~~ The Weather Wednesday: Partly Cloudy Details page two “= “* ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS 111th YEAR xx«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1053 28 PAGES ASBOCIA UNITED PRESS Truck Stolen With $20,000. é - IATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Claims Keating Got $1,000 Detroiter Says Dodges Into Draft t + Heads Board. He Paid to Keep Peace-on Job Rood Contractor Tells’ of Making Payment to| Teamsters Official DETROIT ({AP)—A De- troit contractor testified to- day that he c-ve an AFL Teanisters Union official $1,000 to keep peace with the union, while he worked on a road contract. Louis A. Garavaglia Jr. AP Wirephete . CHIN FAN The 20-year-old son of a De- troit launderer, Chin Fan. has re- ceived his draft notice from the | Said he gave the money to | FLOYD ANDREWS Daniel J. Keating, presi- | Independence Township Supervi- Floyd Andrews was unani- elected chairman of the | Oakland County Board of Supervi- dent of Pontiac Local 614. | sor He said his company was | mously Six State Reds Going on Trial in Detroit Today Commies Charged With Conspiracy to Destroy _U. $. Government DETROIT (AP)—The Smith Act trial of six Michi- gan Communists opened to- day in Federal Court. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard, government and de- fense attorneys started the time-consuming task of im- paneling a jury to hear the charges against the defen- dants. The courtroom was filled United States Army. Ironically,| Working on the M97 cutoff } Fan had fought for two years to; ground Mount Clemens. | get to Detroit from Hong Kong. | He testified at the wean | where he had fled Chinese Com- |}. ed nese “om | ination of six AFL Team- would be wouldn't annoy decided $1,000- h so they Colorado | “5 and extortion. Livestock Plea oft: Ce- onthe M97 project, and either of a “cattlemen's caravan" today; ** CLC is on the job, we should | — a Garavagiia also identified 18 munists who h i* ted t . ENCE NS Sters Union officials, indict- draft him. led by a one-man grand jury | paravagiia told Recorders Judge rtha W. Griffiths that he met eect at a rendezvous in Bloom- | field Hills’ Kingsley Inn in 1949 or | 1950 Receives Resolution Keating or Louis Linteau, his busi- 350 Cattlemen Asking ness agent. called me and said | there were a lot of trucks in the Price Guarantees | area that should be working on the | WASHINGTON uF — Secretary | 200.” he said of Agriculture Benson told leaders | he would “study very carefully” — anton.’ their plea for immediate govern-| Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G ‘ ler livestock prices. | | Rashid asked him how he decided He indicated, however, he still has, 4:4. grave doubts about such a Pro-| cs | enoug Springs, Colo., chairman of the —nocks totaling $6.970 They were | National Farmers Union caravan | made out to Mike E. Nicoletti. of 330 cattlemen, presented Ben-| Marroso, his business agent, and son a resolution from the group.|‘o the Time Heating and Air Con- It said the situation is de sperate | itioning Co. of Which Marroso Be on charges of conspiracy | nson to Study “I had a contract with the CLC He added, “They said as long gram. and added: ———_ Keating, Linteau, Nicoletti, | “Thousands of average sited | ytarroso, Anthony Liuzzo, busi- farmers and ranchers are faced | mess agent for ea with selling out, going bankrupt Frank FE. Fitzsimmons, vice or both unless adequate correc: | president of Local 299, are the tive measures are taken at six defendants. ence.” All but Fitzsimmons have been “We are working ever) suspended from office. But 500 | Benson said. ‘This is very close| members of Keating's Local 614 | to us. We will Leaiatia our ail igre yd him and —_rene a vote of confidence ‘until they've gram if we can.’ had a fair trial." " Driscoll replied ‘that the caravan Yesterday James Signorello, a | represents thousands feeders | Detroit trucker, testified that he | and‘ producers of cattle who are | started with 11 trucks two ,years waiting for some prompt word be-| ago and today only has one fore deciding whether to liquidate! He said he gave $100 in cash day,” of their herds to Marroso, hoping to get- work ; for his trucks on a Clinton River “We hope you will take — flood project. But. he said quickly,” Driscoll said. We ‘‘Marroso Said it costs money can't walt for Congress. lto get a job. that you have to Following this exchange. Benson! give something ,out of what you | and the cattle delegation went into| make from thé job. I never got a closed session i «Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Morloks Have Competition q Lansing Greets Second Set of Quads, 3 Boys and Girl LANSING (AP) — Michigan's third set of quadruplets, and the second to be born in the same hospital in Lan- sing, was ushered into the world last night and this morning. Two boys anda girl were born shortly before midnight. | The fourth child, another boy, was born at 12:02 this | morning. , | ; The mother is Mrs. June Placed in a special incubator. they . were expected to live E. Trollman, 33, a blue-eyed | Lansing is already known for its brown-haired woman only 5 | Morlok guadruplets. four daughters | | born to Mr. and Mrs. Cart Morlok | nches tail. Y : ogee through ‘‘just fine.” at the same hospital in 1930. The according to Dr E. J. four sisters, now 23, are in good health who attended the deliveries at the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. The first child, a boy, was born at 11:50 last night, Two minutes later, another boy followed, A Robson Also prospering are the two boys and two girls born to Mrs. Anne Rosebush and her husband on dan, 10, 1951, in Pontiac, | | Mrs, Treliman has four other | the U. | council deliberations, | sign any sors today. He succeeds the late Clare W. Seery of Pontiac. Delos Hamlin of Farmington city was named vice chairman. Andrews ;has served on the board 17 years, |and Hamlin 11 years. Palestine Issue in U. N. Council Double Session Today to Consider Explosive Border Situation UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— The U. N. Security Council slated an extraordinary double session to- day to take up the explesive Pales- | | Of. fie amount to pay: Garavaglia [of ending the—isracii-Arab—border}~-nter Party; Mrs. Helen Winter, killings and disputes The council was scheduled to hold a morning session to discuss Syria's complaint that Israel has diverted Jordan River waters ille- gally and to the detriment of her Arab neighbors. At an afternoon session, the body was to hear a report from N. Palestine, Denmark's Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, on a series of bloody border incidents. To make way for these urgent the General Assembly's 60-nation Political Com- mittee put off until tomorrow con- tinued debate on American charges that the Russians directed a Red torture center to wring from cap- tured American . soldiers ‘‘confes- sions’’ they participated in al- leged U,.S. germ warfare in Ko- rea. U, 8. Delegate Dr. Charlies Mayo, the noted Minnesota surgeon charged yesterday that Russians | actually participated in the torture that forced some “confess"’ the germ interrogations prisoners to war claims Russia's Jacob A. Malik de- nounced the charge as “a lie and a siander which we _ re- pudiate.”’ He countered that the United States had forced the returned prisoners to repudiate. their con- fessions under threat of prosecu- tion. During his report, Dr. Mayo cir- culated statements by returned American prisoners repudiating the germ warfare confessions. He reported the Reds had accused 107 captured airmen of engaging in germ warfare. Fourteen of them now are known dead, he said, and another {7 are listed as missing He added that 40 had refused to “confession”’’ even under (Continued on Page 2, Col FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! The ironer advertised in the ad reprinted below was sold to the very first caller and for cash, too. If you have household articles that you _ are not using, let the Want Ads sell them for you quick- ly. They're so easy to place truce supervisor in | 3) | by 99 prospective jurors of whom 16 were to be selec.ed to hear the trial. Judge Picard said the trial would-be opened to the public when the jury had been impaneled. six admitted Communists are charged with conspiracy to teach or adyocate violent over- throw of the government. It was under the same charge that Fed- eral Judge Harold Medina sent 11 top Communists to jail from New York. A series of “second-string- ers” have been convicted under it in other cities. The Detroit trial is expected to stretch out for a month or more. That is why four, instead of the customary two, alternates are be- ing chosen. Defendants are 4%, wife of Cart Winter, former chairman of the Michigan Com- munist Party and one of those sent to prison for five vears by Judge Medina in 1949; Nat Gan- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) \Wants 5-Power Meet on Trieste Dulles Says Conference | Would Help Defenses in South Europe WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles said today mer | could well be a five-power con- ference to settle the future of Trieste before the United States and Britain withdraw their occupa- tion troops. The sooner such a conference is held the better it will be for | Western defenses against com- munism.in South Europe, Dulles told a news conference. The secretary said it would take considerable time for the 7,000 American and British troops to be pulled out of Zone A. American and British diplomats are dis- cussing in London, he added, technical problems involved in the withdrawal. The United Stafes and Britain | announced Oct. 8 that they would turn over their zone of . Trieste, known as Zone A, to Italy once they have withdrawn their troops Yugoslavia, which lays claim to Trieste, threatened to march in its | troops if Italian forces moved in..| The proposed five-power con- | ference would include the United States, Britain, France, Yage- slavia and Italy. Dulles said the Tmeste crisis has generated a lot of emotional | excitement in Yugoslavia but that the British-American decision is | aimed at an eventual final peace- | ful settlement of what he de-| scribed as this Gordian knot | Anti Red POW Seized | | PANMUNJOM «® — The United | Nations Command told the Reds today it has captured an escaped janti - Communist prisoner-of-war \/ Their motor-powered craft REMOVE POTENTIAL HAZARD—Cub Scouts : of Donelson School Pack 51 of Waterford Township | the gbandoned refrigerstor are By:on Temple, are shown hauling away one of three refrigerators | standing, Larry Tracy, Robert Carboneas, Ben which the group scrapped recently in an effort to| Bayma and Cubmaster Lester G. McKinney. + reduce the hazard of possible lock-in. Removing | story, page 15:) (See 9 onl ~ Says 540 Cases on Semi-Trailer | Empty Vehicle Found in Field Near Flat Rock; Was Taken Last Night A $20,000 cigarette ship- ment awaiting unloading and delivery to Pontiac mer- chants was stolen. from the National Transit Corp, branch. at 324 Irwin Ave. last night, according to Pon- tiac Police. A truck-trailer, used to transport the 540 cases of cigarettes from Detroit yes- terday afternoon, was re- ported abandoned in a field off U.S.25 near Flat Rock, according to State Police who said the truck driver left the vehicle after veering off the road to avoid a col- lision. The truck was empty when recovered. Denver Jones, of 630 Meadow St., terminal manager of the Pon- tiac branch, said, “normally. the shipment would have been deliv- ered immediately, but we were short of manpower yesterday.” He added that the: keys had left in the truck, which was taken spmetime between 7 p.- m. and midnight. State Police at Fiat Rock ‘said the truck, which narrowly missed an auto at 2 a. m. today, veered off the read and ran inte a nearby field. The auto was driven -by Mrs. Mary Bias of Trenton who suf- fered bruises when her car struck a utility pole. A passing motorist reported the accident to police. State Police believe the empty truck was being returned to De- troit after the cigarettes were un- loaded near Toleda. J. F. McGough, of Detroit, vice Loose Denture, Peanut Ruin Elevator Service INDIANAPOLIS @®—A piece of a peanut in Mrs. Edith Griffie's false teeth played hob with state- house elevator service Monday Mrs. Griffie stopped her elevator at the fourth floor to extract the peanut only to see her lower den- ture slip out of her hands and fall to the bottom of the shaft While citizens buzzed for service Mrs_ Griffie made a quick trip to the basement. Janitors finally brought out'the remains—a hand- | ful of smashed teeth. Six Seamen Die in Sight of Land Giant Wave Smashes | Boat Against Rocks Off | Scotch Coast ARBROATH, Scotland uh lifeboat men—weary from an - Six all- nighi battle with a gale-tossed sant — drowned early today within sight | | Oakland, Pontiac, of the-lights of their homes. Only | White Lake and Highland, and the one crew member survived 35-foot-iong Robért Lindsay, put out from this port last night |on a fruitless search for a vessel reported in trouble off Friends and relatives v ho gath- ered the &'» ton boat and smashed it against rocks only 50 fee! from shore. Shouts of the men could be heard ashore as the wave crashed onto the rocks. Then there nothing but the roar of the sea and the-howling of the yva?e-=- A rocket line fired from shore was tangled around the body of the only survivor, Archibald Smith With its help he pulled himself to safety - Daring seamen later found the girl came on the same two-mim te | schedule at 11:54. The last child, | a boy, was born at 12:62 a.m. to. give him a different birth | date. The four children were born with in the space of 12, minutes. The quads, in the order of their birth. weighed 2 pounds 5 ounces pounds 7% ounces, 2 pounds 3 ‘anes and * ‘ . | children The youngest a-year and |a half old boards with a Lansing family. The-other three, all girls, live on a farm near Linden. The State Health Department said quads are born on the average of once in every 411,268 births. Lansing'’s population, at last of- ficial count, was 92.129. The de- | partment said it was ‘most un- usual’’ mathematically to have two 2 pounds 10 ounces. | sets of quads born in the same ¢ity and the cost is small. Try one and see! SPEED QUEEN IRONER"“1 YEAR old excellent condition 413 Lakeside Dr., Eliz. Lake Estates. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. , land suggested he be turned over to the Neutral Nations Repatria- tion Cormtmission hody of the coxswain, David Bruce, in the lifeboat wreckage. He had tashed himself toe the heim, Three other bodies wéré recovered from the sea and search was still under way for the two! remaining men. | General to Visit Turkey SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED POWERS EUROPE (| iGen. Alfred M, Gruenther, si-, The storm was accompanie ad by Ipreme allied commzander in Eu-|gusts upto 70 and 80 miles an rope, wil] visit in Turkey tomorrow | hour last night and the nds ' through Friday. were still blowing hard toda) . | ) Inchcape | | Rock, a graveyard of ships along the harbor wall fo | greet the returning men watched | in horror as a giant wave caught | } j \ No Change for Pontiac Redistrict County to Add Sixth State Representative lative districts to make room for a sixth state representa- tive were approved by Oakland County Board of Super- visors today. -The county now has five representatives in Michigan's (R-Ferndale) with Washtenaw County. County its own senator and a sixth state representative The new system will start with next fall's state elections Pontiac (district 2) will* remain as a complete is- | trict with, 73,681 Sil ail Rain, Cloudy, Cool ls Weather Outlook counted in the 1950 census Occasional light rain tonigrt and Avon Township has been taken from district 1, which still includes | almos. all-the northern two-thirds | partly cloudy skies with little of the county change in temperature Wednesday are forecast forthe Pontiac area District one will embrace the by the U. S. Weather Bureau townships of Addison, Oxford, Brandon, Groveland, Holly, Rose A low ranging from 38 to 42 Springfield. Independence. Orion degrees tonight and a high in the | predicted degrees |low 3s tomorrow Yesterday's low as and its high 62 are Waterford city of Sylvan Lake, totaling ‘about ae 67.100 people Rain measuring 13 of an inch . Avon becomes part of the ‘‘new’': fell in the Pontiac area last night had | district 3, with 63.881 people in The mercury remained near the ~-degree mark this mofning going to 33 at 2 p.m 1950 This district also includes Mil- New boundary lines redividing Oakland County's legis-| legislature and shares a state senator, George N. Higgins | Recent action by the state legislature gave Oakland) president and general manager of the transit firm. said only one similar theft occirred in Detroit in recent years. He said this is the first thoft the company has experienced in the Pontiac area. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiaé detectives. has assigned two detectives to work on the case with the State Police. 3rd Atom Explosion ‘Ends British Series SYDNEY, Australia @—Britaif | set off her third major atomic ex- plosion today. The blast occurred at southern Australia’s desert Woomera Rocket Range and Aus- tralian newspapers speculated it involved testing of a new detonat- | ing device. Tight secrecy surrounded the test, which the government said brings the present series of: ex- haan to an end. n official announcement said saise except to report that the firing had been successful. Un- | ike previous blasts, no news- men or other unofficial observers | were present and authorities | said ne further details would be given out. | In London. British Supply Min- ister Duncan Sandys said the |.detonation — designed “‘to obtain |certain important scientific infors | mation which we required in con- nection with our weaporls pro- gram’ — completed the present tests at Woomera. ford, Commerce, West Bloom- field, Bloomfield and Troy T:.wn- At Luncheon Tomorrow ships and the cities of Birming- hem and Bloomfield Hills—a row ot townships lying just south of Pontiac. Will Report Leaders of Pontiae Area L will bring workers up to dat District 4 includes four townships | across the bottom of the county— Lyon, Novi. Farmington and South- freld—and the cities of South Lyon Farmington.. Berkley and Oak , - +} | Park. Last census count was 62,-;C@ampaign report luncheon 291 Temple Royal Oak City and Clawson are | jtumped with Huntington Woods and Pleasiint Ridge to make up* district 5, with 60.637 people at the roundup of receipts since t last count. Reval Oak and Clawson P . ontiac Manufacturers* (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) : - es Ass'n is sponsoring the luncheon In Today’ Ss Press Cart W. Mover, general man Birmingham ager of Pontiac Fisher Body Di- Bob Considine et tell Comntes po vision. will. be main speaker A. Ma Seeetr bested : 4 21, 1 ing. why General Motors and = | chairman. . Dr. George Crane ‘| employes support the Unitéd Fund. ‘ey. chairman,~and-Mrs:*Dopaid ——— Editorials r . ae ’ Emily, Post se Frank §, Lyndall, commercial | Weaver, Waterford co-chairman of he ga B division chairman, will act as | the geographical division, Patterns ; te chairman for the luncheon, with | Reservations may be made at sly a . Rabbi Sanfo E. Saperstein of | United Fund cam wy headouar ay Rede [roseome ‘ 4 Temple Reth' daceh giving the i ters FF 2.159. until early vere ant Pa. ae cat » wanes Pages 5.9. 16.0 | imvecation and benediction. day morning. i \ a Fund Campaign Workers on Progress Jnited Fund's 1953 campaign e on the drive’s progress at a Wednesday at Pontiac Elks ‘Some. 300 volunteers are expected to hear the first he drive for $487,200 for 53 local, state and national social agencies started Oct. 20. Reports are scheduled, from Lyndall; Robert Beattie, Waterford commercial chairman; and com | mercial division ‘group Hairmetf Others expected to report are’Earl oad of Cigarettes: Cub Scouts Scrap Old Retrigerators \Local Company ’ oe SES 4 & i Li i wt + i : i : i f bf i Hi E 5 A i ite i if ai ! i i re t TASTE | : s | ; f i i | i E 5 7 : i | | : fal : f H | ai re iF At 8 am: Wind vélocity 1 mph : Southeast. rises at, 9:53 p.m yk ~~ ES see nees Year Agein Pentiae e extoevbecccact ot OB = 3 CREST ERT Tea e eee BB: U.N. Expert Hails Success of Body Redistrict Oakland for New Legislator (Continued From Page One) Go On Trial Today | (Continued From Page Oné) case was called to trial, Mrs. Winter lost a motion for a sep- arate trial. Judge Picard denied it ; She claimed she was ‘ill. Judge Picard pointed out she submitted only her own affidavit,. not a doctor's certificate. Wellman previously lost a mo- tion for indefinite postmonement. He claimed an anticipated hear- in Washington, 50 ing here Nov. 30 by the House Un-American Activities Committee | would make it impossible to get ;an impartial jury or trial. He also accused the judge of bias. Ernest Goodman is defense attorney for three. But Ganley, Wellman and Dennis announced before the trial started they would act as their own law- yers. ; The defendants have a right ‘to Kaess is being assisted in prose- cution by William Hundley and Bernard McCusty, experts in Com- munist trial procedures sent here from the attorney general's pitice - THE T-H Revision Sen. Murray Declares Issue Is Strictly Along Political Lines can efforts toward ly a proposal to appoint a special subcommittee with equal Repub- lican and Democratic representa- tion. The subcommittee, with Ives as chairman, woul@ work only on Taft-Hartiey Act changes. No rec- Murray listed two objections to the nonpartisan : “In the first place,” he said, U.N. Council Meets -/on Palestine Issue «Continued From Page One) : the torture and sighed. Dr. Mayo said the airmen were subjected to physical and mental to write a confession even after 1,800 hours of questioning directed by Russians, The fliers were re- duced to a sub-animal level: in ‘modern psychological tortures ‘‘cal- ; | culated to disintegrate the mind of an intelligent victim,” the sur- geon declared. '|2 Royal Oak Men | Waive Examination Two Royal Oak. men waived examination Monday before Fern- dale Justice Eart N. Nash on a breaking and entering charge, and were returned to Oakland County Jail after failure to produce $500 bond William Jones, 19, of 1845. Center St. and Kurt Dernberger, 18, of 1502 Catalpa Ave. were returned to Oakland County Jail after they. failed to produce $500 bond. The youths will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court Fi- day on a charge of breaking into the Regal Greeting Card Co., 531 Vester St., Ferndale, last Saturday and taking $59. Ferndale Patrolmen John Burk- art and William Wilson arrested the youths at the scene, according to Ferndale Police. Youngster on Bike ls Struck by Auto A 12-year-old Drayton Plains boy suffered ankle and hip injuries last night when his bicycle was hit by | a car on Sashabaw road, a quarter | mile north of Dixie. highway. ‘ ‘The youth is Tom Blevinske, 4539 | Thirza Ct. | Driver of the car, Keith G Kerton, 28, of 4445 Pelton, Clark- | ston, said he was attempting to | pass another vehicle and had | pulled intu the left lane when the | accident happened. Kerton told Oakland County sher- | iff's deputies that the boy’s bike had no lights or reflectors. Ble- vinske was taken home for treat- Le Pe epee eee Be > Hment Report King Moved | BEIRUT, Lebanon (®—Informed sources said King Ibn Saud of | Saudi Arabia has moved to Jedda)| from his summer palace at Taif. The king is reported recovering from a heart ailment, / to human features. It has been a garden. wie a ell te Fi ee "| POTATO FACE—George Hiltz of Saginaw may be right when he maintains that his large potato bears more than routine resemblance where Hiltz is employed. He harvested the potato from his backyard } 4 . t > e | \ . IAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 nf | SHE PONGIAC PRESS, 7) a -— : .. topic of conversation at the shop Contractor Claims * Keating Got $1,000 (Continued From Page One) the job and I didn’t see Marroso for about four months, roso the money in 1951. He got Ens E fviete elt 2 rello said. He said that later he found the company got $2.95 for and when he tried to bid different job, Marroso told stay out of it. He added In Pontiac’ last night members 'of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 (AFL) gave two of its officers be- ing examined in Detroit on extor- tion charges a vote of confidence “until they have a fair trial,” ac- cording to James A. Hoffa, presi- dent of the teamsters’ joint coun- cil in Detroit. The local officials are Daniel J. Keating, president, ‘and Louis C. Linteau, business agent. Hoffa came here to read trustee papers and explain procedure to be followed by the Pontiac local while jt is under trusteeship. About 500 members attended the meet at the local's hall, 19 E. Pike St. All officers of the local were pres- ent. Hoffa said All officers of the Pontiac union local were suspended last week by Hoffa and the local placed under trusteeship. 2-Truck Crash Provides Pie a la Mode for Kids BALTIMORE w® — The kids in the Kenyon Avenue neighborhood here are still talking about the ‘pie a la mode” accident that pro- vided them with such a ‘“‘sweet’’ time recently. A bakery truck and an ice cream truck collided, littering the street with goodies. And both drivers—sole occu- pants of the trucks — had to be taken away for treatment of minor injuries Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Luella Noble Funeral for Mrs. Luella Noble, 60, of 38 Hibbard Ct., will be Thurs- day from Trinity Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., her’ pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the William F. Davis Born in Fulton County, Ga.. Sept. 2, 1893, she was the dgtghter of Carter and Ella Robinson. She Noble here in 1929, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by eight Children Allen R. Mrs. Noble who had been fl} four |’ months, died at the University of Michigan Hospital Friday night, Mrs. Edith M. Phinney After a prolonged @iness, Mrs. Edith M. Phinney, 63, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Melvina Dearing of Detroit, early this morn- ing. Born in Cartland, N. Y., June 10, 1890, she was the daughter of J. D. and Luretta Davenport Ben- nett. employed in the accounts payable department at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Previous to. that time she was a home economist for New York State Electric and Gas Corp. She was a member of First Methodist Church in Pontiac and the DAR at Lancaster, N. Y. Her sister is her only survivor The body is at the Pursiey Fu- neral Home. : egies ospital Monday morning. had been ill seven months. Born at Calumet May 28, 1901, she was the daughter of Hogan and Ida Meimi Hoganson. She married J. C. Rederstorf at Mar- quette in 1920 and came to Pontiac their husbands, Black Widows Making News in Long Island By ARTHUR EDSON ' WASHINGTON U—Black Widow news again. ° Long Island housewives have/| Ridge, the board's miscellaneous complained the little | committee chairman, asked board Christian T. Williamson, super- intendent of mosquito control up that way, agreed to spray. But he pooh-poohed their alarm. He said the ladies were city folk who weren't used to the joys of living among ants and spiders, Why, Williamson said, when he was a kid he used te roll in you're pretty safe. That's ‘he- yng like a shiny black shoebutton with a red hour glass marking on her underside, is found in every state. Yet in all our medical his- “You really ought to read a study put out in Denver a few years back,”’ Chapin said. ‘“‘No, I guess you had better not. Too scary. “It shows that weight for weight the venom of a Black Widow is 15 times as powerful as the poison of a rattlesnake. “But it would take several hundred Black Widows to equal the poison in the fangs of one rattlesnake, even a small one.” Chapin said it's true that Blatk » | Widows become widows by choice. After mating, they usually eat inoffensive little Ceramics 1st Prize Won by Cranbrook Student seum in New York, is composed of 242 art pieces selected national- ly from over 3,000 works mitted. Several Cranbrook stu- dents, in addition to Cremean and Maija Grotell, Cranbrook ceramics instructor, were chosen to show textiles, metalwork, ceramics, fur- niture, or woodcarving. sub- Supervisors Approve County Credit Union. Caldend Domi e cotne 0 eae: ployes won Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ stamp of approval today, Winsan S. Moberly of Pleasant approval. Meberly explained that a group of employes, headed by Lieyd Sibley, hopes to start. & eredit union under Michigan sta- tutes. The credit union, Moberly said. would be ted regularly by Michigan's Department. Many Pontiac employes’ groups, church groups and similar or- ganizations now have credit unions, he said. Volcanic Ash Useful WALLINGFORD, Conn: (INS) — unarable land surrounding taly’s volcanos contains volcani¢ Bowling Owner Fined | $100 for Hiring Minors .. fatean S, Murray, 50, owner of the Montcalm Bowling Center, 30 E. Montcalm St., paid a fine yes- terday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan for employing minors without working permits. : Complaint was signed by Miss Grace Olsen, deputy state investi- gator for the Michigan ment of Labor. She said 3 ranging from 13 to 15 years of age were working seven days a rweek as pinsetters. “Murray, who lives at 2, Waterford Township, ty to the charge. Miss Olsen said the law requires that bowling alleys employing minors under 15 be approved by state and local boards of educa- tion, and that minors myst have working permits. ~ Laxe Angelus‘ Rd., pleaded guil- “TOPCOAT SALE /; OFF USE OUR LAYAWAY Se well di ash, important to production of RANDOLPH Ww _ er bre h urt? stainless steel tableware. Firms Dd sy Pair potiyar’ ah ¥? | such as Wallace Brothers of Wal- ariu a | pu oad ne Cg ae Chapin | jingford import hundreds of tons 7 snl Cethdlans . “It's very difficult to’get a/ annually to polish and finish their |} Cestem Tellers Black Widow to bite you. They're | tabieware. $1 Seuth Saginaw not at all aggressive, you know. “But I presume if you pinched HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Small, medium, large $1.59 to $2.59 ups—Napkins Party Pletes—Cups— PUMPKINS ond CANDIES: WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY Se TO $1 Ph. FE HINCKLEY'S store 2-6800 _W. HURON. 8T. at TELEGRAPH RD. CENTRALLY a | LOCATED WITH AMPLE vonve We PARKING FACILITIES Give yourself the gift of Credit Terms Availabie Next to State Theater FE Sat 9 BL ORF ik « Le tae ) health that comes with better vision! DR. HAROLD BUSSEY © OPTOMETRIST | Prescription Safety Glasses Eyes Examined ®@ Glasses Fitted Now Loceted et 40 S. Saginaw St. better 4-5211 | * Be > "thew 33 years ago from there. She was a member of the Re- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Henderson, and a son, Vernon of Pontiac, Also surviving are four brothers and ‘three sisters, Julius Hoganson and Mrs. Edna Morrow of Pontiac, Allen and Fredrick Hoganson, Mrs. Myrtle Nichols and Mrs. Virginia Pokinghorn of Laur- jum and Charles Hogansor of Dear- born. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. The eyeg of a chameion operate separately and can be fixed each on a different object. NOTICE! Sales Men and Women wanted for permanent employment in Furni- _ture, Jewelry and Phonog Record Departments. ASK FOR MR. TOOMBS WKC, 108 N. Seginew = rr a WATERS Re sy { INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS | SKATING VANITIES 7 LARGE PRODUCTICLN NUMBERS FEATURING (+ OPENING TON ERICA! - IGHT Cd SPECIAL PRICED ADULTS $2.00—CHILDREN $1.00 Sponsored by FLINT M.A. AUDITORIUM $2.00-$1.60-3u= MATINEE SAT. POLICE BENEFIT ASSN. | —— ; ee a Ale 2 * ST ae Oh Ree } oo oe PY POXTMC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 oy. Tou | HEAR BETTER Ae 85% of Wearers Say Costs Less te Operate Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 dolly 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.30. 12.30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri ~|Mr.X Ray Insists He Is Nation's Tiniest Postman SPOKANE, Wash. “)—There's a | man here named X Ray who sees } a flaw in other claims to the-title of ‘‘nation’s smallest mailman.” X Ray—that's his rea! name—is | 5: Yeet -2 and weighs only 112 | pounds. Charlie Burton, a 63-year- | old 115-pounder, retired from the | sostal service down in Orange Tex.. last week and there were | claims he was the smallest letter ; carrier in the country | Ray, 36, and the father of seven | children, was bormyin Asheville iN, C. The. doctor who delivered | him had the first X-ray machine | in town, So his parents took a cue and named him X—X Ray | BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES TITTititiitit Tables made to order, any size or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- Storing leaf. Chairs upholstered Co- mark material 84 colors and patterns —I16 different styles All chrome is triple plated, including cop- per, nickel, me in cnr 26 Styles ~ 126 Colors — ODD CHAIRS S95 and up Daily 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road Size 42x54x72 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG CO. SE SSRSERE Eee MADE TO ORDER | ANY : up Lifetime Guarantee . On All Chrome PTT TITitiiiit it All Sizes OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Lincoln 1-0050 ——- Price? Would You Believe It? You Can Own A Packard CLIPPER FOR ~ 2551” ” delivered here . q BIRD BATH—This : swan and its brethren, back- | ground, are bathed by ladies of Royal Society for | muddy ‘Policemen Aiding: ‘Louis Shoulders SPRINGFIELD, Ill field city policemen are to a fund Louis Shoulders. resigned St By PHIL NEWSOM { UP Fereign News Editor up—Spring contribul give to| March of this year, a graying looking | little man with a bullet-crumtpled that the | ing they will Back in Louis undistinguished - “fight | to defend his character and repu- police lieutenant, to help his chin predicted glumly tation.’ border raids between Jordan and | 6 : Israel would bring the two coun } Sgt.. George Mavfield and pol ic e tries to the brink of war Alstott said the idea’ He might also have been pre man Luke was a ‘spontaneous one’’ and they dicting the end of a desert legend | have asked the 90 members of For to his Bedouin warriors, he | the Springfield foree to contribute ™ Lawrence of Arabia come $1 each They said the first con back to them, and a legend in | his ewn nmght tributions were made last might | Shoulders has been subpoenaed | British war office records lst | to appear before a federal grand him as a major with the un | jury in Kansas City in an investi fikely name ef John Bagot jgation of the disappearance of Gfubb, | some. $300,000 of ransom money in \* H ; ; i Fardiax P m “ o so s the Bobby Greenlease kidnaping conan — ‘ * ’ famed Arab Legion. and it could | He has denied any irregularities _ be that he will be a personal | casualty of the new tension be °y ’ | Davis Broadcast to Halt tween Israel and the Arab states For that was his second pre NEW YORK u®—ABC radio com- imentator Elmer Davis. former chief of the Office of War Informa- tion, is leaving the air for several | weeks because of high blood pres | sure, { diction when he met with United Press correspondent Harold Guard in his Amman. Jordan head quarters last spring But if he loses his job now, . Your Packard dealer will show you the year’s most newsworthy car ... the new Packard CLIPPER From the time it was introduced, the new CLIPPER made news It made news becat use of quality—teal Packard quality that thousands of buyers instantly rec- ognized as meaning more fine-car features for their dollars. Ask the man who owns one! It made news becattse of modern contour styl ing that gives you a better view of the road— ahead, beh and to each side It made news because of the sparkling. smooth- flowing stream of power from its famous Packard engine Packard has a world reputa- hind -MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Blvd., East tion as a builder of fine engines. You've heard of Packard engines ever since you took your. first car to your heart ~ Ne power like this power It made news because of power shifting. Packard-designed and Packard-built ULTRA- MATIC is generally conceded to be the smooth- est, sweetest. safest. surest power shifter avail able today. And it is used on Packard-built cars exclusively. (Optional at extra cost.) The new CLIPPER made news for many other too—not the least among them: 1/5 spontaneous public acceptance reasons Pontiac, Michigon Don't let the big type about “best deal in town” fool you. A best buy 1s another matter, and the best directions we can give you for finding such a buy is to look up your Packard dealer. De that, and you're where the 4 “best deal” is! Do that. and you'll see for yourself how the new CLIPPER gives you more fine car features per dolar because Packard builds i. PACKARD \ = CLUB SEDAN delivered in Pontiac and Walled Lake, Michigan P e «at ca xe f ar Or . i nent r ew? s all xtra F e ary br mn nea ¥ oemmur e e ne charge Menufacturer’s suger e e -119-CR The New Packard CLIPPER VREELAND BROS. SALES & SERVICE 490-500 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Michigan | Prevention of C wauley to Animals after-rescue from | Thames near East second New Lawrence of Arabia May Be Tension Casualty or Glubb Pasha as he or riors call him and a legend dora come to an end, it will be for an exactly opposite reasen. Many influential Arab leaders | are demanding his scalp because he has opposed use of the in retaliatory. raids against Israet | and has held that Jordan should} stand ‘by its armistice commit- ments Legion | It was 30 years ago that Glubb, | is called, | Arab war- | went to the desert heutenant in Abu Heneik as his as a young army) the Royal Engineers -and began to} steep himself both in the langui age | and history of Isiam The Glubb legend began when he was summoned from Iraq to Trans jordan to organize patrois against desert raiders He hired a camel and rode from Baghdad, spending nights at ftiendfy Bedouin camps. At Amman. the then King Hus- | sein asked how he had made the journey “On camel's back. Your Ma jes- | ty.’ Glubb replied By the Prophet. he is a true Bedouin,’ the king roared with delight | Teday, the stoop-shouldered, studious British major is said | to have a better insight into the Bedouin character and of Arabic even than the famous Lawrence. Like the French Foreign Legian the Arab Legion asks no » gy oe of the r feyo. price Pd . ‘ Glubb made its scarlet lock and | rope crown a badge of honor On his own side. Glubb has | given his own unswerving loy ality | to the Bedouins. But old orders | change even in the unchanging desert and Glubb Pasha soon may become another casualty of the] Arab-Israeli war, just as the 450 000 refugees who camp along the | Israeli-Jordan border, | Over 16 million tons of coal | were mined in the Saar in 1952. | a, Pe, Protect Your Stove Top and Other Hine Serteces? with » be r Heeot resistant @ Rust ond stain resistant Will a netsontp or peel @ Patented oant-Kut-Korners Ideal for Christmas /’LUMIN-A-RAY‘ * 13x19 98: laches T-inch Round Met . ram . 206 17x19 Lumin-A-Rey . .$1.19 polished tin-plated steet, resisting steel, m ped f heavy High heat pa'tern on eeuee stain and rust reswtant ‘PEARL QUEEN’ $138 $1.69 $1.79 . 39 25c Per kitchen or dining room. 13 x 19 Inches 15x19 Inches . 17x19 Inches . 9-Inch Round 7-Inch Round Beautifu mother of pra design crealed meten kitchen tables, counter ops and sinks = ‘FLORAL QUEEN’ Inches $18 8 9-Inch Round 59c 17x19 Sampler $1.98 17x19 Reproduction of artistic floral design tn full colors Aristo-Mat top quelily high . heat resistant a ? ‘CHROME QUEEN’ $ y ke 15x19 Inches . $2.59 17x19 Inches . $2.69 Mirror brigh! c 13219 Inches np pe ern om heavy * gauge steel *. with coats of pper nickel- 9ey and chrome Stain. rust re . sisting ‘STAINLESS QUEEN’ $ 28 13x19 Inches . $2.98 17x19 Inches . $3. bi ee eek eae mirror like stainies Higher hee resisiaace any other met 15x19 inch Stainless Satin 17x19 inch Stainless Satin. .... ll x 19 laches stee (haa 3° ‘3” Nationally Advertised Aristo-Mats Are Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping! 98 North Pontiac . Saginaw M Bergen Street BROTHERS nae Now is PYREX DINNERWARE! —Fi irst &buk ves) aa Never before dishes so smart, so beautiful with such amazing strength! @ So lovely—use them with pride for entertaining. @ It's tempered to take the herd knocks of everyday vse. Cup handies wen't break off @ Easy te wash sparkling clean. - Each set contains 4 handsome dinner plates, 4 salad plotes, 4 cups, and 4 saucers. Deco- rated in a choice of 4 stunning colors: flamingo red, lime green, turquoise blue, and dove gray. With or without 22-carat gold band. *GOLD BANDED SET ONLY $8.95 SIMMS 98 North Saginaw @ No surface glaze te crack or craze" never grows dvil. Also avoilable—Popular PYREX Boking ond Serving Dishes to match or harmonize, 2nd Floor {{@ —H ousewares BROTHERSE é i wes mftoee * TO THE FIRST 50 WHO CALL! Shears and Sewing Lessons Purchase Phone Day, Wight, Sunday or Holidays~ Limited Supply ELECTROLUX “yo yo SY HUB EXPERTS a 6 cam. SS Seat Sie Set ase sitachments ‘and HUB Sppence 379 S. Saginaw CALL NOW SINGER HUB RECONDITIONED BY HUB EXPERTS Now a fully guaranteed Gewing Machine cam be -yours at this price — Pinking a SGewing Lessons purchase — Hurry! ted | SF Sge FE 2-9143 For Free Deménstration “WEEKE Fluoride Treatments Under Way in Romeo (DORE Watch Tomorrow's PONTIAC PRESS For Complete Details {Donina B. Byers Becomes Bride of Samuel Heron The bride’s niece, Marjean| Beadle, served as flower girl, while her young brother, Danny, carried a white Bible on a satin| cushion. . Don Heron, the bridegroom's brother, served as best man, and Kieth Byers, brother of the bride, brother of the bride, and Ray Reynolds of North Branch. A was held at Deer- eld Township Hall, After a honey- the couple will live at -~the ho of Mrs, Musa Tewksbury. Cancer Groups to Meet at Lapeer Thursday LAPEER COUNTY — Lapeer County Court House will be open Thursday for making dressings, suppling groups which make dres- sings and for cancer patients to obtain dressings. Blanche Goodale, chairman for dressings of the county chapter of the American Cancer Society, will be in charge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteer workers are being é) Pfc. GEORGE P. WOODWORTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27,1953... -) | - / i ©” Put Area Man on Color Detail George ?- Woodworth to Serve on Presidential Squad WIXOM — Pfc. George P, Wood- worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! C. Woodworth, 49400 Pontiac Trail, has been selected to serve as one of the six members of President Eisenhower's White House color detail. A member of the Army's “Old Guard” Infantry Regiment, the oldest active infantry regiment, George earned the assignment for his outstanding military bearing, appearance and soldierly ability. Pair Escape Death as Plane Crashes ROMEO — The pilot of a light plane and his passenger narrowly missed death yesterday when their plane struck ar electric power line and crashed into an orchard north- west of Romeo. Treated and released from Bishop Hospital, Almont, were Don Schirmer of Arehorage, Alaska, the pilot, and his brother, John of 4857 Rochester Rd., Leonard, Both sustained cuts and bruises. The pilot told State Police from the Romeo Post that he was fiy- ing low because of the poor visi- bility due to the low ceiling late yesterday. Police said trees tn the orchard cushioned the crash and possibly saved the two men from serious injury, The plane, rented from Romeo sought. te Ae if OV Get ney Just pour it and taste it- and you'll discover (with your first glass) what flavor-brewing | means to you! a A rich, creamy head .-.-. sparkling golden color and | a completely satisfying flavor no other beer can match. That's Flavor-Brewed Stroh’s, You can prove _.... -: it with your very first glass. Next time ask for Stroh’s. Let your good laste become acquainted with the good _ taste of Flavor-Bremed Stroh's. You'll like 5 ave WHEREVER QUALITY COUNT? pepe we Stron Brewer’ Co ~ S8TROIT?6, ~ MeCHi ean we it’s lighter! Airport, was demolished. —_— FER. | ores 6Y ENJOY DETROIT RED WINGS HOCKEY ON RADIO —+ George will be on call to take -| High School. | 55 Oakland Ave. part in White House special cere- monies and functions as a mem- ber of the color detail. He will wear the Army dress blue uni- form. His outfit is an honor guard dur- ing eeremonies for foreign and national dignitaries visiting the nation’s heroes at Arlington Nat- ional Cemetery. A 197 graduate of Walled Lake Consolidated High School. George was also graduated from Michigan State Normal College in 1952. Prior to his induction in December, 1952, he was a teacher at Walled Lake Install Murray Couple as Top OES Officers .. BROWN CITY — Mr. ard Mrs Ardrey Murray were installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Washington Chapter 198, OES during ceremonies Friday night in the chapter rooms. More than 200 persons atte onded. Others installed were Mrs. Howard M. Poole, associate matron; Ray- mond Greenlee, associate patron; Mrs, J. B. Hagaman, secretary; Mrs. Clair Root, treasurer: Mrs. J. C. McCann, conductress; Mrs. Marjory Bennett, associate con- | ductress; Mrs. Lloyd Nichol, mar- shail; and Mrs. Delmer Root, chaplain Slate Combined Meeting in Waterford Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A combined meeting of home room | mothers of Lambert School and a home and family living study hour | will be held tomorrow at 1 15 | p.m A film, “Your Children's Play,” will be shown with a panel dis- | cussion to follow. Mrs. Frei@a Hug-| lead | gett, visiting teacher, will the discussion. Plan Potluck Supper SEYMORE LAKE — A potluck supper will be held in Seymour for Sunday school teachers mg | church workers, Plans will be dis- | cussed for a drive to be directed | by the Rev. Edward Pumphrey, County Calendar Metamora Mrs. Edward Dubey Sr wil! be hostess when Metamora Past Matron: meet for a 1 pm. dessert luncheon and officer | election tomorrow Oxford | Holy Cross I — ‘an Church win |} sponsor a roa nner et the hurch tomerrow at '’. 