavel, t der. Holl $845 S150 | | oe foot arses etl | coped oe ts aiC™ | Live Teun Urner A130 tiv ne. 30 For Sale Trecks 56| Salo Musical Goods 68| Sith Teese tates hasnt | Praeaetatresttits co. | i Stobvetucra te east kaa scll OIF) States ad Susan - ~*~ ~ d - P i + sol enucth Tuttle ndian wooc larks . S0 BUICK |'48 Dodg @) 51 CHEVROLET — | "wiser "airect, low" actin ten se aad ett omy gehts ESE wan | gt Grae ens, re vain | SY TOP SRL Say Om eto ty wea Sp. 4 Dr. 5 “ : mahogany case, excellent’ Lables $10.56, Furniture of all | Ive, GANDWETS. LANGE 2° @ET OF BRAND NEW 1903 EN-| PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | "Seal iivermts at Aubure Rock: 4.TON ele | Top condition Gnengnent nancy le «gd ‘our sa goa Spent tp. a. 7 net: “aren Righty’ marred nnd case, cost. $360, cot dee $235, eee tng) Ot Gravel eee SS S08. $945 7a ue), $695 . $20 delivers anywhere in [oeee. 0 er Also | cash or terms. OR 37081 _¥ i 403i8-or FE-2-9003. CHOICE TURKEYS PAN READY New: paint, good body & ; *. FE 40606. large selection of medicine cobt. | SOLER CONVERSION | INCINERATOR sLUDGE FoR| 6, SUve Orlers taken for Thaske , 3 piece rose friese| extraordinary bargains. over ft of radiators lawns and flowers, $3 « yard.) )* Os pcrra: Saunas engine. MICHIGAN’S rie : quality, ali p. Tug, Burroughs! Piuorescent, 303 oy $380, W. Huron. delivered, FE 5-0448 BROAD BREASTED SRONZH PRICES FOR THis WEEK.” $3 45 FINEST . toot Save ‘money. 7 Prall ene. Ave. Ayo" WAR | Waste “ganD AND GRAVEL @urre ottem 37 is /._ Huron), basement LOE, ANTIQUE \LWAYS WRECKING =! trucking SOULAR ve THE BIG PAVED LOT OETdEN EBONTTEB Pt FcLan| thle, ton oval ase" china = ms) jee. . 9g STORM | SASH. | POLL Sm, ae nar peat *| live. “Odee Case 718 Seaiye Rae 46 BUICK WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD| so uriuL WALNUT APT | tt mame choirs. MY 3-008, offing, sean tion. 80%593. Pair $6.00. MYrile| ROAD. GRAVEL. DRIVE Way) LAke Orion. MY _ 3-400, ae ; . 1 +, FORD DUMP, 32 SELL OR the ew, re ve\? TORS, 0 EACH. n 23-6031. | “Gravel. cement, gravel | fill ae AND sTEWING HENS, $22:94 47 FE qd a a PE 220 Ce. Siaes Eight | HOLLINGENEAD VARIETY STORE | “h +i06s Fenner sand & Gresel )—Alis_ FE 221. Pra MONTH OL |i itatOQ0E, SRC vase | BALE BRINE PENG, gf sore | PSRinerne a, Msn cea Ki" Snssasss Sant" Grve utp} hat eturng tod ior Sis | “ts. Pesta ve se ">| _ For Sele Livestock 73 ’51 CHEVROLET pei ane pPOOGE PLYMOUTH DEALER mires puaND RENTALS oer ters a ROOMS OF Molewer 5 we a “ Seng com é . - Saginas option . @onthiy. immediately. Electric stove TE +600. ———— = - _____ ; SRR lagher’s. for Bm CRANRELA oT = 12 boxes of shells, $50.69 $275 Motor Scooters —_ 58 | icconpion. 