30 p th Walied Lake Members of Oakiand Lakes Shrine Club will meet at Rotunde Ina Thursday | | with their wives ab guests Waterford Center Women's Community Missionary Auxtil- nia will meet at 730 tonight at the home of Mre Mabet-Waiker, 45 Leke- + view PuLLY AUTOMATIC “WASHER Honored for Distinctive Design! Here’s Beauty as far ahead as famous Whirlpool Performance! And Whirl- . pool’s lustrous LifeCoat Finish | guards cabinet’s beauty. Also—Ex- | clusive Suds-Miser* and the Seven | Rinses, perfected Agtflow Action, sunny Germicidal Lamp, step-saving Cycle- Tope Signal. 5- Year Warranty on Transmission, *(Optional =e = ao | " 'H. H. Smart Div. FE 4.4567 Lawrence. Fleischman, Ine, Explore! Scouts on Northward — Motorcade Tour A tour of a bow and arrow factory highlighted the 17-car cara- van trip to Bay City, Grayling and Hale made last week end by Clin-| %* ton Valley Council Explorer Scouts. With bright “Northward Ho!” signs painted on their cars, 60 boys from Pontiac, Waterford, Lake Orion, Farmington and Utica participated in the first motorcade ever to be sponsored by the coun- cil ; Gordon S. Paull of Pontiac, event director, said the group camped Friday night at Bay City State Park. Saturday, a guided tour was made through Bear Archery Co. factory and the Michigan National Guard camp in Grayling. “The Explorers stopped at Lum- berman’'s Monument near Hale, be- fore returning home Sunday. Post 13 and troop 66, both of Pontiac, also toured Camp Mahn-go-tab-see, Oakland County YMCA camp. Australian to Tell Why People Go Red METAMORA—“Why Milloinaires Ministers of Religion and. Univer- sity Professors Become Commu- nists.’* That will be the subject as Dr. Fred Schwartz, doctor, professor and Christian layman from Sidney, Australia, speaks at a Christian Anti-Communist Crusade at Hunt- ers’ Creek Church here at &p,m tomorrow. Dr. Schwartz is touring America speaking On the menace of Com- munism. He has addressed numerous college, church, indus- trial, civic and Army organizations besides appearing on radio and TV programs. In a recent trip to Washington arranged by the Rev. Billy Gra- ham, Schwartz spoke before con- gressmen, senators and cabinet staff officers at a congressional dinner. Dogs Scare Thief DAVISBURG—Thieves attempted a breakin at Kach’'s- Hardware last night bat were driven away by barking dogs before they could gain entrance, the owner, Henry Koch, told Michigan State Police of the Keego Harbor post. backache, loss of pep and energy, se diasiness may be due to slow- Doctors say eve and strain, causes this im fing bee toslow denn. many folks s' ts or frequent passages, Seecepns kidneys if these condi. tions bother you. Try Dean's Pills—a mild diuretic, Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. It's amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discom- forta—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and fil. ters flush out waste, Get Doan’s Pills today! Try Wher @ Week or Toro! PONTIAO Clik Langs HAMILTON It’s Better to Give! i) Better to Get! | ——s ' 17 N. Saginaw St. Sa oe AMA > Quaker= GIFT OFFER MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL TIME-0-STAT WITH EARLY PURCHASE OF * QUAKER 3210 OIL HEATER Automatic All-In-One Timer and Thermo- stat! Automatically varas your heater down daring the aight . . automatically caras “o in the morning at the pre-set time. set-bach saves you from 10% to 20% YOU SLEEP. %= foi GUARANTEED TO SAVE YOU % TO } ON PUBL Actually pays for itself with the-big it saves. the-big amounts of fuel PATENTED AUTOMATIC “AIR FEED” feeds the cor- rect amount of air to burner at all times |. smoke into heat (smoke is unburned eliminates heat waste up chimoey ca ai. EXCLUSIVE “SMOKELESS” BURNER. Only Quaker er per Produces more heat from every penny’s worth of fuel. EXTRA LARGE BUMLTIN “HEAT-SAVER@ reduces chimney beat loss as much as 42%. BUILTAN AUTOMATIC FORCED AIR FAN OVER comfort. . give ALL- . Keeps floors warm . , , turns itself on and off automatically. FULLY AUTOMATIC. Sex it and forget it. AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL HEATER. Your choice of two luxury finishes . . . deep, rich mahogany or beautiful new silver blonde- “beige. NO OTHER HEATER LIKE IT . a QUAKER has 7 patents on this model. HURRY — GIFT OFFER IS LIMITED EASY TERMS IF DESIRED A SMALL BEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR HEATER AND TiMl-0.STAT , RO Y’S REPLACEMENT PARTS 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402) cage dae ge of a , *\ Fou. ae | ——— - a 27, 1953 rast Expert | Farm Income j WATCH REPAR |. =. =... Crystals Fitted While Down for 1953 | You Wait Agriculture Department | STATE JEWELRY ‘Sees Net Decline of vy Billion Dollars 67 S$; Saginaw | Su the Orpheus Theatre Bids. ' | WASHINGTON @ —. Prospects - are that the nation’s farmers will | wind up. 1953 with a total net in- come one billion dollars under that | of 1952, the Agriculture Depart- ment said today. It’ estimated the farmers’ net |income for the year at 12% dil- ‘lion dollars, or 7 per cent below | last year. eweevee LOW RATES . .. The gross farm income of farm- | er for 1953, the department said |in a report reviewing the situa- \tion, is about 4 per cent under | 1952 but total production expenses j are down about 2 per cent, thus | leaving the farmers a net loss of | about a billion dollars from last | year. | For next year, the department said, the realized net income should hold at the 1953 level Gross income may be a trifle low- ler in 1954 than in 1953, said the report, but probably this will be loffset by some further reduction in expenses. Realized gross income includes leash receipts from marketing of | farm products, government pay- ments to farmers. the value of home-consumed farm products and the rental value of farm dwellings - * + Foot-so-Port Shoes “are made with the Feelgood innersoles moulded to the shape of the foot and sup- porting features which Guaranteed not to down. SNOVER’S _ HEALTH SPOT SHOE STORE famous are break The department said cash re- ceipts from farm products in 1953 should total about $31,200,000,000 or 4 per cent under 1952. This drop, in the face of a rec- 46 N. Perry FE 5-2711 ord high volume of farm market- (Pontiac Hotel Bidg.) ings. is due to considerably lower Vemma PCS “he report said Beautitul Caiseitiars |To Head Association GRAND RAPIDS # — Burton J PERRY MOUNT - ik 1 of ,the West reuker, principal of ,the es PARK CEMETERY | Side Christian School, has been TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 elected president of the Midwest 878 NORTH PERRY STREET Christian Teachers Association at |a convention here ——— RAAAR AAR On -is TOPS r- Style-right, Custom-made Bamboo Draperies a 00 @ Your choice of this year’s most popular wood weaves bamboo matchstick, wood slat! @ They are hung over traditional curtain rods! @ Sewn with looped webbing! @ Inexpensive to install @ Natural, painted or varnished colors! peel bamboo matchstick or o breeze to maintain' Waite’s Custom Services : fre As Close as Your Phone! | CALL Mr. Haddrill-Ext. 44 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 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER “thinned Mit irene Se a ~ . : ae gh =—s- Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club Today! Spend $120 in | _~ ~ Merchandise Certificates! is TOPS ) Tuke 6 Months to Pay! i a a Bl si «fe Fewer Ne ne DNs. SA Luxuriously Sheer — aul Fibergla s.Cu rtains Regularly 9.98 90” long . ... single width @°° Reg. 18.99, Double width by 90” 12.99 Reg. 29.98, Triple width by 90” 16.99 What a boon to the homemaker! Even the fullest ruffles bounce back into shape after washing, never need ironing. And how trim they look at your windows! There's a size, style becoming to every room: Fibreglass 4s so strong it practically can’t wear out, and soil rolls off it like glass . . , just doesn’t penetrate. You | be happy you bought these slight irregulars and such savings’ FIBERGLAS FEATURES! ® NEED NO IRONING © SHEER, WHITE, STRONG ® NO FADE. SHRINK @ RESIST SOIL, STAINS - . Waite's Curteins—fourth Floor SALE! Colors Sealed Right in! 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Smart Red @ DawnGrey @ High Noon Yellow @ Midnight Block Waite's Chine—Fitth Floor = i ee ee Wis 2 Tes Bees OE eee, | vee : eee e _ pu ey ie and who have refused repatriation. O’Konsx: added his opinion that the. hold- ing, processing and explanation ‘sessions by the Communists “will go dawn in history as the black- est and.cruelest inhuman crime of all time.” That crime, he said, is one which the United Nations, the neutral Nations and “my own country” are guilty. _ “ * * * There is no logical explanation for this letter. It urged Synoiman Ruex to do exactly what President E1isrenHowER previously had warned he must not do. ‘In effect, O’Konsxi has urged the ROK government to attack American troops, an action which not only could destroy the truce but evén start a third world war. | MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU. OP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 ; “ Le LOU. F. Off to Good Start With $115,000 reported in the first four days, the army of Pontiac area 4. United Fund Volunteers has an excél-_ - lent start toward its goat “of $487,200. The $90,000 received from. the three General Motors divisions plus $25,000 in gifts reported be- fore door to door canvassing began, means one-fifth of the money needed is on hand. - x* * * But it doesn’t mean there can be any letdown on the part of either volunteers or donors if the remaining 80°per cent can be reported by November 6. ' Assuming that several thousand dol- lars in donations are unreported, the volunteer army faces the task of collect- ing more than $350,000 in the remain- . ing 11 days of the drive. * x * Four previous drives have proved the people's belief that the United Fund method is the best way of meeting the needs of the community’s 53 local, State and national social service agen- cies. But because three more agencies have joined the cam- paign, after dropping their indi- pe te tor dark ras oe We don't look for any such dis- aster. Nonetheless, the Wisconsin lawmaker is guilty of a clear vio- lation of the Logan Act. That law was drawn to punish any irrespon- sible interference with the con- duct of-gar foreign policy. A KNoxvILie, Tenn., man made his wife baby-sit with a 2-year-old child er. .This sort of thing doesn’t make for domestic felicity. “STRETCHING the neck will relieve many a headache,” says a physician. On the other hand, sticking the neck out will cause many a headache. A FRENCHMAN in the U. S. is teaching American girls how to get the best effect from wearing sweaters. After this, he will teach ducks how to swim. ——————————————————E Drivers who creep along the high- ways are comparable to ghosts, in that they don’t injure anybody, but cause a vidual drives, this year’s cash goal lot of people to injure themselves. had to be increased by 12 per cent. = x * * The Man About Town Pontiac has a perfect “give once for all” record and it is everybody's job to | keep that record untarnished. When a ULF. solicitor calls, open your door, your | Cash Prizes Given heart and your ‘purse and give gener- Opportunity for Locaf Nut Growers to Enter Contest Wy. Help 5 e = Model husband: One } us! : who ke his e has a heart and a social conscience. jive that hé thinke hor headache i = ioe Help show that this commeniiy looks _ portant as his rheuntatism. after its own. “The story in this column about nut ‘gathering in \ the Pontiac area prompts It Wasn't Indian Summer Dr. James Moulton When that cold front arrived ending of Michigan State College to call attention to the ; delightful October weather ip memory, ° state to @ top nut producing area, it wants to seedling walnu it gave rise to a lot of needlessly gloomy purtersut and bck varieties. "Thre cash talk. prizes are offered the three types. ing the end of Indian Summer. One oe gathered that the only prospect ahead Several inquiries have been received as to until the first breath of Spring was ee eS See ae , ice, t, heavy ’ _over- - a Wh Ge ce ce * * * — - AD this‘ ts that A cock pheasant rudely awakened the F reminder Phil Thomason there are two schools of thought tamily at Cass Lake early the other ‘morning by on a salubrious October. Every- i ‘ house members w ‘warm sunriy days and the riot of titwmwmwe we F color in the woodlands. But eodts —_ ~~. a opinion seems to be divided about Pegi teoon, ee lle Ma gl ty evenly as to whether it should be ta the Dwotaer weeds, east of Onion, called Indian Summer. |, » Those who insist on that term are o-~9 pessimists. -They are mentally prepared for Winter any day néw. But this col- umn belongs to that school which holds that — Summer doesn’t come until of Waterford saw a pair, but they disappeared over-a hill before he could shoot. Several local hunters report finding -many pheasant feathers and bones in coverage, where the birds evidently were killed and eaten by foxes. The state bounty of $5 on foxes still is in effect. In spite of adverse bird hunting conditions, according to County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks, results during the opening days of the season maintain Michigan's reputation as one of the nation’s greatest game states. * * * According to many authorities there can be no Indian Summer until after Squaw Winter. That, they say, is the period in which the season of cold shows its first fury. Usually there not only is i « hard frost but even sleet or snow. im ee rontpeuts pyaar » Not always, but generally, that is showing the symbols gf the 511 fire insurance followed by gloriously mild sunny companies now doing business in our nation, | days and crisp, cold nights. find: only one that was organized in Oakland ‘Mat, in our book, is Indian Summer, © ©°UY: 1" was started at Oxford in 1962, and was the forerunner of the present Dangerous Meddling Monitor Insurance Company of Michigan, having its headquarters in Pontiac. _ For unbelievably stupid and clearly From the Pontiac Press Gazette of Sept. 18, - « filegal interference in our foreign af- *!1 | learn that fairs, the 1953 award must go to ” oes Reward saat ; mena was ‘‘the first president of the United States who , epee Congressman has ever set foot within our gates.” He was -here .on that day, brought out from Detroit on a special electric trolley car, in which a seat to fit his large size had been built. By soshe''t Seneemeeeee 2 aie be enn os ater th oe President Synoman Verbal Orchids to— Miss Nellie Snook bast —_——— “i ae of Rochester; eighty-sixth birthday. Im that letter he urged Ruzz to ae “ of Drayton Plains; eighty-first birthday, while he went out with the child’s moth-- ee ree ee “yy N os a , pla WUARR EL Operation Biggest Switch V ‘oiceof the People Questions Usefulness of A and H Bombs: Believes They May Never (Letters will be will not be publis requests, unless the letter is critical ip its nature). Someone, asks: “Are America’s A and H bombs useful for de- fense?" Questionable. In World War II both sides possessed poison gas in great quaftities, yet it was not used. Foo uncontrollable in its devastation. The same is true of these bombs. ; Even as a deterrent their value seems doubtful now. The Chinese knew we had them. If. “defense” includes the preservation of our competitive, democratic republic they may well be here more Nability than asset, the reason lying in their terrific cost as compared to con- ventional weapons which no one doubts we would use. The more we build beyond pos- sible retaliatory necessity, the clos- er we crowd insolvency. And it is by this bleeding process more than arms (Authority Lenin and Stalin) that Russia hopes and expects, to soften us for the kill — Sovietiza- tion. an Leslie A. Shaw 112 East Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Wants Press to Cover Meeting$ in Detroit “TY have been very disappointed in the coverage which the Pontiac Press offered the Billy Graham . campaign. Now that it js almost over, Mr. Graham said the press would be given a financial report to account for each item. Although it was called a Detroit revival, couldn't the Pontiac Press publish it? Many city residents at- tended the Billy Graham meetings. Mrs. W. L. Seiber 117 Gateway Dr. Soldier in Korea Urges That Gossiping Cease I am stationed here in Korea Be Used called friends that are gossiping about me, telling my future wife that I'm already married. It’s too bad that a soldier has to receive such news when he is overseas. We are over here for a reason, protecting the American people. I would appreciate it if such ‘gossip could be stopped! When we receive such informa- tion over here we figure what's the use in trying to keep going and making a success of our mis- ston. : Sgt. Mariano Gomez RA-16268063 €. L. 19th Inf. Regt. 24th Div AP.O. 4% c/o P. M San Francisco, Calif THOUGHTS FOR ac bl Others said, This is the Christ. But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee?—Jobn 7:41. *. ¢ « Christ was either the grandest, guiltiest of imposters, by a marvel- ous and most subtle refinement of wickedness, or He was God manifest in the flesh. —Herrick Johnson. David Lawrence Says: Logan Act, Which Restricts Free Speech Beyond Common Sense, Needs Repeal {By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — If you talk to. the ambassador of any foreign country or any member of his staff and say might possibly influence the opin- ion of these diplomats or their con- _ duct on any matter in controversy both here and abroad. few days ago was cited in con- nection with a letter written by Representative O'Konski, Republi- can, of Wisconsin, to President Rhee of the Republic of Korea ad- vising him to release the prisoners who don't want to go back to the Communists Nobody probably would ever be able to prove in court, even if Rhee did release the prisoners, whether such an act would actually in the long run help or hurt the *‘measures of the government of the United States.” Also the statute says commu- nication can be carried on with a foreign government only if it is done with permission of our government, and the law doesn’t say whether, for this purpose, Congress to of ls nots past of the government. Usually when the executive branch is referred to in the statutes, the words “United States"’ are used and rarely is the broader word ‘‘government’’ by itself employed. a. * * The exact wording of the Logan. something that : Act is so sweeping that it would cover almost every form of con- busi- - ° . There are mf&ny organizations in America which have felt free to interpose their influence with the diplomatic representatives of other countries — often with the intent of helping to bring about a peaceful solution of existing dis- putes or controversies with the United States. Yet such well-meaning effort, unless authorized in advance, could be the subject of/ prosece- tion of the Logan Act were en- forced. Then there are instances when foreign diplomats seek out Ameri- cans and frankly discuss existing situations in relation to disputes with the United States. been granted by our “govern- ment.” This is one of the laws that, if passed for the first time today. would be greeted with cries 6f Aunt Het Jim's people may 0’ been finer than mine. I don't know or care. But I don't have to go back as far as ancestors to find something to be proud of, belly pectoris, carbon monoxide anoxia, foul breath, shortness, of breath, * ont . ~4 and ‘‘conform- “thought control” ity.” ed a committee to repeal useless laws — and the Logan Act is cer- tainly one of them, It would be’ desirable to have a law that pro- hibited any American from repre- senting himself as authorized to speak for the executive branch of the United States government in any communication with a foreign government, but the presént law goes far beyond that restriction. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Says Boys Who Use Mob Pressure on Girls Bullies June is on the spot. Her boy friend threatens to jilt her tf she doesn’t submit to his illicit demands. Besides, he tells her that all girls. do. such things nowadays. So paste this Case Record in your scrapbook for future use. It will help put eyes in blind Cupid, so you don't make stupid errors. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-326: June F.. aged 17, is a pretty high school senior. “Dr. Crane, I don’t know _ to do,’ she said, anxiously, ‘For I've steady with the ~ been most popular te in my, class. “But he wants to carry his pet- ting too far. When I protest, he says all the other girls do what he wants and I am only old-fashioned. “And new he threatens to jilt me-ff I don’t give in to him en- ° tirely. That would be almost ‘more than I could stand, for it would be so humiliating to my pride. “Is it true that most girls give in to their boy friends before mar- riage?” No, it is not true. And boys who try to use this mob pressure on girls are simply bullies. They belong in -the same class as grammar “schoolers who also Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The time card is an article ... You punch inside a clock .. . When you are not the president . . . Nor own a block of stock . . . When you are just a worker who... Must be on hand each day. . With certain moments set aside . For coffee. lunch or play It shows the time when you ar- rive... And when you take your leave . . . But it is not a record of . . . The progress you achieve ‘ . It merely tells the hours when You did not go outside . And not the passing moments when... You let production slide ... The time card is a weak con- trol .« . On money that is spent . .. Because it cannot match re- sults .. . According to each cent. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service Regret to state that Chief Justice Warren's capers at the Penn-Cali- _.fornia game were not impartial. om should have sat on 50-yard line and cheered ‘em going both ways. addition his hair It’s the* last@ time "he decision that unanimous. Chief Justice is not a bad job after you get used to walking around in a bag. There are nine men on the equitable squad of law, order and sustained objections. Their deci- sions are as final as the stitch through the ancient mariner’s nose. It's going to be tough at the start for Justice Warren. He will have to decide on the current labor-capital dispute without mentioning California's climate After he gets over that events will proceed swimmingly in ail possible directions. Here in New York we expected our own governor to land the job ef orchestra leader for the nine musical chairs. We want to say that Tom Dewey has nudged more big jobs than an elephant trainer. Once again New York, the pear! of the east, gives way to Cali- fornia, the oyster of the west. Justice Warren is going to find his job easier than being gover- nor of California. He can blame decisions on the other eight guys He will be a tower of strength. We hope it's not Pisa. ‘ But if he wants to lean a little our way it's kayo with us. try to employ similar mob psy- chology. on their parents. -“AHl the ether kids have bicy- cles!” such younsters will posi- tively exclaim, as they hope thereby to force a bicycle from Daddy and Mother. ‘ “All the other kids get to see two movies a week,"’ they will argue, though they haven't any actual evidence at all. You unmarried girls should read this column and thus get fore- warned about the behavior of ,boys, for they are just as predictable as the weather Young men usually date girls because of the ego-inflatiort which they obtain. They want to feel im- portant, so they will try to use you girls to bolster their own social inferiority complexes. For instance, a boy who isn't sure of himself among his own age group, will try to advertise his apparent ‘‘manhood.” So he will smoke -eigarets. He may also use profanity. He may drink beer or even whiskey, and loudly boast about how ‘‘tight"’ he got last night! Then he may drive the car be- yond the speed limits in order to make you girls gasp or cry out in protest, for he thinks he \ thus stands out as a bold, big he-man. Actually. all of these things label him as a juvenile who hasn't ma- tured emotionally, but who is pathetically eager to be thought a big shot. lf he dates a girl, he will na- turally attempt to do whatever he thinks will stamp him as an elder, more sophisticated male. To kiss a girl seems a bold, he- man act. So he. tries to kiss his date. Then he wishes to raise the ante and take further hberties, not be- cause he loves you or has the remotest idea of marrving you, but because he wants to feel like an older male And if he drinks. he will then tell about his conquests, just as the Indian bucks used to flaunt their scalps before their fellow tribes- men. Avoid boys who use liquor, er consent to be nt guinea pigs for the sexual experimenta- tion of callow youths who are unsure of themselves and want to use you to bolster their own ego. ~ 'Perhaps 2% per cent of boys ate socially at egse and sale fering from such yinferiornty plexes that they need carets, liquor, oaths and ‘Roman hands’ to flatter their ego. But the other 75 per cent are emotionally immature and eager to paw you so they can feel like big shot operators. If you compliment them verbally, you can inflate their feeble ego without even giving them a single kiss. So send for my bulletin ‘Sex Problems of Young People,”’ en- closing a stamped return en- velope, plus a dime (Copyright, Hopkins Syn@icate Ine.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago U. S. ARMAMENT plans _ re- vealed as revised national defense system gets under way. MUNICH PACT hit by Lloyd George; diplomat says British hon- or lost WORK ON TWO big Waterford sewer projects to begin soon. 20 Years Ago WILLIAM COMSTOCK, GOV. backs plan for four-county drain . in Michigan. SPEAKERS URUE edtication, not laws.for temperance at dis- trict WCTU meeting in city. MAYOR JOHN O'BRIEN of New York bans Nazi meeting. Brady. Says Schafer’s Original Method Is Best Way for Artificial Respiration By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Everybody has been informed that the American Red Cross has adopted and now teaches the new back pressure arm lift method of artificial respiration instead of the older Schafer or manual prone pressure method. The instructions authorized by the Red Cross appear to me com- plicated, unphysiological and phys- ically harder to apply than man- ual prone pressure. I postponed the latest edition How to Breathe for months How to Breathe tells also about breathing. snoring, angina second wind and how to torrect pelvic congestion I finally concluded that the back pressure arm lift method may be an improvement upon the Red Cross modification of Schafer's method but not upon Schafer's mefhod By scientific. measurements it has been determined that the en- ergy expenditure of the operator is much greater for the arm lift back pressure (Nielsen) method than it is for the Schafer method. In other words in an emergency the Schafer method could be car- ried on longer by a child, for in- stance, or by an operator of lir- ited strength or endurance. By actual measyrements of the +, volurne of air éxchange it has been > determinéd that this“is considera- ‘.. bly. greater in “the-.arm lift back.’ pressure - Wielsera method than by the Red Cross fhadification of Sehafer's rmpethog, bit-I bave seen -no report of sucha comparison of the Nielsen: method with the origi- nal Schafer method. i « If or when such rison iq made .the differencé Te Voluins, - of air exchange will probably be less significant. , As the late great resuscitation authority Yandell Henderson, pointed out, when the subject is prone with both arms lifted well above the head, the subject's chest is in the best position for entrance of the greatest volume of air. Lowering one arm to put arm or hand under the head (Red Cross modification)’ allows the chest to contract so that the volume of air entering is limited more oF 168s. So, in my judgment, Schafer’s original method is still the best method of resuscitation or artifi- cial respiration, but please don’t confuse Schafer’s manual prone- pressure with any modification thereof Signed fa i not "7 an one page or 100 wor€s long. pertaining ta rsonai heaith and ‘hygiene, not te disease. giaynosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr. Brady if «@ stamped, self addréjsed envelope is enclosed, ete. \ (Copyright, 1953) , Nad ri* & } Uk tas | THE PONTIAC PRESS. — = TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 7 —_ Pre the constitutionality of the Hal Boyle Says: “|B Ff statute. < *"" |Gander Just Ganders a destroyed. Th | To Be Installed Sunday rown acing He said “such ruling takes the|as 12 Young Geese Die | accident from safety behind «| FREMONT # — Rev. Lester So Get « Good U.S.A.'s Average Cou; le aacretion of setting minimum | = : D TV p sentence away from the courts and| MUSKEGON # — Twelve of Jay . pre ren “ arsige — USE he is dubious about .its legality. | Carlyle’s 13 geese escaped fror . alled Sunday mini | PTO Interviews a Poll Taker 20-Year Term i tle a tect their pen and waddled on me The ancient Egyptians painted | ster of the Muskegon Association | ay hy Pa HOMETOWN. USA. Th pected before Brown's sentence | M-20 after dark tms week squarely | ¢ves on their ships and even today, | of Congregational Churches a8 i 610.16 LEI ole ME N, S.A. ~The | he could wear the same shirt to Pontioc Man Will Hear | te of Nov. 13. Brown was re-|into the path of an automobile. | small boats in the Orient have | pastor of the Fremont Congrega- " per visitor could hegy the sound of | work two days in a row.” turned to Oakland County J; Those that weren't killed out- | painted-eyes to help them “see. | tional Church. ———~ loud voices ay he trahg the bell at the home of Wilbur and Mae Peeble. “I hope I'm not disturbing you,” | he murmured as the door opened “Oh, no, my wife and I were just working on a crossword | puzzle,” said Wilbur. S *Den't you use pencils?™ asked | the visitor, noticing both Peebles were empty-handed “Oh, it isn't a newspaper cross- | word puzzle,” saitl Wilbur. “It's the family kind .. . . The husband can never find a@ space to fit in a word.” “Umm,” ‘murmured the vis- fter tactfully, not wishing to be drawn inte the situation. “‘May I introduce myself? I'm Renald Q. Querie, field representative of the Elmer J. Pacer Public Opinion Poll Company. “TI have been told you are the most average couple In America and I'd like to get your opinion on some of the more important questions that face us all.” ‘Mister, you're just 12 months too late," said Trellis Mae “Why?” asked the surprised Visitor “Because a year ago Wilbur knew all the answers,”’ said Trellis Mae, “and now he isn’t sure of anything, including Ike's golf score.” said still ‘Please excuse my wile,” Wilbur apologetically. ‘‘She keeps a picture of Adlai Stevenson | on her dressing table.” “Well, well,’ said Mr. Querie What do you think the U. S should do to solve its economic international problems?”’ “That's easy,” replied Wilbur. “In a word, well—we should lower prices, cut taxes, balance the burget, help ourselves by helping other nations, build a real defense at home and . and...” and . And put up bigger and better houses for the blue birds,’’ broke in Trellis Mae, ‘‘or, shorter word—nonsense'”’ “My wife studied economics in high school, and it affected her mind,” apologized Wilbur stiffly “What do you think of the cattlemen’s march on Washing- ton?’’ inquired Mr. Querie. “It's the wrong observed Wilbur get anything from a politician you t to get him to com to you. Yow nt o to him. That breaks the approach.” “If you want to . dts the high price of steak | m interested in,”’ put in Trellis | \lac “Do cattlemen?"’ you blame that on the asked Mr. Querie. “No, no,’ said Trellis Mae “I've narrowed it down. The cat- tlemen and the packers say it ain't their fault. My butcher says it ain't his fault. I know it ain't mine. Who does that leave? The | cattle themselves. They must be responsible—the sneaky things. al- though I don't know how. Maybe it's just their dumb animal pride.” “Uhm. uhm,” said Mr. Querie confused. ‘“‘What do think would most benefit the average American worker today” “Well pay or have some real pull—like knowing somebody that can get you on a radio or TV give-away) program,’ said Wilbur. you “He's a dreamer,” Trellis Mae again. ‘The first thing we need is smoke control.” ‘I don't believe I quite get you,”’ said Mr. Querie ‘Well, the average American is a white collar worker,” said TreHis Mae, ‘‘and if the critics would enforce smoke control laws ae THE 4 wy asté =| = of TH pe! a A e mmm HRILLING NEW | Gama SENSATION ! coal MN. ii: = TRLA ‘> PINEAPPLE-FUDGE FUNDAE Oakland Sweets & Sund ries Co PHONE Trellis | You know | in a} either to get a raise in 1 broke in | The eyes of Mr. Querie began to glaze, but he made one more stab. “We'd like to find what problem |is really uppermost in the aver- | age couple's mind at the time we | poll them.” he said. “What were | you arguing. ..er .. . that is, talking about when I rang your bell—personal finances, the Rus- sian threat, the Communist men- | ace?’’ “Well, as a matter of fact,”’ said , Wilbur, ‘“‘we. were discussing why my wife’s brother got tight at our wedding reception 15 years ago last Tuesday. My wife still says I spiked the punch, and of course I didn’t do any such thing.” | “Yeu did too!” -exctaimed | Trellis Mae. *‘And now, at last, I'll. tell, you -how I know. The minister saw you do it, and he | teld me. I just wanted ‘to see how many years you could ge on telling. me a lie.” “And I paid that minister $10 for 15 minutes work,” said Wil- Sentence Nov. 13 on Narcotics Charge — A Pontiaic man faces a 20-year minimum prison Sentence under a new state statute after being found guilty of the sale of narcotics Monday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Richard. Brown Jr., 29, of 249% Rockwell St., arrested by Pontiac Police Feb. 28 during a series of narcotics raids, _waived a jury trial. Rochester Girl Initiated Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has been initiated into Beta Pi Albion ‘College. bur, turning to Mr. Querie. “‘You know what's the big problem in the world today? There's nobody a man can really trust. Put that | in your poll.”’ “And nobody a wife can trust either,” wound up Trellis Mae. ‘Put that in your poll twice.” Plan Halloween Party in Addison Township ADDISON TOWNSHIP The Township Firemens’ Association will sponsor a Halloween party for children in the township Saturday at 7:3 pm The party will feature movies, hot dogs. donuts, and prizes for Halloween costumes. free | cider .; | ROCHESTER *-Miss Shirley A. J. Brady of 1171 School Rd.,! Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority at| Dan Lazefie If Youre Confused About the New*Auto Insurance Rates /LALELLE AGENCY, INC Qur Own Personalized Service on Every Policy ..504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 Call Us! Bod Laselice | | Qe a = — —- Nervous? Run Down? TOO TIRED: 100 OFTEN? If lack of a=. and ray is the reason, here's how you can feel stronger, peppier, in just 7 days — “without risking a penny! tn this offer to help you orscover Rybutols gnezing benetite 1 ®& Yes, FREE! 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Fast, economical heat with the Ken- more Roto-Flow Heater! Permits heat adjustment with a touch of the dial! See this new efficient heater today at Sears! . 47,000 BTU Model . 53,000 BTU 5-Rm. Model . 49.88 154 N. Saginaw St: Phone FE 5-4171 i} \ _THE wie icige PRESS. . TURSDAY, ‘Oc TO ‘ 1 ering Plans Fi Formulated as Neeate Mrs. Irl H. Williams Is Speaker By DONNA ANDERSON “Think more about others” was the motto of Mrs. Irl H. Williams when she ‘spoke about the United Nations Monday afternoon to mem- bers of the Pontiac Women's Re- publican Club. Mrs. Clarence Senger was hos- tess at her home on Moreland avenue. ~* In commemoration of the eighth birthday of the United Nations, Oct. 24, Mrs. Williams’ twe visits to the headquarters in New York furnished a timely topic for the afternoon. _ Sent to the United Nations first Over a million people found new popularity and confidence thanks to Arthur Murray and his triat lesson costs only $1.00. Studies Air Condemned | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E “ \ Phone FE 2.0244 | Cerner North Perry St United Nations Described to GOP Clubs by her church in the interest of Christian social relations, Mrs. Wil- liams made the trip again to ex- plore and to study what she hadn't covered before. Her audience was -taken on & verbal guided tour of the United Nations buildings during which she | pointed out the circular fountain given by the school children of the United States and its possessions and the nickel and bronze doors, given by Canada, which made a deep impression upon her. “Nothing can take the place of prayer,” said Mrs. Williams as she described the meditation reom in the United Nations build- ing in answer to many questions ot whether or not the United Nations maintains a place of worship. She explained that it is a small, simple room hung with monk's cloth. It has a large tree trunk at BARBARA FITZGERALD Announcing the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Owen EF. Childs of West Huron street are Fitz- gerald of Liberty street. Mr. Childs is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Childs. No date has been set for the wedding. ~ "Nad goals dhs coon SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK!” says Mrs. irene Buckley, mother of 2 DON’T WASH — JUST. SOAK Dishes soak grease-free in seconds! No washing is needed. If food clings, @ touch of the dishcloth gets it off. There's no greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring around the pan! DON’T WIPE— JUST RINSE pans is so completely dissolved no hard scour- ing is needed! Meroe fr dishes‘and finest fabrics ! NO “DETERGENT BURN“ ~JTO HANDS WITH VEL! Prove it yourself —This “HAND-HEAT TEST” shows why Dip hands in water. Then put a teblespoonful of any leading laundry detergent in one hand—put a tablespoon- ful of VEL in the other. FEEL THE HEAT from teundry detergents, indicating presence of irri- tating alkalies and laundry chemicals that causs““De- tergent. Burn”! fone end which holds an arrange- ment of green plants in keeping with the purpose, “Everything Given by God.” Each country brings its own symbols of worship to the room for a few moments of silent medi- tation. There is no display of great | religious spirit, only the quiet de- sire for inner a: Mrs. Williams said. She closed her talk with a brief explanation of the World Health which reaches out into the world wherever needed regardiess of whether or not the country is a United Nations member. She pointed out that the main tobstacle of WHO is the shortage of workers and that the most impor- tant part of the work done is in education to enable people to raise the food they need. “This is (% | No. 1 defense against commu | nism," she said. Sluka Twins Mark Their 6th Birthday ‘A Hatoween” : held Saturday for the Sluka twins, Bobby and Johnny, who were 6 years old. The party was given at the Sluka home on South Tilden avenue, with Mrs. John Sluka as hostess assisted Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, home on East Iroquois road |ing for board members and | dents of the Pontiac\ Br | Needlework Guild of Americ Gaukler Jr. of Baldwin ave per left photo, left to right). BER (27, 1953 work Leaders Attend ‘Coffee’ First Dance to. Be Held by Viernes dent, was hostess for a coffee hour at her| t gether to discuss their particular duties -portant in the lie. of Miss Ella Green of Jerome of West Iroquois road. Mrs. Henry Harold A. St. John of Drayton Plains (up- | Mrs. John Millis of Chippewa road, Mrs. 4 Pentiae Prees Phetes branch presi-|James Corwin of West Iroquois road and Betty Gaukler of Oneida road (upper photo, Monday morn-|left to right) checked over the number of section presi-|garments needed for the Nov, 12 Ingath- anch of the | ering. a. Getting to- The Needlework Guild has long been im- i. Mrs. _Arnold | North Saginaw street (left, above), who was i Jirst president of the’ Pontiac Branch.} She was photographed at the “coffee” with (Mrs. H. B. Lowes of Franklin boulevard {center) and Mrs. E. A. Christian of Chip- pewa road, also honorary presidents. nue and Mrs. by Mrs. Louis Pohl. Guests inciuded Cheryl Ann Citino, Diane and Marilyn Brown, Jimmy Jo Kennedy, Paul Grahek, Mary Jo Chapman, Billy Pohl and Judy Mason. Others were Linda Mitchell and David, Carol Ann and Jimmy Slika. Book Is Reviewed for Booster Class Mrs. Claude DeMund reviewed | the book, “A Man ‘Called Peter,” | when members of the Booster |Class of First Methodist Church ——___. met Saturday evening with Mr. : jand Mrs. Fred Manes at their Kingswood Teacher |jnt we eee to Instruct \in France | mrs. Ethel Proffitt led-devotinns |and Mrs. John Adarss; Mrs. Sarah Bowman and Ada Allen assisted the hostess. To Hold Honor Roll! | The Pontiac Chapter of Hadas- sah is holding its annual Honor duties, Miss Myers participated in | Roll meeting Congregation B'nai a two-week orientation period at Israel Nov. 10 at 8:30 p.m. High- the Centre International d'Etudes | light of the evening will be a dra- Pedagogiques, during which time | matic musical program by the | she was the houseguest of Yvonne | Music Study Choral Group of De- | Robic Pannier, a former classmate | troit with Dan Frohman conduct- | from Ohio University. ling. The ' pulilic is fwited Kathryn Myers, instructor at Kingswood School Cranbrook, is one of four teachers who recently | arrived in Annecy, France. She will spend the winter teach- ing English and American civiliza- tion at the Lycee de Jeunes Filles Before assuming her teaching Distinctive Styling Custom built furniture from Elliott will give your home on Gir of distinction. Custom pieces, with a choice of the most exciting coverings, will be styled for your home — whether modern or traditional. Fine craftsmanship is a trademark of Elliott’s—qudlity furni- FEEL NO HEAT oon RPT. because Vel contains no irritating elkalie or harsh laundry chemicals to cause “Detergent Burn”! VEL te the trede.mert of the —— se nd neceermmse cb eB, . ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD OR 3-2641 Se ee Manufacturers of, fine upholstered furniture = al ‘A cocktail party wm their home on Middlebelt road Sunday the Earl Atkinsons, Baers, the Mitchell Calbis, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cites, the William neys, the Robert Wilkinsons, the LeRoy Hills, the Harold Kings and the Carroll Osmuns. Willard Johnsons Are the Chairmen of Friday Affair Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson will be general chairmen for the first dance of the season to be given by Viernes Dance Club Fri- day evening at Hotel Pontiac Assisting the Johnsons will be the Dawson the Ewarts, the Aaron Foxes, Stanley Hutchinsons and the Gor- don McLeods. Others are the Harold Muldow- the John P. Niggemans, New members to be introduced at the dance include the Charies Galloways, the Leon Biggers, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick, the | William Foxes, the Rey W. Pearces, the Lyle Passmores, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Nessel and the Lacius Howletts. The Morgan Siples, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen, the Eari Linds, the John Streits, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins, the Murrel Trouts, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Schmitt, the Willard Hamiltons, the Owen Klines and the Carl W. Donelsons complete the list. Mrs. Adrian Ish Attends Parley Mrs. Adrian C. Ish, president of Pontiac Zonta Club, was the delegate to the Zonta District Five fall conference in Windsor, Ont., last weekend. Held Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, the conference was based on the theme, “Woman's Heritage— Woman's Responsibility."’ Mrs. Everett Reese and Mrs. Lois Ellis attended with Mrs. Ish. Others from Pontiac attending the Saturday afternoon and eve- ning events were Mrs. Florence Doty, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Charies Wait, Mrs. Homer Ten- ney, Lola Parkins, Laura Hunter, Helen Travis and Ciara Nus- baumer Dr. Charlotte Whitton, mayor of Ottawa, spoke on municipalities at the banquet held Saturday evening. and Mrs. Louise Grace of De- troit,. past international president, gave the response. Fellowship Hears Stewardship Talk Stewardship was the subject of a talk by the Rev. Malcolm Burton Friday afternoon before members of the Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church. He said great results would fol- low sacrificial stewardship all over the ~world if mind, -heart and money were given for good. Mrs. Robert Sanford based her devotional talk on the last chapter of Proverbs and Mrs. R. E. Werth gave a soprano solo accompanied hy Charles Wilson was the | occasion for Mr. and Mrs: George F. Curran to announce the engagement of | their daughter, Constance Mary, to William S. Faber Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Faber of Grosse Pointe. CONSTANCE MARY CURRAN Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain of Wall street. Friday Party Slated Final plans for a Halloween party to be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac High School cafeteria were made when the board of di- rectors of the New Citizens League of Pontiac met Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and "CLL L LALLA LALLA AAA BEGINNING CLASSES \ : in ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER & CALCULATOR BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING MONDAY, NOVEMBER DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING Free Permanent Review and ~-—~Employment_Service_ to. Graduates CAL L OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION TODAY e $ 7 W. Jawrence Street Pontiac, Mich. VETERAN APPROVED Host at Luncheon The PTA board of McConnell School was host Monday noon at a luncheon honoring school princi- pals. Thomas A. Temple was chair- man for the occasion. i \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ " aN mw. = SS) Ge ee ee ee ee ee eee es Se WOOO OMI OOMMOIO Ieee } Luncheon was served by the Mayflower Group |Girl Scouts Enjoy Halloween Party Pontiac area Girl Scouts chased goblins; witches and ghosts on roll- er skates at their Halloween party held Monday evening in Pontiac Rolladium. Brownies and Intermediate Scouts numbering 280 attended in costume They presented a skating exhibi- tion under the direction of Mrs Albert Anselmy Featured on the program were Cecelia Dermont and Sheron Fauble in a free-style presentation, and a colorful Sestia Tango ahd South- land Swing Dance were given by Carol Ann and Nancy Tynan. The party is a highlight in the scouting program for girls working on their skaters’ badge. Regular roller skating sessions are held monthly. Beth Jacob Youth Entertain Parents Israeli folk dancing and singing followed dinner at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday evening, when mem- bers of the youth group enter- tained their parents. The program was directed by Sam Shruman of Detroit, and the benediction and closing prayer were given by Judy Dickstein and Michael Rosenberg, respectively. WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Fall schedule of business luncheons. Conference — rooms now being regis- tered. senermaae PRIVATE @ PARTY @ ROOMS e 34 -E Pike St. 6 RSS ae , BPW Club» Has Meeting on Monday Evening Highlighted by Mystery . Dinner and Program The Mystery Dinner held by Pon- tlac Business and Professional Women's Club brought out a large number Monday the dinner and program. Mrs. W. 0. Coxen, secretary, read letters from Mrs. Charlies J. Barrett who is on vacation in Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Frank Macaskill who ts now a member of the Prescott, Ariz. club. Hostess Josephine Seeley called on Mrs. Albert Leighton who gave a humorous reading impersonating a clubwoman. Miss Seeley then introduced accordion students Niene Smith, Betty Boone, Mary Ann Shea, Wayne Carpenter, John Pierce and.James Shea. Miss Smith announced the numbers. A demonstration of making gift wrapping decorations completed the evening's program. A special guest w Shore, a former mem living in Evart. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Seeley, Mary Eleanor Lock- man, Ethlynn Peterson, Mrs. Al- bert Leighton and Mrs. Roy Long Ralph Kings Are Myrtle now | Birthday Hosts ) Recent hosts were Mr. and Mrs. | of members and guests Bi Hotel Waldron was the scene of Ralph King of Stanley avenue, | who entertained 75 friends and rel- atives to honor Mrs. King's moth- | Ronald Chidester, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Drobek of er, Mrs. Charles Reed of Clyde, with a surprise birthday party. . * Mrs. Celia Carrier of the Pontiac Painting a poster is easy when two work at once. THE: PONTIAC: PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Pentiae Prees Phete for the Emerson School Fair. Nancy Smith, daughter of Emerson avenue helps Evonne McWethy, daughter of the | the Robert Smiths of Bigham arene, shows them a fin- |Kyle McWethys of Emerson avenue turn out a quick poster | ished poster. The fair will be held Friday at the school. 27, 1953 - Sytzes, Annetts Return Home 3 © 4 Jr.,.and Mrs. Roy Annett of Bloom- field Highlands. *._ ¢ © : Among recent: arrivals at The Cloister, ‘Sea Island, Ga, were Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills. . . * The Donald V. Whites of La-1 Salle avenue with son, Donald Jr., and Mrs. Nelson C. Wiley have just returned home from New Lon- don, Conn., where they _ visited their son-indaw and daughter, Pet- ty Officer and Mrs. Kenneth A. Frazier. Frisbie of Oneida, N. Y., and Mrs. Wiley’s sister, Mrs. Alice Fresbie of Albany, N. Y, Other highlights of the trip were tours through the Franklin Roose- velt home and museum at Hyde Park, and Cooperstown, N. Y.. * * . Mr. and Mrs. James Muir, the Joseph Voynars and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kokotek, all of Pon- tiac, visited the Julian Fortins of Clarkston Satusday evening eon the occasion of Mrs. Fortin’s Symphony Planning Series of Concerts A series of subscription concerts has been planned for the fall sea- son by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra with Francesco Di Blasi, conductor. Mr. DiBlasi is a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He has conducted several orchestras in the East as well as the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo for two years. Rehearsals for the Pontiac Sym- phony will be held each Tuesday beginning this evening at Lincoln Junior High School. SOTO SE SELENE EREEAEREOE EES a rer Moll’s—Quality Floorcovering and Draperies Since 1941 State Hospital grounds has re-| ; ae ae et Toney J x Cl b 7 J tured trom spending tree wears OHOWEF Given | Seurday PUNIOK CluD— 0 | visiting her son, Pvt. =| ; : i. t rier Jr., at Sarnia Base, ats, [fOr Bride-Elect | morning if Sponso rs } N. M. She als sited = } é s her sister. Mrs. Milton Otgen, in | With 150 Guests St, Benedics ‘ ; , a bd ad 1 San Fernando ea Mrs. Ralph Spadafore of West Church, 3 Pq rties eH . * {Iroquois road entertained 150 guests Catherine LI. The Junior Pontiac Women's| : Houseguests at the home of | oc nday ev brida ; ; | ee Mr, and Mre. Martin Powers of {* d ex Pi aia gon Wilson of Old |Ciud opened the fall social activi-| =) , : Tasmania avenue are Mr. and | *” . = &. — Orchard drive | ties in a true friendship manner ; Mrs. George iInrig of Hamiton, jin honor of Eleanor G. Felice of ’ | seonday evening: 24 2 Out. and Mrs. Donald Grant of ae bride-elect of Paul Spada- ee a The club was divided into three | 74 erento, ; ore Mrs. Elizabeth) groups with each group holding + * * . P > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tincknell J mange he ne al a Wilson of a Halloween party with dessert x” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of Romeo are announcing the birth _ — a Chicago followed by cards and an. evening} - of a'son, Alan Lée, Oct. 24 at Pon- |! Mr. Felice, and the Charies 6° _ | of entertainment. s tiac General Hospital | Spadafores of ‘West Huron street became the Seventy-five members partici | oJ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. |8re Bauls parents. They will be bride of | pated im the three parties. The | jp! GS se Gti of Pontie andthe | DATed Nov En SU Mary Cu ride of | pant woe ore ree | CARPET —- UP TO 50% SAVIN Howard Tincknells of Romeo. — Ralph Spadafore _—_ arial Mrs. Jack Branpock of Ogemaw Bi End of rolls of first quality wool carpeting from our regular steck. These sre drastically : . : | tron of honor for Eleanor and the rancts yond. Assisting -Mrs._Brannock F / reduced tor quick setting. err - were Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs. |~ ee a Margaret Yeunce ena aaa scamba., > Tulencik. OF. Vo Martin and Mrs. ©. Verne mee < ——--— ——- a Spagnuolo, Monica Palace, Rose . ; : . Honored at Shower _| Mane Spadafore, Betty Jane Spade. He is the son| MeCau. i ie Size Regul Sal Margaret Younce, bride-elect of | fore, Frances Cascarelli, Ann Spa- of Mrs. Rosa| The “U" group was entertained sf epee Nicholas Zdunic, was honored Fri- | &2Uolo, Dorothy Diomise’ and Judy ; at the home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams | | Nutrie Textured Round-Wire....... 12x14. . sams -$205.64 $150.00 . day evening at a miscellaneous | Kay Spagnuolo. Rose Ann §pada- Tulencik of on West Walton boulevard. As-| |™% Seve $3.00 4 Yord aa ’ a opey! _—— a hei = ——— € Toronto, Ofio. | sletng portemes bt aegetheleeert Fa Green Textured Round-Wire. ..s-cmse-12x12-8.-ew 169.15 125.00 Smith at ome on Cli yer | . . , ; 3 : ; drive. | Isabella Daughters | R. and MRS. MICHAEL TULENCIK | Mrs. Harr J. Rice. | & Green Imported High-Pile.......... V2n7-10.-» » 144,15 60.00 Margaret is the daughter of Mrs. | . Mrs. Frank J. Moreau was hos-| _ Save Over $8.00 « Yard on e Lucille Younce of West New York | Install New Officers C th “ L W i] W d tes to the ‘‘N’’ group at her home | Green Tome-on-Tone Wilton = Lieorcaor 120.45 79.50 avenue, and he is the son of Mr. Installation 6f officers at Knights a eTine ° 1 son e bes East Iroquois road. Mrs | A Good Wilton Priced Less Than «a § Row Axminster and Mrs. Joseph Zdunic of West | of Columbus Hall. followed dinner} Honeymooning in northern Mich-, mar bouquet was of pink carna-| phe gc alae ry ne | Grey Tone-on-Tone Heavy Wilton... 9x7-6....4..11213 50.00 Walton boulevard _They will speak | st the Elks Temple Monday even- \igan are Mr. and Mrs. Michael | tions and roses surrounded with | \oreau. ~ A Savings of Over 50% gam their vows ~ 4 a ve for meme friends. of Francis Tulencik. who were mar-| Pink tulle ornamented with seed | ——————___ — | Grey-Beige Textured Wilton ......-12x10-1 .¢s:e0:. 146.00 95.00 Guests were Freda 1g Mrs Jaughters of Isa a. , pearis and uins. . : Stephen Sauers, Gloria Buck, Pa-| Installation officer | was Mrs Se enna - ee Metalic Yarn | Green-Beige Figured — Price Mozart, and pictures of his birth-| Fred C. Pew as host. Qventities Limited ) place were shown. Activities were planned for the | coming social evening Thursday. } . All young adults in the area are Coming Events invited to this evening of dancing, - , games and mixers to begin at 8:30 ° . . 4 eFuat Spit Sith re. "Bete" Stee, |i" the YMCA on Mount Clemens Rubber Tile Linoleum Tile 25 Lewis Bt. stree 6 x 6 Blocks, Ve Inch thick 9 «x 9 Blocks Dames of Malta 184 Sunshine Group ; . First Quality Limited Quantity 4 Server, 360 G. Mardhall Ot. tere en 1 C Each peck luncheon at noon. 8 >< Each 3 Dames of Malta degree teanis wit! practice for initiation Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Malta Tempie. t) churen, will meet Thurrday at ie t'm . OTHER MISCELLANOUS TILE AT 50% OFF ae aes oe ee eee e OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS SW ? COLD WAVE — MARY KING — # eit Permanents ce 4 | PLENTY 1666 SOUTH ; . aA a} - - 7 - Aes x ; ‘ 7 _ Double - breasted with BAL i “REALTY OF FREE ’, TELEGRAPH RD. ‘ Ctprerecwee —— a yuee cee met S ~ EAUTY a ee ee ee ee ee ongalh A : 4 lack worsted with a trim i Bee ; . PARKING FE 4-0516 itting jacket. It has a slot semtbetdetede ||| — 9 PONTIAC LAUNDRY eam down the center and is | Do oth s BEAUTY cials. and manicuring. f ind a the eckine wth] DOKOtY'S "Snor" || can rane ax +m | & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS | rhinestone-buttoned ascot||| ‘oo N. Peery FE 32-1244 PARRING & FE2Z8/01 doa cschad FE28/0! | ” Appointments j i ¥ white ottoman, erates ee ane . ~ es 2 ee ee ae f Pee | eas a 4 \ ‘ ~ i! | ‘i i » 1} j f on / o 4, ; ; “ ame | > Tg? ; +2 + J it 1 ee v « #H® PONTIAC PRESS. id d Stems Conversational F me | TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1953 | ole i + ookit Sister’ Repeatedly Washability Big ‘Factor in Home | home that’s every woman's dream can easily be a fact When you build from scratch and furnish from scratch. Where ‘you-have to make-do with lamp shades, one .at a time, with new ones that will wash. It may, take a bit of time, but you migtt as well get off to a good start as soon as possible. Special . Permanent Wave ..... 7 W. Lawrence &t. shy We Specialize in Haircutting! my Our ITALIAN Y HAIRCUTS! PARISIAN Beauty Shop Above Old Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 shape showing magnificently coited heed con be adapted to mature women eccording fo figuré. Mrs. F. P. — A suit or dress in your favorite dark color touched up with a brilliant hat in your most becoming color since it is worn close to the face and the addition- al glorification of fur about the face, together create beauty for forty plus. SE “YOUR E GAS RANGE DEALER BEST: TIME: zo Cay a GAS RANGE... You'll have the right answer when you go to your GAS RANGE DEALER and get the amazing facts about — THE BIG TRADE 'N’ $AVE $ALE HE IS CONDUCTING Check with your GAS RANGE DEALER and learn how much your OLD RANGE is worth on the purchase of a won- derful NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE during this SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE 4 wm YOU SAVE IN oTHER ways foo / AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES cost less to buy . . « less to lastall ... less to operate than any other type avtomatic cooking appliance. AND’ here are FEATURES THAT ONLY GAS ce ml” «YOW—SMOKELESS BROILING + FLAME:KISSED Fi INSTANT ON-OFF HEAT ¢ LIFETIME REMOVABLE BURNERS of modern giV¥ ae SN YR VO with GAS RANGE DEALERS by C. P. Co ‘|call the - intellectual type,” “TR. ¥. told me, “and T guess that's By ANNE HEYWOOD “I was never what you might Mrs. what saved my life.”’ For most of her married life, Mrs. R. F. was a very well-to-do woman, Her husband made a lot of money and was a very generous man, She had a full-time maid, as well as a cleaning woman. She had a charming home, beautiful- clothes, every advantage for her children, and a great deal of leisure as well. “All my friends took courses, and painted and went to museums and studied languages and so forth and so on,” Mrs. R. F,. smiled, “but things like that were just over my head. “My own career interest grew out of the fact that I had alwasy been bothered with superfluous hair, and eventually I had it re- moved by electrolysis . “I was fascinated with the pro- +cess,_lt_.was-se—effeetive,_and-the | operator did it so well. “I. began to think how wonder- ful it would be if I could do it. I would notice giris on the street whe needed such treatment, and 1 would realize how miserable and self-conscious they must be,” The long and short of it is that Mrs. R. F. spent years studying electrolysis. She finally got her certificate and began to do elec- trolysis on a volunteer basis for young women who couldn't afford it When he was 58, Mr. R. F. suf- + No embroidery! New beauty for your bedroom with just the stroke of an iron! Peacock blue, ocean green, golden brown — here j}are the magnificent colors of a | peacock’s tail. Iron on pillowcases, | sheets scarves. Washable’ | Iron-On color motifs! Make gifts! | Brighten a guest-room' Pattern 804 has six washable motifs, 4',x6 to 4%x4"_ inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pat- |tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to | 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De- partment, P. O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York 11, New | York. Print plainly pattern num- | ber, your name, address and zone. | Exciting value' Ten, yes ten | popular, new designs to crochet | sew, embroider, knit — printed right in the Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Book. Plus many more pat- terns to send for-— ideas for gifts | bazaar money-makers, fashions! | Send 20 cents for ‘your copy! ' Wife's Elegtrolysis Training Pays Off When. Husband Loses Health, Wealth fered a bad strake. He was bed-! ridden after-that, and the going was pretty bad. “We learned that, while his salary had been huge, we had manicurists and hairdressers been living up te every cent of it,” Mrs, BR, F. told me. “There was nothing to speak of in the bank, and the house and cars had to go to pay for medical expenses as well as back debts,’ In short, when Mrs. R. F. was in her middle 50s, she found her- self, after a lifetime of ease, a penniless weman with a sick hus- band to support. “And that's where electrolysis 7 low at Mid-Stream | Mary Margaret McBride Says: an electrolysis, booth on a_com- | mission basis. That is, I got a rent- | free place to operate and gave | them a percentage of all I made. “And I made ple@ity~All the | told the customers about me, and | from the very beginning I had | a greaf many customers. . | “I enjoy it, too, because I really feel that I've given the women a> wonderful service. “My husband and I have a small apartment, | he is getting better, and we are‘ fiving a decent life, independent | of our children!” Sometimes I think that the only true social security, in this age or | { | | 1 ; | came to my rescue,”’ she said. ‘‘I went right down to our best beauty salon and asked iI could set up any other, is the skills we womlel and the services we know how to | perform, Copyright, 1953 * 2-Tier C By ELIZABETH HILLYER bow! problem. In this charming setting by de- signer Harriet Sherry, two-tier cur- taining not only covers one wall but turns a-corner, with handsome effect and extra practicality. The fabric is a sheer, gray te mateh the walls and thus smeoths into the back- ground to a@@ to the spacious look of the room. The sheer is the weight which can't be seen through, to afford Yule Party Slated by Pioneer Sisters Pioneer Sisters made plans for the annual Christmas party when they gathered at the home of Mrs. Mudge, attended the meeting con- road Thursday. The group will meet with Mrs M. E. Baldwin on North Perry street for the party. Sixteen mem- bers and one guest, Mrs. Raymond |.ducted by Mrs. Richard Raebet Laundry Cart Easy to Store Another washday back-saver is a waist-high laundry cart which has a light aluminum frame and a wire basket with a washable plas- tic liner to keep clothes clean Set on smooth rolling casters. it takes up to 30 pounds of laundry from tub to clothesline and folds |for easy storage Lem F 35th Homade Meat Fried Cakes - plain Fried Cakes - sugared Roast Young Seuce, Choice of Potatoes. Roll and Butter oo. HOMADE FOOD SHOPS ] NNIVERSAR poe ()iir Anniversary Savings to Yoe—— with Braised Mushroom Sauce BAKERY DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY AND THURSOAYS3]))””” From 4:30 - 7:45 P.M. Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Salad or Vegetable. Loaf 37 doz. 31c doz. 35¢ ee ee 79° Poppyseed French Bread Dete Nut Bread .. oe Glezed Donuts Cinnamon Rolls +... .... “ Raisin Cookies order. Fruit Punch made Wedding, Birthdey, Perty Cokes to OMA sicaine ' numaltie Give Holden. 6 for 25¢ Doz. 39c Fs to order. ;Sanry Red Stamps ~ . urtaining } Solves the ‘Fish Bowl’ Problem | pale | Harry Stowell on Elizabeth Lake | GRY. a | priv acy, but which filters in light. | But She's Minor Offender Among Talk-Stranglers Eloise is a lookit sister. with lookits. She was explai excitement: MISS‘ McBRIDE italented artist and a gentle woman whose virtues, ‘run longer than the weekly shoppin But because she is a lookit sister, I shall p on all conversation with her when she is either to a dark room. She even interrupts her own stories Not long ago I was listening a young struggling artist she meals because there was no money ming, ‘rather well I thought, that for a young person to be hungry n fine, rewarding experience when, sentence, she commanded in a voice “If you'll just turn around, quietly lookit that telephone wire, you'll see finches sitting in a row . She is also one of my best friends, a if set down, would g list of an orphan asylum. lan after this to carry blindfolded or confined to her tell how as occasionally skipped to buy food. ow and then was a literally in mid- tense with now, and three gold- —— I never did discover how she came out of her financial de- and I suppose I never shall. For if I started the sub- ject again when she was able to see outside, she’d break right in | with seme such admonition as | “Lookit that big oak tree over | there! A dear little squirrel is | teaching its baby to jump to the roof.” That . was the she in- terrupted a famous raconteur just as he was reaching the climax to a tale of jungle adventure, al- | though’ she'd been nodding her way head and smiling as if she were { hanging on his every word. I'd not have you think that) women are the only ones who cry | lookit. Men use a slightly different | device. They're likely to stop you at the moment of anecdotal climax to point out an improvement in house and grounds or to describe in detail a new car or mowing machine. Sometimes the dispenser of cheer Two-tier curtaining for big win-| The two tiers have a smart and ' | : is a man who disappears into the dows shows a new way to control | different look, but their special ad- idichen: after which you find your tight and that all-too-common fish vantage is the way they operate i voice competing with a slamming They can let in the best light icebox and the crashing of ice for the room, which comes from Cubes- The pefson who always tops | above, without throwing open the entire curtaining An upper traverse rod_inde- pendently draws back alj or sec- uons of the top tier. | { — your story with a better one on ithe same subject, the one who | doesn't get the point, that dread- ful creature who takes a funny story literally—all these are con- | versation-killers who never would | | be missed } I believe Eloise deserves te be | that ene. At least she really sees | the breathtaking view from the | mountain top a never turns | back with a sh te eager dis: i Etta F Ployd. 606 Cameron oe | eussion of an eccentric mutual | Tell J Bowmar South Lyon ; | friend or dissection of last Jo A. Goit, Milford . night's bridge hand. A lot of the TV pitchmen seem | . . John P Keesting 681 Mon'reim ch urch 73 G wood. lto be trying to sell themselves 1 guess after all I, even as | Peiricia A. Burch eve lrather than their sponsor's prod- Kloise. would sometimes rather! W!! om Barter mit ra Lois osher f | uct. |have people lookit than talk. Un- — less, of corse, I happen to be the | Patricia J Blanron Wesning‘on de hirk y Christmas, Huntingtos Answer te Previews Pursie | one whose fascinating stream of ee ae : bd monologue has been cut « ul 7 397 4 been cut off at full) ep ponis PP Know Ke t az atatey | tide Sheron A Jones. Bloomfield Tows- Miilcl: |TiAlT e@leLInielt From AP Newsfeatures chip A1S/6/O Ficigliéicia ———————— a Alastatr @ Maclennan Detrett TiAls . Margare’ F Stephens Pieasarn: Rage y $iv B k S BCisielcieyqetcarry) |Back Scrubbing sa c's wiawante smaaeh Back ; Aicitis Aimi@luli Mad oskel Adoms, Hazel Pari j ehelle L ams are! Park | PINs TsivT Te lolNfele ade Eas ° i N [od Si-jiim Cly y Arthur A Chapetaine 128¢ Tayler = £ Ainieis ~| Back scrubbing is becoming eas Gladys V Pyle 1220 Tayler | tote x Ls > Ste MIAlv els) jer. Now you can get a new soap} Dovglas BF Austin 641 W Muren | Rex 3 a Ste = ¥] | and-water accessory that combines| J°7C¢ 4 Martinson 124 N Easy Bivé | Re | (ojeley tz Altio | the friction of a back scrubber | Grant G Mitchell 381 Ditmer | | with the ease of a towel Annetie Gray 381 Ditmar ACROSS z a _ ee Herry J Parker Fr @ Ors 1 Vocalist ——~ ‘ ip) 0 Jennie J Pereca Berk ey Sinatra 6 He Robbert C Brammer Rove! Ost popular songs i june P Stromberg, Traverse City }~ and Ballads 11 Hindu queen Otis Turner, 4009 Cex*-Elisabeth 12 Papal cape i) Irene C Slack. Detroit 13 Freebooter : } 14 Threaten ' o- Yih \| William A. Rounds Jr 2330@ Fiise- 16 Sheitered side Y z beth lLeke 17 Labrador ~-4 4 Ruth A Durnbaugh 3519 Richmond ab) y ° { is Arid Véfy 7 | Rov EF Whime Rochester 20 Gaelic - 7 Harel D. Watson, Rochestef 22 Courtesy title fy Wf, | 3 Forest Z, Vp, Joseph R Hhibeult. Detroit | creature a Charlotte B. Mettetal, 8851 Lakeview | 24 Plower Y, | 26 French articie Raymond H McMahan Davisburg | 27 Italien cits Hazel E Schwenteck, Davisburg 28 Lugworm j 30 Short-napped | David W Snow. Rochester fabric V7, ie Te: a Alice L. Franks Rochester 72 Greek tetter YA hy . z : 23 Mineral rock - Lloyd EF sePtey Se Rar “Oln eo 44 Give ear to Z Shirley A. Meyer, Royal Oak 37 Negative reply ZG | 39 Bet foot ee Lyle J Biddle. 2888 Walton | 43 Beverages , | Ruby M Miller, Berkley mede with malt i Zane Prycaski, 2308 Kingston 44 Burmese Sora J. Mawhinney. Drayton Paine wood sprite | ; #6 Ancient irish ames B Jones, 2844 8 Saginaw capital Margaret M Barber, 801 Orlands 47 Blemish : 48 Age } John Lewis 186 Rockwell! 49 Weight of r Mae E. Jackson. 594 Howland India . 56 Fixed looker eonard M Rose, Ferndale $2 Golden oriole 3 Collection of 18 T'ineration 6 Aerify Shirley C Riley, Ferndale 6 Russiar avings 18 Be indisposed 18 Boat paddle Morehouse 4 Seine 21 Lamprey 40 More facile R chard F Carne Detroit 87 Ancler's & Parts of pe atchers 41 Interstice Dolores M Kinison Walled Take basket @ Mexican ha! 23 Dr egion 42 Bhort berb | : ~ 88 Absolve 7 Anger 25 Decay 45 Soft minerals ames G Thor 661 E Columbis $9 Cubic meter 8’ Diminutive of 29 Swiss 51 Male sheep Sharon Vo McHen 289 Auburn Nancy officia $2 Roof finial j DOWN ® Open spaces 31 Craft 54 Worthless Jonn FE Brix Lake Orion 1 Spring in forests 4 Cured igs table serap Loeiia F. Brown. Lake Or on chickens 10 Hidden of hogs 85 Scottish 7“ = id beh heal 35 Click -beetie sheepfold coum ’ Rummel! 239 Oakland = — “ Se ear I Quy White 113) Princetan soy C | Mary L. Martin, 101 W. Ru are | ou Can Charis 3. Trimble, tive chel I Dodds, Farmington ANQDIN - a r 4 S * CAND Difference!” Taste the 857 W. Huron. Open 9-9 Closed Sundavs The hospitable type is another | disconcerting conversation-killer. This woman urges enthusiasti- cally “Go right on talking,” as she noisily passes cigarettes or asks individual guests in loud whispers what they’ have in the way of refreshments. If any of them ts to be spared Marriage License Applications Keeble, Birmmenem Roger W Birmingham May A. Fulcher, Albert G DeMars Detroit Marjorie E. Williams, Royel Oak Thomas C Richards. Hazel Park Nancy E Poland, Royal Oak John W Bloodhart, Birm ngham ~ Shirley C Hinckley, Birmingham Gary D Hill Detroit Virginia W Long, 63 Judson Eimer A Scheuneman,. South Lyon Abbie F Curtis, Livonia James R Grenke Ferndale Carolyn V. DeRosia, VanD;ke George B Wright Norfolk. Ve Patricia J. McCarthy, Berkley Willtam PF Sawyer, Hazel Part Janet L. Yamnitz, Hazel Park Birmingham Gordon L Walker Lillian J Hunt, Parmington Ernest C MHazlett. 172 N Perry Nellie R Roach 771 Sterling Edward A Wootton Detroit Madie M Jersey 28 N Marshall 2209 E Wal'on troit Larry J Springerier Guillermina Lopez € David B Allen. Ctarkston Acele R_ Schoff. Lake Orio8 Albert FP Pierson, Roya! Oak Mery L Pierson, Detroit Victor W Letpprand: Jr. Detroit Virginia Schaffer, Milford Wiliam M Owens 1580 Covert Marian 1 Poose, Keego Harbor Pindiay C Crowe 1433 Oakwood Ruth L. Earle 87 Union Richard M Henson Perndate Agnes M. Forsyth Oek Part 1859 Bircheres? Diener 3121 Lexington Dale FP t M Glaspie Shirley John B Hughes Muskegon Patricia H Martz, Birmingham Ernest I Nicastro Hazel Park Eleanor B. Bonk, .Detroi: Charlies 1. McCarthy Rove! Osk Patricia A Steele, Detroit Prederi-& A Maguire Rove! Ost Mitzie L Seaman, Roya! Oak Bobby R Hall 71 & Montcalm Barbare A Taylor, 882 Holly wood Eimer P Pack. Detro't Theima R. Carr. Detrols Orayton Plains Robert M Fieming onville Myre EK Merrick. Ort Clawson Clawson Douglas P Murrer Prances L Murra) Wiliam D Rowe 4130 Beléwin Verda’s Beauty Shop 515 &. Pike (Oppesite Boys’ Club) Open Eves. by Appointment FE 2-038) October Specials Cold Wave sie Value Complete fer $8 $5 °7.50 Treatment fer Damaced Hair $2 Incleding Setting Little Girls’ Ena Curls, complete $8.10 Machine er Machineless Permanents Onlr, 1 Te A Pe Bas 0d 5 ll \ ae” ae THE La ik BE PRESS, TUESDAY, OC TOBER 27,1953 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Looks are sometimes plenty de- | ceiving, What—you see in the mirror May pass to any stranger for a ripe old. 18. Of course, you know differently. And so does your family and the Board of Educa- | tion, and your neighbors and your girt friends. But you figure, if they'll just keep their counsel, you can get away with dating that older boy. Unless they tell, he'll never find out that you're only 14. So you think, Never mind the fact that you've just started going out with boys. If you play your cards carefully with him, you may be able to take him think you've had ooodles of experience. Never mind the fact that your family insists on getting into the act first before making any plans. They want to know everything about | everything before they'll say yes | They refuse to realize how hard it is for a girl to get a boy And that’s the hour on, no matter what thes And night. insist with a car to take you anywhere _and leave said car home? Newer mind ali these nuisan¢ey reditideks 6f how old you actual- ly are, He's smooth, he's good- looking, he has a wonderful way with him — and he's older. What a fine feather he'd be in your cap. Hew the other girls would envy you! by forma Helens One yard of 35-inch for the small size! Little more for the other! As shown in diagram this apron is one piece plus ties and pockets So thrifty and so easy for yourself, give more gifts! Good | for bazaars. Saves money, time make more | _ But look what > ppened to Sally and fabric’ Recent Births Pattern 4718 Misses sizes smal] | Below are recent births reported 14-16 |to Pontiac City Health Department medium 18-20 Small size ' takes one vard 3Sinch fabric The fathers name is given for This pattern easy to use. simple jeach child nov Ss to sew, is tested for fit. Has com Donald R Me Keego Harbor F ie ‘ William H Sargent, Troy plete illustrated instructions Se ee at waters Send 35cents in coins for this Orville C Healy, West Bieomfieid Wesley T Weich, Milford pattern — add 5 cents for each| pay B. Preeman. 468 Arthur pattern for 1st-class mailing Send Flaroid B Mills 377 Gotng sr ames E. Eubenks Ortox to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- Ralph E Whiteside, Waterford uf > Pele Sian Ww Nngion (Mit tiac Press Pattern Department. 243 ys ‘i F make : ocak West 17th St.. New York 11, New Richard L Quye. Watertord Rowle H Bromle Roches er York. Print plainly name address SckGy Ji Bashunle) Picrecce > . Donald C Freema Drayt« Pier aun Zone aie and style number Seour Onur v Walled Lake Se Russe BR Keego Harvo George A I usgers 10 LeGra e The ability of a child to focus) Yar.) W Shereme: Birmingham his eyes for reading may appear as | Johm W. Gorsuch Birm nghem early as the age of 5 but may be Tennld & Ave tpon 7 : Bia A Mille Pa'm'ng'on de ed to 7 or 8 t Andrew ) Nissen Milford = ~ — — Eugene A Ward. Oxford ack F Parnsworih 1000 EF Walton Wesiey F MeGuire Rocheste Thomas FP Runyar Birmingham Thomas O Doremus Drayton Piains Willie Tabor, 647 Oaklahome. | George EB Boyd West Bloomfieid Dante) J Keesiing, Foster Stephen O Chalmers Kenneth G & Richard V Morse Esequie! Ochoa 582 Comr i Sherwood A Rutterdbysh 3 | Robert W Aldrich Watertf ra Préederice & Browne 57 Mark Alenso H Martin 27 Richard R. Maier Orion liam J Montgor Gienn E Allan Fietther M David 862 Clovese Relph M Fox, Birmingham Pau! Gewne, Parmington Robert BE. Woodworth, 30 Cadillac Ricierd C. Servos: 888 Argyie Go Ls Gien W Henderson. Auburn Heigh's » A W Charlebois Redford Morse, Walied Lake 3S Edmund ihew West Bicomfieid schiag. Cla Wson Price 50 Eliwood 455 Brooks Waterfo Birwingbe dishes of Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meats, chicken, fish, revies, bekted Ceeas. etc., inte masterpieces of true Oriente! deli- cacies! For cooking and teble use! George Richard R Schaller Orion Opte B. Nichols, Pontiac Township Meivin M. Long. 4! Mon ane Alfred A. Katner. De Walter J. Heir Neil R Kenne Plains Oates. Dra Plains noes. Roya! Oak Roya! Oak Send for Free Orienta! Recipe Boot! Oriental Show- You Co. Colembie City, ied. Ciifferd C Oliver Norris — T Lew N Miles Ae Ms ler z Hop ¥ 00 Robert J Steed 683 Nort Prank Darabds Birmingham Jame: L Dalton Keego Harbor Robert P Puente @9 F Beverly Eimer W Nelson Orion Jonn A Green 1244 Mount Clyde Schinke, Avon Russell L. Dawson Independence “James W Hudson Highjand Paut W Peppie, W Hioomfieis Eon H. Defoe, Pontiac Township Andrew W. Cohos. Lake Orion nwa Clemens to} bring her home by 10 o'clock at | how on earth can you get a boy | Older Beau May Discover Young Girl Embarrasses Him, Cramps Anne, who's been wearing such a feather in her bonnet. She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: He broke off with me because he said I didn't act mature enough for him! He's only four years older I am ‘He said I acted like a child I always cried whenever we had an argument. He said | acjed un- ladylike, Oh woe is me! And that's what comes thinking you're old enough to cope with an older boy. He's long since. outgrown his horse- play, rough and tumble tactics with girls. He wanis smooth- fess now, poise, conversation, ideas and points of view. He wants self-control and even- | ness of temper in the girl he takes out. None of this dissolving They insist that you ask them | t } —_——} Its a happy girl who « famous perfume in the new s especially for young budgets. re pl ‘ica of us larger sisters, clear pedestal bottle with a blue jan stopper and it's as | ——— "de licaie and precious as an jel tal and exciting! than | of | in’ is Style tears when there's a situation to be ironed*out. No sulks, no huffs, no pouts, ho refusing to speak. | No tomboy tricks to embarrass him; no rowdy stuff to make him feel conspicious, He feels, pretty slick, independ. | ent and well-organized himself. | And he wants to take out girls who can keep up with him. When he finds out that the girl he thought jooked pretty slick has a family | setup that cramps his style, he |! | consider her too young. When he discovers that her thinking and her reactions and emotions are disorganized be- cause they haven't had time to jell — he'll stop bothering about her, Isn't it wiser to take one step at a time instead: of reaching out” so far you fall flat on your face? an nou receive a gift of this maller size which uas created size is a perfect coming in the classic crystal- s Th e neu uiseum piece, but much more lose Den After Eves Have Gone Down Steps By EMILY POST A. letter today Will please settle the following point of | ettiquette which came up for dis- cussion in a group of friends. “What we should like to know fs when friends leave by auto mobue after spending an evening is it necessary for the host and hostess to remain at the door un- til they have driven off. waving goodbye or do they just see their guests to the door and close it | immediately after they have out? @SkKSs you the door the Answer: You close when they've gone down | tront steps. Mrs soon Dear Post I will be godifig to a city for several days and will stay at a hotel. As this is a New ex- perience both of we are large to us, }not sure how to sign the register. | I am married but my friend is noj. Should she sign Miss Mary Smith or is the title omitted? Also gone | A friend and | , do I sig? € Mrs John | Brown of Mrs. “Mary Brown? Answer: A register is one of the few places where you pre- | fix your title to your name. You | sign Mrs, John Brown and your friend, on the line below, Miss egister Mary Smith. } |} Dear Mrs Post: My parents will soon celebrate their golden | wedding anniversary and we: their children, are. planning a_ dinner at one of the hotels in their hon- or. We -are_ six children. all mar ried. There-uit~ net be enough .- room at the © bridal table {or us all. Would it be correct for just the children to sit with mother and dad and for their husbands and wives to sit at another table, or can you suggest a mote suitable seating arrangement? Answer: Since you say there is not room for you all, the arrange- ment you suggest is the only prac- tical one. Be Popular! Michigan State Teaching LEARN TO PLAY THE. “ACCORDION”! Join Gallagher's A @ St St ep @ One of the largest in this area téachers ®@ Bands tought by instruc- tor holding Michigan : periods This happy group of players pictured here is just one of the many bands from the Gallagher's school, and hove played at many parties sponsored by our churches and civic organizations Certificate derful musical education offer. sentative to your home. to learn how ‘to play this populor instrument. oe ee 18 EAST HURON PONTIAC @ Free use of accordion while learning= Phone now and learn the facts on how you too may GET IN on this won- A phone cal! will bring a courteous repre- He will show you how easy and inexpensive it 's ;ALLAGHER MUSIC CO. CCORDION SCHOOL! affed by the best of ate teaching certificate ay*or evening lesson FE 4-0566 {More Than One Season ‘the air is almost a must open the tbasement-or atic becomes damp] } taon | and Washable \Table | serving table, + Faris Useful Perform Household Tasks in Winter as) Well as Summer By HUBBARD COBB fe and | | fans | Comes the cool weather startsputting electric away in the attic or the basemerit | people This is sort of a shame: because | : a portable electric fan is useful | for a lot more than just keeping | you cool and can be just as use- ful in winter as in summer, For example, a portable fan placed on a book shelf or high cabinet is fine for pushing warm air into reoms er @orners that are not ordinarily too well heat- ed, = * If you have a small home with | only one warm air register or a heater, a fan to distribute space if musty your closets get damp or during the cold weather, door and place the fan on the floor so that it moves the aur inside the closet. This will usually remove the dampness, The same holds true if your trom outside moisture or coridensa- A portable fan working in con- junction #it)- an-electric heater make a pretty fine device for thawing frozen pipes in spets that you can't reach with hot water or direct heat, and of course, your fan is alse good for speeding up the defrosting of a refrigerator or frozen food. If vou are not in a position to purchase an exhaust fan, a, port-| able one placed near an open win- move the steam and cooking odors from the kitchen | the hot moist bathroom air which causes so Many condensa tion headaches Oh' one more thing. A portable fan 1s wonderful for speeding up the drying time of paint either | small articles or for room dow will re on | walls. If you're going to buy a movable | look for one with a drop-leaf top of laminated plastic which can be washed. It takes only sponge to remove food spills a sudsy | Stains or beverage | Halloween? Here is one which can ibe fun. -You | parties or for a treat-for the fami- | If you follow the instructions on }to have good manners at play Try It It ‘Make Halloween Cakes|— Are you looking for an idea for, can use these for lly Perhaps you will waht to start from the very first and make your cupcakes from a prepared mix. the package. they are easily made. You will find that it makes for more evenly sized cupcakes if you use the* little fluted cupcake pap- ers. These save messy pan wash ing. too as well as making the cupcakes seem party-like. After your cakes are finished, or you have brought them home from the store, they are ready te decorate, Pefftaps yeu would like te make a powdered sugar ‘ fannel MAKE FRIENDS Most parents try to teach their | children to be polite to adults. But it's also important to teach a child The hog. the bully, and the taftle-tale just don't have good play manners And usually they don't haye good friends, either. ‘icing and a toothpick |conut for hair, | red -hot: buttortsand nose. | Former Customers of ORA YAGER pléase call MI +¢-0005 icing arid add either chocolate or orange cake coloring to it. This | would bring eut the Halloween In the upper corner1-—have Shown a pumpkin face made by using two mints foreyes and a piece of candy corn for the nose. | A strip of gumdrep forms the mouth. In the lower one the cat's features are put on with colored b THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVE . The little person is a cupcake iced all around and set_on top} of a paper. cup. Make paper hands, ears and feet and add coy and a chocolate the eyes with hat. Mints make WAVED IN PROTETP NEUTRALIZED IN LANOLIM® CITATION — corto WAVE PETUNIA! Theyve fost a tot Of weight, I think—— Tell me, friends, Do mushrooms shrink ? A New protein infused cold wave that produces softer, more natural looking waves. Weather resistant, and longer lived, it’s truly the most beautiful per- manent wave sand world.“ They do indeed, Petunia! They're 75% water, so they evaporate. Keep them well wrapped in waxed paper, “in your refrigerator | Dsoee scents | pam pores = 4 é Ps NOW - TRADE = fi . io ee a ‘ mis Se ee ss Zt ae “ o. - a : , BUY YOUR NEW Gae RANGE Now for a LIMITED TIME ONLY we will_give you the BEST TRADE-IN OFFER of the yeor * for your old range / DURING THIS BIG... 'N’ SAVE SALE weet LOOK AT ITS AMAZING CAPACITY %*% Oven Big Enough to Bake 6 Pies... the Largest Turkey or Roast with Room to Spare. & Completely Automofic Oven Torus On and Off by Clock Control. %& Rocket Speed Oven Burners. *% Aastomatic Top Lighting. %& Comfort Level Broiling ... AND e owe fe - aed ‘ 7 ‘. j fs 5 yo. : ; ‘ < ‘ ’ * » , hia ty ; : med 23 v4 | . 1 , é : * fF PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1953 dpmusierad ; ; ad ‘ Sy é You can har. ly mention an item that some- one isn’t looking for in the Want Ads! You can hardly think of something that For Sale Ads haven't sold! So, do it now, with a fast-action Pontiac Press Want Ad. —~ eee pes Your Best Bet For Quick Results is a Ness Want (ld! Hundreds of transactions are made every day with the help of an inexpensive Pontiac Press Want Ad. You, too, can take advantage of this great common meeting ground between buyer and seller, loser and finder, landlord and tenant, employer and employe, etc., by placing your Want Ad tomorrow. All you do is dial FE 2-8181 and ask for the Want Ad Department. An experienced Want Ad Taker will be pleased to help you word your ad so it will bring quick and satisfactory results. THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ — WANT AD DEPARTMENT ~~ eH vowTrAc PRESS ‘RUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1958 , yt be tt ae ATER Voice of. Firestone Program: Nears. 25th Anniversary Fines of Music U.S. Industry Set studied and catalogued thousands Figure heeds ahd other carve of firms, listing their capabilities ings on ships of the 17th and 18th and potentialities. He said the de-| Centuries :- were sometimes ‘ so | a music, played and sung by outstanding musical artists. Changes in “Firestone” have been to improve rather than -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2-—-WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Always Played change the format. During the first 10 years there was an orchestra of about 35 pieces, then it was ex- for Emergency War LOS ANGELES W—Industry in cial and accounting —_— partment also has improved finan- heavy co to damage Cele Se qualities, TONIGHT ’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Suspense, Hugh Riley, Doreen | 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- the United States could be mobil- MY SON €:00—(1)—Detroit Deadline, Bev| Land in “The Others.” party. ' Show Has Been on TV “anced ‘0 Hs Present full sym | 124 for war almost overnight in Beltaire, Bob Carrington, Bud | 19:99—(4)—Judge for Yourself, | #45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. the event of national efhergency, SHOULD KNOW Lanker; day’s news. (4)—Time for Music, Janie Palmer sings. «2)—Kit Carson, Western Ad- venture. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show, Don Wat- trick. (4)—News, Paul Williams. 6:30—(7)—Film Theater, Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)— “Ward of Golden Gate.” (4)—Time for Fred Allen host; panel, 2)—Danger, “Blackmail.” 10:30 — (7) — Name's the Same, Robert Q. Lewis; namesake game. (4)—All Star Theater, Film drama to be announced. (2)—Favorite Story, “The Dia- tmond Lens.” 11:00—(T)—Les Paul and Mary talent. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2) — dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (7) —Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— Feature Theater. (7)—Ern West- more. ; 6:00—(4)—Adyv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie Many Years With Noted Artists Such as Pons NEW YORK ~ The first broad- cast of the Voice of Firestone took place on Dec. 3, 1928. Guest solo- ists then were Franklin Bauer, and Vaughn De Leath, star radio tenor; Stefana di Stefana, harpist, / | Perhaps the most familiar as- | pect of the program is the theme music. | “If I could Tell You" has opened the ayo we since M1 and “In My ” has been the closing song for even longer, since it was introduced in 1932. |says assistant Defense aeary Charles S.. Thomas. He told a press conference yes terday, ‘we could move overnight in the allocating of different as- signments to industry instead of mulling over it for six months.’’ Thomas said his department has Telenews Ace, Ken Cline. Ford, Favorite Songs. (4)— contralto of that period. ae Ee a 6:45—(4)—Traffic Court, Judge} News, Williams. (2) — News| Dee. one | e Watts presides at re-enactment Roundup. 5:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. The 25 years that have gone by late Harvey S. Firestone, the com- in a of court cases. (2}—Weatherman, | 11:15 — (7) — Shamrock Theater, 6:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)}— | have seen no diminution of the | pany’s founder. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 1: 1e0—(7)— Bit Baker, Alan Hale ao, (2) re Go-to- | §:45—(7)—News. (2)—Sports. ——, fore ma aor| “Voice = spree = ~ re eit z “ 1 liti B ! 0 r The : “Songs Miss shed | progre fine and les Short Pe sulle _ : 7s . organizations. With the advent of | presented in commemoration of looking for « yooox, stories. (2)— 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (1)—De- | ry tne os | «cheeks dies picture co opp This is Show Business, Panel: | 11:20 — (7) — Starlight Theater, ‘troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty| 0. POSTS | the event. what gives me. Clifton Fadiman, George Kauf-| James Ellison, Russell Hayden} Questions. — age 8, says, 7 15—(4) Meet the Artis “ “oe pti ti-oaes - —S ; peared with the ao = | Named Potato Queen eee eles He’ ; —Mee t. WEDNESD 6: 30—(4 . (7)—Superman. w ym- a j * 7: 30—(T)—Calvalcade of America, . ne (2)—News. phony Orchestra through the | EDMORE # — Twenty-year-old set on our “And to Fame Unknown.” Trib- ute to high school teacher. (4)— “State Department File 649.’’— 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Play- Kartoons. (7)—Charles Chaplin. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Weatherman. quality of this perennial musical | On the 25th anniversary of the Lois Hamlin of Vestaburg who is employed in Battle Creek will F | af az : z i Dinah Shore, Popular Ballads. , 7:00—(4)—Douglas Fairbanks. (7)| Eleanor Steber, Lily Pons, Law reign ueen of Southwest seen.” & (2)—News, Doug Edwards. 9:45—~(2)—News . City’s Heart. (2)—Carpet The-| rence Tibbett, Nelson Eddy, Mi a Be — “rn Mcintosh, 2401 West Sek aves 9: 45—(4)—N fe ro ih . Margaret Speak Richard ichigan Potato Show here Nov. ews Caravan, John | 19. 99 (4)—Ding Dong School. (7) | &ter- arg P s, . Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- _Wixie’s Wonderland: (2)—Ar-| 7:38 — (@) — Eddie Fisher. (7—| Crooks, Laurits Melchior, Leon- | >6- See the new Crosleys. They have CROSL man, Favorite Songs. oe talien: Mark Saber. (2)—News. ard Warren, Exio Pinza, Patrice the exclusive Picture-Sentry that in $:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- 10:30—(4)—Glamor Girl. 1:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry Gets Birdie—but Real s 3 g j emy, “Wild Bill” Elliott in| ,.' Como. Martini “Conquest of Cheyenne.” (4)— SS nee Falls. (| ogg ta—I Married Joan, ()— The 1 obi SHAWNEE, Okla. un — Golfer! DOM TAC PRESS FOR BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SEE Us: Milton Berle, Comedy with Uncle “ —White Camellia. (2)—Godfrey original objective of the pro-| pau) Mott got a birdie with one Miltie. (2)—Life Is Worth Liv. | \15~(0—The Bennetts. * [ees aed ene Bem which. te ing, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. 11:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich. and His Friends. ; 8:30—(4)—My Little Margie. sponsors never have swerved, was stroke yesterday—a woodpecker, hit when his slice carried into a SOLLEY REFRIGERATION 8:30 — (2) — Jeweler’s Showcase, ; (4)—Follow Your Heart. 9:00—(4)—Television Theatef. (7) —_- win is — = — the tree bordering the course. (Oka Cl CeCRNaneRRERI RS: 3821 M-15, Clarkston, Mich. Steve Brodie as innocent prison- 8: —(5)— —Club Polka. (2)—Strike® It | - . — —— a - er who gains revenge in “Cell| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Rich. 14" 12:00—(4)—Quiz. (1)—Comics. (2) | 9:30—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—I've , 9:00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy,| —vValant Lady. Got a Secret. : Danny Thomas forgets his an- niversary. (4)—Fireside-Theater, Drama to be announced. (2)— Foreign Intrigue, James Daly in “International Spies."’ 0:30—(7)—Steel Hour, Gary Mer- rill, Phyllis Kirk, Brian Keith in “POW,” a story of repa- triated Gls. (4)—Circle Theater, “Julie's Castle,” girl tries to break from home town. (2)— 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven Travel Unlimited. 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. 1:00—(2)—You're What You Eat (4)—Jean McBride. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama. 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 2:15—(7)—News. (‘j— 10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7) —China Smith. (2)—Boxing. 10: 30—(4)—Theater. Crime. 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. ll: 15—(4)—Weathercast.” Feature Film. (7) — men. 11:20—(4)—Playhouse. -- Today's Radio. Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject te change without notice (7)—Man vs (2)—The Mad- | WIR, (760) CKLW, (00) Ww, (ase) WCAR, (1198) WXYZ, (itt) WIBK, (1498) , war ment CKLW Otrerdt 020 WIR, Mre. Os 1:00— WIR, Dr Malone 0o— — 19:45—WJR, Fields Trice WWJ, Bod Mazvwell ww flews CKLW. Kitchen WXYZ, News, McBride weve. Wattrick, McK. ware tes ot 3 — CKLW. Your Boy Bud al Headiees (1:00—WwIR. OWrwa" Dares the Asses WEAR, News, cue orseeman w News wwii lere's Anewer WJ, News CKLW, Good Neighbor Chat a Gueme Litt rl ery so he oda nomia caw News WCAR. Temple Academy - Sour WAYS, Lee Omith Reve haere "wi, Mews, Mulboland Ree Reyncidr — CKLW, News, Buc €:30—WIR, Bot Reynotds WWJ, Town & Country Ce Bee memes | WEEK foal Wwe WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Top of Town WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Club 4 a WXYZ Ed McKenzie CKLW. Sports. Music WCAR. News. Temple #:15—wsR, P. M €:48—WJR, Lowell Thomas Wed, Ua = Write | se:90—wws, Bob Bope WXYZ. Winter 1:06—WJR, Guest House Town oa Streets ral Nora Drake WW. ? Star Batre CHLW, Phil and bust WCAR, Pontise High School Crocker. ‘Wwintet W. Pulton Lewis WEDNESDAY Seen 16:45—WWJ. Break the Bank Ss aan WJBK, Tom George “Wiea bgb ar WXYZ. Otri 9:15—WW), Alex Drier i ane i WCAR, Harmony Hall a Day Ww Show World ae ~ 11:00— WWJ. Strike It Rich CKLW, Your Boy Bud — WJBK. Rise and shine WAY Modere Res WCAR. Club 1130 7:30—WJR, Pamily Gkelefon : S Ww, Morgan 6:45—WXYE, mews Sak £2, Pes a i. WAT, Mace of Come es a, ot CKLW, News, Plano Britts W. Gabriel Beatter ee 13:18--CEL@ i WCAR. 3:+4—W & RR. Murrew 0 Burris armony House ww A Man's Family Weave “7 WXYZ, Glagie’s Party 2:18—-9 IR. Mouse Party CKLW. Three Suns WxY?, Freq Waite 1120 WIR. Make Op Ming pa Nd CKLW. | wi, ase i] oo mwa antes Pasar 7 | SeGR Seen aseseenger | SATE Otle,Mewmme | WATE Boul Winter KL or Day CKL WXYE, 3 City Byline :16—WJIR, Music Hall WJBK. News. McLeod : pel CKLW, Hammer : 3:46—WIR, Our Oal WJBK, News, George WCAR. Coffee eon ie Rosemary WWJ, Rt. te Happiness $:18—WWJ, Dinah Shore Yok. bor Murphy 4:00—WIR, News WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 1:30—WwWi, Sputen. fave WCAR. Ballads wwe, —- Wite 8:06—WIR, The Norths CKLW. Austin Grant 12:06— WIR, W. Werres WJBK. News WW, Barrie Craig WJBK. Gentile & Binge WWJ, News WCAR, News, Ballads Band of the day wxye, } Nan te Friend W, Higb Ad 7:45—WW), News CKLW 4:16—WJR, Deland Ghow WRK. Tem — CKLW. Toby David WHT. News WWJ. Stella Dallas 8:48—WXYB, Vandercock :00— WIR. duck white P, cman mans xeuay ek ‘Bports eo Johnny wi ute Parade 1s ‘:3—W a rg ws — WXYZ, Dick WW, Pran Harris WW3, Widder Brows LW, News, T. Devid WYER, Betty Crocker WEYR, MeKensie CKLW, News, Roth JBK, News, Gentile CKLW. a Great WJBK, McLeod WIBK. News. WCAR, News WCAR, N’Day Caller ame, bas. 0:15—CKLW. Music by Roth 8: io, Bet Soot 12: rae “Helen Trent pA5 Women in House @:30_WIR, Godfrey Digest y ye Ween, News, Crocker WWJ, Swayze, Fortune : JBK. Gentile, CKLW Your ed 6:00—WJIR, News CKLW. Search Never Ends WCAR, Coffee } , ww, Pian ’ le WJBK, WXYZ, Den Wattrick WJBK. Genti $:36—WJR, Music Hall WCAR. ‘cab 1138 CKLW. Eadie Chase Paging View the Hews | WEAR, Lady of Dag 12:48 WIR, J. White WJBK. Rews MeLeoe co . wx Tak ews WWJ, Pibter McGee OD—WOAR, Radio Bev. aoe S115 WIR, “Muste Mail wxve 0:00 WIR. News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Salleds - CELW. Pumas ewecast 1;06—WJR, Road of Life eat Page Perr 20:18—WJR, Mich 2000 A. D. WXYZ, Breakfast Club WWJ, News, Mutholland 6:30— WW), L. Jones WWJ, Mischa’ Kottler WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW. Wild Bull WXYZ, Top. of Town WCAR, News, Rhythe CKLW. Austin Grant wer Eee : W, Preddy Martin 0:18—WJR, Morgan Show WJBK, Don MeLeod urphy t0:30—WIR. Wizard of Odds WW, B. Maxwell WCAR, News. Club 5:48—WIR. C. Massey ww, héay Present CKLW. Gabdrie! Heatter 1:186—W. Perkins WWJ, Marriage Pays WXYZ Edwin C. Ail WJBK. Don McLeod CKELW. News, Waits CKLW. Cecil Brown NBC to Beam Color TV Show on Nov. 3 NEW YORK (UP)—The National Broadcasting Co. will present its | first transcontinental color televi- sion demonstration Nov. 3, in a program beamed over a closed circuit from New York City to Burbank, Calif. Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chair- man of the boards of NBC and the Radio Corporation of America, gaid the demonstration would pro- vide viewers on the West Coast Two Await Sentence An Oakland County § Circuit Court jury returned a directed ver- dict of guilty Monday against two Keego Harbor youths charged with statutory rape. Judge H. Russei Holland set sentence tor Nov. 6 and Bill C. Turner, 18, and J. P. Cobb, 18, both of 2969 Moss St., were returned to Oakland County Jail. Domestic cats easily revert to the wild state. : DR. H. A. M ILLER » with their first glimpse of RCA’s| |) Optometrist color TV. iy | Sarnoff said the program would | ff 7 North Saginaw Street feature live performances and also would include the first transmis- gion in history of color film by television. Separate showings will be pro- vided for the press 4nd various {ndustry groups, who will witness the program at NBC's Television City in Burbank. } |. “Better Things in Phone FE 4-6842 Sight” paren GIVE THE UNITED WAy |) Ba ob parm — : ve * ure an PPAPLLPPPLLL PL PPPPLPPPPPPLPL PLLA EP PPEPPPEPA EAS ; isestesre ne { DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT | j valued at $50.000 from a Philip-| ‘pine Air Lines plane from Hong | Kong. Brazil had a population of 55,- $58,572 in 1953. ‘ 393 Orchard several slightly marred in transits. $449.00 value MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT > ‘ ‘ > Newest amd most modern freezer available today. We have ‘ > . $249.00 Lake Ave. ~wTwevewre.eTy* Oa hi hi i i hh 4 ' ’ , ~ PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND i f yw Sse = uae cee THE PONTIAC PRESS, +r} i in “fi F ‘Shelley Winters Sued for Per Cent by Agent LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®—Shelley a heme aa ee . | Winters is being sued by a. press Roy Franklin, recorder, | agent, Russell Birdwell, for $4,750 Peete aera > gehen Of-| which he claims is due him ai ficer -Cordasco +f capond ft E.0" wand edie Reece solnaan man and Hunsaker read the cere-; June 1 many. e In connection with the pe Miss » ©! The happy couple “left holding Winters’ $15,000 weekly salary at = hands. the Flamingo Hotel here was at- and tached, Birdwell's complaint, filed escort; The United States produces) yesterday, said the actress paid . him $1,000 when the contract was signed but nething since. The Zlaphane Call that Made Me Cry with Happiness MY MOST UNFORGETTABLE TELEPHONE CALL / BY MRS. MARIE COLEMAN FLINT, MICHIGAN TLAGT WANTER IY HUBBAND LOFT BARLY Wi ‘THE MORNING 1 GO RABBIT HUNTING UIP NORTH WITH THREE FRIENDS” FROM GRAYLING. THE MEN HAD BEEN LOST INA GWAMP FOR 11 HOURS AND WERE RESCUED BY CONSERVATION OFFICERS esseanrS mene COMFORT AND REAGSURANCE THE VALUE OF THE TELEPHONE WOULD BE HARD MEASURE. BUT Diy IN AND DAY OUT TELEPHONE SERVICE CERTAINLY 16 WORTH A WHOLB LOT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEND US YOUR MOST UNFORGETTABLE. TELEPHONE CALL. IF ITI USED IN AN ADVERTIGEVENT LiKE THIS, YOU WILL RECENVE AG A GFT THE ARTISTS ORIGINAL DRAWING. MORE THAN IT COSTS. | Kansas City. _ ‘Shoulders Says . He Will Testify Kidnap Case Changes Mind About Jury KANSAS CITY @ — Louis Shoulders, St. Louis who crackéd the Greenlease kidnaping only to resign under fire; has changed his mind and will testify temorrow before a federal grand jury investigating the case. The jury, convening today, prob- ably will remain in session two days. Shoulders, who at first tald news- men he would stand on his con- stitutional rights and refuse to tes- tify before the jury, modified his staterhent last night. cm * . The 55-year-old veteran police of- ficer said he and his landlady, Miss June. Marie George, who also was subpoenaed, would testify. But he said he hasn't decided whether to give the jury names of othé® informants he said tipped him that Carl Austin Hall, con- fessed kidnap-slayer, was in St. Louis and spending money on a lavish scale. “I am going to tell my story to the United States grand jury,” Shoulders said, ‘‘and I &m not go- ing to make any further comment from_this minute on.” * *s 4. The U. S. district attorney here, Edward L. Scheufler, confirmed that Shoulders had sent him a tele- gram saying he would testify. The only acceptable legal excuse for refusing to testify before a federal -grand jury is on the con- tention the witness might incrim- NEW AMBASSADOR—George Wadsworth, of Buffalo, N. Y,, is the new U. S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia and minister to Yemen. He replaces Raymond A. Hare, recently named ambas- sador to Lebanon. Burning Cross. Protests White Student in Club LAWRENCE, Kan. ®—A wooden cross was burned yesterday in front—of a University of Kansas Negro fraternity house where af white student plans to be initiated. The student, mans, --20, -Kansas City, Kan., pledged the Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity late last year and moved into house this fall. The fraternity’s house manager, Nathan Warder, said the members did not consider the incident a joke, “‘but since we're uncertain ag to exactly why it was done inate himself. - + ° But Shoulders, who angrily | claimed his reputation as an offi- | cer had been destroyed by a top- level police inquiry into his hand- ling of the case, has said he was} not afraid he would incriminate himself. . 7 * . The husky officer, a veteran of 27 years on the force, said earlier, “T’ve always kept confidences and I don’t intend to change now." Shoulders has indicated he had other informants beside cab driver John Hager, whose tip resulted in Hall's ‘ arrest. crime, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, was arrested the same night, Oct. 6 “When it all simmers down,” Shoulders said, ‘they'll find Lou Shoulders wasn't in on any steal- ing. Wait and see.” * ¢ @ The police inquiry, which is near- ing an end, was started by the St. Louis police board following re- ports the FBI had found discrep- ancies in officers’ accounts of the arrest of the kidnaper-slayers of 6-year-old Bobby Greenilease of Hot Rods Costly; Three Owners Put on Probation TAMPA, Fla. ® — “There is nothing that can get a fellow in| trouble faster than a hot rod un-| less it's a blonde.”’ . That was Judge L. A. Grayson's | declaration in Criminal Court yes- | |terday to three young men con- victed of burglary: “They (hot rods) cost you a lot of money, and if you don't have | money to buy things for them, | you steal it,"’ Judge Grayson said. | Then he told Raymond Duncan, | | 20, and two 18-year-old youths, | Charlies Howard and Mike Roth, | | they cannot own or operate a hot | | rod for five years, That was one jot the conditions on which he granted them probation. $$ RY BLANKS i: ty Ter New ew oat PRIZES (axwoor Chili Con Carne.“ =" 29° famoom Vienna Sausage... sozm 21° fanwoor Deviled Ham... «>. 02.7» om 24° $32,50000 wortu! et oe we ON sale AT (Geen Chopped Ham .. “(eamour’ Tamales... . «eos 07 cus 22 camo" Potted Meat.......0:m 10° WIN THIS PACKARD bea — Just give JOAN WELDON, young Hollywood Star, @ new name. Send entry blank and label from any of these products listed below fnwooy< Beef Stew.......:urm 41° a SC (eC Se: Comoe Corned Beef Hash. u.. 32° ®) D) aS 4 Hall's partner in ™ we Suns went te mueke any Rive accusations.’ Win a Roger Lee You-|--Z TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953__ Pilot Crash-Lands Again but This Time in U. S. TOPEKA, Kan. ® — Escaping from plane crashes is getting to be old stuff for Capt. John E. Roche, Washington, D. C. Roche was a member of a 15 man crew which yesterday es- caped serious injury when an re- connaissance bomber Roche was piloting. crash-landed ‘at. nearby Forbes Aif Force Base. Last July he was pulled out of the Sea of Japan, the only known survivor after a similar reconnais- sance plane was shot down by a MIG15, The shooting resulted in an American protest to’ Russia. Hands in Resignation TRAVERSE CITY # — Munici- pal Judge James Fitzpatrick who has been on the berich since. the coordination begin to decline after office was created in 1941, has in- | the age of 30. Prrvrrri eee : Founded on Progressive Principles : : Farmer-Snover : : FUNERAL. HOME 3 : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917! : as Tas! M. S00r*",.scccasacovnceenscsocssoecsooess Start j Them =| Young! § Your savings bankbook lets you write your own success story. Simply open a Savings Account with us and make regular deposits. You'll be pleased when you see how quickly you can finish the exciting chapters, each one leading to the big climax — achievement of your , long-cherished personal gools. 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Come in, while we can promise immediate delivery on our LOW, EASY TERMS Phone rrderal & 3-7114 d Ls ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Donelson Find No Trace of Baby Sitter LaCrosse Stunned by Kidnaping of Girl, 15, From Home LACROSSE, Wis. uw — Lacrosse Was an uneasy town last night, a town where parents of teen-age girls stirred restlessly at strange noises, where everyone stayed home because there were no baby sitters, This was the town of. 50,000 where 15-year-old Evelyn Hartley, pert daughter of a college profes- sor, disappeared Saturday night while baby-sitting so a family could attend a homecoming foot- ball game “You expect things like this to happen in New York or Chicago or St. Louis, but not in Lacrossé,”’ said a neighbor woman of the Hartleys * + 7 Rewards totaling $450 have been posted today for information lead- ing to the arrest of the man who forced a basement window at the Viggo Rasmusen home Saturday night and spirited the girl away. But there were no tangible clues. Footprints, of about a size 10 shoe, were found leading to the Rasmusen home in a new sub- division. Bloodhounds followed the tracks a few blocks, then stopped. Officers figured the girl was shoved into a parked car at that point. Bioodstains on the outside of the Rasmusen home and on other houses in the vicinity were ana- lyzed by a state crime laboratory team. * * s ‘ “We have a few things,’’ said Laboratory Director Charies Wil- son before the team headed back to its-heagquarters in Madison. “Perhaps we have some finger- prints. We will check over what we have and make a detailed re- port later.’ The girl's father, Richard, 48, a professor, at Lacrosse State Col- lege, discovered her missing. She had not called home as usual and he went to the Rasmusen home to investigate. The radio was play- ing loudly and the doors were locked. He couldn't get in, but he found the basement window open and _stid through. Inside, the only traces of his daughter were her shoes—one in the basement, the other in the living room—and her glasses on the living room floor. To Raise Ship Sunk in St-Clair River PORT HURON # — A marine salvage company began prelimi- i LINE PLAY—Practicing their stances before the game are Noel Waite and Natsuo Shimizu. The costumed pair were ready to fill in during the “Cool Ones” vs “Fig Leafs” gridiron tilt Friday. Benson Meeti GOP Opposition One Senator Is Afraid Reorganization May Let Out ‘Good’ Men WASHINGTON «&—New trouble turned up today for Secretary of Agriculture Benson in the form of Republican opposition to his plan for reorganization of his de partment. With Benson beleagured by cat- |tlemen seeking price supports of beef on the hoof, Sen. Carlson (R-Kan) announced he is going to |ask the secretary to delay putting the reorgainzation plan into effect until Congress can take a search- ing look at its probable effect. > . s “I'm afraid this reorganization plan contemplates elimination of the soil conservation program on a watershed or regional basis and puts it back on a countrywide . . . He said in an interview he also feared that the reorganization, |which would eliminate seven re- gional soil conservation offices, might result in the loss to govern- ment service of highly trained specialists he thinks ought to be retained nary work today t0ward raising the | In outlining the plan Oct. 13 sunken German freighter Walls- | Benson invited comment and crit + chiff from the bottom of the St. licism and said be would wait at | Clair River. The small ocean-going ship was sunk near Sarnia, Ont., in a col- lision with the Great Lakes ore carrier Pioneer Oct. 2 McQueen Marine, Lt., of Am- herstburg, Ont., sent a tug and salvage barge to the location today to make preliminary surveys. Ac- tual raising of the vessel is to be- gin later this week. Crewmen of the salvage craft said the ship probably will be shifted closer to shore where its steel cargo: will be removed and holes closed in her side. The rais- ing operations will begin, The Wallischiff is lying in 60- feet of water just off the upbound channel. df the narrow swift river linking Lake Huron to Lake St Clair. aed Council Acts SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) — The council decided to remove 18 small stone ‘turrets from city hall after a stranger, whohad—business—in | the building remarked: ‘This building had me confused. I thought it was a church.” least until Nov. 1 to put any of it into effect. +. ca * Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) said in a | separate interview he is confident | Benson will ‘“‘come up with a good farm program.”’ He said he ex- | pects from a 16-member advisory jcommission, which met with the President last week, recomenda- tions ‘‘that will help remedy -the situation.” ‘244 Children, Not 24, Cared for by Society The Pontiac Branch of the Mich igan Children’s Aid Society last | year took care of 244 children in its temporary foster homes. This agency, which assists in | adoption proceedings and other humanitarian purposes associated with youngsters, is supported here | by the Pontiac Area United Fund lw Pontiac office is located at 10 W. Huron St In yesterday's Pontiac Press. the number of children cared for in | temporary foster homes was in-| | correctly listed as 24. The Long Sleep Scientist Claims Animals Almost Die in Hibernation A report from Cranbrook Insti- | tute of Science indicates that some animals virtually die when they hibernate for winter The breathing of some rodents slows to a hundredth of the aver- age rate when awake body tem- perature sinks to within a few degrees of the actual temperature and heartbeats drop to an 80th of the normal sleeping count hibernating, only atew drops of* And human envy of the hiberna- to find out how the process works Scientists have used insulin, con- trolled temperatures and special ~ MARCHING BAND PAUSES—Lee Simodynes, with double boiler | drum, Janice Bornk and Bob Kline give their musical ability a rest tg & QUEEN FOR A FRAY—Student Louis Gonet, elected “Queen” by other Cranbrook Academy of | season, pauses to inspect his seams and cigar before Art students for their annual spoof of the football | joining the parade. Longer Visiting General Hospital Finds Extended Guest Time Benefits Patients An extended schedule of visiting Art Students’ Burlesque” Pentise Press Phetes Mock Tilt a Hours Praised ‘Satirizes Football Frenzy BLOOMFIELD HILLS — With a | ruffle of double-boiler drums, more than 40 costumed students of Cran- | bros s Academy of Art took part in their annual burlesque of the football season Friday } | Dividing into two seven man | | | tors has led to many experiments | diets to trick some hibernators into | | turning in long before bedtime Even cats and dogs have been | put in an artificial state of hiber- nation by these means, But if you hate winter and would fast as soo Sleep it out, you can't ommmgeten—would not suffer pain. blood ovne out, and the take a Christmas snooze yet. € . have been | The hibernating animal has no | y+ aud a ters no one has feet a a rnation farm ng and does not react to | where winter-haters can go for light or noise. the duration of the cold weather |are called to remind the | nations._Thus,hesaid—the mation }- So far experiments with humans | int | Much about hibernation has been| Although bears are the best | learned from rodent-sized winter| known hibernators, woodchucks sleepers, according to Dr. Robert chipmunks, skunks, jumping mice | suspicion, bypass due process of T. Hatt, director of Cranbrook In-|and ground squirrels also catch| law and stifle differences of opin- stitute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. | up on their sleep during the winter. | ion.” } during festivities. “football fever.” They led the parade to the “Cranbrook Bowl” | Friday as Cranbrook Academy of Art students frolicked in simulated | Isolationism, CLEVELAND (#—Isolationism— , turning our backs: on other na- | terday by other delegates in the | tions—goes ‘‘against the grain’” of opening stages of the week - long | a keynote speaker to-| leaders | | God's will day told 400 gathered to appraise United States foreign policy. The declaration was part of the keynote message in which Episco- pal Bishop Angus Dun of Wash- ington, D: C., summarized views of a special interchurch commis- sion. Christian * ¢ ®@ He said the Christian faith pro vides no “clear cut blueprints’ to solve world problems, but “‘it does remind us that we are placed in an order of moral interdepend- ence by God.” And, he added, “we ge against the grain of his order when we turn our backs on the world community or are tempted to use other people instead of serving them.” The address was prepared for 400 Christian laymen. and clergy- men, picked by 30 denominations to study world issues facing Amer- ica—with the Bible as a yardstick ~ * * Bishop Dun said ‘powerful forces'’ seek to lead this country | into ‘‘withdrawal and more exclu- sively nationalist policies’’ or to “compel cooperation by use of our | economic power."’ As Christians, ** | we | nation | that ‘he who loséth his life shall find it.’ This advice from Jesus, he sug- gested,.may well be, applied to he added serving the ‘‘whole human-com- | man Episcopal Bishop Assails' Demagogues The same thesis was voiced yes- National Conference of the Churches and World Order. They condemned what. they called attempts to silence pastors on social questions, and to inhibit churches from interpreting the Christian message as-they see it. Baptist Pastor John F. Williams of Newport News, Va., said con- gressional investigating procedures such as those used by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) threaten ‘‘in- timidation of the pulpit.” Dr.--Bugere Carson Blake of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the,U.5.A., said the church must re-emphasize that, ‘‘the rule of God is supreme over all nations.” . ef spit | hours at Pontiac General Hospital ak the has proved highly successful after a year's trial, according to Hospi- tal Director Lauretta F. Paul. Patients except babies and chil- dren may be seen daily from noon to 7:30 p. m., she said. Most hos- pitals set visiting hours from 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m., Miss Paul added. “We believe visitors can hasten the patient's recovery by pro- viding a mental stimulus to sup- plement hospital treatment,” she explained. Hours for visiting maternity }areas are 11:30 a. m. | p. m., 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m., Miss Paul said. The morning hour is reserved for husbands who work evenings. Child patients may be seen be- tween 2 and 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. “Only two visitors are allowed at one time,”’ according to the director, “and we ask them to |observe several suggestions for safeguarding the patient.” to 12:3) |trams the “Fig Leafs” “Cool Ones", players werg accom- | panied along a brief parade route iby cheer leaders, a marching band. and all the regalia of the craze which sweeps the country in the fall. Members of the “Cool Ones” donned white derbys and mercu-— | rechromed stockings to joust with the “Leafs”, whe had | pinned identifying green~ paper leaves on their costumes. The outdoor picnic and touch football in the ‘Cranbrook Bowl" has become an annual affair since ‘its spontaneous start six years o f ago. | Academy of Art students volun- |tarily divide into teains for’. the take-off on the football season, and mock the antics of schools all over the country. Elected queen by popular ac- claim this year-was French stu- dent Louis Gonet. With long cigar and flowing robes he ruled over the gridiron }contest which traditionally ends twhen-either-team gets tired. t Cranbrook Highlight of the affair was the posturing of a sextet of students | smeared a coppery hue. They cénscientiously attempted to cap- ture the expression of the rusting “Orpheus” fountain surrounded by nymphs in he Cranbrook gardens. Costello Free Today but Still in Trouble MILAN # — Gambler Frank Costello, jailed because he refused to answer questions of a Senate crime investigating committee, will be released from the federal cor- rection institution here Thursday. But he won't be out of trouble Since he went to prison the, gov- erfiment has filed eriminal and civil proceedings against him in the alleged evasion of $212,466 in income taxes from 1947 through |} 1950. It also is attempting to take away his citizenship and deport him to his native Italy. Costello is being paroled after serving approximately a year of an 18-month sentence imposed in New York for contempt of Congress. Warden David Heritage of the cor- rectional institution said time credited for good conduct made Boys Remove Death Traps’ Pack 51. in Waterford Hauls Old Refrigerators to Dumps iceboxes, 50 Cub Scouts of Pack Sl are conducting a campaign for re moval of the death traps in the Donelson School area, Waterford Township. Members of the Donelson School lids. The city ordinance becomes effective Oct. 30, while the township policy goes into ef- fect Nov. 14. Store Windows Still Available Contest in Halloween Decorating Open to City Students Plenty of space is stil available for junior and seniof high school students wishing to paint store wit- dows for Halloween fun with “best wishes” from merchants, Some contestants began yester- day to lay out their entries in the window-painting contest sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Three senior high and 16 junior high groups have entered to date, according to John A, Streit, as- sistant director of the Parks and Recreation Department. Contestants have until noon Oct. 3 to finish their entries, , “We hope many more will come to the recreation department, 35 Hill St., to be assigned space,” Streit said, : Cash prizes of $20, $15, $10 and $5 will.be awarded the first four testants may compete individually or in groups. Polio Foundation Picks Rosalind Russell Again MINNEAPOLIS @ — Rosalind Russell, who portrayed Sister Ken- ny in the movie of that name; has Sister Kenny Foundation. : Miss Russell will serve another 3year-term on the board of the tg etigibie. polio-fighting foundation. Points to French Correspondent Indicts Ly FRED SPARKS HANOI (NEA) — Any Congress- who compared the Korean and Indochinese wars at field level — as I have recently would agree American forces waste money like Tommy Manville | wastes wives The French, by necessity, are fighting a poor man’s war. We could learn from them without en- dangering our cause, the lives of our young men, or their crea- ture comforts. . As a spectator at ‘five wars (and assorted revolutions) I am munity’’—insteed of narrow selt- positive that — outside of com- . “! x Sgt , ae thope: eewatd have been at any, time a % per cent cut in personnel and budget in Korea and supporting units in = we! _ te . a 7 The Washington bishop also as- sailed “political demagoguery which in the name of ‘American-| 4®P#"- ism’ seeks to exploit fear, foment} It would actually needle mo- rale. It's deadly for young men to spend hours daily studying cow- boy Stories. Thousands do so in |Korea today and did so during | violent warfare The Great American Debate over defense costs — with new Soviet super-bombs a worry should consider fhe roils of fat on our military hips. If our Army was a person it would waddle into battle Take transport, a high-price ftem. Rear Korean roads are dusty with jeeps carrying one passenger and empty trucks. Often these missions are vital— tikes ‘Major X60 mites to snapshot a shrine. The French have strict road control. If two jeeps With two men in each ate making the same round trip riders are forced to double up at a check point, one jeep is garaged. The other day I visited a fort with 300 men. Their transport: one jeep. A arrangement, which never lets trucks idle, | brings supplies. The same U. § | fort would have three jeeps, a | fistful of trucks, and supporting | petrol pumps. Our Air Force, screeching about recent cuts, always has planes scooting about aimlessly, piloted by men with desk jobs, airborne solely to qualify tor flight pay. With every aircraft tagged for paratrooping supplies or on emer- gency standby, there is no joy- trding in indechina. I checked one day’s arrivals at Seoul City Airport and figured 15 | non-essential landings, | fat-cats from Tokyo over on tour- jist business, and minor. cargo |easily carried on. scheduled ships jat one-tenth the cost A dezen more helicopters in Indochina would safe tle lives of twice that many anti-Comme- nist soldiers each week. Wound- ed are now manhauied siong jungle trails, bounced down hills, lugged across owamps. Hun- dreds die en route. The helicopter has become our Army's new toy. It’s used repeat- edly in Korea as.a taxi instead of a jeep, even though the meter clicks 50 times as many tax dol- lars. I know of cases where heli- copters have flown from Panmun- jom to Munsan*base camp to pick up-_extra—cigarettes or personal mail. I'l bet this portable a survey including | weald prove. half-the Korean helicopter {lights “non-essen- tial.” Anyone who served knows how useless rear echelon ‘empires’ shoot up like Radio City elevat- ors. One GHQ in Taegu in known Terrific Waste by American Armed. Forces Stand on a Taegu street and ask 100 officers and men: “Is your job necessary?” At least a third will surely answer: ‘Of course not!’’ And an American sergeant at- tached to a Korean battalion ai- mitted: “I don’t have eight hours work a week. And that could be done by a ROK.” . I hope America never has to check its wallet before attacking a foe, like the French in Indochina, But as an old-time war corre- any money from us and we won't have enough for guns and tanks and planes.” : Don’t kid mie, brother, I know as “the house of the. sleeping ” " 1, Colonels, ” winners in both divisions and cofi- been re-elected a director of the ; i Fi ye ii z @ Back 4 Little 4 Sheba & | @ Surprise Picture of the Year e You'll Long Remember! if " oi 1 ag Dinke Mwy. (US-10) 1 Bleck North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 > ___Starts TODAY < WE WAS A a __ Was i P i i i i a ii ind gee ee r - 3 A 1 : ~ 2 2 a car « ‘ . , F : rrre++T+Trrr re 2 Old-Timers Competition for Tony Curtis fe ge lis rele nT é i E i i ; TWh eiek z a ie Jit % ? Stress. c Ff i ii LPT i i E i a 1 ih sei cide lids ti Fite 2150 Opdyke Rood . be Dana ANDREWS Brian DONLEVY Susan HAYWARD in “Canyon — ol Passage” YVONNE DE CARLO and ROD CAMERON “Frontier Gal” Both these filmed in 3 TECHWICOLOR! ; i SHEER BEAUTY — Nancy Stevens, 20-year-old Texas Christian University baton twirl- er, didn’t believe the weather- man’s forecast of rain in Fort Worth and was caught with her shorts on. So a gallant photog- rapher lent her his fetchingly transparent raincoat. Kelly, “was after ‘Command Decision.” I came back to Hollywood and made more for doing less than’ I ever have in my life.” Although they have known e FF Ei 7h é f a oe iF = rr = & afi es t ii va UN SAME PROGRAM + \ =~ eo THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 — the fall of dust, or ash, that for Israel Aid Ban Remains Firm Against Mounting. Pressure to Reconsider Move WASHINGTON w — Dulles ordered a halt in remit- ting some 60 million dollars in Sen. Ives (R-NY) and Rep. Jav- its CR, Lib-NY) came to the State Department later to review the They said in a statement they appealed to\ Dulles not to delay development of Israel because of “the refusal of any Arab state to Israel's plans for diverting the Jordan River, which has led to the current dispute. A U. N. group headed by Danish | }- Gen, Vagn Bennike conducted an on-the-spot investigation and de- two days and three nights the Dulles to Keep |i." cir 5 -| from an overhead conveyor resem- | OM Pa Jet-Age Grape Arbor Doesn’t Harbor Grapes CINCINNATI (UP)-—The General Electric Co. has a “grape arbor” at its new. J47 jet engine produc- tion line here, but there's no fruit on. it. The “grape arbor’’ was so named because the jet engines hanging bled grapes on an. arbor, _ The overhead conveyor is a part of a mechanized assembly line re- cently installed to speed produc- tion of the J47s for the Air Force Veterans Department, said 2,208 Oklahomans are. eligible for. the gold medal, including 112 recent. ly released from Korea, 10 Oklahomans Get Ist Medals for PWs . seeeeeeeecece., OKLAHOMA CITY, #—Ten Ok- lahomans. former prisnery of wer FABULOUS FOOD in , the Far East rea. wee ymored: yesterday with|! - EXPERTLY SERVED what is believed to be the first medal for POWs ever awarded by a state The native sons, presented Okla-| homa's new Cross of Valor, spent |8 a@ total of 35 years in enemy prison | camps. H Gov. Johnsen Murray made the |, presentations, which included |, parchment citations bearing his | signature, in the capitol here: | Don Davis, director of the State sa eGeeqeaeae NEW BANQUET ROOMS Available for Reservation ese ee eeee ane & a anemia and the Navy. New Cathedral Dean GRAND RAPIDS # — Rev. George David Hardman, of Brock- ton, Mass., will be formally in- stalled Sunday as dean of St. Mark’s Episcopal. Cathedral here. \ Chehehahaaat’ New Lake Theater \ 420 Pontise Trail WALLED LAKE “TROPIC ZONE” Waa ea aa ws. i wail” We've been catering and putting m banquets, dinners and danc- ing parties for some time and will be pleased to help you put on & successful affair. eetes oa, JACK PALANCE * KATY JURADO _. Plus: ‘| Adults: Mat, 50c Nights 74e—Child 186 Cartoon & News | EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT Window RAYMOND MASSEY VICTIM of * One Fatol Moment! ee Sterts at: 6:00-9:00 LAST TIMES TODAY John Wayne Robert Preston in in “The “The Sea | Lady From Phone FE 5-8331 Spoilers” Cheyenne” j. Dee ned beemaye ne 1 Big Days—* Children Always ......... ue © Starts Tomorrow "TBE MAN FROM THE ALAMO’ Ti aes Cats Also: They're Back Again Fannier Than Ever! ¥ in “THY NEIGHBOR’S WIFE” LAST ond “A BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER” DAY ii! STRAND THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-621) > STARTING TOMORROW te "Just a friendly kiss? ... friendly enough to start all our friends JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE MEET THE FLYING-EYES OF THE ARTILLERY! ae a af JUST BACK FROM AFRICA There are wild gorillas in MOGAMBO—in fact it’s the first time these frightening creatures* have, ever been photographed. When you're not seeing the excite- é (itt, | ment of these unusual scenes in Africa: you will be | concerned with the triangle that centers around Clark Gable. The two angles to the triangle are the attractive Ava Gardner—we hppe you agree with the adjective — and an interesting blonde named Grace Kelly... Ava’s performance is witty and, need we say it, seductive. M-G-M presents In Color by TECH MGM pws to Clr by TECHNICOLOR saat oe a ee «ee —! rong galt AAs ype Sam Zimbolist ayer *® PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) & * WeyN ale = LP afer a Acid Stomach After You Eat? $uscm1.! 0 2 onset relief from gas, heartburn, TUMS @ Ony oe” bums FOR THE TUMMY. TOPCOAT SALE | ___USE OUR LAYAWAY Harwood Cestom Tailors and Clthion sIMABEL CAPSULES FOR RELIEF OF | California, Idaho and N der- SINUS neapacies =" ow ENJOY LIFE AGAIN... WORF | 16 Races Decide Senate Control Tight Contests Develop in Seven States; 4 GOP, 3 Democratic WASHINGTON — Control of the Senate in the 84th Congress de- pends on 16 of the 35 Senate races in 194, according to a Congression- al Quarterly survey. Really tight contests are shaping up in seven of the 16 close states. These are Delaware, Illinois, Mon- tana and Ohio, where seats now held by Democrats are at stake, and Kentucky, Massachusetts and Michigan, where Republicans’ terms are ending. Of the other nine states whére the hotter fights are brewing, the concensus of top politicians is that at present the Democrats hold an edge in six—Colorado, lowa, Minnesota, New Mexico, West Virginia and Wyoming; and the Republicans in three— | } Twenty-two of the Senate con- {2 Capeuleo—49c * 27 Capsules —97e ASK YOUR DRUGGIST T7oday FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service || at Any Hour Win a Watch Tomorrow's PONTIAC PRESS Tor Complete Details See ie eesimeNen CHANGE NOW FOR WINTER Permanent Anti-Freeze Lubrication Oil Change Complete Winterization McGRATH Mobiigas Service M. Telegraph & Elis. Lk. Bd. PE 5-Tie1 leoxs... washes like the enamel | Give your woodwork a long- lasting ‘newly painted’ look— a smooth finish that stays as brilliant white as the finish on your refrigerator! Your choice of three differ- ent sheens—all are washable, all have enamel durability. And all are super-white! & tn three sheens— GLOSS, EOGSHELL, MAT tw Resists yallewing, eracking@ - + benaeoewe $2u ee re ren ths DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2.8381 I paints for every purpose | Bostwick St., Farmington, pleaded | P Webster and paid a $30 fine. re te Qa : tests are for seats held by Deme crats. Republicans occupy the ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 a | es Ey 4 $100 Fines Are Patd by Drinking Drivers . Narrin, 49, of 1043 days. Carl Laingren, 36, of 21661 Roose- i > 3 Z ; 2 g LUDINGTON # — Dr. William | This Bag Big Enough to Trap Forest Fire NORTH DIGHTON, Mass. (UP) been battle tested on a large scale this summer in blazing New Eng- land woodlands. Collapsed and folded tight, the 24-pound Harodite can be packed to the fire's front line. It ‘works well as a relay tank, essen- ECSTASY IN STRATICHROMY—Theo Moncharvin, founder of “stratichromy,” art technique of combining modeling with color, dis- plays in Paris a sample called “Ecstasy.” other 13 Of the Democratic seats, 12 are | not likely to switch. These are in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Loui- | siana, Mississippi,- North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South | Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Seven other races are in solidly Republican states. Seats in New Hampshire, which has.two con- tests because of the death of Sen. Charles W. Tobey, and Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, Oregon and South Dakota probably will remain Re- ployed at the Ft. Monmouth lab- fo See Russiat | rev ealed gineer who worked in the General NEW YORK,4#—Counsel for the | : ‘ |oratory, where the subcommitee Senate Committees Ask | A committee source said the al- Electric Co. laboratories at probe subcommittees have joined| More Ft. Monmouth specialists: | publican. . | + | | zenko, former code clerk in the! | Soviet Embassy at Otta®a Gouzenko, who helped break the 1945 Canadian spy case, has been} quoted as saying a ‘‘talk with ; either of the subcommittees would | be worthwhile. ’’ The joint reaction of the com- mittees’ counsel yesterday was ‘delighted ."’ = * . > The statement came from Roy | | M. Cohn, chief counsel of the Sen- |ate permanent subcommittee on | investigations, headed by Sen. Jo- |seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), and Robert Morris, chief counsel of the; 7, plan offered the City Coun- Senate internal security subcom- | ¢i) yesterday by William J. Foley mittee, headed by Sen. William E./ j- would work this way Jenner (R-Ind} “ Persons would come into town The two attorneys said they had| by trolley car to do their shop- | asked the State Department to re- | ping. The store would give them quest permission of Canadian au-|q recéipt and put the packages thorities to see Gouzenko in Cana-/ on trolley cars for delivery at the da. He has been living obscurely | stop nearest their home. in Canada since breaking away! The shoppers then would ride from the Soviet Embassy and tell-| home clear of bundles and pick ing a story that helped bring six/ up the packages with their re- espionage convictions. ceipts. ; 7 . . Staff members of the McCarthy | subcommittee yesterday question- | ed a witness described as a civil-| Ajl| Motor Transport ian supervisory employe of the top-se- BOMBAY (UP)—All motor trans- cret radar installation at Ft. Mon-! port in India will be nationalized mouth, N. J. He reportedly was | during the next five years, Min- questioned about possible connec- | ister for Communications Jagjivan tions with a person named as a/Ram said here member of the Alger Hiss epio-| The government has nationalized nage ring. India's airlines and some Indian In the absence of McCarthy. who | states already have nationalized was. away on a speaking tour,| state motor transport. HUNTER’S INSURANCE $5000 “.c0 xr 52% ONLY $1.16 FOR 3 DAYS é Don't risk your family’s security on the chance that you won't be hurt on your hunting trip. Play safe! Special Accident Insurance Policy for HUNTERS now gives double protection at lowest cost. Pays hospital-medical expenses if injured . . . and $5,900 to $25,000 if killed. PHONE er come inv for full details today. As they square away for their | 1954 engagement, Democrats and ans are almost at a Burke (D- Ohio) te replace the late GOP leader Robert A. Taft. Republicans continue to hold con- trol only on sufferance of the Democrats and Wayne Morse (1-Ore). The GOP must score a net gain _| of at least one seat if it is to con- tinue in control in 1955. Republi- cans can count on Vice President Richard M. Nixon | tie votes in their favor, but this | advantage would be lost if he the White House. The minority party has gained seats in all but one Senate mid- term election since 1930. (The ex- ception was 1934.) But in 194 the Republicans have a mathematical edge, since nearly twice as many Democratic incumbents are up for re-election (Copyright 1953, Congressional Quarterly) Motorists Pay Fines for Reckless Driving Raymond C. Butler, of 16 Lull St., pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Pontiac Judge Charies P. Webster and paid a $50 fine A $25 fine was paid by Richard Hamberg, 17, of 25 Eliwood Ave after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Pontiac Judge Mau- rice E. Finnegan | Reckless. driving cost Elerious | King, 25, of 61 E. Longwood, De- troit, a $100 fine Monday. King pleaded guilty to the traffic viola- tion before Justice Luther Green of Avon Township. Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback Monday fined George A. Kaake, 33, of 3395 Lake Pleas- ant Rd., Lum, $50 and $25 costs, after Kaake pleaded guilty to reck- less driving Donald R. Pawelson. 299 » | of 33456 guilty to reckless driving yester- | day before Pontiac Judge Charles | The Saar, highly industrialized and bitterly disputed area in cen- tral Europe is only half the size (R) to break | were called on to take over in | Evans Signal Laboratory, % [his committee counsel questioned | has charged radar espionage. leged Hiss ring figure involved in to Interview Ex-Clerk of in a. move ‘to thterview Igor Gou-| have been summoned for ques- | s Probers Ho in la total of 11 witnesses at the | closed session, all but one em- | Names of -the witnesses were not yesterday's questioning was an en- Ottawa Soviet Embassy Schenectady, N. Y > tioning at a closed hearing today, ‘Proposes Boston Trolleys Take On | Package Delivery | BOSTON W—A city councilman has offered a resolution to use Bos- | ton’s publicly owned trolley car system for package delivery serv- ice to help business in downtown Boston, increase revenue on the deficit-ridden system and to help | the shopper India Will Nationalize Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE ata of Long Island. . 