10 BASE. CAR | other ; x or eal “% | woe. approved. for esos bom at Saas se MONTH men, Reasonable. EM 3-}473. at 316 Mt. Ci posts, complete fine of strectural ‘ and er lines, $89.50) ATTENTION, HU DEER B PLAT CUARINET, GOOD CON-|F PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM new used ee ee ped tak Wresser, ; dion wei FEE@ta |" guns, Gems, bert sae | St GeiMrmeeh Ure] Aleta arnt rant uh | treaty evows MURTING 46 PLYMOUTH ‘49 St d CLEARANCE | aso srnignr onan, "o005 | Sain wate Ra Bire| _et) Tr _ gpa Fiucreacent, Ya Orchard L& A zien KNOWN HUNTING $23.33 Ba tse PIANO TUNING AND REPAIN. oe ee onimoen — WASHERS LUMBER =| We con vowttn. you, completely of | - _ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 38217. | “machine, good condition, $25. FE| BUILDER’S SUPPLIES a , i, Ag PER MONTH CA B& CHASSIS otorscooters PLANO TUNINO, 6 REPAIRING. | _3-4120. Insulation ef ney low root- suotoune aun Riva ASSIS Frank Boeberits, orice. WILL BUY SWALL Ri Com decore ® 2 TON i dice working or pot. FE 6-616. | ef, Troch loth and plaster beasd.|“sei'ecvist dosra's arawers mace | tees Will trade, Manley 48 STUDE. $545 Fine Quality Sale Household Goods 66}BEAUTIFUL TELEVISION a IN| Doors for, interior, & exterior. mene ri doors & aravers mate Sawred stot QUNS AND DERE $22.94 ° Demonstrators WAYNE GABERT’S | sts emt anos a _ Windows ptidownis Boating ec i= va Peso - aaoToONa, BiPLEs b REVOLY | PER MONTH APPLIANCE SPECIALS chine. Coal stove. Electric stove. noo OE pon by — A tanks. Ph OR 35-7686. Sia ‘oon up. ee Ber- a ALLSTATE DELUXE REGULAR | | Ox table wodel TV, Al. rod on pent at lower prices see us now, Pree iNGHon FENCES. ae WOweing Pakea int ANTS tmeearetlté‘( monhs to pay bn 330 pa ia W 1 l _New. 7S 660 afer 6.40 p.m. eicaren ae hat ai PREECE sors ? COMM | smga weenie eee us| = INSULATION A a _— nanial : NEW & USED CUSHMAN 6COOT-' aTUDIO Couce, & warramas | Misia wou 400 pm" | STORM DOORS __ | "feo. aattirst tie. your BUILDING | rite te ee foe eater THE THRIFTY |e eeraoce ruecacn | “targa, Sr tt] CALM pL" ofUMMEFUAN OR] COMB. STORM SASH | MisEaist ral Yoo size: | ie. «Renna xo payments wnt | TRUCKERS | S'aptsis eset! — Used & Reconditioned |" Rages Ret waamieve| Awning Type Windows | | wed: Gn Foal OK No payments unt: at 1701 Inverness in Siyvan VU- econditione “i December 26th LOT cae be grote am 9 i PREE 1 LB TORREY WHEN EACH M. A BENSON or Sale orcy heater . = ; - 1Me HARLEY SIDE CAR. LIKE sod ane. re, ffi Lavatonies< ere WITH OLIVER'S |_ JACK. as oe eee 4 & SERVICE ON YOUR terrific values, are Reach oaths HAB TT |_Saew’abactet 23 Sacuess TILE lOc | 2 ssise char e Ave. oe a = a Ehente Te ‘i HARLEY-DAVIDSON, A-1 CON- z SALE: 2 FRENCH DOORS FE 2-9101 dition, extras, 408 Walnut’ Bive. Bonny ae ‘OOR SHOP. ome "Se ide: doula saan Pe BL Sent S. Saginaw at Cottage | Boats & Accessories a aE te aD Ow | wep ee a nies PONTIAC, 7, 2 DR. 8 GOOD PHONE FE 4-4546 MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- cutometio washer ev ; tires Pine Knob Rd be. oe new silable’ for immediate | qa. s. we. “Used slectria ree S| dom i ; HOT. Sah PLAS Satay | rene ron pane onge| SEE ESTE SALES Balsa Sake | Rihana Pa Tac |, Mumting CAining monte, | DEER HUNTERS—MIO REPOSSESSIONS Ciee, walled Lake. $18. MA/s101 Dixie Hwy. RB. mono exectnic co |# COAL FURNACES, DUCT WORK Ace Mnates, UswB| OS frevaide, Gebtos, - = — ORDER YOUR 10 4 s—Jounson 20 W. Lawrence FE 6-0601| Seal mes’ | poner and pipes, | O00 ,Jeer. Excellent condition. Phone FE ne FELOSS NICHOLS AUTO SALES} — - cutboard motor Starcraft |W VACUUM CLEANERS. BR tires opis, tae Coot | 8 278. = Saginaw &t. FE 243 31 CHE\ ROLET metal boats ‘Tee-nee trailers. os bags, belts. HEAVY — mand = POUR BURNER 0 Pose 3 ar. Mic | - SEDAN DELIVERY orm yee 5 ee acu stoker, condivon, PE eisel,| clectric good __conditien. wae gop ggg Kinds. Owes Marine Supplies. | CONVENIENT TERMS |} Pr. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. | gtoso a nuconh LATER 4 | gee Collingwood M4 NSE, ED ope. $795 "| MERCURY Eg lg THOMAS ECONOMY | 4:1 condition. sas drop leaf break: | “S°crgiona kerosene heater, Jap | 10,0, SANDERS. | F "# Ford, 3 ar cu, Shorty Hook's piece $130 FURNITURE CO, 3 MODERN YELLOW PULL-UP Sine?" — reat. Dakland’ Puc! and. Pats. ‘2 Lincoln. pe. MICHIGAN'S pep Rd at Pine Lake | ‘31S. Sagmaw =| chairs & 1 ‘bidnd coffee table, AIR COMP € Lake. FE 56150. ag FINEST ELECTRIC STOVE, $15, 5 Bast best offer takes. MI 47468. COMPRE SORS = priced for balance due — Transportation Oftered 62 | D4. $5: bassine On BURNER & TANK: TANK; SINGER | ELEC SEWER CLEANER. W pipes ond fixtures, sutemetic THE BIG PAVED LOT £2; Fs side arm heater ‘910 and | 'treadle sewing machine: bitchen PAPER STEAMER. SPACE | 924 @n0 water beaters, ofl and ONTIAC ‘51, 8 ome a 4 =f DR ON THE CORNER OF RTATION PAID TO y tenda, 68. FE 31731. Seat, Furs sass -t0r top table and v3 RENTAL coal furnaces, steam and het --Ghiehain —asdrematie, s04ie and | QOODWARD-AND-13 MILE RoaD/ TRANSPORTATION FE AZD ty} Ox. “GOOD. CONDITION, | —Fadle._ wr Beck. | CONE’S, 1 HEICHES CUPPL’ oe fa et INTERNA \TIONAL ‘# TRUCK, FE 20373. _ portable, cy rEtun. 1s water) aaiGH SUPPLY WHEE Ae LEGO, OAT WUD:| Coat eee Some FURR van OOING ORT, PART] BARGAINS ___ HURRY TEN Diaowi BRIDAL _ aT. jets Perry st. al ether way Sanne complete original Bitten hla, beaters — Hil |G 00D TRANS 48 FORD 5-TON DU MP SWAP RIDE TO RIGHLAND PARE Brodie, Conch se enee aire} Ae: Ba “ STORM SASK, O1tais, 350d, SH WAT ne ee Coles 7s. Ou purser with fan’ ”””-"” $as'e0 = CLARKSTON 5 THE |" Swane 60] Ry EE Same mans | Ens SeatMatt ] STOCK EER OCTION [WEE ED at ge ees es Nice Watérfall bedroom suite es. CLARKSTON MOTOR MICHIGAN'S | “tatee tmagig ire eal er "Wt | wading ‘machine’ $881 «= BE ACKETT | Bi zetia’: are ee stax ; rr . vue FINEST ; joe x YOUR OLD SKA TEs ON Bie dtecount on all linoleums ana Sheeting Boarde #75 per. M 7 filter, end misc. equipment LOT a ao air ristmas OA AD — ~ $155 per _ GUARANTEED WOODWARD AND | Dane ROAD | Ley stay tot “Carist@as, ‘Cow: fee INC. Conflasneies Paint’ Ri gal _ ae octal = Ce - lete of lace fixtures. . RI | YOUR FERGUSON DEALER Full line of building supplies. All TANDEM WHEEL ing PP E TRAILER, BOX USED CAR LARRY | aes, _ =m 42 Haron.| 104 S. Saginaw FE 2-5623 OR }-1200 our prices are reasonable 5 by 12, suitable for heavy loads, wee Plymouth elu coupe, special | WILL SELL OR TRADE TUXEDO. | -ay- tase wopEL rv emailer’ Ot *Y?- Waterford BLACKETFT'S Contact Bur Perry, Phone 904 Soot covers @ nev tree Plas | | “tenin ‘i food condition. PE Sass.