7 a Keep Funeral stable quolifies, and The Surest Way to . is to plan carefully with your Funerol Director. He is a. local problems that come with the passing of a loved one So if rigid economy will be helpful, just tell us. We will help to pian the funeral at the lowest cost possible Ren ee ae | At GEORGES “NEWPORTS edne is DOUBLE | YQ ay’ Yes!. 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COUK EAA AAA AAAI I AUP ALA I UIE A LILA TAU AI AKITA AIAN IAI I UII CUA LATA L EYELET TTT ITP AAI IIIT LALLA IAILIIIIIIIII ee ae Redeem Holden e Trading Stamps —_— ae , HES fl Your Credit Is Good at the never-ending t-Awrrican victories in tthe biennial maiches between the Co . Vf 5 4 ee : ‘ Se aa ae : i: bane THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE :SDAY, OCTOBER 27,1958 of the gridiron ranks could toppled from their exalted heer andl a * * * . ‘ And that goes twice for the Irish of Notre Dame, who meet Navy, rated 20th in the poll of the sports writers and sportscast- | ¥# setback by Pennsylvania, re- | ceived not one first-place vote and |a@ total of only 41 points, but ish Sticks to we ers. Notre Danie, 27-14 conque of Georgia Tech last Saturday, ceived 1,122 points with 82 of the experts calling them the best team in the nation;. Navy, victim of a 7 * 7. Georgia Tech, its unbeaten string Seen at 31 games to Notre Damé, and Michigan State remained in the top 10 but dropped several notches. And two other vic- tims of last week's uprisings, Mich- igan and Navy, tumbled clear out of the ‘select group. Their places << ery +R, FAIR EXCHANGE—Joey Giardello, left, high-ranking Philadel- phia middleweight contender, and Walter Cartier of New York | in New York Monday night. exchange blows in the 5th round of bout in Eastern Parkway Arena | a unanimous decision. -_ 2, @ Seniors Titlist ls Co-Medalist N-S Defending Champ | Ties With St. Lovisan for. 1st-Day Honors PINEHURST. N. C. (UP) — fending champion Judd Brumicy of Greenville. Tenn., who opened his- title defense auspiciously in tying for medalist honors. clashed today with T. J. Ahern of Houston, Tex., in the first-round of match play in the second annual North and South Invitation Seniors Golf U. S Open and Amateur cham- parentheses): Peints 1. Netvre Dame (7) (4-4)....... Ma - Se * eeesere 14 Be @) G4 a] 4 Seathers Califernia (5-¢-1) ee 3-4 “or gpracesessonseses = Michigan ’ ee 3. Okiehome (8-1-1) ......... m & DCLA. @-1) te %. Teck (4-1-1) ° = 10. West ‘- er P aS Second teame—ii, Rice, %; 12, Seuthern Methodist, tT; 13 (tie), Mich- Braden i, Pee» is os Stanford, Kansas Siate and Obie State. Others—Uiah and Navy, 4° cach: io sna afcnncogt sate : eoeh; Texas A and M and Pennyivania, 1 each. Canadian, Imlay Horses fF eget By MURRAY ROSE BROOKLYN W-As soon as a middleweight. scores one victory these days he starts clamoring for a title shot. Joey Giardello is no . > . The fourth - ranking contender from Philadelphia outpunched Wal- ter Cartier in a bruising 10-rounder at Eastern Parkway Arena last night-and-imimediately put in the pitch for a title crack at cham pion Bobo Olson. — > 7 . “T've beaten almost all the other contenders,” said 23-year-old. Joey, “and I want that chance bad. Why should Kid Gavilan get the next shot? I'll fight him for the right. Turpin too. If it means getting a fight with Olson I'm willing to go to England and fight Turpin for the chance.” Giardello based his claim on vic- tories over Pierre Langlois, Joey Giambra and Ernie Durando, re- cent KO conqueror of Charley ss Giardello finished strong to punch out | were taken over by Southern Cali-|1 by 15. No other team had more Dame, one needs to go completely fornia and UCLA. See — out of the ranking list. Notre Dame, in ever i PB ig agen — place wet |< mealer, ‘alee wndefeeted, and 4 The top 10 (first-place votes in , roel. likely |once-tied Illinois followed Mary- |Parentheses: picked them as the most likely ™ - land in that order with West Vir-| 1. Notre Dame’ (82) 1122 ginia jumping from eighth to fifth} 2. Maryland (18) 1016 after thumping VMI 52-20 3. Baylor (2) 748 * *¢ «* 4. Illinois 691 Michigan State's Spartans| 5. Wesf Virginia (15) 452 checked their decline at sixth} 6. Michigan State 451 place, Southern California took| 7. Southern California 405 over seventh on the strength of| 8. Georgia Tech 376 a 32-20 thumping of California.| 9 Oklahoma (1) , 354 10. UCLA (1) 335 AP Wirephote | bead Giardello Now Clamoring (Olson May Go on for Shot at Olson's Title Humez. He didn't mention Johnny Saxton until it was brought up that Saxton, a welterweight con- tender, has beaten him in his last fight ‘previous to last night. nal | had to make 153 that one,” said Giardello, who weighed 158% to Cartier's 160 “That was too light for me.’ Joey doesn't intend to accumulate any | ring rust for his mess. He'll } probably mect Garth Panter at | Eastern Parkway Nov. 23 if the Salt Lake City mauler agrees. * 7 * The dark-haired Philadelphian, a Red-hot performer in the parkway, racked up his sixth straight vic- tory in that arena when he gained the unanimous decision over Car- tier It was a hard-fought battle all the way with Giardello, a 9-5 fa- vorite, finishing strong to carn the verdict. There were no knock- pounds for several times. downs but both were shaken up: Georgia Tech dropped from fourth 2. 5 i pot! At OCSC Meeting State Deer to eighth while Oklahoma held firm in the ninth spot as UCLA moved into 10th, a spot vacated by Navy. Michigan ended up 16th. To find this .week’s opposition for the first 10, except for Notre Ranger Coach Ranks Bower With Sawchuk ‘Ted Lindsay Praises Work of Wing Rookie Big 10 Teams Look Ahead fo Dutch Reibel By BEN OLAN | NEW YORK —Frank Boucher, New York Ranger manager-coach: | “Our new goalie. Johnny Bower, | is every bit as good as Detroit's | Terry Sawchuk. He should ‘have | been in the league a couple of | years ago. I said last season he was better than most of the goal- fes up here and | haven't changed my mind after having seen him in our first seven games."’ Connie Smythe, Toronto Maple Leaf manager: “Until we get a home run hitter on the forward line—a guy who can score goals without the support of the en- tire team—we're going to have tough going.’’ Ted Lindsay, Red Wing forward “Dutch Reibel has been doing Gordie Howe and me. It's not the Tour Through Orien SAN FRANCISCO Ww — World middleweight champion Car] ‘‘Bo- bo'’ Olson’ may tour the Orient, his manager, Sid Flaherty said today Flaherty said he had conferred with Honolulu promoters for a pos- sible nontitle bout with France's Pierre La “However, that was before Lan- lois was defeated by Garth Panter Friday.”’ said Falherty. ‘‘Maybe they Flaherty said he hopes to take: Olsen te Henolulu, Bob's former title bouts in January or February. Hear Big 10 Official EAST LANSING (UP)—Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten commis- sioner, was to be guest speaker to- day at a luncheon meeting of the Michigan State College faculty club at the Union building would prefer Panter now "| home, Manila and Tokyo for non- | easiest thing in the world par- | ticularly since we both criss-cross |so much. Dutch was supposed to be a slow starter, but he’s leading | cd the league in points so far Clarence Campbell, NHL presi- | dent: “The way I see it, Cleve- land and St. Louis are the only cities which have a chance of coming into our league in the next couple of years.” Dick Irvin, Montreal Canadien | | coach: ‘The Rangers should make the playoffs. They have a lot of young kids who can make the grade and I expect them to replace the | Chicago ‘Black Hawks as Stanley ;Cup contenders. Max Bentley should help, too Grissom Hurls Winner | OKAYAMA, Japan #—New York Giants ran their winning streak in Japan to eight straight today be- hind sparkling -three-hit pitching by Marv Grissom. Giants topped a team picked from Japan's professional Pacific , 40 | It was the first shutout for the Giants on their 14 game tour. | Grissom struck out 15 Orioles Have New Policy | “J think the Orioles need good | job to! By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE — American League owners are going to find that trading players with the Bal- timore Orioles isn't going to be like it- was with the St. Louis Every from the old Browns is up for trade, but only if the deal will improve the Ori- oles too. And cash isn't going to work as bait. * * « Art Ehlers explained his philos- ophy yesterday shortly after he made his own trade from general | letics to the same job with his home-town Orioles. . + “If you're going to trade." he said, “trade anybody—no excep- tions—if you're going to help your- manager of the Philadelphia Ath-— | self in a couple of positions, man for man. And “in =a case, it won't be necessary to take cash, Also, if we waht to buy somebody. we'll be able to do it.” Clarence W. Miles, head of the syndicate of moneymen who are paying $2,475,000 to buy the Browns, chimed in that anything Ehlers says about’ the baseball end is right . - - to Tun the ball club. just as tong? , as he doesn't mortgage it.’ said Miles. who announced that Ehiers had a three-year contract with a flat salary plus a bonus arrange- ment based on attendance. The 36-year-old Ehlers, who used | to play sandlot baseball in Balti- more and once owned Pocomoke, Md., Campy’s Stars Win HOUSTON W@—The Roy Cam- panella All-Stars defeated the Ne- gro American Leaguers 7-0 last night in an exhibition baseball game. Rightharider Connie Johnson of the Chicago White Sox pitched a five-hitter for the All-Stars, fanning nine. He bested Ken Sercy, 19- year-old ex-soldiér, who signed a New York Giant contract just ‘be- { fore the game, then struck out nine | major leaguers before retiring with one out in the ninth, | hot Too Much Work, Too | Little Food Irks Evans LINCOLN, Neb hot when W—The sun was Coach Bill Glassford j called his Nebraska footballers out | Or®* for picture taking. Glassford looked at tackle Pev Evans, at 247 pounds, and muttered something like ‘‘blubber.”’ The next day the sun was still Pev lost 20 pounds Said Pev: ‘‘They work me -_ a hor se p_and feed 1 mm > like a bird!’ Series Too One-Sided Fok oficé, the Sinas's laughing “boy wasn't cracking a imile as he discussed ¢ continuing to hang it on those fel th lows,’ he declared. “I know. be- cause I've heard them’ talk about it. They fett.that it isn't quite fair to match. our pros.‘ who play against men whose main occupa- tion is teac hing "IL they didn't beat us this year «| in history, Demaret Says Teaching Pros Should Play Against Britain in Ryder Cup Test top professionals of the two coun- | tries. He said. he was genuinely | Gatates about it. - and they didn’t — there's no | chance that they ever will. That | team we sent over was the worst but it _atill won.” ey re. “going “to “hold the thing at all,” Jimmy persisted, _T “they should at least throw it open to all the. professignals in} the British Commonwealth. If this -year's British team ‘had included | 3 for big money the year around, | Bobby Locke 6f South Africa. Peter Neetter 588 Thompson and Norman Van Nida | of Australia and a Canadian or ‘two, the rewult might have been very dilierent. “He'll have complete authority | in the Eastern Shore League, | he } said he had no — deals in mind But he added: 7. . . pitchers bad. That's my get them, I don't know where. If we do get them, well make a | pretty good run at the first di- vision. s . ° The Baltimore financiers had announced prior to signing of their general manager that money would be available for bolstering the Orioles. | Along Pontiac K egling Lanes a swell job as the center between | Next Weekend lini Lose One Guard, Get Another; Gophers Wary of Letdown By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Illinois used only 19 men in the Syracuse game and one — guard John Bauer—suffered a knee in- jury that will keep him out of | action Saturday. However, another guard. Wally Vernasco, rejoined the squad after a week's absence | because of a knee injury | Boilermaker squad was reported lin good shape. The situation at) | other camps fever to Address I, H. “Bart” Bartlett, chief deer investigator of the Michigan Con- servation guest speaker at County Sportsmen's Club Deer Hunter’s Roundup, Wednesday eve- ning at the clubhouse in Water- ford. It will mark the llth successive year that Bartlett has spoken to the OCSC group prior to the deer hunting season, Since Michigan's ist any-deer season of 1952, many pertinent questions have arisen regarding the future of Michigan's deer herd. These and many other items of interest for the deer hunter will be discussed by. Bartlett, who is rec- ognized as one of the nation's top authorities on the white tail dee Bartlett, a forestry graduate of Michigan State College has been with the Michigan Department for 25 years, and has been in charge — Authority. Sportsmen: that time. President Frank Foster will pre- side over the meeting, which will get underway promptly at 8 p.m Details of the OCSC ‘fall mem- bership drive, now at the. half-way point. will be given by co-ehairmen Dr. P. B. Jones and Jerry Wooll- Final plans for the 3rd an- nual Hunters’ Banquet, Nov. 5, will also be announced. OSU's Watkins Leading Scorer Tops Illinois’ Bates by | Touchdown; Branoff in 3rd Place | Iowa—John Hall was filling for | regular tackle Andy Houg. who suf- fere da hur tback triumph over Indiana Minneseta—Wary of a letdown against Pittsburgh after the stun- ning upsef of Michigan, coach Wes Fesler had his boys hard at work against Panther forma- tions. in the 1913 Wisconsin—John Dixon and Rog- er. Dornburg. who missed the Ohio State game, are working out for the lowa contest Notre Dame—Joe McCardle and other assistants are in charge of preparing Notre Dame for Navy jas ailing Frank Leahy remains hospitalized Northwestern—the Wildcats are elated at breaking a two-game los- ing streak, at Pitt's expense 27-21, j}are trying to improve their de- |fense for Ohio State | Indiana—Several members of the Hoosier squad are bruised and sore but all are expected to be in shape for the homecoming Mis- | souri game.. ° Ohio State—Dave Leggett. who directed the Buckeyes against er consin, probably will | start quarterback against Northwestern John Borton. suffering from an ankle injury, may see only limited action. j ‘Tech Rambled in Bowls ATLANTA # — Georgia Tech's football teams have gone to four post-season bowls in the eight years Bobby Dodd has been head coach. They have won all four) contests.. The Tech victims were St. Mary’s in the 1946 Oil Bowl, Kansas in the 1948 Orange Bowl, Baylor in the 1952 Orange Bowl and Mississippi in the 1953 Sugar Bowl. | banged over one of Ohio State's | vital touchdowns in Saturday's 20- | 19 victory over Wisconsin and has regained sole leadership in Big Ten individual footbal} scoring. Watkins now has scored nine touchdowns for a total of 4 points | against conference and nonconfer- | ence teams. Dlinois’ Mickey Bates. ‘who was} in a first place tie with Watkins'} last week, failed to score in Dlinois now is in second place with 48 points The leaders > Watkins O81 Sasestsr~ io 28 8 & -*ee 3 | wean toot ueoraes eh eetee-eeerer Hoosier Head » |Claims Refs M ulfed Call IOWA CITY, Ia. (UP) — Paul} | Brechler, University of Iowa ath- | letic director, says he was unable to tell whether officials erred on le play in the lowa-Indiana foot- | ball game as claimed by Indiana | officials Indiana Athletic director Paul Harrell charged yesterday that movies showed officials made a | “bad call” when they ruled pass interference against Indiana short- ly before the half ended. Iowa made a touchdown later, | then won the game, 19-13. (Jaypee ~~ oe a . = 4 a4 +? _—— >. = wtih | se oan | ee, b | F of deer investigation for most ot* CHICAGO ue — Bobby Watkins 20-13 victory over Syracuse and | Penn Improving Team, Michigan Squad Warned Wolverines Face Tough Foe in Quaker Eleven, Says Scout By JOHN F. MAYHE W ANN ARBOR . # Any idea that Michigan will get-a breather |} in its game with Pennsylvania was dispelled today by assistant coach ly T. White. White assured the Wolverines they ll have to improve quickly if they are to return to winning form after the rude jolt by Minnesota. White, who scouted Penn's $6 upset of Navy, described the East- erners as a team that is “used to playing against the stronger op- ponents.” Pennsylvania is an team that does not give up emphasized. recalling that |Gramingna’s 25yard field i that-won the game Nag minutes improving he Ed goal final | White also underlined the fact that Penn dominated the game to such an extent that favored Navy “ag able to make only one dangerous drive in the entire game — a 36-yard runback of a pass interception gave Navy its enly score. The week's activities left Michi-¢ ‘| gan teetering between a good a 24 | bad season. Four victories score : before the Minnesota uprising rs | vided a base for a good season. But7 | Penn. Illinois, Michigan State and | Ohio State on the next four Sat- urdays looms now as a big hurdles for the Wolverines. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan began the “forget Minnesota’ campaign yesterday and started concentrat- | ing on Penn. Michigan, however, bore marks that made it difficult to forget. Quarterback Lou Baldacci and center John Morrow, their faces liberally taped, served as remind- ers to the whole squad. It took eight stitches to close Baldacci s facial cuts and about the same number for Morrow. In addition, fullback Dick Balz- hiser. was favoring a hip injury which pat tim in a category of « doubtful starter against Penn. What little work was done yester- day centered around squad famili- arization with the Penn personnel and plays. Sports Mirror mentees LADIES Art & Lil's 1 8 Lecky Strikes B11 faim nS hi |pawet fab Rens 28 ep eee os ombins 2 ‘ . c 5 Menteaim fo tt Pelee cbt 12 18 | Team No 4. MIL Teom No. 15 3 18 oa A YEAR AGO—Pappy ensford 16 12 Reed Gree Credit Un 1) Team Ne. 3 i i i fiber Var. 15 12 Pive Kids 6 22 | Otch & Wes. 13 11 Leeal 653 218 ault won the North American Team game, series—Lensferd Mkt. 960 oes bantamweight boxing champion- —671; indiv. game—B_ Tinsen, J. Gates | ROYAL BOWLERETTES ‘ ' ‘ ‘| 2 ; 116, sertes—?. Tinsen 54). ' we wt ; . rd it al round decision over COOLEY TOPPERS Star Gree 3 _— ane 1 f eae pbs — _ . f r : ¥ — ——-___—__—___- }- FIVE 70 — - WoL W Li asd. Mfg 18 10> Team Ne. 2 8 2 ' FIVE YEARS AGO — Commis | Beagle m 6 Achermes as “6 Sim's “mu Unie on os } sioner Happy Chandler declared Peek Ciara. 13. (7 - . Ca Indiv me, series—Nanc jeskt e ‘ ; | Porrie Ube. “ 4 Remery' ots = oes: tones yl cortee—Acbern ligte ‘ : apni Tiger baseball Mai Stown-Se8 ‘ese je. 02108, ree agents after charging ju Indiv. game—M. Weeds 198; series— — ‘ j * |v. Wy etki 512; team same—H. Beagle LADIES ALL STAR i Ae: i ve | ge them up. | Exeava 719; serler—Peeh Cleaners |. Pin as | ba See EM SC... zs aan i YEARS AG0—tpel Chand- HURON LADIES bo ee oH ~ oe — mI SO THAT’S WHERE IT LANDED—Someone’s missing an arrow fied LA by hie ees was re-ciassi- a Pts a Pe. ‘ Toe game, — se SS aa at a Syracuse, N. Y., archery range, and Mr. Seagull is ready to give TWENTY eine ioe . wT? Cyete v me, ser en re y 2 | Outdoor Park. 19 Coentey View us se him the bird for taking up such a sport. Snapped throngh a tele- ka, Australian nt fir. T Ne, 4 18 ‘Fr , oe . sprint horse, Foom, Ne, ss ‘Frenshy’s i wesrsipe ce wpe photo lense, the now human-shy gull walks around and flies, appar- | jzhed third in the six furtet ig r mith As Hage ny W w | ently little hampered by his man-made and unwelcome “rudder.” at Laurel. ewertes foe cele S| Lasell Ins 19 . Girvie, Fette 14 14 ee High team geame—Pwertas Service 744; a" ot a —" = Ln 5 series—Rips 2143; indiv. game—B. Berke/| police mar 15 18 Weedman's 62 } 191; series—G. Benfighte 687 Indiv. game, series—Madeline Fall | Bow perators, 0 ege eagues tf T th — . tee—570; team game. series—Seven-Up | ef MOTOR INN “B Pe at mack Pe. eee ng oge r Patt ~” al 1 — Biomer —— 19 Preifter's 4 Mwc-c10 Debdski's 18 Cuteway 3 wit Red L e. Gridiren 18 Exch Clebd 12 | Kingpins 16 64 «6 AN Stars ti 8 Dp CC. Davis 18 Pabst 1t | Leeal 657 15 5 Pinapiliers we 68 Pittenger's 18 Pent. Reta 12 | Leeal 458 14 @ Steppers 10 10) Wrigtey's 18 Braid’s x ne” i . tl ng : 4 Nehon Mtg Hh no sy a | taceen 1 7 Rough House 4 16 By GRANTLAND RICE from $100.000 to $125,000 each year. which leads to ° r i] it Ss rr ? . "ADL oT j > eH = "Team seriee—Grigiron Bar 3023 . Woedchop i" ® Rambiers 19) NEW YORK—There is at least one tangled footbal | the segemerrpaesid of a winning team INN HOUSE women's ¥, Wise 197—€31: tcom game,| Situation from past years that has been cleaned up ‘ One a ai ae from the South said some MOTOR 20. 7ens ime back— ‘ wu x 51 eee ei This is the status of the bowl games, for the first | 0 hank ay Ceara ee have — = Rensen's 5 8 R. Oak Bar 71 -- . Lf) ruptcy is to = _ a bow) game Taesis Cav 10 8 Tiga’s Mat 6 . Sc SQUAWS ,| time in history, they have been organized correctly. stroh's 10 8 Harriton 612 7 . ladle game, —J. Levett 246; series | Shell ; 2 8 = ; : 7 = ~ of Athletic scholarships average around $1.000 a = Mors 3 8 Team Ne 3 ace| Two of the standard bowls, the Orange and the.| year. When you give out 100 of these it means N “A” T ‘ 13 15 Ted’ au ne : ; moron IN rl by om! Kedereon 26; series | ROSE. have Uelegated their games to two conferences | $100,000 added to the football bill. There can now Sterdevant 12 5 Drewery’s e 8 =A. Rovers a7; teom geome. —the Big Seven and the Atlantic Coast, the Big Ten | be ne charge of commercialization along these tith F 10 8 Steel Eng 8 astern ay Preds 7 ° a am | Sere Windoer 10 ‘ Fleet Carrier 118 ae and the Pacific — . . lines. ord — received by al competing aor ‘euntry View ; ? teams won enough et — “any K expenses. me— v 261: ries we w 5 owls 205. a Poole Lbr. 3 5 OW. &. Ree. is 3 Cotton Bow! only has to look for one outside team. ° ee Steel Eng. 26 8 Club “99” 5 - : MOTOR INN JUNTOR CV Beer’ 17 1@ Chene-Trems. 12 16, The home portal will be guarded by the South. | Fact that one teant got so much money was the L W UL] Sve. Window 17 11 Perry Mkt. 11 17/ western champion. The Sugar Bowl, nearly always | one weakness of bow! games: The Rig Ten and the Sere Window - S&S Kresge's 4 Weldon's 16 12 Migh Litt . | h th leads plus the best out Pacific | Strikers “18 @ Biemar Inn i? ue Ressiten’s us 13 Brewry os ax the Southeastern leader side “| Paci Coast pere the first to change this. _ It 5 lie Trk. 16 a ein 5 ehy's 3 seg al rte. 18 00 Soe hs. *:" 'n tal atte. pane, coven W. San 34, v. | team available. ge ee ee was something that had = ngepen | Hayden Rites. 13 16 News — : Hh eg a game, serties—Oakliand | ; -—_, sais AI ri Parts 2008, mer tila The Gator Bowl, an annual Flomda feature..can | Present afrangement also cures many a headache ame—A&P Ne. se inate games— . alah pts. | ‘ake care of itself. It always has. ‘The best feature | for bowl managers. The Cotton and Sugar Bowls e serie s, * wetter Bs. = ee | Rete Gloss 4 are 4 of most of the bowl: games. is this—the featured | have to pick tKeir opponents—the Sugar Bow! two SKYLIGHTERS Ccanreltin i etl. Ate iz|teatms no longer collect all the cash. Most of the | of/these, the Cotton Bowl one. But both bowls have ee é ritmo ee? ty Mutton "| money taken in goes to the conferences and the other |a list of non-Conference colleges. to pick from and owle's . tt tam NaS is ‘ eau Ne 17 12. 8| Prestons -t. Petersen KY. ® teams in the conferences both have the, strong Southeastern Conference Da vide « Mixers wat, Als Pte ' iver e : ny r Baie) et 16 8 Pirates 10 14 | Jerome's & 3' in this way, colleges are stopped from collecting receptive to bids, ? THE PC PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 1 lini. Loses ‘Breather’ on Big Ten. Schedule 4 Upset-Minded Purdue Poses Real Problem Eliot Is Worried Over |, Poor Performance of Bates, Caroline CHICAGO (#)—Ray Eliot and his Illinois football team by all logic should have been looking for- ward to a “breather’’ game with Purdue Saturday. But because of an extremely illogical occurence, Purdue’s 6-0 ‘ Munn By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST .LANSING «®—‘‘At least he pressure is off now.”’ That was the one consolation Michigan State supporters were of- fering each other today after an inspired Purdue team won 60 Saturday to end the string of Spar- tan victories at 28. Some of the'more ambitious MSC rooters were even studying the Western Conference standings again, trying to figue remote pos- sibilities for an MSC conference upset of Michigan State, the Illini | title. camp is in an apprehensive dither. “If those Boilermakers could | beaten... “Now if Nlinois would only get the wishful thinking knock off Michigan State, they can | started. knock off anybody,’ “And that includes. us.’ It Purdue, winless in games prior to the MSC victery, can succeed -in pulling another upset, over undefeated Iinois— now the sole Big Ten leader— some new adjective for describ- ing comebacks is going to have to be coined. Not only that, says Eliot four | Boilermaker | losses include one tn the Big Ten— | to Wisconsin—and they're definite- ly going to be in the thick of the title campaign. As of Saturday, Purdue is tn an | Ideal position—everything to win | and nothing to lose. Illini figure they’ve got to take every Big Ten game to cinch the crown—and the | Rose Bowl bid—an dthe ‘aiiemeaial is on them. Moreover, Eliott and jis aides | have got two new worries: Worry No. 1—The way Syracuse was able to stop his_ two prize running backs, J. C. Caroline, in Saturday, won 20-13 by Ilinois Caroline ran only 66 yards for a 3.7 yard average—far short of his normal production, which pre- viously averaged tries. ; Syracuse coach Ben Schwartz- walder said after the game his boys stopped the Caroline-Bates combination by ‘‘tripping them up” before they could get under way If Syracuse could stop them, muses Eliot, why not Purdue? Worry No. 2— Purdue's new- found defensive variation which stopped Michigan State's running and passing attack cold It fea- tures four linemen and five line- backers and Boilermaker coach Stu Holcomb says it was the main reason his team handed MSC its first licking in 29 starts > Illinois probably will be a solid favorite, but at least Eliot doesn't run the risk now that his squad will sell the Boiletmakers short. Change in ge in Weather Improves Hunting LANSING (UP)—Scattered rain and cooler weather has improved Michigan small game hunting con- ditions, state conservation depart- ment officials reported today. Several large. flights of ducks and geese were sighted and water- fowl hunting is expected to show sharp improvement. Officials said fair to good shooting was reported on lakes adjacent to Lake Mich- igan. Pheasant hunting presssure eased off after the first rush of | sportsmen when the season opened last week. Most areas reported good hunting with better weather | conditions. Davis Cupper, Beauty Queen. Married Monday | SALT LAKE CITY #-— Tennis champion Tony Trabert of Cincin- nati and Utah beauty queen Shauna Wood were married at a simple ceremony last night * * ® The couple plans a wedding trip to Australia. where Trabert will play with the US. Davis Cup team in a series set for Dec. 17-19 Then they will return to Cincinnati where Trabert will continue his studies at the University of Cin- cinnati. + * ° Trabert and his bride, both 3 met last June wheh Trabert won | the U. S. hard courts tennis title | here. She represeted Utah in the} 1953 Miss Universe beauty contest, | where she placed fifth outstanding Duke sophomore halfback, comes from Bloomfield, N. J. His father is} the physical education director for | the Bloomfield high schools | Bob Pascal, Best major league season for Pee Weé Reese of the: Dodgers was in| 1951 when he had a batting mark | wa" of .236 ° . | | USED WASHER and REFRIGERATOR HARDWARE Ge Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-#724 nearly _nine. | Bates was held to 38 yards in 13/ f ie Mickey Bates and | their game | | | to ride | Coach Biggie Munn said the last post mortem of the Pur- due game, as far as he was It's dime oe *‘Just don't make them like they used to . . . notice how easy my stick smashed over your head}” May See Lesson in Loss , concerned, came with a study of the game movies last night. feat,’ Munn said. ‘‘We hope to learn as much from this as we did from the Maryland defeat three years ago.” After a preliminary look at the films Munn said that igan State was ‘‘just outfought.’’ “I don't think we made a should- er tackle all day,”’ he said. ‘‘Just chest. tackles. As many as seven players had a shot at some of the Purdue ruriférs and were shaken off. Chest tackling was one of the reasons."* It was a sure bet that the de- feat did nothing to sell Michigan State on the single platoon system. Munn has. opposed it all season. Quarterback Ear! Morrali of Muskegon had to be left behind | because of illness. Johnny Matsock of Detroit, |}a running quarterback, to_ spell | Tom’ Yewcic, first string strate- gist. Yewcic worked more than 5 minutes in the game and was out the ume. if we could only have been ia better touch with him,” said one of the coaches, “or if we could have rested him when Purdue had the ball, things might have been different.”’ | The coaches figure if Morrall had been available he might have “A lot can be learned from de- Mich- |: most}y | | of touch with his bench much of | ~ JUG BACK IN GOPHERS’ HANDS—Paul Giel, who led Minnesota to a 22-0 football victory over | first time since 1942. This left only | favored Michigan at Minneapolis, beams as he firmly grasps the Little Brown Jug trophy, origi- | nated 50 years ago by the two schools. E ighth Annual Pike Award’ Goes to Ortonville Star | hoped to make this an annua! af-| pennants, Nearly a decade ago a group of | | Pontiac baseball players held a| meeting. Under the lead of Charles Irish they. formed a little, tight group of friends and teammates of Billy Pike, who had only then | given his life in the Second World War. This group wanted to perpet- been able to get a passing attack| uate the memory of a -fine ball | going to break the Purdue defense. Yewcic only two of 13 pass tries Satur- t.day for 30 yards and was tinng | noticeably last part of the game up Morral]l was still recovering to- | day | fever. from his bout of glandular | EMBLEM OF THE REPUBLIC—Defiant and poised, this Ameri- can bald eagle was found in the woods near Roscommon recently with one wing sprained. Conservation department biologists cap- tured the big bird and took it to nearby Houghton Lake wildlife station for protection and care while its wing was mending. department's photographer made this study of the majestic bird that has been chosen as emblem of the United States — . Fool, Gaver, ‘Shoe’ Rated Racing s Top By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK (UP)—Jumping the gun on the Variols turf polls ex- | pected- in about six weeks, here | tis a triple parlay for the top 1953 honors—Greentree stables's Tom | Foo), jockey Willie Shoemaker and John Gaver In view of Tom Fool's record of 10 victories in 10 races thus far | this year, the Greentree colt would j appear to be a shoo-in for ‘‘horse | of the year’ honors Gaver, Greentree stable's head trainer, has been the man most re- sponsible for Tom Fool's develop- ment, while Shoemaker only last week became the first jockey ever 400 winners in one year Dodgers’ Roy Campanella calls Philadelphia his home city Keeps Oil or heating uipment Clean — Efficient om Trouble Free. On Sale at All Hardware Stores Mfg'4 by Oakland ‘Chemical Co. 774 Weedward Ave., Pontise Oldest person to win in American Bowling Congress medal was Rob- | |ert Watson of Los Angeles who | | rolled a 300 game on Oct. 19, 17 at the age of 70 Monmouth Park jockeys receive $50 for riding a winner. The | —l. | | Pike | | last night at Bloomfield inn player, a great competitor and a| connected with | good friend Last night, in Highland Manor, | the group held its eighth annual dinner, and announced the award | of the Billy Pike Memorial tro- phy for 1953, te Hermag Bishop. Bishop, pitcher and manager for the Class A league champ Orton- ville club here, also won the | Pontiac Press “Most Valuable | Player” award this fall. The Pike award and the Pontiac | Press award have gone hand-in- | hand down the years. Five of the last night Nelson Fields, Cyril the guest of honor, father of Billy Award winners Abel (1948) Floyd Walls (1951), (1952) Roy Bone (1946), Dixie (167) and Dick Hoover [1949). Onty Phil Duffy and William C are: Jack Farms Johnny (1990) absent tertained Mrs. Pike at a dinner, It is | 49er Back Discharged SAN FRANCISCO W—Jim Mon- | achino, former. California halfback | and veteran of two Rose Bowl games, has been discharged from the Navy and may rejoin the San | Francisco 49ers Monachino was a reserve half- back with the San Francisco pro team in ‘51, then played for San Diego Naval Training Center and a Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force i GAUKLER STORAGE CO. no. 1 specialists in storage, packing, local |and long-distance moving Ne. 1 en U. & Bwys. Ne. 1 in Service mmeneTs t With Giel are (1. (full faces) Mel Holme, Burnam Elton, | Smith, student manager. | gained possession of the old water jug for the to r.) Frank Rog, Coach Wes Fesler, Jerry Helgeson and Perry TOKYO # — World flyweight champion Yoshio Shirai tonight turned back-the challengt of Terry Allen, a scrawny London cockney, in 15 dreamy rounds that were heavy on clinches and light on action. The decision was unanimous. The referee scored the fight, in Japan's complicated system, 149-136 for Shirai, One judge had it 150-136, the other 150-130, The Associated Press scorecard gave Shiral nine rounds, Al- len four and rated two even. , NINETEEN} Shirai Retains Flyweight Crown in Listless Bout challenger the flyweight limit of 112. Fight was Allen's second unsué- cessful attempt, to. regain the crown he held briefly in 1950 and lost to Dado’ Marino of Hawaii, $48,125 for 8 Horses INDIANAPOLIS @.— Seventy harness horses brought $48,125 at an auction at Leo C, McNamara’s Two Gaits farm Monday. Top price among the 49 brood mares was: the $1,300 paid for Hi- Lo’s Faith, an ll-year-old pacing bred mare, by E. G, Boone of Louisville, Lydianite was bought for $1,250 by Hi-Lo stock farm of Byron Center, Mich. Until Shirai opened up in the last three rounds the ‘crowd of Montcalm Bowling Center 30,000 sat on their hands, OPEN | For the first 11 rounds ‘the ref- eanie 2 ied di eree was the busiest man in the Gquaiags wottatts ring as he broke up_a series of FREE. INSTRUCTION The champion weighed 110%, the 30 E. Montcalm FE 5-222! pire in league — | league manager. , Ray Bahl this year was an um- the Denver high school John McGraw's Giants won 10 a record for a major @COMPLETE \ COLLISION SERVICE | EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St, Ph. FE 4-5941 eight award winners were present | along with Irish, Dick | Baker, Buck Reed, Eddie Haweelli, | Bob Swindell | Others not present included | Howell ' Hawéeli and Floyd | Temple, of the original group were Some of the group's wives en- | Ne. ot tn Your Commenity Regularly $229.95 | G. E. 17” Console Mahogany tinish. Reg. $299.95 @ CAPEHART » © FuEaSON @G-E e@PHILCO @ RCA BIG TRADE-IN OFFER See "Generous Jim” For Easy Terms Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. @ ADMIRAL 286 State St. at Johnson TV SALE Netrenahy Known TV Sets Reduced During Our GREAT PRE-MOVING SALE! Emerson 21” Table Model $1999 $249*° @ DUMONT ae oT FE .4-2525 RUST can KILL flavor too le hl / Is that old water heater ‘raisin’ the devil’? You may not see it in your bathtub . taste it in “her” cooking. RUST which eventually old fashioned water heaters can stain her potcelain—streak her washing—edd extra hours to housework. When that that's your cue to install . begins... ¥ A. O. SMITH al HEATERS PROVED in 2 MILLION HOMES! A. O. Smith—world's largest manufacturers of glass lined ELECTRIC WATER heaters las solved ALL water heater problems in GLAS... all the hot water you want.. a growing family, ask your PERMAGLAS dealer a electric SMITH-3-WAY plan... GET ALL THE FA iene for FREE copy of iMurder in the Terk Y aaa story eof hew PERMAGLAS Tocks 607 the murderer ter geod ~. but you can oftimes~ yet it costs you no more. PERMAGLAS gives you . when you want it. If you have at remarkable low cost. Oe Eo errana : forms in . PERMA- bout the CTS we - - we oiswioured oy PONINSUTAF Distributing Co., 3146 E. Jefferson, Detroit - : | j : 3 4 as WEOOTOOOTTTOOIII OS 10 DAYS ONLY! | B.F. Goodrich > GOEL II OOD AN me, nm Beak j ( Ar « ¢@ y oe y THE 7 ,? PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1958 |: A i Hi i ede i Hie th hal Tne FALL BULBS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PLANTING F ait } } ; AP Wirephote THE DEERSLAYERS—Zookeeper Arnold Hood} buck attacked Hood, then pinned Richard to the prepares to dress the 10-point buck that nearly ground when he came to Hood's aid. Hood then killed him and department head Sid Richard (right) | killed. the animal with a pocket knife thrown to on Monkey Island at the Sanford, Fla., soo. The| him by a bystander. Downs 3-Pounder Henry Neidrick, 55 Court Drive, used a 12-gauge pump gun to bring down a 3-pound pheasant Monday near Bald Mountain, The bird 1 i nesured 35 inches in length. m FIRESTONE STORE FI PIIIPIOCLCLLCLLLLLLA wh = oO FEderei 2-925! OT A A A dh dh hd dh dheuke dhe de LANSING — The American bald eagle, emblem of the Republic, is a bird native to Michigan, though now seldom seen or re- ported in this state. Formerly, bald eagles were rather common here, but hunters and egg collectors nearly wiped out the population before the turn of the century. Now, however, eagles are care- fully protected and the few that remain are found generally near the larger streams or bodies of water in the state, where they hunt for fish, their major source of food. Eagles build enormous nests, weighing an estimated two tons. The nests are used year after year, with more sticks and mate- Yial being added each year. Often in such nests, sticks six feet long > BF. Goodrich 1 WINTER TRACTION TIRE | Giwes you more go in mad or deep snow! |3 B.F.Goodrich (81692 Trade-in on 4) on B.F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tires BLOW. OUTS! Patented liner chenges dongerce: brvtee bhewowm te sabe Bald Eagle, Emblem of U.S. Is a Native of This State one of the largest ever reported | and two or three inches in dia- meter are used. The adult is easy enough to from other birds, having the characteristic white head and tail feathers. Young eagles do not have the white markings and are often confused with the American gold eagle, also a native resident of Michigan. Brush-Happy Badger Fans Fret Officials MADISON, Wis. ®—Worried Uni- versity of Wisconsin officials are wondering where the students will go next to paint “Beat Illinois.” For decades mnsin students daubed their slogans on Prof, Kiekhofer's\wall. When that—land- Foot’ Back in Footbal + Punting, Extra Point Kicking More Important Sixteen Games Have Been Decided by One Point Margins By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK (#—There’s more foot in football under the new sub- stitution rule. . So far this year punting has be- come an important offensive weap- on while the extra point has de- cided more games than it did last season. Army’s 1413 upset of Duke #- lustrates the point. Army turned to the quick kick frequently. * * * West Point Coarh Earl Blaik explained afterward that under limited substitutions he was letting Duke have the ball because a team on offense wears itself out faster than a team on defense At the same time the Cadets were trying. to gain ground on Kick ex- changes. That, plus the Blue Dev- ils’ missed conversion attempt, proved important factors the Cadet victory. : * *« « Last week Southern California used quick kicks followed by jar- ring tackles to recover four fum- bles and produce three touch- downs in the first 2 minutes against California. The result was a 32-20 Trojan triumph over a good Bear eleven. : Aramis Dandoy, USC tailback, saw one of his quick kicks. roll dead one foot from the California goal line in that game. It served to illustrate the’ fact that players who hit the headlines this year generally excell as kickers as well as in other phaes of the game. Georgia's Zeke Bratkowski, Maryand's Bernie Faloney, Michi- gan State’s Tom Yewcic and Ala- bama's Bart Starr rank among the nation’s top backs partly because they’ve been able to turn the punt into a dangerous tactical weapon. + = * Penn's Ed Gramigna became the star of a 3-6 victory over Navy by connecting on his first college field . goal attempt—something he would probably never havé been called upon to try under last year’s rules. LJ > 7 Sixteen games have been de- cided by a one-point margin so far this season compared to only | seven a@ year ago, according to a spot check of 90 major colleges. mark was zed in 1948, they switched to the quonset huts =) the lower campus. The huts, now vacant, will be removed soon, and | then—? The resourceful students are sure to find a new signboard, but of- ficials hope it won't be the new library. : The date of the game is Nov. 14. K OF oc Pts Drewry's 15 Leonard's 10) Den's Sve 4 Pabst ® Wayne Heat % B-Line ® Chip- Steaks a8 iw. | aleens 18 Meb Clothing 8) ’ WS Vieet Carrier ? Perster Teel It Stanfield’s * 1h Pent. s Hene Rity a. KC Ored. s Preifter's 1@ Dean's 5 Indiv sertes—R. Jackaiow Ti, B. Jalosky@i*; ag Taney Line Bas 960. series—Ned's 2784. TOPGOAT SALE Va OFF USE OUR LAYAway } . It isn’t as easy to insert an ex- tra point specialist with the one- platoon game in effect and the re- sults are showing on the score- board. MONTREAL @-—While Messrs.: Dutch Reibel, Gordie Howe, Boom- Boom Geoffrion and Ted Lindsay continue their battle for the scor- ing lead, keep your fingers crossed and take a cautious peek at what's going on in the National Hockey League In the 24 games played so far this season there have been only three ties—12.5 per cent. Going back to the correspond- ing Monday of last season, seven ties had turned up in 23-games. That's 30.4 per cent, The average slid off for the full 1952-53 season te 22.4 per cent. ent scarcity of ties is that fewer goals have been socrd than in the corresponding period last season. In the 24-games to date 110 goals have been scored, an average of 46 per game. Last year in the first 23 games there were’1IT goals, an average of 5.09. Fewer Ties and Goals Mark NHL's Early Season Play - A peculiar thing about the pres- Current scoring statistics shed no light on such situations ‘but they do show that Reibel is still leading the parade. The Detroit Red Wings’ rookie collected two assists last week and ran his total to 13. His closest pursurers also picked up two points apiece. Howe, Rei- bel’s teammate and _ three-times champion, added a goal and aasist, giving him 11 points. Geoffrion of the league-leading Montreal Cana:+ diens likewise gathered in one goal and an assist and at 10 points is tied with Detroit’s Lindsay, who maiehed Reibel's two assists in three games. . Reibel still tops the league with assists, nine. _Eagle-eyed Terry Sawchuk of De- treit continues to set the pace for goalies, His goals-against average, including the work of his relief men while he was injured, is a remarkable 1.11. Sawchuck and Gerry McNeil of Montreal also lead in shutouts with two each. More Teams Needed in ‘I’, ‘B’ Cage Loops Deer Checking Contract Cards For Players Available Nov. 2 at Recreation Office |} City Recreation Department | Class A and B men’s basketball | leagues still need additional teams | to complete separate leagues. To date there are three A teams and one B team entered. At least four teams are needed im each class to constitute a league. Twe other B teams are considering entry. Player contract cards will be available at the Parks and Recrea- tion Department, 3 Hill street, | Nov. 2, to team managers. Prac-| tice periods and facilitics will mad be assigned on that date. A: 10-player team limit will be in effect until Feb. 1, after which teams may add two more players | to be at full strength by the con- tract deadline, Feb. 15. Teams not already entered in city leagues and wishing to do so should contact John A. Streit, Parks and Recreation Department, FE 35131. Pentiac Man Bags Fox With Car and Gun Butt Another Oakland County hunter to bag a fox was Ken Gdltry, 80 North Roselawn, Pontiac. He did it in a novel way. After a morning of pheasant hunting on Bald Mountain, near Lake Orion, Goltry was driving down M24 to Pontiac, when the fox {ran across the road Into the side of his car The injdred animal crawied off the road, heading for the woods, as Goltry clubbed him with his shotgun, Leahy’s Attack Medically Similar to Team‘s Victory By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Reporter ATLANTA @® — Notre Dame | coach Frank Leahy’s attack of in- testinal ‘flu last Saturday was medically similar to his football | team’s 27-14 conquest of Georgia Tech, a doctor rooter for the latter club said today, “Tt was virus on the one hand and the Notre Dame team on the other—and one is just about as potent as the other,” said the doctor sadly, but he added with chip-on-shoulder emphasis: “I beliveve that the thing that triggered the coach's attack was the emotional strain of a game in which Tech had been playing Notre Exchange that old Do it PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY! ‘38 ‘47 BUICK - DESOTO CHEVROLET CHRYSLER HUDSON PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter... for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. worn out motor Now 401 South Seginew St. ®NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3.7432 Dame tighter than any other team | this year.” The doctor, who declined to be quoted by name, made the re |}marks in an interview at the meeting of the Southern Medical Association. , He had been asked to give the lowdown on “acute virus enteritis” —the diagnosis given in Leahy’s case by South Bend doctors It's an inflammation of. the | stomach and intestine, caused by | one or another of the various | strains of influenza yirus, he said, adding that it usually occurs as. j= complication of a ‘flu infection of the respiratory system As if everyone didn't know it already, the doctor added: “Everyone in the coaching busi- ness is subject to nervous strain which can affect their digestive systems, - “A lot of coaches combat it by drinking milk yr cream og fruit juices — easily digestible things — before the game."’ Stewart Tops AHL NEW YORK w—Gaye Stewart, veteran left wing of the Buffalo Bisons, led the American. Hockey League scorers through games of last Sunday with 13 points on seven | goals and six assists Stewart, who made his profes- sional debut with Hershey of the | AHL in 1941 and played with ail} of the National League teams ex-| cept. Boston, compiled his total in | eight games. His seven goals were | tops in the league. Cal Stearns, Cleveland center, showed the way in assists with eight. 119 to five. These will be located Posts Reduced Sub - Stations Will Be Cut From 19 to Five by | State LANSING (® — Conservation de- partment announced today it would reduce the number of deer checking™ stations operated ‘during the approaching deer hunting sea- son, The department will operate seven main stations as last year at. Brohman, Morley, Remus, Shep- herd, Sanford, Standish and St. Ignace. Sub-stations will be cut from at Traverse City, Gaylord, Mio, Baldwin and Gladwin. As last year, hunters will be | asked to stop voluntarily at the checking stations to permit biolo- gists to check the age and physi- cal condition of the deer. The in- formation is used to assess the condition of the deer herd. Actual counting of deer killed will not be attempted at the sta-| tions. This is done through traffic | surveys, interviews with a selected nurfiber of hunters and postcard surveys. Checking stations will be oper- ated Nov. 15, 16 and 17 to cover the heavy traffic on the first three days of the season and again Dec. 1 and 2 to cover the one- day any deer season in the north- ern Lower Peninsula. | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY Case — Face To the Left. Finish With Slide — To shoot the No. 7 pin spare, over on the far | left side of the setup, as illustrat- ed, you do it with your normal 27 strike stance — if you use a hook ball of medium speed ball, or a straight one, turn your body to the left so that you face the pins. Concentrate on: Finish | with a slide. Be smooth. Don't | rush your stride. With a slide you'll reach out to an accurate follow-through, be- cause sliding produces an all-im- portant left side body brace to hold the swing in the groove. Run this through your mind: Reach, redch, reach. Outfielder Rice Records | Almost-Perfect Season | miscue on a ground ball, center-! fielder Frank Rice of the Denver Bears would have had a perfect fielding average for the 1952 sea- son. As it is. he holds a new rec- ord of .997 for Western League outhelders Rice made his only error in May when he let a single get away from him. He recorded 368 put- outs, 17 assists and participated in three double plays in 147 games | PST-T-T. Habels are giving good deals too BETTER HURRY | | Ted Klusrewski,. Woodling Again If however, you deliver a fast. “ Defensive Stars Yank Outfielder’ Only Repeater in AL; Delsing Hgs .992 Mark By SHELDON SAKOWITZ NEW YORK @—First baseman Ted Kluszewski of the Cincinnati Redlegs and outfielder Gene Wood- ling. of the New York Yankees, a couple of defensive standouts for the past few seasons, were up to. their old tricks again in 1953. For the 3rd straight year Klus- zewski topped the National League first basemen in fielding with a 993 average. The husky south- paw made only seven errors in 1351 chances to better his .993 average of a year ago by two points. fiekiers with Chicago's Sam Mete, each at .996. In 1961 Wood- ling also shared. the top spot, but he was the undisputed leader a year ago with .996. Yankee flychaser committed but. 7 one error in 247 chances this sea- son. Mele, who was tied for second | ; in 1952, made one miscue in 223 chances. Shortstop Johnny Logan ef Mik waukee was the only other Na- tional League repeater. Logan handled 796 chances with 20 errors for a pacesetting 975 mark. Last season he led with .972. Second baseman Al (Red) Schoendienst of the Cardinals (981) and 3rd baseman Wiliam Jones of the Phils (.974) rounded out the National League defensive stalwarts. Both Schoendienst and Jones were runnersup last season. Veteran Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals took fielding honors among the National League out- fielders with a .996 average, fol- lowed by Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn and Brooklyn's Carl Fur- illo at 988 each. In the American League Wood- ling was the only player to repeat his defensive laurels. New leaders held down the other positions. A pair of Cleveland per- formers, Bill Glynn and Bobby Avila, dominated the right side of the infield. Glynn, who played in only 32 games in 1962, headed the first basemen with .993. Avila, last a year ago, was tops at second base with .986. Boston's George Kell showed the way among 3rd basemen with .975, Chicago Carrasquel of the White Sox set the pace Loller wa sthe catching leader with 994. Completing the outfield with Woodling and Mele were Detroit's Jim Delsing and Hank Bauer of the Yankees with .992 apiece, Lop tal Watch Tomorrow's PONTIAC PRESS . For Complete Details TOUGH... but EAC TINUE: Me beMerneme brvsheng = ont West Detroit Glass of Pontiac FEdera!l 2-8397 NR Rg ck FON I me Aa ey 9 with 978 and Se Bo taf regen a age } + : a Le | Grains Hedge, Move Lower - CHICAGO w — turned a little lower in fairly ac- tive dealings on the Board of Trade today. Selling | expanded shortly after a mixed opening. Losses were not unusually large and did not wipe out all the gains of the previous session. Wheat was the first cereal to head downward and it dragged the rest of the mar- ket with it. Wheat near the end of the first hour was ‘-% cent lower, Decem- ber $1.96%; corn was unchanged Fren doctors and druggists ace amased e¢ this quick - acting Miracle Medicine |; Threw away your messy ointments, sup- positeries and injections. Take « tabie- spoonful of the new pleasant. and et bedtime Gives fast amazing re- sults. Usually in just a few days bleed- ing. seremess and irritation disappear Not one failure or return of bleeding has ever been reported where directions were followed. You too can get these amazing results Get «@ bottle of RECTORAL today at: Simms: J-V: Hallman Drug Walgreen's: Luttrell Pharmacy: Slankster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole's; Blinks: Rule Quality; Keego Drug Keego Harbor, Drayton Pisins; Auburn Heights De not accept anything else. Most grains |: harmiess | bd miracle drug) RECTORAL. after meals } | ta rie PO oo? ™~ Local Markets eee eeeweeee sessushsbseests Carnations, doren e Chrysanthemums, dozen .,. Wholesale . DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP; — Whoiesale prices on , Y the public farmers’ markets: to . lower, December $1.49%%; and | Pruiis: = cious, “taney, 6.90 oats were unc nged , bu; No. 1 50-4.00 bu; apples, .Creen- Decembe: — to 3s lower, ings. No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; apples, Jona- mber 77%4. Soybeans were un-| thon, No. 1, 2.25-3.00 by eppien Me- changed 3 7 intesh, fancy, 3.00 bu; Ne, |, “A ber to % cent lower, Novem- bu; apples, Northern spy, fancy, 4.00 $2.76, and lard..was 15 to 28|bu: No. 1, 2.18-3.00 bu: jes, ‘Snow, fancy, 3.00 bu; No. |, 2.00- bu; @ cents a hundred pounds lower, | Wagner, fanc), 3.00 du; No. 1, 2.00-2.50 November $15.27, bu jes, Wealthy, fancy, 3.50 No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu: appies Wolf River. G . P . No b aigiag Hoot ee Nyy 1, — i) 4-gal case ars, artiett, fancy, rain rices +00 bu No. 1 2.25-2.75 Ou; pears, Bosc, No. 1, 350-4 ou; pears, Kiefer, No. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN 1.75-2.00 bu. Quince, fancy, §.00 bu; Neo. CHICAGO (AP:—Opening grain 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. Watermelons, No. Wheat Ma a 3134 | 1.00-1 50 bu. Dec > 196% Jly 1.32% | Vegetables: Beets, No. 1, .75-1.00 doz. MOE ceveccs 2:00\5 Soybeans techs: beets, topped, No. 1, 1.00-1.5@ ou. oe ees 2.02 Nov .. 275% No. 1, 1.00-1.50 42 bu. Cabbage, Sty oc ceee 106%, Jan 2.80 standard variety, No. 1, 85-160 bu; cabd- Cora Mar ....... 220% _—") curly No. 1, 1.08-1.25 bu; cabbage, Des ....... 1495 May 2 1935 No. 1, 1.00-1.35 bu; cabbage, sprouts Mar ....... 153%. Sty 2772 |No 2, 75-125 bu. Carrots, No. 1, .65-86 May :.. 153', Lard doz. behs; carrots, tepped, No. 1, 1.50- dty 15248 Nov 15 45 | 2-00 bu. Cauliflower, No. 1, 115-150 dos Oats ; 13.50 | Celery, No. 1, 3.25-4.00. crate: celery, No. Dec .siiace 18's Jan 12.60 | 1. 90-1.00 doz. bens; celery root, No. 1, Mar .......- 7 Bevesaa Ol | 1.00-3.50 doz. ochs. Cucumbers, No. 1 MOP cgcisees TT's Det. ~ 43.05 | 200-350 bu. Eggplant, No 3. 1.2§-1.75 Jiy ereee The Mar 12.62 ou; Fennel, No. 1, 16-@5 doz. odchs. rye May 12 49 | Horseradish, No. 1 2.75-3.25 bask. Kohi- Dec .....8. 124%, diy 12.19 | Tebl No. 1. 1.00-1.50 doz. bvehs, No. 1, Mas 1204 Sep 11 7$-4 1-00-2150 doz. behs, onions, dry, No. 1. be hey 50 50-ib. _ —— gravel (Ady 1.00 doz behs; No. 1, .75-90 doz. : Sever tpomment) onions, picking, No. i, .90 ger Ib. Pars- nips. No. 1, 150-200 Parsiey, u er curly, No. 1, 50-70 doz vchs; parsiey, root, No. 1, fancy, 2.5@ bu; No. 1, 1.00- ; bu: tatoes. fancy, 1.40-1.$9 60- s Ned lb. No. 1, 1.00-1.20 Ib. bag; toes, 1 fancy, 2.75 100-lb. bag; No. 1, 2.00-2.0 . 100- Pumpkins, No. 1, 1.0@-_12§ bu Radishes, white, No. 1, 80-1.00 doz. bens; doz, , 65-90 dos. behs. Rutabagas, No. 1, 2.00-2.35 bu. squash, Acorn, No. 1, .15- 1.00 bu; squash. butternut. No. 1, 1.00-1.25 squash. delicious, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; squash. Hubbard, Ne. 1, 90-100 bu. To- matoes hothouse. No. 1, Ib basket, tomatoes, | Dasket. No 1, toes. outdoor fancy, 150-200 % bu. Turhip. No. 1 doz. dbchs, turnip. ef 7h No. 1, Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 100-150 ou Collard, No 1, .75-1.00 bu Kale. No. 1}, 1.00-1 50 bu; mustard, No. 1, Spinach, No. 1, 75-1.00 1 7§-125 bu Swiss Chard No. 1, 75-1.25 bu. Turnip, No. 1, .75-1.25 bu Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- 150-200 bu. Endive, No. 1, endive, bleached. No. 1 Escarole. No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu; TOPCOAT SALE __ OFF Harwonond ee cern i No Contract Necessary Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 COCKROACHES One Full Yeor Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent, St Bk. Bldg. FE 4-946 escarole, bleached. No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Lettuce. head, No 1, 3.50-4.00 3-doz Romaine. No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu | Eggs Large, 20.00-31.00 30-doz. case: medium, 1650-1750; small 13.50-13.50. Poultry P DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry prices er ib fob. Detrouw for \« i type 24-37: light type 20- 22; heavy type roasters over ¢ iba. 32 Heavy type broilers or fryers under | Ibs. white rocks 28-31 33. Caponettes 36 Geese 22. Heavy ducks 26 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP; — The following prices per aoszen wer epaic fob. Detroit by | firet receivers for case lots of federal- state graded eggs White Eggs — U 8 grade A jumbo 70-76. wtd avg Te U. 8 grade A large | 64-66 wtd avg -@5%5. U S grade A med- | tum 67-49%, wid avg 8's U. 6& grade A small 40-40%, wid avg. 40. UR. grecde wid avg 61. US. B large, 60',-61. n eggs — U. 8 grade A jumbo wid avg 68 8 A large €3'y-44. wid avg. 6: U grace | A medium @ U S&S grade A smalls 40; |U. & grede B large 60 U 6. grade C large 40. U. SB. peewees 37 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP; — Butter firm; recetpts 791 872. wholesale buying prices unchang- ed. 83 score AA 685: 92 A 8 oo B 67; Egg: easy receipts | buying prices unchanged to four cents |@ dozen lower: U. & large 56-615: U. 6 mediums 425. U. 8. standards 47-49. cur- |remt receipts 44: @irties 42; checks @# \ DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after decima! points are eighths High Noon Baldwin Rubber’ . 2 12 D. & C. Navigation* 3 10 Gerity-Michigan* 2.7 33 Kingston Products* 3 33 asco Screw 1 31 a3 Midwest Abrasive* 46 5.4 Muay Wg oc ccs cess 25 24 yoe Serew* 16 16 a Ox sale; bid and asked ve a4 Pontiac Association Insure With Agencies | Displaying This Emblem Frank Andersen Crawteré-Dawe- Marynaré Johnece Ageney orews Ageney “ %, Anglemier-Strait, miele Agency Ine. eae. Ss Thatcher-Pattersen- Aestin-Neorvell We. y Donaldson Wernet Ageney Pe ide Wiikinsen Insurance - ae Ageney Baker & Hansen Ageney se . Bremmett- ~~ W. Hutientecher 3. L. VanWagener Linectceme, Ine. Ageney “~ Agency, Ine. This Advertisement sored by greyerosses 32- | s } M t Plus Siar ns lodge Calendar a Special communica Cedar 4 Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M. Clarks- r ton, Thursday, Oct. 29, 7 p. m , | Work in EB. A. Degree. Edmund H. - , Buhyon, W. M. —Adv. NEW YORK —The Stock Mar- A a ket was mostly lower today. in New B f decline extended to around : ‘ Malcolm Hamp, 4155 Quillen, @ point at the outside. Plus SIMS! Drayton Plains, reported to the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment yesterday that. an English bicycle, valued at $60, had been Steels and motors were steady | “en from his home. along with the oils, air lines, and) Qhester ‘Spencer, 44, 44240 Sauk pictures. The utilities were | Pleven Mile Rd., Novi, yesterday oe eaded guilty to a charge of driv- American Telephone, yesterday's e edn le influence of liquor _— spi Issue, a today | before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph on 2.500'shares up ‘s at 155. The! y Leavy. He was fined $100 and stock was traded e-rights which $20 costs closed yesterday at 2 516,. and : . today. the rights were traded| Larceny of tires and wheels from around that figure. a farm disk belonging to P. J. Henry. of 610 E. Maple 8t., Holly, New York Stocks ae ies Monday | Helly * atrolman bert Cross. Adam: soe 266 Int P ° 38. Admiral \.: 3 3 Int Tel a Tel Met was parked in a field near M-87 r 8p eed 7 ao ee $3.3 | north of Lacy Hill, Cross said. Allied Btrs.... 3t2- Lehn & Fo”. 148] Pleading imnocest to a drunk . t.<° n e ¥ Allis Chal.,... 43.2 wf Alum Lid...., 46 inn pag 33 | driving charge .yesterday before alum Cos : a3 Lockh Aire .. 383 Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster, ences wes : aS Srey HT ES SGe, Btls Saeinaw St. posted « $100 bond, c ruck ot, ’ Am Cyan 463 Marsh Pield 236, Saginaw St. posted S208. Am Gas & El 324 Martin Gi 144 ng trial Nov. 5. Loco - 134 May D str 29.3 . rot oP eee Mid Cont Pet #0 | Posting a $160 bond after plead- am Red... os at Mont Ward 566 |ing innocent to a reckless driving Am Stl Pa. 20 Mact weet; ||, 2g i] charge yesterday before Pontiac Am Tel & Tel 163 Mogorola. |.. 33.1| Judge Charles P. Webster, Mac sree Cop 30s, Mttiler Br... 208] w. Tidwell. 20, of 409 Ditmar Ave. Anac W & C [486 Nash Keiv 18 |is scheduled to return for trial Armour 85 Nat Bisc 4.7) Nov. 5 Atchison 88.2 Nat Cash R $5.4| NOV: Y- Atl Cst Line 88 Wat Dairy 60.6 Atl Refin 21.8 Nat Lead 38 If your friend's in jail and needs ie te 33 Bee #2) bail. Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Bald Lime 82 NY Air Brk . 184 Balt & Ohio .. 21.1 NY Central 197| Rummage Sale Oct. 30, 7 p. m. Bendix Av ... 59.5 Nis M 27.1| Al] Saints Church, Exchange St. Benguet 1 Worf & West 434 Beth su 51.1 No Am Av 17-7 —Adv. Boeing Airp .. 461 Nor Pac 57 Bohn Alum .. 20.3 Nor Sta Pw 13 Whe said it cost toe much to Bong Stre 2 Rertire Aus - 10 leat? Come to St. Benedict's, W wa to . -f . Borg Warn ... @.3 Pockese re Huron and Lynn streets, Sunday, ae a + og — og ed A 2? Nov. ist. Family style roast beef poets Balke... 134 Parke De: 336|dinner. All you can eat, $1.50 Budd Co 115 Pentiey JC)... 726] adults, children, Tic —Adv Campb Wy 216 Pa RR 19.3 a ae ba pepe: Cole. 123) Family style Turkey dinner, Capial. As! ‘ae Philco . 99¢6| Oakland Park Methodist Church, se t5l) Philip Mor 49.1) Thurs.; Oct. 29, § to 7 p.m. Adults c T .« i : coe ee cae eer" GL, 6 te 18 yee, Me —Adv. Ches & Ohio.. 357 pit Piate Gl... 505 — oe Pullman 7e,8 Rummage Sale, Christ Church Cities ‘Sve... 13? Ranio Cp. 0) 21] CTanbrook. Lone Pine Rd. Bloom- Cumas on es Rem Rand 18 | field Hills, Thursday, October 29, Coca Cola 107 1 nlp 37/10. m-3 p.m —Adv. Colg Palm 41 Reyn' Met 48.2 nl yr pe Rey Tod B... ats Rummage Sale Oct. 28, 10 a. m. as Pel pote tg | a to 12. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. Consuim Pw... 396 gead Al RR 414 —Ady. Cont Can 34 Gears Roeb .. 564 Cont Mot «82 ghell Ol) .... 71.2 a os sccaee —. Simmons 29.7 C E Det - Edis ” 283 meer =v onsumers xpan S Doug Aire - 14 gou Pac 376 Defect 13 aoe Ry et Partner ae sees” 3) Muskegon Plant fom Aly t--.. BD gig Brand 26.7 asim Kod 46 =6gBtd O Cal 501 - wt acre b e. Std Ot] ind... 665} Expansion of its B. C. Cobb Erie RR, : 1 ore on Bhie! 329 | Steam-electric generating plant at rest * 3 * Gen ive me a ae | Muskegon to house one of outstate Gan bast ** $01 tag My . he Michigan's largest generating units Gen Ry 8 265 : = On Yat’ 33 Tex Osu”. 082| was announced today by Dan E. Gen Time 28 = Transamer 263| Karn, president of Consumers Pow- Gen T @ Rub 2% tTwent C Pox.. 166 Oillette “3 va Carvide e jer Co. Goodrich... 87 Unit air tin. a2] “Th® steady increasing de Grah Paige. 13. Gaited Gp .... ‘s| mands for electric power in West- S _ Ry hig a8 Unit Fruit 45.4| ern Michigan necessitate our build- Ore bound te vs nub. zs ing — _ oe = to : 18 Sme meet anticipated needs of our Holland F .... 1! 7 Moment o> Hr Ver “nai 3 | customers,” Karn said. er : 4 y i Houd Hersh .. 142 Woukeshs M.. 144 Kam stated the new Cobb unit Biter de Wea Be” S| of 135.000 Kilowatt It will be in . t Un Te jlowatts. It w in- stl ... 407 3 ar Inept Cop ‘ a8 were ‘y = a otalled in a new addition to the nterik tr tte Mot 277) plant- which will be built large Int Hare .... 7 Yngst Sh a@ T 383 |?P int Wick . 387 Zenith Rag. t27 | enough to house a second similar STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiied by the Asso- ciated Press 30 15 15 eo Indust. Rails Util Stock Net change ....—-4 -—T7 -—3 “—#€ oon. today 140.0 «78.0 54.0 106.8 Previous day 1605 T37 S42 106.4 Week ago 1400 «8787 84.6 1067 Month ago..... 1385 773 829 103 Y 1368 820 522 1049 1063 bhigh..,....1518 036 655.5 1163 1063 low....... 130.2 735 605 oes 1962 high....... 1909 O48 S48 1157 1982 low 1312 667 SOT BT DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs and gilts open- ing around 170-275 §20.25-20.75. choice 190-230 ibs $21.00; not established on sows. Cattle—Galable 450 Calves of Insurance Agents i ‘Repair @ All Makes @ Exvert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Bussard 84 Ockland Ave. Phone F Member Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Assoc. Service Guaranteed Electric — Free Parking E 2-6445 609 Community National Bank Pontiac's Oldest | Insure With Us Now Thatcher Patterson Wernet Bidg. FE 2-9224 Insurénce Agency kinds grading average strong, active: others slow, steady: cows active. strong. bulls 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders strong at week's full $1.00 advance, no early sales high good to prime fed steers and yearlings; balk utility to low good sisughter steers and heifers $14.00-20.00; most utility and commercia! cows $10.50-13.00, latter price paid readily, canners and cutters mostly $8.50-11.00; bulk utility and commercial bulls $13.00-15.00: some canner and cut- ter bulls $8.00-12.00; several lots medium and good stockers and feeders $16.00- 18.50; vealers fully steady: bulk high good and choice $24.00-30.00, most prime individuals $31.00-3200, commer- cial and low good $15.90-23.00; utility and cull 614.00 down BSheep—Salabie 950 Market active, strong, about 50 head high choice and prime 61 ib ang 09 i> slaughter lambs $21.50: several lots high good to prime mostiy choice $2100: some utility and low good lambs $17.00-19.00; slaughter ewes mostly cull to good grades at §3.00- 600. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 13,000; slow, 50-73 lower early, closed 75-100 lower on butchers; sows fairly active, steady to mostly 25 lower: most choice 190-250 Ib. butchers 2025-2065; Ite sales 20.25: few loads 190-210 Ib. early 20.75 and one lot 98 tread early at 21 00, most 300-550 Ib. sows 18.00-20.00 Belable cattie 6.500; salable calves 1,- 200; salable steers. heifers and cows moderately active, steady to 50 higher bulls steady to weak; vealers steady, high-choice and prime steers 27 00-29 50 bulk chéice- steers 2400-2650. high- commercial to !ow-choice 17.50-23.50 few loads and lots prime heifers 25.00- 26.00: choice to low prime heifers 22.00- 24.75; mixed good and choice heifers 20.00-21.50: utility and commercial cows 10.50-13.00; bulk canners and cuttére vealers 16 00-2400; 7.060 and below. Balabie sheep 2.000: slaughter lambs and yearlings fairly active, fully steady: slaughter ewes strong: good to prime wooled lambs 18.00-21.00; cull to low- 00-17.00; load mostly choice 100 lb, No. 1 skin shorn lambs 20.00; load choice 96 Ib. fall shorn yearlings 16.00 Hight culls down to and te own a clean, pleasant dealer with exclusive territory verified by our 8 years sales ' Write 2335 Woodward A’ f dd 50 cents lower: early sales | *} dthers 8.50-10.50: most utility and commercial | bulls 12.50-15.00; few hefvy fat Ddulls down ‘to 11.00>. commercial to prime We offer yop an opportunity to net $7,000 or more“n month” MATIC water SOFTENER-RUST REMOVER. Small investment in stock required. High potential earning ! a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee unit in the future Karn said completion of the unit in 1956 will bring the company's total electric generating capacity for all plants to over 1,500,000 kilo- watts. County Death — Mrs. Ellen 8. Coddington FARMINGTON—Service for Mrs. William (Ellen S&S.) Coddington, |90, who died yesterday in Green Lake Rest Home, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Latter Day Saints Church in Croswell. . Surviving are three daughters. Mrs, Ethel Campbell of Farming- ton, Mrs. Sada Gratsch of Flint and Mrs. Myrtle Morris of Cros- well, Family Death Cancels ‘Gospel Truth Campaign WATERFORD — The Gospel Truth Campaign, scheduled at Community Chureb tomorrow night through Sunday, has been canceled because of the} death of the mother of Mel Seguine, speak- er for the campaign. It was also announced today that the weekly prayer meeting stheduled for tonight will be held at its regular time, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, ™ cents) Canedian dollar in New York open market 1 29°32 rT cent premium oF 101 90%, US cents unchanged Euro Great Britain (pound) $2.81- 12-16, off 1.16 of a cent; Great Britain | | 30 day futures 2811/16 off 1/16 of @ jecent, Great Britain 60 day futures ,2 80- 15 16. off 116 of a cent, Great Britain 90 day futures 280%. unchanged; Bei- |gium (franc) 2.00%, off 00% of a cent ance (franc) .28% of a cent, un- | changed Holland (guilder) 26.42's, off 00% of a cent; Italy (lira) 16% of @ cent. unchanged: Portugal ‘escudo) 3.50 unchanged: Sweden ‘korona) 19.34, un- | | changed Switzeriand§ «france! free! | 23.32. unchanged; Denmark (krone) 14.52. | unchanged | Latin America’ Argentina (free) 7.24 unchanged Braril (free) 2.39. wun- changed: Mexico 11.64, unchanged; Vene- ruela (bolivar: 30.63. unchanged. and profitable business as our for 2 SPARTAN semi AUTO- * record. YOU CAN'T LOSE. to SPARTAN COMPANY ’ ve. ley, Mich. : WILLIAM H. KNUDSEN Business Notes: Pontiac Realtors Name President by Local Board; Other Officers Selected William H. Knudsen was elected president of the Pontiac Real Es- tate Board for 1954 when its board of directors met recently at Hotel Waldron. He succeeds John Q. Waddell. Presently serving as chairman of the Brokers Division of the board, Knudsen is also a member of the Detroit Chapter of the Society of Residential Appraisers. Knudsen is a graduate of Fer- ris Institute and was associated with the Pontiac and Commercial Savings Bank for more than 2% years. He has conducted his own real estate and appraisal busi- ness here for the past 10 years. Other new officers elected are Carl W. Bird, vice president, Dar- win E. Catlin, re-elected as sec- retary; Ear! W. Bartlett, re-elect- ed as treasurer; and Paul D. Ham- mond, named to the grievance and ethics committee. Burroughs Corp. today re- ported net profits of $5,310,103 for the first nine months of 1953, equal to $1.06 a share. The com- pany said the figure included dividends received from foreign subsidiaries. It compared with profits of $5.764.172, or $1.15 a share, for the first nine months of last year. Mrs. Evelyn Mattson, secre- tary-treasurer of Pontiac Cab Co., is attending the 12th an- nual convention of the Ameri- can Taxicab Association this week in Washington, D. C. The conclave o pened Monday and will continue through Wednes- day. ‘Americans bought niore Ford cars and trucks in the first nine months of 1953 than in all of last year, Ford Motor Co. reported today. The company said Ford dealers sold 815,198-cars through September, compared with 191,- 671 for all of last year. Harry L Coin, safety director ot the Pontiac plant of Fisher Body -Division, has been named an adviser to the engineering committee of the power press and forging section of the Na- tional Safety Council. Coin pre- viously served as general thair- man of the section which is aimed at preventing accidents in power press and forging depart- ments in industry, Dan E. K ident of Con- sumers Power Co. and the Michi- gan Gas Storage Co., Jackson, was elected a director of the American Gas Association today at its 35th annual convention in St. Louis. Nearly 5,000 delegates from gas utility and pipeline companies and gas appliance manufacturing companies art at- tending the three-day conference which opened today. James J. Edwards assumed ‘duties as Body's aircraft plant in Grand Rapids today. Edwards, who has been director of works standards at the General Motors Buick-Olds- mobile-Pontiac assembly division succeeds John P. Lund who has been given a leave because of ilmess. W. H. Knudsen Elected . | nue from Carlisle avenue to the PO & N manager of Fisher - 27, 1953 p oeeeicinterpetiapeenaerventeayeciniepaninnapiegine dips - Water Use Law Up for Reading City Commission Also to Take Action on Bids for New Bridge. Pontiac City Commission tonight is expected to give second reading Sto the proposed ordinance regulat- ing use of city water in air-condi- tioning and refrigeration units. The ordinance would require permits to be obtained before in- stalling or operating such units. Commissioners are also sched. . uled to take action on bids for construction of the ~ Paddock street bridge. A communication from the Pon- tiae Electric Motor Works, 124 Cass Ave., asking reconsideration of a proposal by the building in- spector that the property should be rezoned from C-1 to C-2 is scheduled for hearing. Reports will be hedrd from the city manager on.a request for ap- proval to operate a small drop-off and pick-up laundry at 63-65 E. Howard St. and on a contract to drill a test well. Other action scheduled for to- night includes: Hearing of an engineer's estimate for sidewalk reconstruction ‘on the north — Parkdale avenue from Kennett read to the northwest line of lot 87. A resolution to- receive @ special @s- sessment roll prepared by the city As- sessor for sanitary sewer, pumping stea- work on Brooklyn from Gtanley avenue to the PO & W Railroad, and om Chicago sve- Retiroad A public hearing on intention te con- struct a aidewalk on the west side of Joslyn road from evenue to Wailten boulevard A public hearing on @ special sesess- ment rell for a water main tn Crescent drive from Mt. Clemens street to Belvidere drive Credit Union Day Observed in County “Credit Union Day” was ob- served last Thursday by 150 per- sons, representing 19 Oakland County credit unions, at the Avon Township Payilion in Rochester. Pontiac Mayor Arthur J. Law gave the welcoming address. Prin- cipal speaker was Earl J. Gou- .cher, assistant manager of the Michigan Credit Union League. Clyde Townsend, treasurer of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Cred- it Union, was awarded a ‘Founders Club” pin for organizing a credit union, ~ A panel of experts. moderated by Bernard C. Barker, concluded the program. The population of the Saar Is so dense that the people could live only 530 to 60 days a year on their own farm output. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County eof Oskiand, Juvenile Division. Im the matter of the petition ~ = Berry, minor. Cause No. To Phillip Berry and Ruth Vancil, per- ents of said child Petition hav been filed in this Court alieging that the t whereabouts of the parents of t said minor child and the said child has concern: 1 said jurisdiction of this Court In the pame-ot the — of the Slate of Michigan. you are hereby notified that the heertng on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Pontiac in said . on the Ira day of November AD. 1953. at nine o'clock im the forenoon. and you sre hereby commanded te sppear A at said hearing < It being impractical to make - personel service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication of « one week previous to sald hearing Im t Pontiac Datiy Press @ newspaper printed and circulated in seid County Witness, the WHonorebie Arthur £E Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 3rd day of October A.D. } Seal ARTHUR E MOORE. A true copy Judge of QGBOROTENA R. MURTHA, Probate Register, Juventie Division. Oct. 27, "63 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probete Court for the -County of Ostiand, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- ing Michael and John Ringelberg. minors Cause No. 12846 To John Ringelberg and Helen Ringel- berg. parents of said children Petition having been filed im this Court alleg that the present where- ebouts of parents of the said chif- dren is uw own and the said children are depe t upon the pubite for support and that seid children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby nott- fied that the bearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 3rd day of November A.D. 1953, at two o'clock tn the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said Nearing ~ Tt being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of s one week previous to said hearing tn Pont: Detiy Press a newspaper printed and cireulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Arthur &. Moore Judge of said Court. in the. of Pontiac in said County, this 23rd day of October A.D. 3963 Beal ARTHUR BE. MOORE, Probate Register, Juventiec Division Oct. 27, “33 WHEN OUR STORM SASH ANDO DOORS YOU BUY, x THE COLD YOU WATS Vo Xe) " ~ <2 — Sad 3 a © LOCAL TRADEMARKS Inc « H. J. Peckheiter, Pontiac dis- Two Waterford Youths Are Held in Breakin Two Waterford youths, charged with the breakin and theft of $32.75 at Waterford Township High School are being held for arraignment Oct. 30 after waiving examination Monday before. Justice Willis D. are Frank A, Hutchins, 18, Gives Talk in Detroit. <|tae They 6274 Hatchery Rd, and James J. COMEFO NEW YORK —————————S| GROWING WITH MICHIGAN Earnings Per Share of’ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | In the Last Ten Yeors Have Increased From, $1.22 to $2 65 Dividends Have Gone From $1.00 to $2.20 a Share We Recommend the Purchase et This Growing Michigan Utility Stock! . Call or Write First or Micuicax Corporation Member Midwest and Detreit Steck Exchanges BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT. WO-2-2055 « a CHICAGO Flint - Grand Rapids - Port Huron Battle Creek ~ Bay City - Lansing IW HF H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. Your Pocketbook could toke a big fall if you ore not adequately insured against personal liabilities for acci- dents at your home — or . that might be caused by you. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency Max E. Kerns “PE 4-155) STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information on Stocks and Bonds C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Richard H. DeWits Res. FE 5-3793 —_—_———————_$_ 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN - ter ———————+ - se ~ —_—..- So © Mae tO oe = tr - =a ‘ ’ Aes te ‘ .* , F J , i / + pee rt ~ y ; oa * an x 4 i ee a as - pr : J “4 ; t —{", : ; Ww . : le Se ge aie Re ay. SE?) _¥HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,-1953 fused to shoot a bear cub (inspir |" Mfhe scholar, digging beneath the| DONALD DUCK e.0 | ing Cliff Berryman’s “Teddy Bear'' | surface of the exhibition, will come! __ g-y —— | is Sees . ormee 5 ome}. ee tin Teddy Roosevelt ress Roe to Sean ee eres eae y Terrific-Rebirth |e [U.S preidena »% , presidents. (“Gentlemen, do you know In an instance not essentially un- Theodore, “In all the wild excitement of | woot nappened this morning?” | like the Bill Oatis case, an Ameri- of the| the closing hours of the conven- | ne once demanded of his startled | can citizen named Perdicaris was been 95} tom that set him in the vice | Cabinet, He broke. the tense si- | captured in Moroceo in 1904 by an _president’s chair, he, alone in a8 | tence that followed, by adding, | important chieftain named Raisuli. he sur uP | upper room, was reading Thucyd- | « saw a chéstnut-sided warbler | Roosevelt simply wired the sultan: a ides.” —and this is only February.”) —““Perdicarjs alive or Raisuli dead.” and 9s) Fee ree ide at bedhead te SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith doing so displayed his astounding knowledge of natural history: “Trilobite, graphdlite, nautilus pie - Seas were caicereous, oceans perma- were dry. Life of Theo-| ocene, pliocene, miocene, tough! | American! Lias and Trias, and that is tory enough!” SF , 4) hee ny resend? ieee | - z f ‘eo It ts certain to become a tour: For att his tramping about the > §et mecea for there is ¢vidence | world, he was a devoted father, of a tremendous rebirth of im- | the exhibition stresses. Once in j terest In this remarkable man | talking of his children he said, “I tm this age, when, fevérsing bis | had not the heart to refuse, but : i i i really it seems, to put it mildly, rather odd for a stout, elderly .| President to be bouncing over hay- _ na-| icks in a wild effort to get to York City| goal before an active midget. of| a competitor. However, it was _| really great fun.” - And there is a touching tribute to his wife in his diary: “As I mounted the White House through letters, photo- steps, Edith came to nieet me, infinite variety Of! sad 1 suddenly realized that, no | matter what the oulcome of my . election, my happiness was as ‘than most of the other presidents; 44 for my life with Edith combined. He was an early Church- end way ob cnantitubes wae il at phrase-making. nlidren He coined “weisel words,” “my happiness. = : hat is in the ring,” and “lunatic| Roosevelt, the Harvard under- \ fringe,” among others. grad, is on view in his diaries ‘ He is said to have been able/| and pictures, and Roosevelt, aged book wi > fi i gfe ee gg i | | at ul Hi ae 22 F! i f i £ za} gS a hardly more than a few over-all| Egypt and the Holy Land. 7 glances, Of his voracious reeding| So is Roosevelt the North Da- “One minute Mom tells us to be neat and feminine—then she gives habits, Jacob Riis wrote: kota ranchman, Roosevelt who re-|us some dirty drudgery like cleaning our rooms!" by Merrill Blosser { : : + YEOw---I MAYBE THIS | |+---MY WOOLEN Ys os £ CAN'T-STAND PLACE WILL | |UNDERWEAR TS q TAKE My =e : MIND OFF--- A Sy) i] Zz. > >| 7 Zz = B = cA / ee coiemaey TWEE p cae ZA. — ZZ ie Fane | =n ) BOARDING HOUSE ADO A POSTSCRIPT TO SEND IT IN CARE OF MARTHA HOOPLE at SO I WON'T HAVE TO FRACTURG S71 YOUR ARM! “DEAR JUSTICE QUINCHY, ANENT YOUR QUOTE FROM SHAKESPEARE ON MERCY MAY I REPLY THAT DANIEL WEBSTER SAID, JUSTICE, | SIR, (5 THE GREAT INTEREST OF MAN ON EARTHS —~ SINCE YOU'D BE OWNCELING *200 /N FINES AND I'D BE VOYDYNG BY75 PLEASE SEND CHECK FOR £275 4 LOWELY AUTUMN WERE HAVIVE, EX SE" © “77% Sa 4 by Charles Kuhn ; WELL, WE'VE BEEN GETTIN’ bh HIGHER GRADES WHEN WE DO % OUR STUDYIN’AT HER HOUSE.” =i | ~ t a. You READ WeLt. WIS 7, RO y. * : ce 7 | pede AN { OUT YouR GLASSES MARTHA= iiutuduchuttata it FA (Advertisement) (Advertisement) CAdivertiement) SC ARWertioement) i aa THE STAR OF . iy = on —— ANY SHOW KEEPS His _— GRANDMA, WE SURE CAN'USE ay) IF Py, HAIR NATURALLY WELL alin fp) A LOT O’ HELP ON SOME O° Ones r\\ , : z TOMORROW'S LESSONS. god [| “4c, S¢RO*n |G Ze wiioRooT jf , a — Ae CREAM O1L Re HAIR TOMIC ton” =. LANOLIN, SO MUCH UKE Jf ri : = and THE NATURAL OWS OF ° ae Oe nae rome) ‘29¢ and S9¢ * Wanted Mate Help 5 ~ Hagerty Stands: by Press Policy. Spars With Washington Newsman on Fairness of Ike’s Releases WASHINGTON w — Prisident Eisenhower's press secretary says he thinks Washington reporters are getting the news—and “more fair- ly and more accurately than they 29 Boys We peed 25 extra boys 16 fo 18 years of age to work one afternoon only, Thursday, Oct. 29, from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in our mailing room. Huron. sen eee = ae Oy pbs ae lf i ed 1 rae CEN peta Le you are interes in eee Heights with Rev. 'W. award working, you must apply i portngeen Comsigry, Gaver- in advance.on Monday or on - ur Tuesday to did in the past administration.’ Pure tee” y ae = TO i On that James C. Hagerty, the NOBLE, OCTORER 13. 183, CURL: , HE ‘ties = x press secretary, crossed swords loved. wife of Ernest chle, gear Bert Falkner wid SXPEDENCD ECS on a television program last night Auactelie Sowell, Are. Wiliemae CIRCULATION DEPT. ame. MWenuiea ines = with Raymond P. Brandt, chief Osoar, Mattie, Robert M.” and . - Fant le" HELP BAYS EB of the Washington bureau of the ee ee ee stster id PONTIAC PRESS nights at Woodward Square Lake per and Hale Robinson, Puneral Service, nest to Ted's. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. They differed, too, over whether Oct, 29th, 2 Trin Baptis ureh © a 2 ‘ ch gga EXP. WOOL PRESSER | cuRTAIN AND DRA- the late President Franklin D BERKLEY—Rosary service for Debating Clinic afternoon following an address ded ‘Drayton Church Holds the be mgt fears and dis- ik Hl Cemetery. Mr. Noble 376 trus press and whether it i " : was a payoff to friendly news- Davie’ Ponersl dn Be a 3:30 pe hift must be good driver. aed Prensa papers when Atty. Gen. Brownell REY Sores ve, te $5 Woall DAYS “A a he Yardstick, 73 “leaked” word to several news- Bat Mi. 13088 Bémory, be. oge a, ' N Sa al i men ahead of time that Gov. Earl sister rs. Me = x v9 N, Sag i Warren of California would be| — mente wil be vannounced later Orchard Lake © Sones Morven. ome ee ag a ee . oR ORT CRETE The two appeared on the Du! © Bou $2; beloved ‘wite of gance tee nn Me Seren See NDRY —_ Mont Network's panel, “The Big) P >: Ce ee _Bivé. — _ Must apy” im person. tis Issue.” iy a fre rei rstorf; Gear sister of TRUCK Leunéry & Dry Cleaners. 6 Glas ef Epinge" contended that because} ~~~ —~ eat. Aen’ rower rane cae Mechanic WarTheasEs. ¥ ay Tine ae o € administration's attitude, its} © eric anson, rginie Experienced. $2.25 per hour. - Call ; s ‘ne "ab oe seinem with the press have fon. "Funeral "arrangements wii eiween Sg 8 TE bart) Dell's ina 348 Elizabeth Tane ral ; ley Puneral. Home. eens es "eee WAITRESS, PART TIME WORK. In th ; -—— =~ Bhs. |; Rome. 7 overtime, idea! e Roosevelt administra +e ln M i i tions, an’s inn Waterford. tion,” he said, “we had politicians a - PI a Fs es SOLES M. Cc. Manufacturing Co. MIDDLEAGED Oh ELDERLY ; and college professors and those | “«.=« . ’ - aa IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED 316 Indianwoog Rd. Lake Orion weaea “ek sees pelmat esa wig tnd vert Now he nt es ee| Ee, | Pee LADIES are business people, or military, TELLER TAKES BLOOD—This blood bank in Hanoi, Indochina, | others, and it is equipped with a teller's window, to which “deposi- Be memory I shall always beep. ForaTo FICEERE Wi5 GALL ALE et ot ome 64 ot and they have the idea that they | !ooks like the kind of bank that handles money. Keeping “deposits” | tors” are directed. Here a teller-technician takes blood from depos-] —— “Floris aaa: 0 Sarees vom a Fy yt en 3 sireety, Pilar Ree (action | up to “withdrawals” is the main idea in the Hanoi blood bank, as in| itor-donor whose arm is extended through window opening. were EXP. WOOL 1 PRESSER lax. There » om Claus, Aven ; ore the people 2< at your convenience, no. 3 and thereby stop discussion.” I K H wm SOROS ~ "Fea | Se itences— woos cores iiss ae a RS : Hagerty said in reply he be. County Deaths n Keego Harbor Saturday R | Funersi Directors 4 | ine soe furatury man to men | Poullsc lieves the administration is honest- omeo as Micniven Exee} CASHIER ; ly trying to see that Washington Miss Mary H, Wiley Fi S : S C ] S Voorhees-Siple tices, “Give full Getals tegarding” | OR MURON FRIENDLY MAREWT : se not . must cited as a matter uf “conciderebie | te ee ery, fer Miles Ire Siren to 1gna tart FUNERAL HOME tn fret etter Reply to ‘Bor 3, furhisn, good ‘reterences. Apply in i - conside: Mary Harriet Wiley, 91, former —' Tt Ambutence 6p Pen ov Mater _THE PONTIAC PRESS, — os F importance” to them a new infor-| Rochester resident wi be at 1.0/OF Halloween Festivities Target of $2 190) see “piefonn ot geenue ne oat mation order he said may be ex-!am. Wednesday at St. Phillip's ’ D ] EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY pane Tle (fs yg ME pected within two weeks. Church here. Burial arrangements| KEEGO HARBOR—A fire siren's their homes during the trick or onelson-Johns sisatiig® cammmiiiig, teamusli ing or seueoung. On S11 = * * . were not announced. Arrangements | Wail will signal the ‘beginning of | treating, The flares will burn about Red Cross to Be Included a. 1 ee oy in Wie : First proposed last April. Hag-| are by William R. Potere Funeral Halloween activities here Saturday | 15 minutes. Fund Recipient, Pl > — = mettutien OH we 3 men siers ieclent arb we ' , erty said, the order will deny to ‘Home. night: Ben Moshier, fire chief and = Scipien ¢ FUGRS Cemetery Lots 4A for executive positions, Age 29 federal agencies the right to} Miss Wiley died yesterday at| Sponsoring the night's activities {co-chairman along with the Rev.| No Separate Drive CEMETERY LOTS at 20-98. Complete traming to fo Asajst a put secrecy stamps on documents | fetroit. will be the West Bloomfield Fire| Frank Tully, pastor of Trinity , dor cates gue "Pu Samm new ciiea, we = and limit the right in 16 other, Surviving are two sisters, Miss Department and the Methodist | Methodist Church, urged that pre- ROMEO—Total budget for the anon, “— Lore at Witte — departments to the agency heads. | Margaret A. Wiley of Detroit, and| Youth Fellowship. euittions be talen tor ng pa 1953 Romeo United Fund drive has Rear pool. Phone owner gressive young men of s4- SALESWOMA The-order is designed to replace | Allan Zacharias ; pe keept been set at $2,190, it was an-| —73 ©2901. interested i maki rs... of Rochester; bustible materials and Halloween vanercm-nt. Company tneur- full only = one former Presi Truman is-|two nephews, Robert D. and| _ Af the sound of the siren at 7 nounced this week. — perece Bateman | sued in 1951 which, in effect, told i p-m., small fry will begin their |Costumes a safe distance from . a, ee . George S. W and a niece. “ treat’* fires or flares. ~ It was also annouriced that the BOX REPLIES civilian agencies to apply military | Mrs. Hugh W. Hitchcock, all of | S#aus! “trick or treat” begging Red Cross will be included as a metho neccesary. Fer ep rules of security to information around the town. Another siren recipient in the fund campaign At 10 am. tof potstment phone Mr. Ree which might help potential ene- Jemes Sheeren at S p.m. will signal the end. State Grange Opens and will conduct no separate drive: there were replies at ak Cad ttle tom women tor igre { — FERNDALE—Rosary service for} Children will then gather at the Red Cross. workers will consoli- the Press office in aay idee: Ree & or mast + ae , Hagerty agreed. with William | jos Sheeran, 61. of 374 LeRoy | South end of South Cass Lake * date with United Fund workers in the following boxes: — ” on ave. PE Sega, ee tee Whi ee ork Times | Ave., will be 8:30 tonight and| Toad and Summers avenue for a ts ONVENFION | sotinciting funds 2, 3, 7, 0, 26, 2, 33, te 2 om. Monday through Wares 10 LiVE Jv Aka ference has become an important |PFAYE® service at 9:30 a m. to-| Halloween party. including re) > nine cup) a Mich: | The Rev. Hille Hart bas been oa, 04, 98, te, 188, 0 Frveis, ony gat bots Caran ituti value | Toorrow- at Spaulding and Son Fu- | T® ha and costume prizes — . ~ named chairman of the North. OA, 04 96, 268, 118, 117. Mi 60a institution of government, of valye., 7 “4 In case of inclement weather the | the State Grange, opened its 80th : STEN FOR GENERAL to the administration as well as | "eral-Home. Requiem Mass will will be held the new | annual convention here tod Macomb County Torch Drive with| © 2 5 the press. But he did not answer | be 10 am. tomorrow with burial Keego Sales and Service building An estimated 300 delegates from = ter sen cxpertapen salary em directly a question why Eisen. piped Sepulchre Cemetery. He |.) Orchard Lake road. ___| all parts of the state were expected | Total Romeo fund will be divided 2 hower has “so few press confer- yester ‘day ; ; : to attend the two-day convention | @mong four organizations with the ences.” Surviving are his widow, Bea- A street dance for the entire whi will be hi tghted b ad United Fund retaining $250, the oes TS ie ~ * * e - trice; four daughters, Mrs. Lee P.