|. Sy Copecle TV. 88 | MODERN 9 PIECE LIGHT WAL- Bulidi Xe e 1 — ~~ “'V- taldeen © uliding Supplies 3axdi DOUBLE SINKS, $20.95; medi- vody LF aed ip exe. cond, The JEROME WiLL, ¥ “OLD CAR AR IN TRADE WALTO nut dining room suite. Norge re-| gig) piste Hw Clarkston| ¢cime ecat‘zets with $22.50; mee Bat Sarena Sit a pa se ALION TN | Soar =e MT saan Curtin) BA" nompmm ‘Ene | Paceaon coat, oppvaw wan | foodtardnotiet ie tbe foie ants phe tun tees| Rochester Ford Dealer So esa BELUEE CLS MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD | ORtutst ns ate, “hi Denes, Cit: tencing. 8 lant PINCH STEEL | Ugg ELECTRIC REPRIOS_AND| 1S 5s sopcuan-vanintiEn: |e 8 runs like @ new car. coupe, Trade for lot, FE 8-4321./ beds, cll new, you save. Closed| cle. _ $12. FE es pe Quar- | “honey! oe. te Auction Sales 77 Treppelcas shi ea this one. 7 UTILITY TRAILERS, BABY | Sanh ubere. 2 Willams FE sewinG MACHINES —ALL MAKES. gag yg ee ment 96 Oakland Ave | Clarkston Ré.. Lake Orion, MY radio. heater with fluid @rive. TRUC *K = Goll of trade Sor stat es Enatons wg a CH MAY-| en aenetcle A erate rete | GIRLS ROLLER DERBY SKATES. | che see tet ment |. CON FOR MALE. | om sharp, Located 4 miles norte of qrivue. ace tie cael | ‘| ExXcHanox TOUR LAND COM BARTON, ALL WHITE WASHER. | mates st Four home or bere. _Ioe Mk Clemens Street.” ee. hee” ammere, te P| en Tree eae Detront. | cost, wo SL White ‘Lake Ne. 1951 Piymouth Cranbrook 4 door, | pabeg dl batgg xe Ml geal you have sold Lom q _ Runs fine. $35. FE 2-7283. Write Mitchell's, 100 N, Saginaw / NICH 3 WHEEL TRAILER. 630. eT Vi SIXT S STOR: dwin to ist rATORS OUT BAL | Ford-Pe tractor and Ford- bas radio. heater dark creer 1952 erty) for late model car & Rrgony MAyY7AG WASHING MA- | . F9F Phone hat a-aeTi._ __FE 46805 oa PLUMBING SPECIALS | ston yergeeen, me owe | tor : , ate \GE, GOOD CONDE ~ Ot HEATING STOVE. 425 WATER! — ApprRo stand. julpment | door bax vette Seats ke [ee eee | LINOLEUM, 9x2, $598| Stiebt Ob “Euvsséa” - EEGBEY BISES TE PEE OS | aay varuey, Won rod very nue bumber pos argo door enenter & ne ew Crosley Shetvador.. 9160.00, herenpretcnig I e SMALL DUO-THERM STOVE WITH 4 IN. SOIL PIPE eErcisle | quantity sed__fend’ tec. ; — = Ree paint $250 gal.| PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO, | biowér. heats ; apg Fg’ tig ee 1982 Chrysler Saratoga club coune - terms $2 per weet MY _Jack’s Linoleum, 183 N. Perry | bleached mahogany, $80 Singer| after € pm ae wun te! coat tale poe retail. C Cer, mate fresh |. OCS seater equipment, teense of part Gry teen crt ere | | WILL, CONSIDER Dat Rove “oes Reduction siectrie se eine iecting, fy) : Hee bare we mms. | Sener mt rare | Se: Rramare“ehctes wns tad oer Pend & drive this one! 158° WHEE! BASE 12 rT. etel> modern bungalow full ~ ie Reduction Sale each. 10186 ‘Elizabeth _ Lake Ra WALL BOA RD ARNASON PLU M BING pe ireccs sea Shonen BE Ceca ts | FEAR TES SYMCKS. | onemen TecemeAn| LINOLEUM & TILE |figeray Rouges, wenn) talus (ienioge q? PS. Seas APPLES | Seerres ain, oe ow MJ here pies “Chrysler ona eg omy By gona i ye. Me egg Ao =a eee table ‘emp ogee, ce Coimeee Wail Plant ie oe =f Pt \ ERT Giackmore Farms, 1900 sop os oak Sock’ cathe table. 