| community will wind up the plan. by’ State - aia a tals Boy Scouts receiving $450, Salva- The Pontiac Press renee & sates The presidential secretary said | Weeks and Margaret of Ferndale, ned activities. Sats Ghat esi ndidate for the | ton AFM) $350 and the Red Cross 16060 cl atten COLCA ‘ there have been 17. and that comes | Mrs. R. W. McMurray of Royal] sponsors are selling flares to , $1,140. FOR WANT ADS a wo Maren fot general housework, to live pon 1954 Republican gubernatorial mel _ werk. . » to about two a month when al-| Oak and Mary Joan of New York aa ' vate room and beth, referenees. ; finance the party. Residents are | nomination,.and U.S. Sen. George| The drive will continue into earty DIAL FE 2-81 Sa" Shass lowance is made for the Presi-| City; a brother, a sister and one | urged to burn them in front of | Aiken (R-Vt). Neveesher A 81 - ii dent's Colorado vacation. Panelist) grandchild. SEWING MACHINE Laundry Service Lawrence Spivak remarked that Mrs. Mabel F. Ayre Brake is scheduled to talk this From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LACE CURT PLAIN OR RUP- AINS, nity. Ph FE 34101. Roosevelt had some 80 conferences| Mrs Mable F. A Tl. of 2044 State Grange Master William Brake : AD errors should pe Sn tata Winans» iROaE. in his first year in the White|Oakshire Blvd, will be at 8 t-|/ncludes Squad oa ree: Parent-Teacher's Night caswenes 00 cenponseeaney “ow press. Qual, Pe bem. House. night and prayer service at 9 a.m. ‘| Aiken, who is chairman of the) DRAYTON PLAINS—Gerald W. et ae oe ean whe is experienced shiesm Painting-Decorating LILA Hagerty countered with more tomorrow at Sawyer Funeral Home. of Walled Lake | Senate Agricultural Committee,| Rustem, superintendent of the ju commen ot te Guesttan . a figures. He said Roosevelt news Requiem Mass will be 9:30 a.m. jwill be main speaker at the/nior department of Community | enten APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 1EsgZaros AND EXTERIOR conferences averaged 15 minutes, | tomorrow at Our Lady of LaSal-| WALLED LAKE—Nine nigearrani| pha annual banquet Wednes-/ United Presbyterian Church, an- throurh the error When punt | +-0es Truman conferences 17, while Ei- ; of the Walled Lake High School | day t. nounced today that the first of the cancellations are meade be - d AINTING & DECORATING FE tte Church th burial Mt. senftlower’s have averaged half an pee Claaiiac'y. Pier eo She | debating squad attended the} Election of 1954 officers will be 1953-54 parent and teacher's nights on WTD EXPERT MaCHiNist per remeved, = see hour. died Sunday at home. annual U. of M. Debate Clinic in| held Wednesday morning. will be tonight at 8 in the church. be given ottheut & — a. = INTERIOR AND WETERTOR eee ee ae con| _ 4 former Rochester resident, she | Ann Arbor Saturday. Featured will be a movie en- on Tinaine time for sévertien- Co. 118 Indianweed Ra, Lake ted Pe ee, w more people to ask questions | is survived by a son, Maurice of| More than 345 students, titled, “The First Step." A social “mes eee FAINTING "WALL and lead to a greater exchange Of | Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Eari| semting over 50 high schools isin, Louise Richler Engaged hour will follow. Parents of chil- Bas He Sa - . White S users menage online information. Schmitt of Berkley; a sister. Mrs. agg eve Ohio, — a NEW HUDSON — Mr. and Mrs.| dren in grades four through six " ripe or andar trow creche cre eERINO a Levi Fogelsonger; and two grand- ic. Lake 'S-| George Richler of New Hudson an- | are invited. Trensient Want ® and ‘ og arpa an. Suey eativery hb ligne beak ae on sented entertainment. The Variety | a daughter, Mrs. Eric Franzen of | Rock Rita Willihnganz, Ann De| jealaberieg: ‘belore ‘Tharsiay ‘will nat be: of & lees Gucing psy rer a Se Teles ool Ou tated co rras- Four of Pontiac, the Debonnairs of | Troy Township; a brother, three | Fiorio, Polly Skarritt, Mildred | . ; —_ , 379 Hamilton _ Ad Re $603. : call, Dace Ann Arbor and the Chord Bend-| sisters and three grandchildren. ench, Wendy Bresce ond Tent instructions, according to William Spalding, instructor GaLgewan Aan pa ne ate ers of Detroit participated. The Virgil G. Rivet Hoistman, Mrs. William Duckwitz, |, Reeistrations may be made by calling the recreation office, | oe Tank hess Soe | LIGUE AND MRAVY TRUCKING. Milford chapter offered its own} UTICA—Service for Virgil Rivet, | their coach, accompanied them. OR’ 36152, or at the door before the lessons begin. ting, 48 8. Saginaw. Rubbish heuled. PE newly-organized quartet, the Tune | 43. of Detroit, who died Friday, Over 80 youngsters turned out for the Saturday morning fun SALESWEN FOR CLOTHING AND DUMP Trace For Hine. FS Testers. was held this morning at Schwarz- New School at Last program, also a part of the fall and winter recreation program of the Wanted Male Help 5& beeline Md. eo SUDDEN SERVICE 1 The Milford-Holty-Fenton Chorus | koff-Milliken Funeral Home with a| °™ CnOO! at La Recreation Board. L ~ BAKER - sd -gcrwncnatGn- GAY SCH ASME as guests presented three numbers. | Funeral Mass following at St.| HENDERSON, Ky. @—For the| The program included Halloween mask making in the arts and RETAIL SHOP “rybblah. shred ot Mgt it A recent reorganization of the | Lawrence Catholic Church. Burial | first time since 1906, the City of |Crafts room, supervised gymnasium games, quiet games and library MACHUS BAKERY __Peat, top soil. -| ane — Michigan District placed the Mil-'was in Flint Memorial Cemetery. | Henderson is to build a new public | activities. feo W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM DUMP : ford Chapter in with Holly, Fen-; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | school. The citizens voted a special he afternoon boys’ football clinic from 1 to 3:30 p. m. was rained SALESMAN & Bake CLINGS COPORTUNITY wah WITH % TOR ton, Pontiac and Oakland County | Patricia Barton of Washington, D. | tax on themselves for the purpose. ‘out Saturday afternoon but is scheduled again next Saturday = oom att. progressive. LL fon Fit Oe ENT FOP i chapters, The area will sponsor @|/C.; a brother, Nelson Rivet of | ———~ aii for Fight map training delivery and hauling at reas, novice quartet contest in Milford Utica; and two sisters. y oy ra gee Nationally known chemical com- essential Por = orebe eall ra __Fates_ call FE? -O730 anytime. next. February. Details will be, Charles C. Praker uF a _ pany is lookirg for one additional 2-6889 between F and 7 pm. SMITH “MOVING announced later. , e FERNDALE — Service for ‘ ; A td ad “ ee ee ee marionat LY ADVERTISED COW. Van o Piabup Service _ 7B 62004 . ‘Charles C. Praker, 86, of 436 Sil- ro, Soar apex had wee rome comer rich care, mal oases eae O’DELL CARTAGE . ,C sc. Pi - 86, 36 Ss : a ; ; jo al Milk Producers’ Head —| man Ave., will be 2 p. m. tomor- ore top canity, tally muarestocd week, One vart Sime dealer core Keel pene Fh ae Won't Seek 2nd Term — {jy 4 Shaulding and Soo Funeral aes site fay. our sree ages: | Phe “t= | Trucks for Rent -Home with burial in Roseland Park j 4 : is fores customers, or any bank or resets. eee NORTH BRANCH — Bruce Cloth. | Cemetery. He died at home Sun-| fo ap 7 9" ee -<- he Drawing coccent aqubast comme “4 —— IS WTD. be a ier announced today that.he would | ay. 2 we Pa ae te a uae Oy, et working Condens, Phases % Ton Pickups 1% Tom Gtakes not a candidate for re-election |. Surviving aré a daughter, Mrs Boz 4 Pontiac Press. One, 98 0 P so dbo of the Michigan Milk | Henry a Brierly of Ferndale, a * Exp. Service Station la Paes Tess Ce Producers’ Association. brother sister, three _grand- Attendant cera Clothier said his duties as state | Children and two-great-grandchil- Must be thoroaghiy, experienced eOtLion waving we 4 chairman of the Production and | dren. YOUNG MAN for right man. Afternoon shift a eons et E Marketing Association take too Wade C. Sherwood 25 TO 2 Lae ie ee ee Bir. sites Quick ‘servies rr "nominated forthe orion are | Sherwood, Tl of 619 Tucker Ra vnunet, comment t wt | yooke imaW—aooemmerne. | AMINO OF ae ENO Nomina or position are | - . ’ icker 7 vancemect, “any company ne ° L offie rE 26887 Glenn Lake of North Branch and | Rose Township, pioneer resident re gg renga Vine sae. . sian sr eee ff Se a i Ervin Haskill of Lapeer. Both are = eee = hice be at 2 p. m. ee Pontiac, Mich wire amg ; members of the MMPA sales com- | Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home National Cash Register | Onno MENG gree | summa ereuegee mittee, he eside Cemetery. Co. Tavlor Chevrolet, Walled Lake. —— A NG who had lived here 362 W Ruron, FE 3-0986 for ep oe & SEWER aE NING SINGLE "MAN ON FAR Le pT able Sinks, San. Service. Ph. FB 4¢-3013 i OD. MEYERS. EM ine experience tiecessary. 3005 HM, Rochester %d. FIELD SERVICE Man FOR in- County Calenc Calendar Wresleven artis Oeue will most at the church Thursday evening with Ruth Wanted Female Help 6 were | ~EAVESTROUGHING ostesses. ocesty and Dishwasher Liberal Schonenburg and uby Templeton as . ene < — - piu penes sin - No M in Politics 004 block yoy men. Must Refers ne: ured, OT. 3-4605_ um out geod work, Call after Te - Keege Harber | Clare Marshall Circle of Trinity’ SPENCER, N Methédist Church wil) meet for -a 1 m l¥neheon tomorrow with Mra ucien Allison, 1811 Beechmont 8t., as hostess. Orten ville Sem! public installation of officers of OES 286 will be held tomorrow at & em. m Brandon Auditorium. C, (UP)—Former Gov, W. Kerr Scott, considered a likely candidate for the U, S. Sen- ate, gave this opinion of himself in a recent speech here:“‘If Lk should run and get beat, .you would be turning down a' mighty good man."’ * DROP IN SOMETIME—Proving that no © port is | huge house trailer parked at an airport in Amity- too small for his Bell 47B helicopter, Pilot Irv/ ville, N. Y. Passenger Douglas Storer waves to Zifferbiatt landed it gently on the sun deck of a| surprised bystanders before the ‘copter takes off. . * - ? 1p. .™ MAN TO A&SIST IN OREENNOUSE 6:30 © Sun EM 33160 DO LANDSCAPE york A wy 330 oriy aw Erect brane : ok eae be kr, m % at . L f i’ . we .” lv f Poe ve 1 . ‘ / 4 ie SW ast a ‘ a ; 7S Ly pi A - ’ ' * a, Loe ries ‘ } i ' *. (th, oe Seles 3 | ‘ . ee —— ce i i "i oe ‘ Se ——_—_— / . Building Service «ne PON \ A ee i ’ * i RPE _is ‘Notices and TAC PRE - . fer 6 ‘ : j co PENTER . | Neuer and Pernt 2 ESS. ‘TUESD Ftp ne ) pnd ro, Ont acces Ta age < BLICE.O8 i AY. OCTOB! —_ eee i el ik a sia H 3-276; ous “ns Gaze, We Bituctes, | ee a BER (27, . vai : ouse Raisin -« (Cint, OR, WOMAN Pacedivme Be) per ’ 1958 . y ; = seh heater oe = Its ! } | ; - Ea —_ and excavet- Pare sa Rent-A i j ~ ) © + / Coal, vestrou — ‘Wtd. Children = ha ia, | oO tage - Furntéhed : a mm ghing anne to re] rss 33 i | z : Sheet Metal ee. Me- NEW BORN Board 2 25 med RION DISTRICT, area Sale Houses _- pahaad eapent Jats “--* rick, i BUILDING 5051 Se. RN, INFANTS ern with: or an a | Aan 0) ~ ‘ jo WK testes 5 IE, |e : APreanino | Fiat Ag ng Domes” ‘ X78 UP 70 § . j are themselves yee ny by A NEW HOM oeed or Sale Houses L iden tat fg EsTiMates \aing PE $2900 cameliD Rows \ 1! = ae el S Luks E Rnd peosion, and sick leave, nes see me | farages OR 3-9593 TES ON ee care pill yo “ull Ms DAY OR! Sips | eo write — 8 — = il to hg co? iy. dee tonte. ~~ COLORED or evenuee, FE oMenG AnD Beietine Oe cnildre uxE. woe ime, Excellent GENERAL rte oto” ad ment. based thie os wort, Wet te NS VENIENT 'N * a rE nse| 3m mn jn m CARE ae vRO bility want rick home | This RACTICA 24 ~ Ps wo Clean and DESIRES 43767 . ful “th y hom Fo 2« Ladad - of to I Borne y cease bat ETROCK PILL! - OR 2 end 5 = hotesie day: dad epi | Reference Lt i aa HIGH with its = tive- pe seem L Consumers KER re resyees LLING- . apd ecinity C _ +004 req .. aau'ts onl a itt has modern Power wants wire ™ and pla PATCH LICEN Tubbs ha reseemt of 3 ween py “Mia y. pore with slidi spacious ern ving eee | +: ai ‘on Ce. charge. ew hae 7 PLOMBIN. ; stering. FE Be ae ro } a and 6 at Sal th: 7 Gains — closet - stream, k 7) tame | HET a elie ce area arom |" a eae Rea Slab at eae rate ene| Set Bue ci, Ween ye pO Mouse. CEMENT Wernet PR ae conn poe i — ead FURNISHED “en gee — or & tie betiosem te RELIABLE rea aay.|_ Comm WT Wore Res ai Ges ads ar) In Rent Apt os “ass colured lg a. a biaktton st ame , ek aires or vee. COLORED WOMAN Bavae token +00 Ravmend CENSED HOME ve caster Seam ‘| % — o Suse Nesement ally fy ony AY WOR rets. FE Plaster Aa oor ag Shear y. day care IN’ RAY’ APAR AR AARAR eich agaae with it boasts it TODAY, | A aay a Ff) AN : i heet tod ECIALTY e Livi OR 3-21 foraished Aaul Mo; plastered ~.. neat peer and HOME so Adages rences, FE 6- iD FARE TRENCHING” F filling. PE | nick ng Dieerters, 2% 3 oom v Adults. oo a - paras. GQuesy atashed = - prowine —, ~ and ater lines OR FOOTIN you mM UNPUR a oe manera ge a — ctreulars 3 1640_ and se FOOTINGS epartm NG LA J trance NISHED e Silver in t the se with room m ure Soe ee ee | ee ear oh Bn pee Slat | wig atte] “ORGHTAR ‘sere| & eke near, of eae 5 pm. » PR. 5 . 1 Se : y and gareg _ Mon. thru recreation ino A MAN OF frroon. rE . Is oR Near bt nate. AD ARD Leia sar fenced-in, Fpee, ai ; | fee Bete Mars mL tractive woman +6 eh. gR0OM, MODE: 7 so FRON TA LE oe gg in Pe BF acon — HOME. tens custom vari addt. — BE gs “AT: * 3 ROO nd. ON F803. PI a NT : ae Terms East re FLOOR Us * _” "2 ogee ‘MARR: ~ FE eS oe ontrence AND BATH a lal devel hes i home. th ECON j 1A Tao gal caubaR | Fo“ Guar ATED OIRE A. gnirence. couple calj private| Path : bedrooms ving | sabes’ NOMICAL- . 6 ANDING AR padi. THE WHOSE ee ow CLEAN, y, call FE aaa @ down: mp. and ig] 8 os sid AND — a aie ANS OTHER YO You APT SERVICE hes © 58 | Seth, 2 ROOMS —— peter er Ae pon fam op this house for effictent, DEC. uni os Johp Taylor. ICR. 1D a MARRIED AN- ° only rivate Maceo i and with an and = secret dathroo: ef qrtcer: Eons. = LOCK Ad wier. | _.¢ P. PHONE ano t ee GIRL * a ow 2 RMS 2-0006. Naan room bath Furna ber. ing and k attic, tiring’ stairway ; fr WORE Ot Also chia A ro zit PE 54-5715. SERV. | BP, heat PRIVA tt of built in 190. and ict $9450 itenen | Pull 12x18 Pann estimaten Prone PE igo smal Ou ob ReaTRGMAM WILL BH tama “| | 5 noose yays. Sarai eoutiful view 6 Slag i Including a etnty "payments = P. rE jos qaeee. PB ls Ane WY i nae & 3 UNFURN GAS ing roo view of Lbspigy od with Prva? g taxes and insurance ~ Bias’ cls gy FLEMING z ome * urnished. NISHED a e from liv ance ~ ee. 8 cagine 1 LAYING, ohene uy pens es «ROOMS & BA urmi-| ‘a A real buy in and ee ~ Moving rE 56 Edison Ph. SHARE _ 4-6204 vaner 6. features a or FE BATH. 109 WL 1,700 and _ homes «& aes any MOUSE Or e TITRA 47. R o wiLLiniss rms. PICKUP ing & Trucking - 12 writing Service. fir! whe works alae Ge FRONT pace p rl | AND . TYPEW e yi. SINGLE : Qow bus. FE eat, wei OOM, AU- E | , Co-ope es bot wore 3 ton quLIveRY ¥, Loan pve a = wid. Household ¢ ee “Ep . 40-2 ; 00.8 CLORE wide, peat rE vp Recitors Exchange Ho - mates. Fe Be Sty ~ P| - py Gen spelang. Baper MA-| \\ nonin d Goods - Fs] really got & A frigerator, | hea BR I arn egress "he ster x wel esti- wiewati ane ‘ities — VANTED — er ee w a headache th r es $12.00 @ an ities — Open 3 immediate Bosssesion : FU is time’’ Bs : Ey Mitchell ‘a RS RENTED and wank pr dhonitcag TURE!7.. ‘anted Reat E time!” Prog IIe es 9 to 9 tor Your arpa ssion TRUCKING anytime. Dressmak N Gagine lee an! rom . state 3 > oe stove & 5 5660 Di 5. pont Convente: yivan 7 ie --4 a (BHavuino. ing-T: 7 6 aaa cae , Hen courteous serv URGENTLY dh _w ROOMS py ly. utilities y "Dante. Hy. cr OR 3- renames weenie” dees ¥ village .“ Ton | AL silorin Oakland C a ‘ WANTED 32A | maar ¢ NICE CAR win RL pared apive. of tet Moving & DRESSM FE 52165. surrs | WTS ovina PE 3-200 Bags MB et atc beadle the. sale win bel lien kee ek children, #1 Stow. ph RMS. butid lege and T ar : - RN Seam y We ha e sale o' be o mane on R LEASE, ' '¢ ROO 1 Stout ie: WH , af —_ trom HA mar coat. * ALTERATION: ends; antique TT RE. ew tor ve ma { your 4 2 Pontia nearb iz, B MS & No YPA x % yre ee age! ANY ry 42 ions - dresses. FE + Ns, OnE OF dishes. Ds 8 at C Phone By wesirre buyers neth Batty pn jerby lake | § 2-1157 BATH U - Just $9150 f Y MORE! Ave. FE or exp. 1980 cone thon EYED, BASE Farts chanel OR | urnttore wuyars cash pe CAME "RON I la courte w Rares | oat er ii alate on Weabrvok “Co beautiful b Sun_ or eail for ne ody: * ee Bins Wen Se res ae = ew TARK| BS. ETH. 2, CHILDREN ce Toement nea te "same in the area. omt| NE cpp ny tne _ PE mattiea.| ~ 8 i i for _ t- FE house or @ room en | {8 Bos AC. he ar Ww dintn a a. You'll NEAR EA _ . Warner you. OA ry ° Co-op. M 46402 Geed seterences. cit - a Ae at, utili heat, mice room ee nei uv + room ST BLVD _ wn {an 264. | of 1 WE ve Evecings 2-CAR GARA es Cuil ma line. | 3 Q@ days, aes +15 mo ex-| down pa lot. Take beth "see street a new! L waa | ee == | -FURNITORI _ .. kone <7. re sie ee eed Saft might a oe a | a fareace. garage, ® _ - ; ; ——~—— . FE a Surnis UTIL ve a v s28| Foote pate bees” % ee NEED Apt, JONES REAL Es set Seaind bee meets Rent Houses Furavahed 7 ae ee i | Nitsarh tem‘ eiants is = . Ld . . 3h 5-5IAG eee dollar. ot odd ED WI E “\ ore FE Pcl id ake in ng 1 urn Ne bath, 2 bedroo «a apemean tility iar} ¥ & weed mow- _ Photo=A oe ‘you Bt ee ar VILL BUY Se ager vol . ye ee vente read “bus privileges es? - cessories Ph . or Ez udr HE _Up wo : :.{;-——— l NM i 8 ly _20A way viY a “ee bi ae ee : roo. Poss te malts. FO rer, No drinker ir & 200 full me. Ee _| CURISTMAE CARDS, W = Seer Se Wed. ae ee j Rote et cee ig ies cae © S2Miyhae Lake FE oT cg tm rie WE RAVE 4 ara wy ARDS ~ -¢ é 7 FE all us @ for eae EMPL - ALL HO rE Fored of less $1.80 YOUR rove. 12 E. Candid e ransporta 5-8755 CORT or : | OYED ville USE 5-2438. street ve one THA D._ Meyers “ee Mx | PHOTOOR. — ™~ tien 27A| ee MC IMBLE re«. ED COUPLE Want =| gamen ene NEAR ORTON- “8 D. CHARL -| entrance vascls nea hey 0 lon BUILDING L | hy. we RAPHER. Fi RIDE 7 .ER | 9A cat eher 6 pm ye gn iow hee ae LES" rooms ore ler Fo hag inp Lots y. Wedd bie. Bat DE WANTED We: you" PE RAGE W p.m Bide.| June m bom MODERN Eves E aeuenen closet —eL Bos ings. FE Bab: . B TO e- will WA 40524 oF ANTE pe e, ERN PE Po m has tile : all Pree EARED ja 4 Bio fe 141. P = & ve ge roed. tows Prom ~- J or oat CASH? eoere co fend po VICINITY red m. sies “on go — Mail aH eine PE oes aos be pint _ Tg oe tac TRE MOV : +7042. be in | jon, regard your b _ ER CAL ENDE VAIL = until I PE 4062 ua today be home ~ reen 1E by | PLO r less ome 50 L FE RSON ABLE ch FE 6| To SU » te for appreci . aad a Wi e and ot CLOc 43309 tu A 5S m see. W an fated ‘ “PERL AEE noua Po EE, tee we paasberog| te Miscele rsa fen cel Res ee ere gor ie Le tg Segui weaoaen WELDING | FREE —— a neous a “A D gh olny Achy ~ complete Ha elgg be R. IR _ enine AND — ~ and Found wTD. us 28 on ibl. Mutora, “MUtual” io Ut aren ave us aa cont ROE R IRWIN. BR a a7 wo Ue . a = Foun d 21 — fee BELLS Mie = . +606 coon working nsi e - | Sata ue come s $65 per Besant Pee ay rE retry ae OO PE «0200 eae atetnteiae NTED . 2-0761, et ee ¢ looking f is MODERN © aie, Pt month. — 92866 BUILT-UP ‘G SERVIC bers tool” a6 10 ca "blower. _ Olt, MEATE: am wih costal nett = Ther only asd an nee. FURN. ee ; ROOFS E mace weer apg aloe SCRAPE , MEATER with O or pel me Bigmingnam. SS ~ LAKE AGT sme ear COA EPAIRED all ak” ek ot Da "Late cR WA 's. OR 3-8506. rena ll rtment’ wo adrooms We |? BE 33 Dixie ota please. ults ve right GE ON LOY caadee. er eal! Buford MUtusl sad yee M Pada rl lag Mg Has — a Ss tawenls BEDROOM Ww "7. i> a 7 or ROOFS a! G-eoes 4024 +4061 C. Manufactur a sol &S MB tote wat = pr gg regarding A oar cae year" _ heat, AC FURNISHED and ish Tak Le Soe col R. J. REED ROOFS - BLA t_ Deck er ‘au. w co. _ * ys homes tn ting for and" irons left ing fires ecord |'$M lease. 2645 Adults. 885 __and Oakwood e. pear - ROOFIN a re ee ANTED d, Lake hig qualified, es, aang il talented arena bedien ALL PURN Union Lak gweed Dive. Baldwin TREE TRIM ree IC® Lost WHITE a JO, Buy fa alified: persoual service Sina we children “with eae Bey ISHED HOUSE. Rd. fe —_— e “ ERA 5, , @ = rf . or bars, wi 4 TMMING en Hernoreeo ces BAe inp tison. ble hens. <4 D. Ha COUPIE 2 Ml 40255 i. M1 | - OUSETRAIER Goa atheg _ = me, © years. pore gig ne back ae ee wine a Wanted M _— on ben mencnonet. Real | apna OnE 2 BEDROO RENT. FE A | omeking STEAM Please po woversene ia ro uae Revipsar tains te Money 2» re 5-T741 ou Mura st altor rences cee ono rhage 3/0" Perens _ cae st 7 view, ‘Sen tee ° Pe e AM_ CLEANING om oe aye od By mt BORROW ~ pt hl a ar ¥ FE 58-4714) Hotel Roo = amt] Use aoa teal doe D HOUSE rr Fi Tg JOSEPH st. - ‘ Eee | ate Te ANING | Seta" reese “a ee a ee ares pr Rnd? Cane el Reem i at Eas i at are 2and 3 ; — = 7-905. sae rite y. Good e a. 8 ate oy oe cou M: om “e bu the Hstter, “Starr bember to —_ A& FRENCHING Last awe _— ba re 9 Nally Press = — haere Y Meuty EI. ROOSE VELT — a ts AND BATH thing! _ ma we Bedr — wegith al- weter i i ’ = i. Vielnit N COCK 7 Cont . tiae EM erce Rd. : s oF ated By ODERN trailer space. med ge . O° Carrness. U1 qUO8 sxrent eet -_ we Re” Seaee Devisbure ot eae ract Migs. 30| y. Pate. “rare “Ht weet. Reas. rates FE ee ey 3 SEDROOM | HOM terior lines qe Ra a - ° —— eg page| Re Se TE Ean =p : Sa "| HOLEL AUwUR ee teeta] Ba eee | | nch Ho ar AL. ED 12819. oe or ot - es —" JBURIN ble } 4322 or EM 38014 & ee ee live- one lr Hite me SAWS "he le Pia DUNE We're seuues Ss HE yo i Day or Weer water oo BATH. 3-8014 vestibule orice wing such prbadtons! only 1 s — kK as0a0 Meyele. ter LT ENG - day a ng o ss! RE | 464 rplrsee sf Room Apa « tiac On}: 7 mile NEW 4 ll gong e. Tiled oa williams es miles scat Eo rey me i ee oe aed cee ee gy arn ‘ ques- ca Prins.” mere: pee need oom n FE 2- nit — R : Foo! re wind : . i ] or Weceten * 'm Dg el ns With Bo — Ts fe wit p we a a aca list? F from mAEmeRER’ Tor precaart a akes bo differ. ROOM AND BOAR ma 32D eee cfront includ: ro a Closets, sliding 7 . ood e Acti at prospect ly beliey no differ. | 6 rE AND BO a AN | Fe t aa Sats. Detr N a full ly we = wnt on erty vou he aly betters we have | MPS pip BOARD cLos covey er Whe tare car | Deluze kien remic tems Lake oO Ta husinaas ‘Ou the pro M & BO EIN, @ Y YEA ake nal Deluse = kiteh rete * on 3.120 fee itl a Our WE KNOW Bikes 46196 ARD FOR 2 G | sao! ean Matas hae ons ——— 4 en adley — am. to 6 ag your od AR IRL , $90 com jOD- er asi baste. | Setengtatit, uc a | Perea Boe Rreter a ioe, gti va E arrangement eee toe MEN | ROOM FURN 3-3303 ences sie = aay S A H Ramm A ptatg ren Room | OM FURN HOUSE. BAB solid peredser mack, Lux- NEW B a ” LI FE by ri Lalas Meg yg ers - seas Lake / tend an in en ae ft ee Peon. One nick Lost ae ‘ z= RAN v ¢ monn Nee 43% Mo I ay re Pople Motor WARM. OME Ke Prop. 278 iia A ee oving Py i ‘J NL a in « ¢ f _ badly. mB es sea bb WHILE cine ortgag Doing Sietiinees CO. lotte off E BOARD. ” C ei! at lake. Ret PURNISHED these dollar we aaee a hee — . oA ene tare — wack =a pl £3 Modern Owell es w. ture Bt Lik RON eer ast cobs CHAR | pene betore rater ine and ers.” icon (Ege BoB Street and drive ons a el er « 0 eats 1 oO : tac Motc ct noon. etam ed at anch- 4 wind ree A one tal Anat cine Baan Biss re ron pte oe "ti 8 ag 56-8183 | ROOM a non’ oa, TO PON- Rent | Houses U a amore R \Y ON only $15,960. Saas cae Lost . wers a rvi ! G é SLACK c wwore Cocke” to | for new ~ $1.000.000_ 5% 5% 5-6773 Ke: pigs ingle Softech {act nan ey D wacar ANCY FOR 8 Roos ~ nfurn. 38 % Ww. Muro, EIL, Realtor alxo 2 var varus on N n : ne eee — COCKER W ac farms a t. easier. sate G. Hemp prop- ood meals TO SHARE | MOD er PO mig OR $108 Member 3-7103 or Open 0-9 hool low one better antes loa } stead, addoc 1s W ROO ERN 535 DN Co-op on o soa Lower = ring) Coton a vane} Ct tt ene trom resae fearon. 8 Realtor | MEM! aE ot crs | 1 MED ERN 2 BEDROOM. $17 sn OUEST TARE Exchange If you want -_ Uv x reet 2-0853 OOM | BE so W be mode ac basis Bie “EM aT ‘= oo 23 FFARLES REAL ° Eves. FE 2 ROO 506 NP & BOARD. a te K/h droom, cind early 4 tonst uaurens with 4 rooms. name of yr Huron ALTORS Convalesc 1319 | st _ AND eacan. FE! EM 6 aoe HOUSE phan iawn block ew 3 arcons fe walls. — base * “ ‘ “manta Ae mi... LE COCKER nee ouaTe e063 or om - 4-052) | HAVE ~ ent Homes 31B ara | 28 enata | oe WITH B efce Lake. f Tre finest Soakinuicn. etalon reece. ee ee s and Lost © E Cow ee, child's cea ae 689" oT FOR ee fossa wee! CLEAN | Mo 3300 Eli ATH UN : or ny school. $1 th 3. | $1 900 one. terms. Sree aT EST allie eS ee jn ae ey tee ie tee SS Se ns a er white “SPA : ° your = e 4 e. Roe rASE C¢ 8 ac 4 e Drayto : _| MID a ouner this werd Laan = LA ey Templeton R For Reat Roo OL aan Youd J ae » ROO Evenings. OR On ani. epg ae LAK celal coer pone. atone Lost 4608 Liberal LAN uron . Realtor Room NG COU e Mateewn Dye Mica Ie $7 500 81 608 Bay NICE 3 + Gabe pee flee eyed aT a Ap yclia® Soto 24223 se MALE &O! fooms | 32 sires Bice rages WIT 2 oa § ROO imyuire ested: REFER. FE 450080 down a sare Ts w full price um ' 7 Post re) wn USE : | 4 ail f iL. M entry 3048 ernie oa Fuss se pleted up ac a LAND Rite EB) “ays Fer tite ter Rent A (deed fowsuae| ae RISENER, OU 3 BEDROO am chusive location en eerner up live PARTY — ~ As "Rich acts ays Huron o Boom. ent A Yj} Ro Utica SE RAN = A ing © j we . en. wee ak ee WHO PICK be » annon a be ROOM A res pts. Furn CD medew 4a aie a CH HO pg : : Setber Bet. + ts ge ar = a ere, ew ND PRIVA it ished 3s —= E HOUSE. 10 DOWN BMI ME fecwiass. 8 @ eaturing v- 2s sle As : — man TE B aed. MeavTES ; Adults PA iving ® work intng natu Emote * nd we nave of RE e2m on | nuit ony oi auoere v= | RRS EOS ove raat. | ie Bi eames og Youn | ws Ta Eee i sat Rew xe SA ia at, - t M AFT uburo JRN 3 BED 5 RMS. . ° bed ve mod ws, i « ws ; ard . Me! * © 10,000 PING R OR +486 OU ear- ®OQM he SHARE ith del ern kiteh- . = a ae ee ar éupess — Ms twin)? : 1 HEAT aren oe BRICKS WIT ceackrie Sk ate watatie room us oS is INTER wamuat lane puren PNICE WA Bassa ROOMS CALL | ~ ick, Byly ease a atte of fe se l Y _ Reward i] Mint in the Mh clients land A rbieorsag wm tl WARM BR . FE} _.¢ me. Je REFINED ; R an Lake waree war = gatege. eager race. O . int ask ts ‘ OOM ° w ~ en +5080 en Breese- | * a ur) Beretta “rt mae Gare eS fa ee Testes bs Bars _Rent Office Sprc iss Sa ch aro aad = - AN i f Sa 768 ate flieor, ROO e re php, e .T L i : : Lost = oan M Koonai ak waseeane ieee and Sar tenis caid ee a ee rE Ay ee +) AU BUR ‘1_9 — Sun. cmiiy of R “inte ‘ i esivate at tigger dea tons) Beak Bid MUNITY _ WA $106 FE Eisavetn Rd 100 URN HEIGHTS ¥ a et er WE ae a ae BATH NEA. oartanent. URNI PP sighinn service shel telephone poles 43044 ¢ agg mete fe EI TS aman OST s . - A- 8s TE juded. a) tet a MAKERS 49" ors | Soann Pg ih Bg Mg Rr Te | “peer FR lane Dr. Building. rata Swiss Vi. wi int tt ueatan Ba au 1) > i bearoom “home Ave fureitue crstom | POUND - reward ALE. 7 Open Er Ane ME RS Near * ONT ROC brana a & al T78 Central rite Bo« secretarial RVICE. usines *. . Te re, uphoiatering ett? er spanie! BLACK MA FE 43176 1oTs W ——" aud oe | hoa end a i Tk 3 sulatec. Sordi Gas hope , fanart OFFICE pact Adchoepde paarre Brest at arene , combine roar Ary Los @ith b LE : bad da 20 wntowh. ers ho @ taild at. Fully s Nationa rot as Y Thomas Upholst St ene Boor | GSH LOR ee GENTLEMEN "Fwit 2 wa pg ng ees x com ITY | san Se Gens = er nae Bo 4 LB . TR pect eason La on «fr O tue Wiese. 1a : atg.. _ cieonens No ; st) roe OE i RAE pee Boot" Pontiac marked for AND Ae ore cena ane coon tx ps | Meaty, Skiers Orion Ok ee For Se spacesnags | North Side + come) nOWN — nD d f A o Tr 7. ee : ™M 3-3: mot) mate tes Lost = Douglas ot Ralph B aut ee ao il ial heat adi SAATED 3 ROOM le ns sok yaad © tae Pull pric VN — rials =... -z redler SMALL LIGHT ruck $7333 modern Pog aad 16 Park ake only — | 40 dining oe rme — ant price a % cae he aLIP COVERS 2 | oe with white ; : us aa, | Are tora per week ed Se ier eaae A i white markings 18 8 E CLEAN SLEEPING “ ITRACTIVE : ROOM “ tour Ay nice. ncnea end i | fectrie” DOWN __ Television. « | votes and cots ts Rete (3 noow FoR |? G0 ign came) scule G a ol an ior ae ect nator eat ro Service 10 WEDDING - is 22 o National — CLEAN ROOM ; ospital bet M. APARTME er pm alts ue ' D an —— tank Elee stove ter, ake a FIs MDI ca 4A | Schiga8 BNVITA TIONG “ve 96 Uta oer ta Sane om be baths enirance Couple ony No IN) rayon A xi ee tagger mete a... SERV aan utheria: apkins Pr) hester 2 1- 7802 r SLE n|4 ROO E 46532 € oniy. N Very rea ~ luded OR Steet PEt ‘reyTaiba | owe ra Sindee tervice _Wanted Real = ‘fan eee cent oe ; cement Dock oe aire Pe eye lalh N e iv” _Mrs Burne POR ceded state JI 3 ATTRACTIVE F Lat 2 * only Pra. all ART- 2 ae me in tie fu garage re sERV ae 8 PER SUPPLIES 1 to TIVE. FiiGHT Bb ej ROOMS 48304 modern reom localit is rniture water perch. fu aa KN 8814 93 . natic he oe ae Tesi ae Adu NICE a Hring ee coaaen 3 he whee n . e NA Mark DO YOU | FE at, w ROOM. AU- he 00 8 Prencie. OQ d room sl 4 $ T, com evr ao verty PP SHOES » YOU HAV ls jae est side near Av: Francis URNISHED mM : sharing pcm l= a Two t 1.412 DOWN ad 2 son ya a wane 2 Tat E? ee a ROOM IN U8 | cou hubure —_— | ocee i stent aoe in. Heights. Income - | OAY. NIGHT, aPeR a | Wont ate head g “ica —— pong Anchors vEemie wuitewe et cae | sot « rchesed ‘sn term pod bere se reme fas - ae so PE tn Ws wen. al ES eed oe mi wil can” LEPING ROOM 7. a sa u ae — BA genie! ee ae oe i os te Hig og «furnished and first FOR “ FR ¥ gEnvice ves. $> 50 eon WED af n FHA or = bp. 41 Henry Fas. OsE — Pes BY| mode people vill Raslnannened -' new . arpoinimen Me aa end r. Garage = OR THE 5 _SiRABA a 2190 olete. Do: COLD city? IT Resale in o LEEPINO ” lay FE|2 Ut m Ave LTS ONLY cost, Map nae sony aware Keeg 4 it $112 stores - ose Cau Peaunersion “a Lea Vick & Be da RADE lig 3. Ar inco view MB ag eon due BRADFOR | oe ROOMS : 81 ae uch — asi vow reves —— Harbor ~ C H nthiy ont eect cae eRvice ScTNTIFK sw SPR err ie ara Ee FESS owe ue hp. | Block te portent as a | : aly, theif “pongset | i Shih td ay sects ma AYDEN sw skin m™ E M ‘ 2 ch s One, kK a, R Don's FY MESA — 72 ELM 8T me, “MASSAGE Dion wsdcavine: cam « price? * | por oe 627 lhe Bus cine. |? rE sien arinke: Bases? tend in: pect vyurselt Coine: oi Sept Med section yen *, Muron st — a Tv oor = ; me sei * me OR M savaie ge Beng oft and as full at font ac 217 rE Servic " R 5 . to 2, & ar if w SINGLE adults AND BAT oe gr ot limp D a degel ge rs too. NO or E $2086 ct Ls UG WEA : A good 2043 ae ROOM. | 3 prete: re H, Priv he cal Teleete Wane rive ples TT nt with RTH M MITC HEL! : “se | sale 246 ING, AND — 0 A good form eine © © | FROOM POR w “ft OA | ROOM, “VT sathines ATE, | welt = tara fet the chaane poi . ome’ cme is very One of the pel FORD “S TV Rigg ghey 6 Or vex |. tommotia dem tc oe il ae alata c or $69 mail omg wooed hh ta 1134 Middle. ar- hae eS lumurtow ~ | 5546 Ser ae 3 ped »matic_h Tivate , 1 ADY. re ‘ linte. 157 ‘ad ndays day +0 . ( - ts gerator 12.500 2 hom wees | rat wil | ver ee ses Foom ome oo west seek PE ews a a al ODERN BRICK APT Construction from 1 Bm 1g SILES REALTY CO. See vate one 301 - HIS z +5 fe on RC Zi 1 on Fri per nished 1 Ro 3 ROOM ace w REAL: - O ch Call heat any 15 pend ay a will not diggtabs oc’ WW avs buy 90M & & Sat MU 42 Ne 8 fully t mek con Huron TOR . ry 2 lots a née baveme ican —aaat or properans. | th ee ws | 32 on We MSO ou ae ind. sea dills — ope : “us R $e4. 136 ore et than "mysell a re properties Prove “oi | _breate’ entrance PE, “eae |2 ROOM APARTME id | gm “ne, Dlactere Tenure 2 ew ee ee G was SHUI-INS fi siayete Pontiac CAMERON ons javatory, SLEFPINO ROO | 4 Pig My eee nea to tie path Toone ae Se: Beautiful oo (LOR) ~ HA -|R ‘ . ; Or ™M jownt L Suttable fo ti} 4 cer trac set wh. ‘OOS ALE Eg eines ee emi, oe Be CLOSE, ty nooM movmgow ar ere clone ui ramuenra ea a citer D 6 IT's : et w uron 5! r Ope Glad FOR ag ina w num inets y pine Es alow er 20%.‘ FUN rist rE E CAN t n Eves. | * AS stone Pi LADY 7 FU storm: @ and alum ait sent. ne with nh EIGHT re > fess ud TO EA Pode hie an « - po Fi FE 464 ANT R ace FE $5 RNISH nd secre + oned | w ot 1 LARG ; = sen “Fundae A PINEAPPLE ie, rece? Badge poe paca | | teat ‘cena oi 34 A fae lero. gar ial ore mld , — = a yeircond sua. Cakes . Se oa = tae eer eh © ed “Gescge me ee an a ae re Oa a it | oom aah rage; to Serena wae ve. Rom besroon |b thir ne or at rou e with —s purr) &rA 8S Tge " Sec perticul 8 Ri men, 102 FP vq) OPT | y our aaa COUPLE ao dinir A ttvim boat’ lot 90276. good bath fth 1% rick Ra Led oe, tien Fer tee? tess" ari eemeana | “eMart sa epee tae ue ro oc:| te ema Senet | ire pate oo ee ecg E Ne Phone land Sw a _ 1 eves. line jespital. rah igepdetooy c -;2 itera) Uses! rent no rgotetat Co matic furn by terms ‘or! On ar you inet nites nd recre: —tetatts+ pecan . Los , 2 ROO ; | 4-2299 object mes ace to orri ly 8 r FE 4 e« fro’ lot On a- ONn™e * eats votes al nn ; ~~ 8LF. Toll eenee ta et? he ga eee t are t Cea cone 10,950, we oe ly 5 a4 Tato ey a Lace $40 m~ SHED A foot trem sol boss Huron mem m. Real- Kam now ac a a ve DATE. 10- Want to Ss egg wut lee SINOLE ook ion — eae Placing eg — tay wee 80 1 oe “1387 182 Ww Triegr Reany St -~ than 7 26 S 11? — addock an, no dr OR } RN FURNISHE ple ga (Home with pa at Co-op - £ 8 ¥ inkin ater TRNISHED AP? age and vith ved sol Me ves hes Oskland. Pp : e ? ee MAN PT . : Sleepy mane cnilare: APTS. i lA “4 Peer at $500 DO mber bel lui a ae ioc. Mich. on eta te 'an ex t3 ROO ie Motel" a0 “Din SEE IT TO a uaa wae be WN WATERFOK is) . IPURS NT T ee orOrNt xie D 2 b s'de attrac our D N _ weed way very = Pe ee meine ae a Seniee a FURNISHED AY! ed Pro by tive t ee ae EW 3 —— ay ¥ fa = woos KERS as, #70 . : sized m » s ram eten 1 BED bo Peecie ca oF Dr vt +e ake _ propest LEE, ROOMS 2 RMS we Huo rE FOR rina 4 a pry os e] se wees erivaige EDROOM th article rsons ce y Oc ton. ¢ nth ae) 81 ie PE Tw entran AND B E 46307 , se hax 3 m 4. er Nit $1500 ick hi leges, com- BIN 8 } yy ag po Pl sg oar $! a om bir cr) — kston’ of> waar tt LEEPING ROOM: eee RES > wahemes Advits ase PRIVATE A Dg ca we — vibe sin 00 dewn “= a nd tage to Bo tm op St Be | oe eine: CARE ALPE! i OEXTEEMEN Sater AN | ete" Si ote | Eee medics pose 7 at, contact ist After W sate | RLERPIN : Apt o REALT . nay v ts 94.7; re “und § some 4 Site HITE B A RTS OPER | 1 [eta ae sos no saucjona_ | Hise, ct eee a! ge 7 i or : ese’ cht cheese J Seana tre 2.1804 press a cial for partes § Acres , :; {FIEL Gan, Rest. focen ced. Pon rue tate tw Pace pis ‘Sebi’ nro ioe) oe oe ; th Acre ent ke lave. N ogg Bs ter tensa oo ee and D ré« SHED ¢ ME ; e to T ve E Home .& « part becement, Maceday oe ee IN BL —" ae i rict B ig hl oe aS > RAMEN DUO. ESTABLISI M HOME®: coon aaronme, pass | payment. |} Purished ¢ i edreome, . py ce Ae eo te A Pete ust be ) wg . en ROO} well \CE co. arage down 1 tee lo- enjoy uiv: uw tte this « douse m deal. = Dp 10 at: ee TAN t poor < - | L carpeted. N me, Serr best’ ta Sie of te bag le. Gaus ann OR ty Bao gi AN mua Manes t FIN sig ght Stree ’ pital R Liv n ~— round ho very go pag acres wil ake te close H nry . BUILDING UL. . :, pped. restaurant MC. Lee We 7 dat ceri Donelson Park ups $5.000, $1.000 down best material 8 om Oakland nee Roger B. . Men} ww Drayton BARTRAM wrsepee, Sore ema ~ | Sa ee ee i n hikhone erfu $5,000, $1. ell oy h redia Ss. play nd tu Waite edies m ently cone ms, wond ped on = Pp ms eg Bas ge lores igan ILME hwey pg = My. r just $2 GUE IN butcher. Excel -_- bedroo: e landsca: ke reh, tial fireplace 1 cog ty as Main rf Mich! Ho . te Hig aa ag’ beat it, TEA MA ree this . i bed 1 type lace cup- il ste 92 Dix OR3-800 Lea 4 “bbe S. rior Ya flees. Fu nerteoe i a Nc e, Bee *ontiac La Saree Lee per nnat > an tag gg t Firep tehen Roche —— 3 Eves 01 4a) io 16 Fos — 200% MICH. ho Ena Ets Pps ea One tet cerag Pon phar ooetgeeet ira me. ee t, laun- waaety ier i began" = Onis ee Ere € ou a oD TER, Lavatory Autameti you this yard A today. 4 over yore ti eg od saat ohicsgine. joey — Se oe = ~ ns Sale Acreag oe | 'NLIMITE . _ROCHES TO 9800 ter Let us sho dint 1 peg os viv00, 7 gp egg ee hed ga- poor some appre: Plai For : 5 ft UNLIME TY LOANS $28 ter — if Oaklanc diate posseosion saaah bel & oéiee circle, mas me eppre on A fr TUN w. AUTOS home : { Oa ‘ase. praca seempeehestay a t hea’ mile dook for so by ay ~ ' “* »POR at gre fine = forth Of ib.» gar ym adian 20 t. — SS Ta Ms this ARE oF faste a > >3 rt 7 tchen, down pa r Ip the ntmen pan ily $6 000 DROO! lot ON’? of. the ts 1 \rea No com frame 12x14 ki S| rage ¥ appol! 5 ative fam NOW 3 BE ™% ft s such —— = ite fora c 2 Full p | s bekemaml. ive ft trees WES ake m feature re inla terms WAT ecaiagad| ead ory a? : st rite session 5 | 5 basem {th fru: “pes frame . J.a u delux: ithey ‘alk- Easy E TH” quipp ve med a3. bed Housetrafiers Just aod saimng’ ares | Session B _: = jeries, AY home 0 fo vr Coneition,"T vectm of) sso gy A Kitchen “and ‘beth Suter! ATA on echester OL #4071] 64 soniye pare sai veOty | Foe Salo. De: dining fu)! side dd be y_ living. Exc condition. bedroo VACA? low — tiled m) to store bus “WE Roc! for with holes ” and reom 700 Down utheast : an country Dn. A-l co wn 3} Din. ry b furmace ti 4 linolu hound mort Pourth ; fixtures xk at w kitchen grcooes and 7M heme sou Full price | real #2200 dow in ae Sis tes Agel — enclose di na Grey ot PHA 3-1] os w. a abeal NEW ot notes reened te Basement } Three room 1 omy $8600, ‘ = Large ‘Pull ed, firep t house ; hureh 6 St cap (asauth - toe $15,000. IDGE CENT se e Yom j n Stoo onth { up itchen Insulat a boa Yard ec a 4 pe per $00 about TR rj bath. hed garag heat. All of tow $40 per m Bie & heat Ip pre pbas rage, grille . over e $11. PAR poy ~- attac fired Loach! $5:208 and lend home 24 Ae, stoker € liv- — ch Mutatde clone tenc fp ll bo Ling yi S t own ‘/ARD E. AL BU aes OR % Sou with gas epgperey read, | . North ede andl Racowanl, yroece* — we fe ag Hig en Se Hic oa chee WA NATION! 6 HOUS RA HA baad v9 cellent on par quick P Frame bath and dministra- 2c euldnt tee the « : - enclosed tor .85 to rden; a an CE OF RIN AL CITES 4 Um eed ul | IC ae Bulls Tee? "setiee = fp Ep Beer burryt a Giroux Dn | A rom chance woreut the high « pa aa TO-COAST | ws BALANCE far I [ER CO” | tion ‘bide ate Ist e only ing price RTI Bete ; *, Realté rs see few omieuens mo ce 8 kt ST. TO — R eanas takes PD HARGER CO.” | Throughout" Full. pric 3URBAN NC ee nee oR am cme em PADD eCOA arges FORD TRAILE : a AN $ Bs) hrougbo s Ut * u st ° “ L @) ams j ak ng Busines : ‘ terms. > toad : ron tin e . tree l 16 F ; La bande vauiy | rims PhP Sanny — | Seen 3 sec ian atte: oe ON Open By « Realtors ot ae ee sal ac a re pans |World’s a area| OX SALES : / ) ; v e Open ACCESSORIES ‘ee eiled si "a I . “Oven ” ies . "Phone | 2 \cres am mtn “ied low” arma * pin oor pW COTTAGE wath xed = | Neighbors bw aaeae canes rner Cass _ “praytas aw gees Stabe busess 3 PARTS & rear : m ! Ou } ROOM hone 3. m mod Buflt uat- leges Rm. knotty NEW or FE . ‘This hom ~ne s Pu Co ie HW —— vWD. aH R establish ed 8 i New 5 & bedroo edelled! | bane NER 6 heat. Ph 6 roo home. Br tion sit MicstiLie ttchen, high, Lake. ron finest ean siicar 4386 Dixie = “ SivD. LUN ell_e Pe tore 8. ae ieg A 108x130" hort} BY ime bak ge be in excellent weation cineca witre-mode 4, feed wenn _ Best offer. ¢ Ea arian’ yard. Mis Jestyn. batall d0wn par bleed She ti belore ad 1 Mie BAI tee ‘ock rth lS er lace te || parted ruout, hi ater e 00 000 ‘ y” ; will b al 66,300. wr. gern. 3 b rage, pay 42 506 | ndle iccedne ses IEF BAL edge r ised hea. r boxée by own s firep lleges on s th Nice Ww sar Mendel a5 e Lue tor : : roo floor els laundry se 1 pric ness “1 Love LES Priced . Realt nt. 2 tgneerkes Only ent tipactive ane ae vad 18) fe tor and ous plante tated. 4 “lake ten ainted w het, heater, Ful bus The SA & . . ignbo oi) ler lake lease r own at TRAILER ripp. men mele + ily home 190% of pi 11g ms & mele be ‘ehompcls ne Be _appece 2 acres. _MY 40A with AC uto. we drive. n You displ, i li R. 7 ies 61 ad oon devel ft with If eatans) ‘arge roo =) coe r- be seea- T e | ate lake Est. . flenér. & concrete dow A Rd.. T.eslie acne FE>* te “OME Locate ca oe frontage ving room y's mdit on ms Fu ee FRON we hav — Real solid mean 2461 r Just i — Street INCON rental to street udes t replace af 7 weer & NS ag buy year Exc. WaA-| cage s. ed M % PT ; SEnEE& oio4 D- | F AMIIY gto a tee Cane. ture jnci tural f rm nade ln city © right WATKI the be front this m8 Saie, GHTS. rivilege CHIEF. 22 W. Law or FE > MO 2 Dus ine nd ve ment fea with na dining : » beat move This is. e cious roo m Lh 73 Dinge P . : NTIAC ‘ect for re WLY Com- 1 7 rooms a full base er l4ada 12x21 ce cer Reie Vacant, me ith spe. un rpo R LOTS. 157, 44 = ed 1 utility LTORA ‘3 old, pert or trade D AREA. NE rt a Won 7 Nee kt en caik mncakas, soe atory sewer 750 down. Suis im feel e nae canek bagels ag tg ror Color reac las oe 2 ar ag gg 2 months TV. sell . mDLAR n Ol heat 3 a! ny tariaee roe. tou be Isx1S. brea tir lev a On 8 ; Built 7 83.300 | 2 sewers. ,Acae | For bath & ngrm d- TY co tt 0. Oe a anes butlt-tn = OS kane a Oi! hea oe . ge down 19x15 ae Sa eae in TON large fail’ eal} $5 ter e ie SP dersre yu i €: 2 be REAL ings TY ww 2 4»p led modern les $2500 new ot 4 entrar $3 625 do amic tile reation 15x15, oT WALTO? st of all sessoned Hey R TRAD ‘r= @ yre < ee in aad Even modern Call after ‘ leteiv & berr heater to 3 family: bd mat, rec room tile ESI : alle ent. Be wil) take yment SALE O sement, ” ae or ehout with din nice — and wie ‘ns Huron Fick sacrifice. _ ait trees a T\ PE con\erted L ARK eal —- ceramic nes WE: turing basem Owner down pa FOR with ba For 7 kitchen th closets, oll hge fleors NEXT T "OFF : CONDITION. ee 4 spe Lo eee , anufac P down part farm trade pe FE +060 [ ai utility with r<00k i) NCH Post PT. EXCELLENT _= OA ANCH This | RON H.C mber egg ogg eles 18x2 light m y uses ontrict as ppc ny ets ee 41) rm iG waisy eats Yd to se BRA vr. ER, SLEEPS - LL RAD Olgas ee CAMER Co-op. Me 6492 ek ee ayer revel ak ine rity irosa e approx. | jy room hous — boll aed ie 54as : SMA Lakeville he m | PE 4 ent, reer e and Car perfec with pos- WN with Ale i to e Prop gas 8 terd we rE ¢ r ed 24x32 ediate 2% po home nd = Lak las ‘ROT ; > cated in living Utility roo p{ Realto Huron 8st maf fireplac gas fir nat Bu iding Imm 6 ont of grou F home Sale and a. this ie Pr OR Lo bas and e. lau 2 Ww LE = new air co ment down Basem acre A ae eae : : 000 00 very has SDM. ae home batt a) furnac $7 000 | 136 RES A xe ing bar round arage apart $2500 , tely 1 up for ern bet 9 ~ ia site rly volu y has rh- four, _¢ LJ t eereesk Gem race Only Real GER a ical Mi Ss car ed abd session altor part of walls a kee en price cE Irw ssor, ae a OPPOR- 100-8200 move Hardw tbe and gore Meagher Mr. calwen side of Inc - ia lea “a Tedecorate Out Stout. Re Phix glee rte $2.950 ; LAK . 8 2 pe ‘oO a tal plana, 348. ‘00 i q 2 S $6168 hi only . TH nN — ase NO! ren’ rent. éry 500 dows. OA &3 Located vate subdiv bving tromt Complete mt eth gar oe woos iw M Pb FE vable and fealtor ABE O LTOR good NOCKI an y. SECEAG pen Bree, with “nat Oxtora in pr s. large anal {1 xcelle at Edy at M ISON. Rea ELIZ. “ REA $25 ; y Is K Batem TH f be iroom ac rece * ove mew z SON, - and 4 et Stree TUNIT ila - 377 8 ¥ state. ND BA 2 © jin fron Tak ith standing | TiN. Bag OHNS ‘TIL 8 rred lake Sinc inaw 2-1804 for deta ity aT GE romiey. MS. A deg reenec rpeting shit boleh ; i é ] a8 fe ¢ this Bag FE Call te Res. C AN’ , B “SR ol) neat e < knew ca wer ¢ term A VENINGE r trans o ¥- % WN Eve ampeen 4-05: . XCH WNER tomatic und : BA? n sreaktas e 3 rive ; w lL th of er room a ’ N Ay ROYAL +100. rity ca panes! WEST Sl aie: i an {oy REAL TOW EOeral 31103 Pores or) Deiaw news 3 1770 Our " aan aan ee a qo oy | vere, ate WEST pig “crm | “Tat bedroom, 14 ina e Q “LAR car ‘ s | Ronen ery Strai d + 14 45045 or 4 GE r. ® Tele Pas GA. with ps m- ‘ age 2 a evi 5 Inc er l'a deaier trom hon Middle 50x 150 ron d Sunda JAN VILLA By owne 1704 8 m field BATH room 002265. f va- trontag ations ere ts Dixte ONT ) floor plana, a stoy down No noon ated tr es jot 1 *c- 28 E Huro pings and BEL VIEW SYLVAN ted. Bioo: S$ RMS 800 down ary tot ‘ $a. so ft sine ss ing Songs bd e|— Ee FR siness 80 a ye and $2000 before TH are a Includ set_up e <7 Open Eve SE ON B water” brick ca IDE. 800, $2. _ tiful € for a vest bu modera lly get PTs. jg # searifice. ment, touraids, ee, sac) tase ste ere ral ace San fe onen Ont Sale Sevens Cottages “PELs oe Oe eve en ee i’ ites Seah Ged | ee eee Vals | SSpaeEne ate ad a SouE a 1 "Bequinare. | ie tsi \§ Talend Da beautiful 1 87225 | ~ Home & & VICINI FE % Ae dinate $00 ge one SMART _ $10,000 w a f e a AREAL ESTATE parts and ue. NE = and ext 11 908. Ca ep Nght anc Supe LAKE — the. ower ed. SAVE. Itor] os. a oe ~ visit th P. icon ian pwn payn TESTER $2000 down tO! waz LTY ©O room” he Cret Y NOW AND iin T, Realte PAUL 0 Sou Auburn d iow de “FRING “ARR OC I — ch home YS O ND REA lled Lk. four bed mn Village Cr BUY NO ent ; KI NI ; 56108 W = Hures OR and \ $6,000 end EERIE NEAR tory ranch home EW ARB LA rail, Wail - wee in Indian Village. for eppetate ; ny rE 832 Fr ; Evenings FIRST Orr reer | Lovely 8 “oo 10 ecret. nor tre GAT ESS mt es 2 i Ag * | Lovely sto wall 7 bins ~ M. Stout, oe \ wees mara Power COLORED rex28 TO OUR oy hee “yee “cost | carom becca earage me N m _vROPERTY e, wall aa ny “dw. M. Po. FE » eumers yin Be | aAvE Tienken ach bom ai 16 base bedroom 2 car ¢€ me in u PP You! Rea rm - Edw. = St zs ‘o artone b sacl Also odera we RA all mod. New ra Priced See te re He : > | List H. Myer rds, m Bagine = He a ag fixture all T look call with walt) ple trade f $29,500 7 45 Cecil . cupboa heat th down Tl iN. on brick 6 rm. Totann rae noes ine s aE recs , Y LAK 5 WN as AC full be u - ATION Te» “ws heat 1 M Ld ~ Modern hae gta a : Detroit are "LOR | (LVAN L. “x al! 000 DO new 2 Lj g othe — oo. —_—— eo 8 = ogg on ‘INGHA} tine, 99 Ra. Prcsd ss bin 0 | ; TAYL "FAR SYL oe i $] Nearly th, tile three bedreo! ee oe 30 with 6 room ve} home + NEWD _ iced —_ HO’ aisle = \ e Bitg INE BLVD lity and ; cozy e be three. . 2 car 5 peop = a building Ag on C. NE . ; Pr RANC Pid iedreenn ] = 10‘ Pobtiec “Fe anes — the = pees toedee 3 piec altor be or trade on "Pare Ag" 1 ACRE ever a8 peor hs por get any = H. BROKER PE +000 Pang Jc ~ a Bouth _ Oro reais: Aine betckn | eninge ; cation oS eo Pina — floors VALUE as ne E 50083 ela ap rats ts front home .r Orion a howr - ae . Marshall — NICKS BAR, —Y' i j reall ite Has ‘& utilit Opea ' cat droom, ith 2 be room - ~ Rea Lake land neer le our a 18 mR SALE. =||-—— Tanch home “mening weet tr N brick home, wi wrance. Wo spac | 4 oo DE. —_— | | Sete ot lend pete tor ae mes, BETH LAKE RD AYER ra a prog 2 Dor water Owner e the earg ng BR tile venue Se ine in| 272 8 EAST ‘SI ae , oa. rest. Siding wearers _ tes Degen = reps — FE ¢170 45 N OVER BUT niture Seoue. = roo! hom low at 9 -) up ates o om- home now warty eo and a © ston tage Prop. 4 ey oa peer an Tans nome wit bus ~ em Lorde sod afl.S00. term Y | Saves tout. oo ane saree O rake OE "REA ~ nu FRONT. Lake Pee Mar GOOD 6 preg gee vs prope el bere ir gp priced S i EE FT thins “ WITH Com with en bu ke good Pa veted and sub- jira mio GENC P New to Ity a ca, wrieee oo eet AS ——_ TO SELL RD’ TO § he finest Wa Beautiful CRES beth, mal ores 000 do with ta ot oe ole ehape at features RD AG aoa ue becroon h New acerenmes on th a RTH BUY THE ‘BI NEAR of the edtered Penang M 2A except ngs Mu ce (88 owner ede eayw > pice doeiensttahore ready VFO MY > 46 Swen Jame te + only reas eAY ITS WO To ridge 18 a he Side Once ever $7,500 er) FAR aa ai cones 13 Hum- ee ae ee oot Also ® if you be sure CRA\ EVES FE +1 $1500 do tern J ricec a ered at AY I! Part FRONT new oil, V st St rme locations lot worth .- summ room t of BF re ace hom eel savings coaches x - +6617 ‘< tae o OU LI R LAKE s, 82.000 We 1s lake e plu —| = Lo enanad aver [| Sete trade REALTO FE = basem ¥OUL DOL LA SE’S | pono 3 egg ee Income. Hospita Auto- high home *. +] pl t onee Ortonville CAB 1400 . LNG hs or and yhe: W i jing VERY IKE'S bath, 1 Genera) up sil.- 3-dedrm nh 1% carpe sell ao Rd ED ‘ $5 00K to bu prices L 2141 _ Ope DO — 30 the vear E M tile 1. Near 2 apts « pore toe living rt Lake RNISH hants —_ je our E SA - 500 s wth e hothe a) os ||) pace! TOwnsend — rnead 3 ane wa by sleepin a we and tj; me ND FU ood “AVERN er tetyeresl| be ESE 3-9788 $1. modern Ga " “The b odern NER & arrang a ' . for best. 2 im ern kitebe ing rm basemen AR acento ee for bu TAV reader | the help ENE rE 2 6 rm t stream = car 2500 down becroom “mo ection | \WIS ocated weil floor orm _down. * Brick ——_! do ag & nero rm in entrance. | yy Upper ‘Gua be bye v7 eye ee — aft al ber. Highway - CONDE 1 acres coop trou ocern * rge 3 wet si urage f z stray | bath one . ban bome $50, m Recreat outside erage =. fishing eg Atir FE 3-51 Only nd oe ation 2101 Dixie : nicken re m = hoice ears rl Cer and s re netian Subur y pew bly ses ce rm ide and e and farm i le self a at th Lore i - e l'y ac de cea tor} 1 a penis t. “Al $5 room Area ell ve an . recticall in hig é poe ick Terra with tne e Fenc * cem ess and t Lome HA - need “wal Pont '| 194 ALMA re : 8 rm $1,500 Cap be o | J gan hee with 2 din ent. be autiful pri ecres every . Bric bare | furnac ade tree $15,800) ition to oS 14 gage | i Te today | FT. REF. erage 12 rms entrances coe | basement ais = living and . ~~. This — on i svieion. Has 3 bed- . Side, th, full r- ot of shad a price os wo ~ ontrac e 10 mt it Ca uire h erry spehis at, : ie st - & be eo tur ot : r 303 Con bout is one tot CRAFT. rkhe Clarks’ ss 3 front shape. ¢ ture. includ H bungs ‘| e nd. -_ etc. situa! Pe ppt living natural | We rms ate reakwate © Land ® ry on th LINTZ Pe B. Lapeer Toa ee obenat eas $9500 18 fil tench cteehtd) |S down Lier gm frac pgp mech 8 large Lac ba. pp bor =! 85.500 oT | For Sale Mur 1oe8 and ome == = ville 1919 M 300 Brault Br epec es 43.200 ae thing avis Syren ar ent & mo aa = with -NT. Realt For (468), seve Let Ss orm Orton SO. + sox say tw ree a | “ ath love fe m Exce . ip ee ler Ct ation sharper. | 5, vas nt la ace! 94. | oo Ht orenggenged ng . . 2,5 |) ~~ MENTS: W Trai Se Crangas OT B_peveree bacement. cil “Ueegseray. tie or ud ase cs we gg oo cai getting among ow J | FLOYD KE simnloin ESTMENTS: ATE- Ire | Lane an Ph _Orveerille a tetas eal 7 keches Bm | act AN sarege Am: sand al features, corms. NUDSEN 4 W Lawrence Eves Power IN\ pila “BEDQTRS invest ts the tor. N ft to oem II Pp F woh You ac lnete catint shia i waco 8 ee FE +0584, 3 new pa Hy. IT For flere A) to 4 pert bly | | i oD Estate E bedroo cious Ww m Ful back lots tag heat, State 1926 - RICE 3412 Young. bave been U LO: 26 ft. pay. 04.908 pei gerard 2 Wo Hur Real Bsts weer, gon som Rea gel steer stores. DOWN. al MAN F EM ng ET YO IT years te es own owe | iia r ‘oop ts eae et ae be it NOW ar oe RrencR RD oTI4 Ou a 6 ¢ JE VIS e Les ef your oe beset ta | Membe —_ 7 = =| ove one it) see 200 oo wo 42 e ONE Bring eae trailer as A home a dbex iving rs haps | RA? insula cash men nt wait, 7070 Prom Detroit uss 5 IN O} oa | | You went | arge pn 3 RM ¢ sod wits rd Do ng Line From | Lots TOR F 4-452 "$2 moda mance 1 f001 . | heat te in ‘n . = B and fyll s. Auto « ph Detroit FE 20440 RD Bran tility reo Ba 1M“ K LA) ce. Fre . DS N m¢ cula or barm ooms bath man ‘elegra ce LAKE_ lus uti doen “ OA Bid, 7 AR Dow bath in| sma ike NCE | one ul bedr base- r s T and tiec Off! HARD ae 1 800 coat theres ot. BE. a RICH mnow Bagge eh 6 Awre ‘ee aes. cae doo am Eves Posen cor _-—— with $ cieaay cna ae x ee ee ae R AN bank i — gr} L A 3 ireplace e. ont Realty NEA - VRS cos oS ae 202 Sagmee _on . MICHTO to ; Pontia hen ful dcar than m, fi hed gare Febster 2. ember. TO sEE $5.54 $56 at 6. sh» OW Corner . ELCAR- od | trad kite Double lot, u ining attac m o. rE “BIRD” = ains apg || Se needs ce = els pric good ern t t close a "ie ¢ t 2ear ® fro call TRE - Bar build er — mod some e ou bea ved stree 1 price A men ne’s thro ise ‘it, Sun 1s . “RIOR in eentet streets Build tiec Press tes Alse COURT pide | Wevalign ren > cheat’ Geek ix — SH INTE a crave Bes Og - ‘on pir TRAILER . et loc ME hool, os r ’ SH ‘ * North. wate = a : ers. ST of 0. Walkin . Eany an sce ra) ty Loan 3] | PARKHUR "| wile north INCOME Over $130) RA Ta ae large on Hl. Delos Ik LAKE with 4 aaa YOU. fizin’ to ae 380 = eae AREAL , ie Communi y FR 2: 71 l - Ag 246i a eae fom A ry 3 mura tocwtioa Basement Ou | 'D" NICHOL * A Mags Mee oe eis to cer There's oe g Oh wang ested PONTI \C_R + _FE seams) E. wa i pod ae Space 51 th ine rent staker 1 Gee Tt eS eaw ieee “BL . — a house and e intert uite ne r t 30 NDLY_ ‘LY & mon ers 6 h stoke to 00x 150 tered Ord) s | and FE This e lot $80 | th w It's ¢ ly in- Baldwin Ivd_ FPRIE PTL Trailer lus owe ent wi t. clove ae tne ireneonable tetas { 1 E,state st FE 53-6866 cintineg with “tachitice we ighborhood i's tal wt st Blv 445x110. | S3$ sH PROM $300 Rent q Bgerms ppseen “| hea bing ¢ tt ae iz a Clemens er . reining, ae nieerhes way Ea tia} lot $700 , UR SSSSSSSSS ASH $25 to «| For rae Biac 4.500 Dia ein soe al LAK | 4o Mt Keleho is: meee es there ll the residen opis | YO OU! C joan of first for LAKB 1-461 bus Now at ¢1 d $13 AT 3: BUY cores TF ; io meses $1,400 gar tomo LET. RY Se bee or ter MY Rew | ob oie - | Eve TAR * inl RIT sulate screen with ©) well rovem FO Get a } Write & we bus drm CRE OW N Com A RE. house** 2] ca POR sé st 85.950 this you Nn imp i VORK a orig trip. venient — down. Fine ine be | $390 =I bungalow iin s | large om - a G. FE 2-7124 — Por ju make 2 ms Roac \ te doth her single more con rly court SPACE 3300 LLS i= x. | 24232 “th stuc ev} eeds 8 arty co e Tile RRO xeh_ around. ou can ay. ter . rhets building Gated dis- joan ly netghbo: SP Cama LE HI actous opp hill bell nor w chimp i canerin this ne e tom Now CA tate E down, ¥ 1 us tod Voo autitul A era) Reasona Pays me in friend xy TRaiLEe Trailer SEMINO all sp break alae den | will de Ridaot hae fleas $4. 700 crifice nch typ 100x200 500 West Hu ° Real Es me. Cal ’ Asee. Evia, bhene have mall tment andj ¢o ll like the iness he Gordon’ orn siemens Sa Sc teee cients eer Gee cues Only bedroom ~ ra SS a 26's rative > ne DN fr eaves tien et k bas rge and a FE 30300 bl Ragen Ay dh I Ra 52 ern aor living batt ee ent up for privileg ( bed utility ly $5.950 __ Co-ope R EA 000 = een Orion | 59 ite paved on Par — A Call FE q way © - OAN Le win, fireplace "Pall Bae ge mn. Lake Wood a ee ed et y FINANC ENDER RTONVILLE A 5 Si Tore” to. Clenr po 5 Washington Side lotacten, — inves Ee McCue PROVIDENT pond Auto Accessories pani ® 23 P v 4 HO land ’ close an lo y 03; lety own ecroation cm ata Ses _¢C. OR +1 on DER LA O ROOM a A coe Oxford ra gee be tre large let. wel ves —~ vings Soc St. Pontiac 5° PER en Castanes ot 817 eee ce Je oe 7 poe Nog oat - el oe “sea. cova | dnesentted - Park Daty +8 ee wrence St. _ APS Long Land ointm e i!ems to DOROTH REAL rot 3303 situated t the ou with «a Has It's 2 ve| imp erry et. $300 re 1 W. Le 20Mo AUBC. Shown by ap me Gas = i Eves EM 3: cat coheat ban. © Sees hing Tied pes coe ee Per on Stre 47 th ar oe pg Alene Oakland. Shown ; ; 1 Te Ope 316 1 Eves “OME aaa ce e is ju down fis h. stool a and you waiting - Emerson 8 | Joslyn. untties es _ — ; off ig > t Ke o “to ‘rms T, Realter | om FE 2-441 INCO a | oo = is" vacant end Te cel eae 1, Realtor | gy | Opport —— . ; CENT, R 6108 | Otfice OWN sible, full rooms eng = gre na ee \ each and ystead., usiness Hub Aut SLASSI : D KE: FES WNT meer Sts wld the Full right tn t Hem ee ail + >LA. FLOY . 11 lrg ile Fences _ n fireplace days = for yo ‘ct, K. G & Muron e FE? POMS SE LEP LEE SS . SS1—G auto. Lawrenc Lidice te Power | - Over $300 s living wines 8. ae ssion $3,000 dow "WHEEL - 102 Kee Le LLOW : ‘COME ° GLA new 24 Ww. Open ers ED- ssirkeay id rttas.' le term pigs geal oO INI 394 R LONGFE awa EVING altee tn Consum H. 3 BI ve plys cety furnt asonab rT $10,500 AINS : x TUNE FE + EAR alton Biv * TIME eu wil We wen a ee Next to CAS lots. le D-Lo 1 & nice ost reaso Realt« N PL. — > FOR spinning is — 5 ear Wa dewn | ARE sible mehess bates guar- , FOR tiful . HLAN oe io On m 8G 3 TO? alo oO} is nd it] pois also p =p = S] ly poss or woman ; Jans. r inew al work cE beau 3-1347 HIG the tr sale "RIG : 5-069 AY bung ee fortune rd «a hoo, es : onthiy “man a cob rr ith vou ; i han 3 r. OR Frees SAI? to the | Mi WR webs DR. e 6 room, — eT oe unity of 8 Soliwin 9300 Brewer esse 1 om a a me uto- UP other pu uy sige ; room es. Owne ted on of leading Sylvan | J i iceraph CETON -attrective eway nce wnreuge- Your w Just ia A rtun! Pave tn sald Willis . “TE, teak te arenite ¢ new 6 na r auto of fer: lower a yo Parts Co, RQ) : k O {| sae wt cattoave cious S Teleg NCETO?} Very . gl tag ft for you i wearer < big - i an Pe 2-883: “from this Pig igo od or Sea ratetnaaee Nd Auto ¢-7008 . lin a spacious 222 rT PRI! bedroom | Very - zceptions: 1 75%300 areral hope op your o Se - Wel os meses & Sun fr met pee ail ie te fin oa ite: Hub Ph. re O | beach pita para | FAST % lovely 2 Modern rage E ye cad hac « STU tecture eon why is Eves cia ae ty applice noah, Mb Aime fesse aw | eine F ; ¥ . Larg and rden n hom that's on th atic m quali and 4 Tposes. klané : a ee =a living conv enien Sena) bare thi cod tot dx only out edoe e ga and & room ment, ocated om | _ m * stecouare secured | perments: pu . 127 Os Ts 6 Carpe the furnace, $6 95: aos pboar 9584, ieely } a overs at nm pay ed" L locks fri selling r re hich ia te 104 ther wort. vice PaR - CID! ai x gy a ceptional | aS oe ol re trait‘ iceaa ee be down pt ee eee of 98.750 |, f Meee anal oh reel a ; Ser NEW EckAsO eee TEE se eon Eee. i Siac sont Simons, re else 100 ft. ~ § gered BR Ne S50 Prompt, Friendly Ser Chr a fo PARTS. with 1by-e 2 an . $55 ke Ww T] ssion. a ntow nu Idan: serv to ey eran F an full r P , A i e scar ‘garage. 88 RONT | jandtcapute t phone” FE eB LAWRENCE Guiee posse LE ACRES a ae DGE, | Bxeghent_ puttain Merainage aay “ia #460” monthly rtaning, over fa ‘we FOURS asteting tedivid. SCHRA M AYTO ae en - EF Xv 100 a fus ' aoe Til a] oe A show = RI gE toot, j s tunity o Now ¥ ae ess ts @ th " $1500 do LAKE Arar it no © ip , FER KE ARE one > PART res | oppor We will fnancia A r bastn famtites nelp you. vime Hwy ? Le “ Full bas with 3-716 i We rec- j 10 RD LA with rge 2D F tie ) R316 stores D ume liberal 1 For te ag ou and s. Let us cal. | oy 4 PONT . bath price | RBAN — our Ity { RCHA ho wo Le -IWAR > FE 2 o A a select pansion i parti vals robiem Write or roo ad > full 5 SUBU one n ATH ' o bedroom bath do Mod \ % . Rk. T te 9 — C. ~ 4 balid for ex ng ful phone oney Pr $121. ‘ tot 8750 WEST rk peak xine "AND B achowt Good 3 and full fireplace Nicely ~ALTOR, en Eve L nec Le R rE 20207) we s Baa paged cl Sales | om . = OAN A = Large SIDE capkstaes A» ted just ROOMS 43.008 cash bedrm. with heat. } and) RE! St, Op Poot RW ’ "Plains ee’ ee oo ite & S Phon OL 4 ' Rebdutit down SID buy leca sit BEDE lock frp 3.900 room A $ uron 3406 axe in ng aes ster Mig ave ie - SY “EAST SIDE ee eer reenan | st fe ee Coase ae Ratan tes row sj Oy a semtgeis Meer Mie 8 HOME & AUTO OFtn evan As BUNGAL( 2 bedrms . ‘4 miles wee ie of ei 7 PSH sid with located wit rban Prope 4286 Dine oR E OFF Co Me 3 Ohio ; COM hee BLDG eo Auto Parts é i speaegeres Iplasude Sear | cumelsts kitche prt il are 750 | Subw a ee eS RAT L BA! ager llerback -_— te posse * tichen are ear € edrooms Ml bath after 4, wiring, ! ° rice $14 . Realtor — HTS S Seu Givers LTOR COMM.. her, Man t Ho a Im media ng and ite ARE ¥ 2d ah Seer HOMES, PAY p -ERN_R (RN HEIO on} wig _ . REA e| Fieis. LF idwtn ia = : dint ad for ive room ace. 9n wily ANCH bin wn KE 2-9208 uBtr Ave 0342 * SELL to se Leste Voss, t 9 tol 40 Ba Sement | Price atl tasement! Ne onsts . hue mor Waa Pentise \ FE A uburp 1 UITY TO BIRD ie Set. 9 | t nt dinin en It b | ugh p 4- AUT. : of A rE EQ UY E GE Berke’ nO basemen n payment @ ull basem ghrout vileges ro \leges, ider. 92 {PA cee e 10190" > Plus ity 4 100x280 O SELL fooking | = eis TH N. LAR pe FED WRECKI Buieks. Best [oan & 2 ted thfou jake pri reason- obs Schneider. Vakland Estate Stne “conomy opportun ‘ bart LIKE Lind lot over eT Pacirae MODERN i a Hours 0 rq “YOU N on¢ we — bargain ler ra lote and a9s0 with MEN Walled A 44-1884 ISE. (31 Real Econ fe your bome 2 WOULD iitul kn { Course after STATIO ge for hat have | Hour HEN \ . & Trai ne MA ¢- ‘HOUS Here mto a Priced on beau ke Gol 27743 CA | exchan or © (M56). Ww and ebat +e a Pre ag pte i DAYS Pho ODERN 7 acres ; le move udget Forest La or FE w 2 sta. roperty Rd. ' et ; be Cc] ] able You | oon - garage. from la to yvour 2 “ bath Ms 40531 for Mrs. Woo PRIV- or ri taxe: Hishiang . 5 lo § poe ool » — t i 8 Fal INGALOW = + BEDR 7 oo eee 53 608 Vd)i pe is 9 ing rm. bath F Ask fo LAKE oe 76 MO-| power pow pon eB ——1 i from FF t Z¥ Bt hen unit neh ty aes ocated with | only s, liv Kite *“pm WITH Middie omtiac lv- $500 “ +a = Open | cozy e kit bu : ra 4 6 500 | rm ent acre F LOTS othe EASY a CP VERT . She ip you “ i : Office Onen PETE] “ate ae of lan $ ent | o uasen so TS O mee BU, SON equ reeze, cao ne cant eotnly pe. n z Ik : nedroom eee nabeme on Put cay Foc © Lo at. top Le pontiae | es tully cop r| We ng ina 2 ; sie balaes , lable New @% 4 hom ees th KO, LAKE — 2 vere ‘+ Ne ‘ ¢ Ponkae TOACLS B.’ ot an poi Aa equippe | garage now for ichaels vaila rr compiete s & room oa rey dug to build 1) Beis FL 2613 CIPMEN _ 7 ORTG 183 : down edroom praill = hae het : St. Mi basement, Model A Service. a pat dena I a yore Sesion oer pd Led oo SutY SHOP > Px R 444% 8 mcg. FR ste! $1 590 r b om the ju tment Near full Teen foeca Also @ roo 1 En © small onth BEAU E $200 a $o Page nts gikaaee i utom ats our appoin altor . home, sash sc Very : oday closete. janned livin tort |i" es e a {~ OMPLET ULPME NT build- walk Gee see 7 Dorris you ‘NEIL, Rea gl 2 pedreom eorm garage. Ve Call T oil cn Plastered vie beat. mouse nee c AURANT wey renting 1310 Pont, Bk. corr me < " nm n ' chool spac on . * rr T ont — — Co-op re R AY O I an 1848 fu joo a all aca ; 35690 ry a nn en ~~ wD. m yments, Y REAR THB _— with e's Lunch & Son, pe ‘Huron gs ye or Exchange hoe rede a tla } E 4-3: Pricea 68 0030 D tive in Ws +e @states — FE 3-0066. ber. ioe FE Co-op trans West ! ‘ood irbdo} , “UD AD city on Waterfor arranged, Lake 4-1557. . z) toa - droom pogo! tend aye W M. i Le Ra ener p wierd cnet call OR os ont be Gas anspo tiac rE tion va Ho-F excel thru {CH 1 Silver : ete aaa te Y 3498 Por Ra Piains informa : = = ie on RANC utiful § . side aols ler Lake rayton | at maith nted FT » bea ustom iy ” fil a ce 17) ake 8 to agg ero Popiack | 58 ities = ho A dig Price $8800 “Bud” 4X mesnsrnst ws ay. om 4 ; - = ‘Noses. Resement at ¢ Lak : aad bpcbge ler down, I ancis I. . _ LTOR e 4286 =t A tchen a : ae r a ‘ ) walls Aboog or: 00 a 2 bedrooms an oe “ail Realtor Hastare . swonley bs +36 \ r street. KF. k ams ° : % oper Ope per PRIVILEGES 2 veer brick ‘attag — See es Member “Bachan ‘. pear | 30017 We devon PR be en a ly n ReAlty en ily 9 5 ear. . Nearly ens oe Foul Kampsen, = 4-0628. o venD® y Space’ in R ee doe aler. ith $3500 | oe Sun, Coop o19 J er Parking ing trie water apron Os | “iver 6 Custom _ * . | r { Seeman fe nice MBLER “ a an CORT M. peep 2 we ve : Fr an a - Daily a li , s i ,. i KIMBALL Only $1195 YOUR NASH DEALER 4 +) , Te ‘APE Ai: 00! wae ~- a ¥ | . been rE ¢ “yr s. leetiioe. verge. JPER 4 DOOR SE- or food. condition $800 PE 320 ee : APTER ORE aUPe a : mi, $1,875. owner. tT rn Le eae “OND! Boas Rai beater, dynafiow owner. : ALL BE ° $48 BUICK SEDAN- , $295 Pull price. Let's trade. £6 S. PERRY 765 S. PERRY x a os OUT OUR USED CARS wide rs. Pi oi Usedmobiles YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH FHESE CARS Serviced to Serve _ Separate Shop 5] Linc. BLUE 2 DOOR Radio & Heater Hydramatic sharp $1,295 ‘52 Chev. DELUXE 4 DR. 2 Tone Green Radio & Heater Powerglide clean = 1 $1,295 ‘51 Pont. CHIEFTAIN 2 DR. 2 tone green radio & heater a bargain at — $1,045 ‘51 Stude. CHAMP. 4 DR. Gray Color Heater & Overdrive $845 ‘49 Merc. CLUB COUPE Radio & Heater New Paint $695 ‘50 Plym. BLACK 4 DOOR Radio & Heater $895 Transportation "46 Ford (clean).....$295 46 Chev. 4 dr, ...... 245 "47 Buick 4 dr. .,.... 345 48 Nash, R&H ...... "48 Lincoln 4 dr. .... "47 Pl RM cnccccss ‘47 ercury ,.-.--.. '46 Hudsern-;- .34 Years of Customer Confidence - THE ~- WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at -Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 WE ARE CLEANING ~ MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW MODEL TRADE-INS. 1947 CHEVROLET 2 DR. PRICED TO SELL » gecang DELUXE » QUICKLY So eee ee are ok _ = ot ee. for $1,095. een Sale attest teett | — 150 More New Car wits, See and drive this one. Ttade-In Bargains aos out Sm cee | _ MICHIGAN’S 1990 unt fn FINEST i Hey aoa core, wat lack THE NER OF WOODWARD AND/13 MILE ROAD ‘33 Tois week, FE _ | Radio “eS Pena ss rma igs und Cs P) Sale Used Cars 55 \ Sale Used Cars 55 ars ~ i u “I told you to let well enough alone—now you've ruined it!” = a For Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL - STORE GOODWILL . USED CARS. “Not a Name but a Policy” acne? "a fo. ON MT. CLEMENS &T BUY YOQUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS FORDS CHEVROLETS PACKARDS SPECIAL! ’49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SPECIAL DELUXE $045 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS _ PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS STUDEBAKERS BUICKS FORDS NASH MERCURYS SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC $495 48 STUDE. $295 "SO, ’S1 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s -CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! "SO NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio & Heater $695 HARDTOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PANELS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | Factory Branch | 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 47 CHEVROLET An Aero Sedan with radio ane beater $295 150 More New Car Trade-In Bargains MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT CHEVE. BELAIRE SPORT must sell this between 1:00 m and 7.09. ‘31 CHEV. 2 DR. and ss blue) fintsh Pstom ta tatlor seat covers 150 More New Car Trade-In Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST STYLINE veceni Oca F road _ For Sale Used Cars 55 We Trade For Less” ’52 Pontiac deluxe 8 2 dr. ‘51 Buick special 4 dr. "50 Pontiac 8 2 dr. - 50 Olds 98 2 dr. "SO Buick super 2°dr. 49 Buick super 4 dr. Anderson ° Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 CHEVIE ‘50 4 DR DELUXE. seat covers. Radio, heater, sun- visor, turn signals Excellent con- dition Low mileage. $785 FE sa = oe 1949 CHEVROLET CL. CPE. | Radio and heater Good tires and motor. $495 150 More New Car Trade-In Bargains MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE $i 4 DR DELUXE, Rak powerrlide Fully eq 108 MOTOR M-34 of Buckhorr '2 320) REP GSESSIONS Nichols Auto 203 S. Saginaw & FE 24313 #@ Nash * .cor good. @ Chev coupe............... $290 # Fora 2 dvor as $285 $3 Bash’ ote Laine ersen > Se i - F coupe. s These ire are to go and _ priced for balance due FORD ‘bi ¢ DE) Uxe 2 HR WITH hes-er nice shape can be seen ald — Shel) Service. 4620 FORD ‘47. SEDAN COUPE. GOOD condition $400. 388 Midway FORD ‘32 V-6 4 DR. OVERDRIVE Ranh. $1850. FE 64-1013 66 oe Radjo and Scan —— One that will please any — $189 Dn. 66 S. PERRY FoRD MODEL A “PICKUP. a00D 2-7673, FE 5-s9i6 oan by TUDOR BLUE, FORDO- matic H. low mileage. 61.100. owner 42888 MOREL 2% OOGD MOTOR 6 3034 «Stapigton § Dr Keego 1 Foor FORD “« 6 heater, .405 Ae Larry's Auto Sales, 503 8 Saginaw | Mage Bis aN OFFER ON a CAR ‘3 down Michi Leke Orion iY 21691 | FORD —. sl tha te ‘oop FOR $1 FORD OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 33 W Huroe PE +2188 FPORD ‘47. 32 DR. CLEAN. $250 PE 3152 : MODEL A 1930 DOR — RUNS _" tires — $60. ORlando | MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE | Ph. OL 1-67 | Larry Jerome Ford Dealer 49 FORD | Custom 8 Cyl. Radio-Heater OVERDRIVE $595 5] FORD Victoria 51195 ~ LARRY JEROME Rochester “FOR_MORE THAN % YEARS A OOD PLACE TO BUY" | OPEN EVENINGS -% PORD CONVERTIBLE some work Ve. reasoheahie. Cal) 2500 232 8 Saginaw st 1947 MERCURY SEDAN — TREATS No Goblins Under the Hood No Spodky Deals All Cars Winterized No 278 "SO Buick Special 2 dr. No, 306 ee "$2 Buick Super 4 dr, No. 1 50 Plymouth 4 Dr. + No. 192 "48 Buick 2 Dr. No. 203 ’47 Buick 4 Dr. No 324 ’*50 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. No. 287 49 Buick 2 door Roadmaster No. 217 . 50 Chevrolet 2:Door No. 235 48 Buick Super 4 Dr. No %3 50 Buick Special No. 267 ’51 Chevrolet 2 Dr. One Owner ‘“ No. 2358 "SO Chevrolet —~ . Xmas, Special No. 259 ‘49 Buick Sedan One Owner No 265 '47 Buick Ready to Go No. 268 51 Plymouth 4 Dr. No 293 "50 Buick Super 2 dr. No. 271 '48 Dodge 4 Dr. Low Down Payments Some with Nothing Down No Payments Until December 12th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 PACKARDS 1952 Packard “400°. Radio & brakes Radic an Beater, "wane jin HOGAN Sales & SERVICE Milford Mich., MU 4-7881 CLEAN i880 e FORD VAS Pas senger coupe, — — tires ang paint, down. A on PE 2.3939 FORD i9s6 TUDOR SEDAN. sMaLt we 4 Paddock nw ——— 2 ee ee See ee tie: ; $00 Pee ‘ Pees Fo Gh o- ois tas ba RES : ee a. 4 ’ ait a v3 i F Pt, - : - rs 56 . ‘ \ ~ i ‘ 8 . \ ; THE P i f aa [ 7. ; By Jay Alan | Sele AC PRES ioe | y a E PONTIAC PRESS, TU =a ee ee ° e 2 = vad o0o0p 6 73 Household BER ae. sh. ne 27, | mre | Port bor. FE 7. bake “hae Ss a Goods 66 1953 | ' y re Ls HOP SU ~ ' Sate TR Te cocere| ERE eave Nidylancons 08] Sa A CIRCULATOR E sHaLLbw . Sale 4530 er. Used A at . —_ a UCKS ao oo 2. ae. Se ee eats Jer ~r liscellancous 68| RECONDITI AO ottating “ballon tecrt atkore’uelaser fcirte'at| “f Bia "Fahad wil aa LUMBER ONE grit Soe Sinai | Beas acres HOR re BUILD RIGHT shies stov ‘deus va sae pampe.” tabi tings gago fos’ =e pesnien thw SUPPL IN mors, Ones LE TOP a and \iseg «| OUT OF mee down and tow TES Ss R A re rx taaeeiinal Gas | LY, Sets floor. or lar, Rock = price, root. EPARATE S os Ciaws, Sanna | «tie Tiaetite ens Cone a By th and plaster beard. HOP “peas ee St & (Pea ae) Saxe BAR toe | Lowell. bew Chvan ae . nd FIXTURES. poke yee ‘“" w cedar. Ply- peint Ns ON L me dinett epece heat} Be = fixtures, nw | =e: gay vseD Jack's. Saver eo lle cr pucomaue sot, oy ot ing. On we . feo ' a avaNP oR: , Peiry s trae s —— eaeeee, me oll and lower pric for eameee is 3 cout, call T CHAI ing room , =| and livery ec see Us r lumber R. owes. “HE hot es N afer 6 pm. RE wees. Gite SC Paul St. c now. Free \ LW FU 7;l & 8 6A our one \ » 3685 Pe JPPLY —M nip yr Lumbe Ptat KNITU ee sHor ____ Phone FES th. 1. “vi20 r Co” 3 as BARG RE j 9°": “HAMILTON ~ FE 2-206 FEG-sO1 wantiiceoon Some Lake nicw sai AINS gan a DRYER. Lixz Pp BTTRONOUSE RO Mabe 84.1 inet rs $2.95 — caer thea | CS ting: “electrio rang LYWOOD ~ feo whocied tenia eae. 4h “Ane | ND GRAVEL | sizes,” Ptecoaet teed The Kenmore e ap.) At cut D Ps +0249. Gah piee win: = top se et Bt ail _— Y"y mat" usen it A. Pr w doors ee Kite 1 NCTLOPEDIA = misc. | BI AC pL Ace ‘30: FP a t gate} “oe diniy, woheneee ed ek ancees ogee Uy rower, paused piece bed-| "gta te eek pes “DIRT - spring 831-08: chests. ——wo i > co. s ueup Poman ce bed- Sona tin vel. FE ; ord ahha come sts | BOFTLE 1300 as.) “AMP oft gx, PB. | USED 1D FURNACES | te Wed Oeivawee eS. St aoe x beds. stal “as D PAD. ~ ao S| ——— pict . oo Mes eand 4 TON PI , near Sagine " for me | satiation complete ~TOord we! 3 BEE “| Bieta section on PT SHEFT dirt DELIVER & Gravel lcd ee aes BLY Wood REDS Ma’ — tte, lass Ont ne mr sina ne, all ae eS ao frame | gman bat te! e y Tr m. eae recoelttinnes Sy, omen Bee Rvenports < Fou RAVE Mur Dike wigoeas “OR Se oe ay |? Can Pees "avisbien MY" 38h Fin water saver! par ta | SNod Saike Seckioson, “OR - th ed Yv heer poet CHAT tJ see) I ina mags - re re FURS. ai.| S220. ee ee eee ASHER ; DIRT TOP roughout ALANA riage AIR8. ORE ala torein seaee al TOROLA wit Special— Ca SCES.| FOR sal new. ‘G00 00. EM Sporting Goo — . ¢ ¥ lo m ee : ; = OLD PRIC “In Pom —— coc and onde with | U = ‘Terde ren oy Mo- Qaé's 8 ash & Cc arry” rons penae “REATROL WINCHESTER ” 68B E nae | eta tice “ons | c tadecin 7 | ug Seed tae = a; ‘cnocueren x | compan Deep, ath,” cae "° ; she loses her’ , de CasH — 5 STOVE, QO Q@oop Bookcase learancé MicHiG joo, boarde-aheathin é ces pe. teabe rie oe BED. $30 on: Poteet ons N mind. Then ca eae F ~ wee ““ wile? $ hittings (ichigat Ph Livingston ether | 20:30. —"- ia OW she’ —_ Phone FURNITU ——— asher bed with rT) Comb or PINE a At Cari one ings Wizom, | MARLIN ’ ; For Sale 5 going ‘WRIRLPoot OR 3-2711, RE OR Twin six spring . $1 Ly ee ee a A . 205, __ five Algrim Po pet 6-14464. | Peo, i os; RIFLE _— Only $595 I mactig te — ya Dereopar eed co a caceeet = uae] ISSUL: a5 i Bh sata tht, ios ER a ee aa . ut. Wi # ’ 3 dre $19.95 S ttaseees NSUL te — OE¢ or i A ance Se Seu ince | ‘=, fete 1 urplus Lumber canine ‘DOOR me ots your: potty. | *BIMASANER FOre Sana \ MP 2'; oo pee cs STOVES ‘ae Press Bo eae se 5300 faterial S ry OMB. ST RS E16 ent UNTERS — a TON 2 sale Mtl ex. Tu BOUGHT. ® 2 96. 119.80 Highland ales C heal STORM LF - ry Bs _ Gertu! AKC oO wre ant respe a. oo pag Tumera, o@ BOLD AND age, tne | SOaPr AL 1 tte) On oe wning T M SASH ay es inp Meera 3 4T ge | ees | eer ere a oo g.ixp| THOMAS EC Sane og tus soso| M. ype Windows | + ct | gare, TERE ‘ 1 toad. |G rE ~ Le New LW MODEL TV ON , FoR eaLz, - iti Bri oN PICKUP “43 bow N [GRAY LAMB F NEW. | coite Sy: AT ae FURNITURE OMY sain A. BEN yy. ght red, ae truc | £ reason UR co AW A - co. heat s ~~ ca pe — at. se | 7™ CTON | GENERAL FE 8 Sagins er, ex potlite, y mont ake Evtal 13:=«€ £ 2-227 tT 2 i BLSCrAee v : te ~ A tra-good rub MICH - ~ Sale Musical pees, oe ae sestys Cr._Watten | yg Mee REPRIGER ges ex PE CEXTENBION ~~ solid truck ber, F ele 'B PLAT Cla Goods 65 veaehi aa wre SERVEL | OAS oo a ee sash -and : ROuMaon 8 Fe 36i0e. Rinchee aabhs OLD oe ee va diuon, metal FE SANS essen oe, Pome Gute | PE 3-083 8 REFRIGERATOR. Free carpentry.| ( OUW TY ALE, WED THURS, Smet Ai i woon NATE CORNER OF. PLANO FUMING ABD con. Pagronad NCEE" Set | ohaasor ive: goed wredioes: | este estimates, E-Z uN rae 2 ee ~. INTE AN - ne vecer me _ ra zs =s 8. , Sar be r old, ¥ vin T . 45 Tanna, ri Win nop re apse |. ag mS _for gale Craw REFRIGER- STOPPERT&C fim m goes ccadios “On “i phy) t2.19 ow stdothie y, Gove RUCK | Par iC QUTFAR “& AMPLI. yarns S aie ee ee 4 paor 00 Dine Hes, & CECIL gag fe DEBAKE 2080 condition ce. ~AMERIC snetie tadie. . server LikAP OR Die Hw BUILDERS 4 toilet $24 s0 f ; A kidney © TT ¥. s, b a Shotgun oe On! 2? ya. AKER se DUMP TRO : — An ERONITY Lrvino “ROOM Fi Seats 6. via — Poo ase ‘Ma- Ventas if Bo en wrarten mn terrifie — ve Wea ee | neyo aS Le, Bd 5 ‘ius i gbot $300. 82s fRoce | ¢t “GOSS USED Pilmonrna | bigh, White chine = gd pao gS oy LATING PANS or OR 2400 cent, marred These are. aligh KELL oot" pan ae, “eS TON, Elinadetw graviy Bab D PIANO, Paneer —— china, ei a we, Mh... - forse 0.60 value ae KITCH. on sane 7a 300s Auburn th . Saha d witeg ‘rebees. Wee te hago ets " eburen. scaeat condition FE me oe! ff chair, ive, Be gh vexceptional el, Geer chines i. PACS MEATER ee ebro | Soa Fe ‘cakARb = compl Esc rE at ed i air, | two 1 ‘aac 1 yeiues ae onimes _ 0072. pipe end WITH STOVE a \ubure Heights A Wit Ss i Goad em h ‘52 tla T30se ee ee, ORGAN DELbar TBA USED TWICE top meer om fice t, fe2 | LQTe OF arrt 2, Michiven | BmCrae Tete 3 wi Barrel 13 Bit ci nant Sale = = (5. SPIN cont teen attach bed __like_ new. MI essing ta’ mirror weal bat a a, b TUN 940. oultry SEDA V. M.C. | rivet PIANO RENTA oa ran swig apt sise ak ihc MooRRN BEDR Sein "ol | somente wc Ses eee as aa AW wien PE inek vee gan ROLLERS 8 7 N DE 14-T lagher’ ist, Pt) Ais “iad tl Sik nae ibery ou sOTT in BMS 1087 fe a OL LIV ; 72°10 s. purale Wire roe ge rng! FRIGmD. sviTe. ry ny tro race, TOR = 29 R E n Pick | GRA tal prin r " A : s Motor; ™ 18. OL co ". ,Reconditioned RY | 14,000 pie RADUATE | PIANO ER Ak» ware Fe | gs DARE AT CORDITID tne fora. Alse idee 50, TERM Of HER e | , I 5 en s ugs N = ont eady to Serve | $7 — ride uate reacnes |i ope Bf efor = pode t nee oo xs | chceion ent str wa | pee condition 1 gl é . e MEE : . e . OLD PR e | 95 Sale Hemssbeld St; ask Po rod MODERN LIMED | - OR sings.“ «Som fen, table and REV arth prekee . ike new. ee | FOR oN ” bAnle bona feo ICE L a phonograph ak wee ee Kale, sod cia after ¢. oo le ed caer ¢oy ersion peEAaLy $775 DD oods 66 beeen take he raion a, ged caida %, minvies Washatie INT. BABY | 47 dmcem rer al Ode : MOTOR S : ~~ | LANE w Afte — +. & - oe a }, 620 EM $50. 46 colore Oakland Tiel ntact FoR 8a a Ra w, 4 SF oe to NOW ; Your S SALES portab. gg an CH : xe Fi, A i EVAN Lake. FE Site | head pon 8 OA 12 “1 cidehaker 2 H a aes ae Rest SMAL ao he SoNDI- == = 130 (| Sree sioe! | drum LON. opr ly $625 a1 sage Dealer omefre ee $et Gina tu see Rtrenr® « ren raxe,|—" Bhat x t On FE | at FE i buggy. 3 ins NK rE -0312 pation, : . Terme I ge aoe S ©zer Only Devatful bende Visio _ | _ geod vi eongge 2 : — ; 7 BLUE Pease eheap PE 12304 ; / _ Orion ‘MY 21 A Moe Make We are dist ALE BAasy a = den csasoie Beroarns | $20. MI , Very, good ale bp mee Bor. ALB M ake | * le ND’ — LEA pala Kae abape = ( ) 6 F M SI SUES | wots! ga mg éis00°** ORT WARMER 42 o erary aan mectancaug.| fork tt ite or eter Schuters are | orprackage ait, tnte e- | PurLoo REPAR ty ASHER | Krelee ev mabatr ving tre—iz DRixD DobOLAa —_— poet, of one pundie; eat 2 TON EW @ USED oters 58 buy one “ao a Now. - for pra mode oad Serine Oo 3 rocker try Part n ia 7 ps tS tow... es tia sulation ae neeriag ar aad to oe Fo Sen B Sreminy pcoe™-| oe ait, seals BSE ADMIRAL 13% In aon zy. |* fener ewe ane vai Intel erés_ee tee tine fe |B Cutlane he vaste solid truck ~ Sele ens cae | week mee 5 cpeed, ‘Ny imou 2 ION A. RR! — rivscord oa nite Um ft bed, Tartar ot. Dames. PR ec : / eS rae OLD PRICE i & sun eee eal Paice" Sites “| ice raat oe tals or trode for’ vice v Pivecord Sop pee ae tt.) WOT WATER ee, — oe VICE ON 6329 oe e pew W ond table | 34" os a 2 8q. f gas. 8 ATERS $475 gee Rho al ee] — % anasto a od MOHAIR trons getinghouse éryer ; xe" —1 mat . = ite 3 Ly Faison & approves 4 8 6 Oat ' ‘ NOW For Sale nip |, SAE pica 8 Be reso va Sat egress" in ena ated Re Bic $389.95 preats. Mo FULL SIZE DENT on 3448 Ve x TY terrifie. veh ‘aise ] OILs w ycles 59A_ back pate wate drapes. FE * oent ene Om S151 | Oe te UMBER CO wont, ytines ses bantere r $375 at? Step ENOLIOM § ~~ | reg $817 00 ALNUT DINING tino. PORT suite, iu GAL ELECT , ; bore wen LgIvLe = - : $339 98 ea chaira, 108 D ROOM SUITE OE CR merce Ra 4i| oot ba per onet take MA 62177 nic WATER ave. —_— INCH 8 eu ® bd Wiu0m ee & ve Seon ene rH INN airs, F DaLivEny : -5069 cal oP ons & Acces myer) Paice Se te Cneeie at te ae nd.“ ua| Store eee cmanere Patecaie ns anand Burmeist ccessortes __-—*‘The bd = REFRIG- Equipment ~~ 14 ELEcTRIC : anels LIGHTNIN ou ~~. LOVE lh — TYLER 66B eat uo MOTORS, \ OPEN 8 ers a a wna vinuenl Gaaes Tt DOUBLE gerato A te choose fro tacing fe-ord, Excelent coos! Guay Ang worn plaid — yet cone a i DUTY M prices. set pee roms, Sa) 6 SUND. .M. TO 8 P.M : m ie ootent oD e yee - r 3°30 : i meat EaT\~ . 4 at low AY-1 ae Priced fro eT oR eeodition | al r free service Wt ne esire FOR SALE a cal} _ Fas wel bee ee on seales. > ng 0 TO 3 = pm Mea “rail enue hermetical dL a) = concition Oh Oli CLEAN riile ie etdha tor} AIR C muign npn. 2 u dehvery. Terme tor ine anna y sealed EENWORr Wa maine CURAR.| oe “Se = OMPRES 7 R GENESE. ediate | freeze five com- | Fete $35 WASHER | » APs Elec ~ SORS an4 Ne. 3101 Dixie H E SALES A. ou aa een sas oe ® BE rE CON. Movers i gooler. 10 case sewer cieai eS ae wun Speier brecaar Sea | E-sgpieaminiglinen Egiamicy ee Ber tomar arcs Se ey el AS fa ee a y m 4 . ‘ad = c .RD_WO rons i" th se 4 cpp balance #@c PL all Tile. . a algo ‘Gueuneet cabinet. 1201 Baldwin > REN TAL . é . 5 : a +a H rerme > ao BLACKL. at ths @| 10¢ arg he can wae 15¢ COMPLET "Om sore fh @ ear HEA > aC a : 4 mes bard ate Ra. ot Pioe Late a oa Se eae is! Duo PAINT. inn | feral Line OF REsTae. semen ae HOME F Mestation, "e on ea , evROLET | Hats & — dnd wan | Bxetietinot Su sp a ear cea ered ee 7 "2 ee : all & tS) LINO ID ec : EE a ° or i “se , KS Every or 72 — Dtar. Harold's rT ry - _‘e MN wait, ALL fire. _— No E Bang - eee =. i mY 7 od RAY. 7 396 Or NB- yp boat trallers 2 PLATFO FE 4-5480 ’ 405. 8 S| _e 60084. CARED POR. Demonstra furnaces low pile: tees u 7 a ; > ake PT Cab ARINE SUPPLIES |" wave bib 3 pe real Soci Gan aginaw | Office se ai Sone tions aay. sab te ee sme, 78 yom choi “FT é€ e Ave | eurte 3 pr ERS E BLE R Delive | Equipment = as Y ¢ | %, ; er orce ABIN rr ing. real © 1 AN- ASY ED ry Free =e _ your eld ° iz ica's Choice. ae Am- | pled BAROAI ee PE +e senvny Almont new. 430, FE Soca: Avelel. Ime alee |3 DOUBLE 62 | associates AT ok terns we “yew aA) : B mate c Rvs eli MER ! PEDEST = SER : ors, f° pe is big, but F selec: i caniperaeas FE 43038 com: | pital bed. , REPRIOERATOR me CLOSING rit T MY ir eS tat FLAT TOP ae. yh so Wtunas , COhk, SW. e ie on = bed. " B 4 pas - _ Bvenings and = ° rence is sma *Y | runs tion Uftered 04 ‘aT te re a vorings a gn gon PAINTS | ~222 M et Oakusad ave | OF Mpupdays eens Gwe a1 FE +4008. OND OU T ll. = San a | S| Alcohol Hi-Te trimettorg Ps a Ga. Gis iscellancous ve erhead Gara pM ur ee FO Sale F 4 ; Ss _load e) Or piast ga! Stop mM unters ETRAILER arm HE no eter_wer 0 NORTE wane! cca + wl Send gal. &7¢ boany BM. i Ge $2:96 | 68 | “stevtiaing ‘on Doors | N eisters god esting | oe. eal Equipment 76 ] 6306 Tar loss INE. G ny Maid ongole » price j side a a orthe 6-187 after ; TRU TY is Sweve tS Aaah cast aL. gg) SYER «ie iniatgine HRS Se a ie sl maine} gam ra, Lumber Co coven U1 an} FREEZE QuITY I 6 ya Per or 141 W nt. to ls te, full WE Lane : Lt EZ xT 4 aid I sctstan. la. cece! 6 FT Hur sraliebie x st the = 4 E DE 9 Re 180 't Tey YRaiCeR sale WE anes fh © nlaid ti | is prs KELV on FE le io. 1 & N life of ELIVER Poe a | Seer busting H 8 all , pric IN < ©. Ss 1 E S | vieys se OUsE PO | URED ei S| te ieae at ae x 4-28 | seam fc c= me uiet Inwtauation | E it at sant Sane tar 8 " BARGA T I WANT’ Ee ¢issi yment ne wT BED WASHERS RON, FE ¢ Fr walnut (PHYFE, 3 Saginaw. = aa ULD BE M 7 8 ree See M? 3-4650 ks eerving you ara ta Room ut vr OP Terenas NS wAhr/A MOUSE FRADE. Tatts owes wie whl Heep eh Sine nn Doge Eo joe nro| Tasers Re Bs vas (nice See STACKETT ga’ lein, Belo R FOR | up - 260 Tib bie Daa! $20.55; “si 92-0903 = oR SALE __ Onaw hous ts. Bal rcarnagy hing a Used elec. | SWING uuden, Mm medi- ers, eh s &eNTAL~——SM — nish HUNTIN ey, Mich. ACK JACK ys eal Se Shade ae | as NEEDLE, aE pee wewipat| tie ca | | 6 | Pon eae OES Gar Po LACKETT J neat ADE A : | -sink and Demons < Prilee Pa ox MY 3-352 piond de: WING m7 TCHEN pe dies, ete. eind sia ©. oe. STORER Cx River merored ER omit MODER Used oi! h cannigen 3 pod Hotpoint APT sie until ¢ as Half Pe a CABINET — FLOOR Ga FE 4- breaker ETE 3-006i Pork IN : rp { * moce : res pa ell acres =f » — R Brink ns omb.. $330 | cellent condition Gas 2A STOVE, seve 1 marred $95 value Lng pear SANDERS, FURNACE PURNACE BATH Tune : C. = ept a beat es new ot! Lawrene ELEC 3. PAL Fm a te rat 54° in tre $59 50 | Oaklend Seng at rT a tee wil cj eet cera rE’ s. Fam oF onasue. a | cea valpen Michi — a | patie tune. Pa ae 5 nae 7, cea. & Sass abe re cau * ™" + Seat "eeadition FE. 2-142; a tones Seist _betare “widow. SINOLE inal cma ard Lake Procree| Macaie SAWS- x OF | Fon sh *3§3 Orcharg Prusres Saginaw at Co Sh eee! T wry | es ai te are sae] ES Pea | pee raat ane, ao nc __ PHONE | ottage fair eon ASHER, POF aa OVE. USED, 7 anee, posta, com reing reds Ms goer Botott ve, core. | ETON ( f Rr year | Steel, piete base lite with y- ION , +18 Crt + pins a on ~ sata, May: | Eo 10° “oe CHEE Sas e LESS THAN! from Co. 138 nase’ etroetural Cer sod small a NEL & AMERICAN = PIC tion ‘2 ADE. | Bonny eee RANG from Ameri ranch Bi phoon en 1 type. orncalaie by: 1982 4pm KUP. rT * Nesh Rambie Ww F100 Lores rater_ E COLD en. rr ean P t ia Wood Lawn ene AIns a on sr cnet Thacne MY Sao ee mae gt me ce Fe wEneren 3 en Ro cu | eens a Rape aaat| Se sath Ea et ri, ne j 4 er r » a m e _ (M-88 pales "res Bien ant ey egal ‘ — iio ay HOP am 8s ik a AUTOM — pana REFRIOS &_ We a dg oid came SOdnneD 6 Sedan Deli et | | SWAP NY Lake Orion auctan | pregeers € Mattresses $29 00 ahogany oF mheagl how sive 50 ™ ee MBING gos tcoks, bet oll burners ya SECTION AR eae eee oS sboanpep 6 elivery ae a ag say 2-1631 Baby Pp mm ince” oar ae @ piece sect oat — 7, tbe 0. i r trailers an —— nttings: atonnatus OL Paice BOILER. BOARDINO, B elegraph Ken- $2 Ch . Lay a De hristma TES ON igh ar ee 1 7 La. cular $190 50 sleep low 16.95 26423 LINEAL Associated BER : terial 1M FISH let OE. _ping 74 N A THING. y wa your s toyi | Nice to air Y 6 zy Bo mae | Knott x 8, 808 — With VICE CO loa chea SHANTY . Pe 1 ton evrolet don line fee Hr s-srtng oe I Wriatiae osk te ; sie-08 4 and o ae chairs $169 95 7 wae * 8 Straight Open o 8. Tercavort Exc bam are Call wi 4846, Ma.| _Sale Farm aE re ake panel, like n ‘ rhes ne of fireplace fixtu | eccrstnic, geod ble 2 tga tab = et 048 0 | | yous pee aed a width sas ane ye re ee ras - a oaGeadas Produce lA ew re 742 spo sell hing for t nD SF PORE ¢ lamps uw nied sidin else cseD aye ? LA ee yee . & 35 4 NORGE W. Hures. | fd exch ve home $45.00 tables ps dnd eoff “08 Butt shi ‘. an. ve PURNA -. "sas WALNUTS By Chevrolet for ol om Ww wid ng PURNER O ARI : “Sone oe ates up | run nme wae gies, choice “ Pagmeces on templet —- wE O verine 6 Mile Ra ws came .O.E. Tracto ixcua ee Oe 4 106 fk eae 2 aid chrome Fecad ‘toe 86 | COMPLETE b ise Shecrtate ot} ee ae 2098 & WRECEIN ewer 'llestiseslis : NCE 8 1-32 dot fast ATHR’ F#ood ~ 0 CO oo bw ; . "§ OB FOUR Lanny ox a” wean URE em Nounecas $80 50 es cove senate Gea Min} rig are, 307m $id) gasnabaw Mg ie a) Ge. eee: om BE | (ct WReTINGNOOR "REPRIO- Aparimect sia re 7 LACKETT’S vise | “rhs see ot tm EIKO AL setad "You. Wil epre tee ” pravicn, Plaine aan Ei ee a aa io eros ‘REP . ae ios nee nena Gute ge Bagh hh rial, ‘save LEG _ Sund . pickup 5 rat one (SESTey Nh 2 Pe 7 seer ate ig |— eee Hey ag ane Se Prater on ye Sa cay | 48 F maa Frame PRIVATE & b SOR coer Hamilton dryer. nines. 6 tse | 3 ” sama Sage’ a.” cores 31900 Unfor new mahogan #09 50 Ra, Ginge' be meas apples Se ter ord 8 Neco ri bra E SALE. REPRIO Speed Que mm errer. new $20 50 | TR ston R d* rarmineion ¢ Eee Eight pace —a Livilie Oresery : : : % ton pickup pe eneeret tat") pie Fi tae | x size. wash s1ee of | Pecunge. ENCHING | gee ee Bintan vo a vo te wo | MRM vemitPPLES ‘48 F YOUR Ca FE Sansa oe Pe cae “SB iam ourtnew gift seks so CEMEN tile PR s8721 a APPROXIMATELY to 208 | ante om Oe oe § py ¥% to ord ARB CONTRACT, | re. cot mrtg Mt LOND six. | 2008-0 CL I oo ents | tmmadiatel. NT. BLOC KS ls Rad. 4, sone! trains ¥ 4 Rew te'g ft ccisss 109 per Me . atrrel ‘ a, sy n pan well knot rtgage dD Gero Hr Sinet taki. cas rchard Ss + delivered ULATI of- . bathroo . Toke _ 1 e kno to equity, ing ch sofas « table FE 5- Lk R« PE 2-04 ua tabi ON set ™ raytos si *$0 Ford | os Meise MW t, ohieatigs pao |" aie re a » narvor | 08 Rises Lemon. sine | itt aaa af evecare one —ou pre. Beue Soe , or TRADE graph manaee? | oi eteee | UsT r 04 sore} wick ix ED BA versed =i — Aab- ¥ ton pick ae YOUR OLD Open Ev \T sheet NE GABERT'S gee ane, ge KF? ae wiring, aia on YOUR OWN Pt Pele Bs eo wak | Sand, 0 = “thes Serese roms 8 ALL CO 7 prem : tore Crouey Ss ot REPRIOER, tg he E SPE any S ojemble, DINETTE. Pe S820 Supply. te. “Mo ‘sewer ero" o'ond condi “— i aoop Tor a0 ravel, Dirt 68A Png 7 Dinie Hi cee Nam __ terms. 82 per Sheivador we on a Priewair 1 TY, -_ ‘CIALS 4 oat vhese yo SETS. 6-47 186 age Oe + 2 Bae $90 rr: 0. stove ver ood BOIL 8 ighway. FE s ire Al ; rs & urself As- 1 Fe -“ e Ee +81 used ® ‘ fil SAND & PoT on oo price For Sale Sa Ser ba 4 models '? ; “re cae ts. vales oaao .T Cree Prin ar Wea CALIFORNIA RED STOR voore. | Shred fe “~ ri e130 AND | = poole to Ist Gna earl oe Cane BAL- se tr saan ing 64 end ix a a new 1963 ErRiIG sha: | Gn joes ell | i pooas | 7% dded Peat TOMATOE iare- ucks oo pla ints tothing = 4 #175 90 Speed washer ha cana to pare. ro “Come "in. look, pop Weras ernbarbert, wes WOR: — ba Sahil ol 70245 15 ae Humus | bave they LES Swe ' ‘ ni atreordinary) sak in ™ - tn biowe a vEW 2) . } S prema phy By Santn LENTHO, | S210 98 a en ironer, 840 | Fivorescent. siaraaing si tees ‘ean Co. 460 a ag Ht pote Wey GB REPRIOERATOR. PER Bi, | Prompt AY & ROAD FE 5.7066 ers Across trom. pBrine eaTt2 | uff FE size 1 few vy blue ag iron Oreh chigan | ITNEY t Hures chea PER FIL! ery. FE GRAVEL 21-4456 Dix tiac Dr | Oma Mt. M R misery t 7 rage Oe pfctl Lage Arie. reuige, apécial, ite Newey UPHO: ard Lake) washing nee creer \ si rect | dir, sand, ateve son aner d | we Wigheay FE Clement Bt . TLY: ‘Us . em: 8 Duo-Th new si Ca round AaTERES abie eee” arrow OE. NA — TOP sO ateret tt Bl ’ A = r FE ACK | P : __| &* ILL — oe CHILDRE | Hoove erm ol] heate $129 aout before § a Daath. Denn 42250, very og ee BOARD» mores L. BLACK DIR -" on nat varies PLES ; - fos air B cs Reas fratme "Ee waa; f, spect = BINATIC 14 Sammi. “ i Coiling The re sow. Pret I nbrig lado pt ae “Serweee - mont F Tradin ew fioor oe vac coal rai ON EL mit. well P DEMING bi w Tile “K 8! PR nd Pay sale ch. spre: end Can bet F . Oper F GIRL'S BI - 4+-9871 a Bhop a 121 Many oth mples usin sincere machi ey) MES AND w or dane creer rp “RB ank — 84 ~ ape DELIV gravel, wauaie’ @amelaad Cc ed ~ _MvU 3 e a “ve .'ti goot—cond iE N ers to per ce cha antique a! tank ~ » J p e 8&4 evel ERY _ Dis aterford ade ta va ole . tapina til 9 MEN'S 81 a TE Up acmee at choos, trem mig roe hea oP wa} Aeorees gt ot pm AYE. COAL * 3LAYLOCK Ft. ot ay Te py girt al pane | xie Highway tie Fare tread | ‘ Chrv | Lor Pps n en yey 8 Tsae0 “Use months to site, ° YEAR CR i 2° POR 8. od take an soil DDED BLACK oll Ty acon poo I tor © FEPER 1 v7 M LA d trz pa ehif ™ ea Y Se Ape ents or w R FRAG 5-206 we arshail CKs, § A trade y | ifferobe AND u *, re NACE W ve roms < co | 25% parate o AND L en 8 ® : FORD an _tob, Bose wita Twi * ToRCeAs or mi! aa in .Dept — |e hivoome FE MATCRING BP Wimmer. ie wo) wien RIOER 3-710! -PROMP” Drive be is reer Gtachnore Pore Wroward 8 bord ey Le Ra T j 5-003 N Gi Een ms | Spe os ere es T*NGHOUS pm wer. OR 332%, "models LAST PT DE B 6-018 8, 1900 ___Mrwinghs erm of 8. Ra. a Ris o-—— ‘ cabisies gos | matico E sto CEMENT t 3-2228, x ‘amous year | T° DELIVERY Silv an Poone ™ Bhoday CooL. Good OA pe : .. $39 t veh co “prove lean ow neme Pp sou. I er MI es #30 8, m. wane condition tad vaeet® ¢ pe dining room —..... 999] Fasy wa: I an ole OB we fF DovsLe WARN Truss. _Vake A j ~ : as ; eA . * * 4 nae HS. i gis Sn al ee Tv-E r | . i) C ip 5 rag Pres Le cae 2g nn gages se a - erican’ F eels Pleasure 1 Terror on Soviet Trip ott Rolling westward on the Blue ) Express, I saw the countryside Rabid Fox Jumps High to Bite Woman Severely Published analysis of budget pro- spects that a slowdown like that in 1949—when industrial production fell off 8 per cent—could create a 17 billion dollar deficit next year, it scheduled tax cuts take place. Divorces * Elisabeth M. from Max K. Lefler Bernadette s. from Joseph BR. Riley Ella from James E savagely yesterday: on-the arm. She was treated with rabies vac-|a It was another incident in the | . Backhem Union? There are moments take place. More solid buildings. Marguerite L. from Harvey W. Porritt | rabid fox outbreak that has “To regret — and a trace | busier streets, fewer police, ‘hap- Nettie. trom Roy Delos ed intensive hunts. Five of 30 Elisabeth from Sylvester Van Horn | /0%€8 killed have been found to Judge James Demopolos says it isn‘t—often -that--an—offender—will praise the officer who gave him when the violator admits his error and offers to pay double the fine. City University professor, did just that. Demopolos said Ewing admit- ‘ ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 Tratfic Offender Praises Officer, Otters Donation OKLAHOMA CITY # — Traffic ticket; and it is even more rare Dr. A. M. Ewing, Oklahoma —- West Berlin I met a prema-| Bernice L. from Lionel W. Wines have rabies. ting pulling an “absent - minded T never was followed in the So |turely grey German who'd spent Pilla ‘Mary. trom Armand oe ., =~ = viet Union — I thought. Yet the | three years in Soviet forced-labor Fiorian loom Benes 2ide Guneage. searching finger of Soviet surveil- | camps. He was released two years | Lorraine B. trom Donald}. Jones Sparks-Griffin 43 y 4 —! 1 gee. | v an | so ‘ . ’ / ah of Pa ia ~ ’ ’ Lied . we | . y 5 7 ‘ | c Tr, | J 44 . , ‘4 ‘>’ { | oS q {a\\5 ’ y , ; > 1% 4 " _gnee showed itself at odd times. |ago after backbreaking toil in Si-| xiingensmitn @ a My first night in Moscow we po- beria and Chelyabinsk beyond the we A. trom Bother M Postiewait ~- [italy refused when intourist (the | Urals. ao a a . : — Goviet version of Traveler's Aid| “We never lose a chance to tell | Piery %. ‘fom Edward E Bronereky FUNERAL HOME ‘et af WEDNESDAY—AT ALL TH plus Chamber, of Commerce) sug- | our countrymen -what the Soviet | Mary Ellen from Henry Clark 7 a * , TORES Settee (hd meson | ee ep pee Thowph/l Service” gall THRIFTY DRUG S e few - evieve arfor od : f But once there, a pleasant extro- | mistakes but they made a big one sary ©. trom Richer &. Waller %4-Heur Ambulance Service ©’ vert named Georgi, who spoke | When they let us go.” | ry gy A. Garnet M. Sparks 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 9 Gienn =H. Griffin English, turned up in the next —— _ a —_—<$$_—— ome seat. He claimed to be a teacher at a language institute. Afterwards be invited us for a drink. At the “Cuktyel Holl” a crowd of Muscovites was clamoring for entry. But Georgi said a word to the doorman and we were in, an- other word to the waitress and a }| apecial table was set up-fdr us. A couple of muscular characters at the bar shouted greetings to him. “Your friends,” I asked. “Yes.” he smiled é 4 § § i i 7 HI i i : oo H if 7 Tank Type or Upright Cleaner 88 Your Choice There was no doubting her sin- traveler doesn’ Paws Strong suction created by the power- - Union all at ont beh & > »N ful Kenmore motor will A oughly clean the heoviest pile floor covering. Buy now at s a a> < * a city formerly in Polish terri In Brest, I goggied at the sight Seors! streets and dispersing any knots of \ aS RECA, civilians with a wave of their ¢ . weapons. 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