1 eA rators eauipoed Save Tee CENT ORT aa, Trade for Jend com-| coc 4% ft 7 on logge A A L SIZE AUTOMATIC IRONE BL AYLOCK _ CEMERT BLOCKS | Beit ""nocnester Open 1 to 6) lamps. drapes, mirrote, Bureks ata discount. Oome a 19 Bonny Maid ini je be PULL size * R — 2 delivered 84 Sheffiela |_° ™. Sunday's. vacuum cleaner, Modern bedroom one ste "a drive evs bea MANY OTHER MODELS ON OUR WILLIS M. BREWER Rupber pase yo fer ahs 6 fr Orchard aie ae ai n. FE2-0401 or PE 2-128 Was R sagieret To 772 | = ncak. corps. ie - LoT 116 Roosevelt ., cer .. Oe Office Equipment . _____Russell_Lemon______ elive to your use. PE ¢5181 PE 2-0532| Syer's, 141 W. Huron, FE 42004) ~~ — N at ICAN = | anes. _ clecaware. — meat saw. | Clar kston TRADE YOUR LARD Cowrnact. @ 8Q. YD. CARPET & PADDING. bt stationary Ese — LIONEL & AMERI Rol ie artioves teat dhconae i an ' gmaly house. equity, | Good condition, Green. FE 23792. NEW AND USED dren's records, FE 2-861. AUTHORIZED PACTORY SERVICE | ———-—_— ——| This furniture is of high quailty cal furniture, for new or: used - = J ‘ I MOTOR SALES % weil known house tratiers, | DAVENPORT & CHAIR. aaa A. Di * ' HERB BRAND ROLLAWAY TOOL| pyuc’ (femuine factory - parte. For Sale Pets 71 SS. game — per ciafeaton hich” Ph Ma o-2021 JEROME ., 8. Telegragh ee ~ eS a wie a al agg ge ee Testers “02 |W. Huron Ot SAMOYED, MA Kebri, clerk Ei Gochalt” and om—s pm. dally AKC REOISTERED 5 Soees-PoR OR 31808 Offset Bupplies Papers, Inks. | 5~ wares: TRAILER WiTH —@x4 ExTeUpan al oummow Booms | “ios) new Naan Ambase the mileage, excellent cond i onecaii —WoWTnG “COAT. SIZE 38 | Refrigerators, is. ler, $120.50 value. $60, Slight! ment. 71-0251. after 6 * one daily. $20 to $40 weeks old. FE 17-0243. hammer comes down 6t less then $695 i ae Pa ley Badin 2g 1947 Dodge OA 63150 Ranges, cas and electric. scratched, Also several full size SMAi.L FLAT TOP E WITH pore hg a forma,” “°| PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES = ™ = Greaher 1002 Dotes 20 et 2 SPORT COATS SIZE 14, ORET Heating Soves end ail space neat | ranges at exceptional values. Use stove pipe for papting cabin, | | PETRO, HRAT SERVICE CO, | {004 Since 1927. kG Pore. ve ” 3 ~e- = i ‘ z FINEST ge gr 4 tr. ietgn NEW. CAL Sisson oe chard Leake Ave. _ chrome faucets. Bouthtield 2500, | Open Rvenings and Sundays Pat. | PUPPIES, PART COCKER AND Cc ; of of trucks. We Beart ewan abten ¢ Pie room suites. 4-5 ACE | _MA $0081. LIONEL COMPLETE, $25.; rt Beagle, 06, ¢ wks, oi. FE | Bre P Loz for of value, Michigan] _*"~ AN Mh on ~ heater, 2 heating @ GAL. 22 1 (bolt | --F Post be Auction Mart, Lake Orion, Phooe | GREY PERSIAN PAW COAT, Ex- will ab bow "price dor for’ ] tee eeates with walkers, “9 ti —_ aS _ 200 8, Woodward, Birmingham og ARD MILE ROAD! MYrtle 24321. . cellent condition, $78, Fm ¢0005'L, & Fe a snse! Quick ‘salar PE S-0180. Td. “sutton, atkinven after 3. ™ 90 Upland. < e ‘ yo . ~ . % ne aaa NTY-EIGHT se : sr Fs Cs Sa XN = i A x t } . =e sai THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1953. State Agencies Told Aud, Gen. John B. Martin, Gov. Williams has ordered all state agencies to report promptly any suspicion of irregularities in the oe of public funds or prop- aceon Martin reported his office was no- tified too late of severalrecent cases of irregularities. As a result, Martin said, his auditors found rec- ords unavailable when they ar- rived. Wiliams notified state agency heads: “No attempt is made to define the cases which come within this broad category, nor at what point of significance a specific case P should be reported. The important The executive office said that | thing is to have such matters in rt Irregularities, ‘LANSING W—At the request of the hands of proper state officials in- time to eliminate possible at- tempts to thwart or obscure irreg- wlarities and to prevent diseoloring Man Fined for Having Unregistered Weapon | the rear of a building near ‘his home. Police said they found the | weapon in Bramblett's hand when the facts... Digs Up Old Coin DARTMOUTH, Nine-year-old Teddy Stys, watch- ing his brother turn over the soil on his farm here, saw a coin flip- ped into the air. It was a ore-cent piece, dated 1795. Thurston J. Bramblett, 50, of 3 | @#tived at the seene. | simian E. Kennett St., pleaded guilty to | possessing an unregistered gun | Wears Out 15 Horses and paid a $25 fine yesterday when | WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) he appeared before Pontiac Judge |—While observing his 50th anni- Maurice E. Finnegan. versary as a physician, Dr, Har- Pontiac Police arrested Bram-}old S$: Backus recalled that dur- Liett Saturday on a. complaint jing his first five years of making that he was throwing bottles in| calls he wore out 13 horses. Mass. (UP) — eeeesceceocesooose I sewer Childhood Sweethearts eeeeeescscveccccceescccepaccsscooooooooososoee® Marry at Age 81 sd 7, eer CLEVELAND WA lide “anal » o Founded on Progressive Principles bridegroom have started a new life : at nearby Solon. They are William — Klewiey and the former Mrs. Lotta |® Farmer-Snover Avery, childhood sweethearts whoj® had been a widow -six~ years; | © Pec! 160 W. Huron St FE 2171 Hawley’s first wife died a year weepcccccesoesbeccccccccccccceccoosoceceooeese ago. Both are 81. “ ~ SEARS i aes SHOP SEARS FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Huge 3-Hour Sale Saturday Night — 6 P. M. Until 9 P. M. * rs ee cca PRO ERI hy . * e ee + e 4 fy » ges *e . : <_— es a 2 e i NIG i vita - i a oo fete ~o ty OD sae ee hi tet SE See Gate Se Pe ES SR eT Ge rok Oy “EN S1Q DOWN Delivers —_ r < K ’ w » - on A - r ‘ o ¢ “> . ° < . ° =. we - e ree aad, pt eee - alle . -~ a, ” a. + e 72. ,@_" - - > . ‘ ~ _ . wy hy ae ee oe ~ 4 ~ c= AUTOMATIC WASHER $228 Gives You Completely Automatic Washdays Kenmore makes news! Fully automatic, just load it, set it and forget it! Kenmore washes, rinses and dries the biggest family loads in minutes! It’s beautifully styled for modern living. ,. Kenmore ~*. >> a : It’s big features a host of new features to make washdays Kenmore Washer automatic shut-off and new visi- wringer that lets you see the ation’! Come in , saving price! 7 a A SE Me es >} €52 2 eh, 5 =~ 5 ~~. (a mh Ry et & *, Sea, . » *-* - “ os wy, ~~“ - . a ke > ae ¢