~“rounded by well-wishers fol- , NE ee 4 The Weather Thursday: Cooler Details page two 112th YEAR ’ *x** * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WE _ THE PONTIAC PRESS: DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 —48 PAGES “99, 7S, S28 cal" GERE™ Sen, McCarran Succumbs at 78 After Speaking _§ Lone-Wolf Nevada Dem Felled by Heart Block While Campaigning HAWTHORNE, Nev. \#— Veteran Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada, a lone wolf Demi- ocrat who battied national Democratic administrations most of his 22 years in Washington, died last night —brief moments after a vigorous speech aimed at strengthening his waning grip on state Democratic circles. : The 78-year-old law- maker, fourth in Senate ‘seniority, collapsed as he walked up an aisle sur- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Predict Ike Backer | for Nevada Vacancy _ Senator Dies Veteran Nevada senator, who McCarran w he's Atom Plan jon U.N. Agenda Peaceful Use Proposal ‘ Probably Will Be Third } tem Taken Up UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w — _|cents each to 13.75. jtown fire station to all west-side Fare Increase Cash Rate Will Remain | i Same, but Tokens to Be Sold Four for .55 Token-buying Pontiac bus riders face a cent-and-a- quarter fareihike, effective Friday, as the result of ap- proval by the City Commis- sion last aight of a new operating permit with Pon- tiac City Lines, Inc. ~~Cash fare for adults will) tokens will be sold at the rate of four for 55 cents, compared to the current two for 25 cents—boosting the token cost from 12.5 Officials Claim West Side of Pontiac Needs alarms by different routes, to en- remain at 15 cents, but | .| Anna Nusbaumer Gave Takeri by Death SS ul ert | ANNA M. NUSBAUMEP Friend to Many Dies of Stroke Civic Groups Years of Devoted Service | | be : i i | i ! i 4 i i Ht Hy iH fi Eig ig 3 z ) & “f is. g2 z s | ilpsts Tt », |Mendes Plan Has Been OK'd French Claim Proposal Would Place Germany in 9-Power Evropean Alliance LONDON (# — High French sources asserted day the nine-power confer- ence on European defense had accepted a plan by ch Premier Pierre Men- -France to control con- tinental troops and arma- ments under a seven-nation European pact. The informants made their statements after Men- des-France and West Ger- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer conferred for more than an hour this j , then joined the statement from the French infor'm- ants : troops and armaments te be exer. clsed by the North Atlantic Those séctions dealing with Ger- man —aggression— are” being ~Te- written by the permanent council of the Brussels pact, meeting here simultaneously with the nine for atomic weapons.” The] able equipment to reach the blazejhome at 8 p.m Western powers have favored &| quickly, Pontiac's City Commis-| service will be at RENO i®—Persons close to Re-| system which would bring about | sion was told last night. at the St Michael Gov: Charies- Russell said {reduction and control if sages, 80] Commissioners learned of the | burial will be in Mt. today he probably would appoint a | the West can be sure Soviets | procedure when Philip R. Sauer, |t€Ty: Democratic Sen. Pat Me-|tem set up. ; service commission, and Howard | Brace - Smith Funeral Home But it was uncertain whether the | New Twist on Queens dent, appeared at the commis- | ime for the service. would serve out McCar- = sign ra oir & went ran’s term—which. expires in Janu-| NEW YORK (INS)—Well, why} side pores pos Death Ends U ary 1957—or a shorter not? The Nationa] Pretzel Bakers ode yet The governor asked- to | Institute announced that on " s an urgent situation) ;OUISVILLE # look up Nevada law on that. 4Saturday, Oct, 2, at Reading, Pa., | out there, Sauer told the commis- | Hughett died Ballots for the November elec-|prior to the “Pretzel Bowl" foot-|5' breaking up a law firm unique tion already have been printed and|ball game, “the girl with the} “Although the record ‘is re-| this country, The firm of Hughett, legal sources say there is no pro-|most beautiful twist” will be se-| markable and we haven't had sy |Hughett and Hughett was one vision for electing someone to fill |lected, She'll be chosen from a| major catastrophe, action should |two in the U. i Poles Testi | Chance Reds Will Re aptives WASHINGTON wu — Hermann, | interviewed’ Noel and Her'- Ficld|.. Armed wtih this first hand in | past when Communist govern-{ Swiatlo's defection to the United Noel and Herta Field, central fig-| in 1949 at Budapest, Hungary, for| formation since the two brothers | ments have been presented with | States was announced yesterday ures in @ sensational Iron Curtain | possible evidence ot | by Atty, Gen, Brownell. The State tae ae Sar Oo tem |Departinent followed with notes Officials said today chances of ‘| fim Geneva, Dr, Elsie Field, winning their release from Com- hope | sister of the missing brothers, munist Poland and Red Hungary re | Said today the information given have been greatly increased by hope | Concerning them by Polish secur- facts about their disappearance aa ity officer Joset Swiatio in Wash. supplied by @ refugee Polish. se g| ington was “very significant.” cret police official. to ease. minor! Dr, Field has carried on an un- Jozef Swiatlo, who fled through West, Freedom | ceasing search for information the fron Curtain 10 months ago, not | since her brothers disappeared in was “surfaced” by the govern- formerly | 1949. She has spent the summer in ment yesterday after having _@ Case | Europe seeking clues to their fate intelligence agencies since Doob te the West at Berlin. Officials ot University said he had provided much use- Mrs, Herta Field,-wife of Noel, ful information about the Euro- sas also disappeared without a trace pean satellites of Russia. a (eee Most public attention, however. pe Dr. Field and her husband are focused on the Field case when. ‘se | traveling on a special passport Recnme bnew Set. Se sees ooo » rhe Ge Bed Hep was sores 20 ee saad Tcaae’ te setear Ge ~ at " of Poland's supersecret | nist party security agency, also | ‘Smcer'oe me ‘ apd ; ag , r ; 4 i “ "| Wk SERIES STARTERS—Bob Lemon right handers, shake hands just AP Wirephete Cleveland and Sal Maglie of of the 194 World —— 23 wins the regular season; ea sensei apenas Pontiac Area Employment to Rise 6,000 Next Week Pontiac area employment is expected to rise about 6,000 by the end of next week, according to Luther C. Olson, manager of the Pontiac Branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission , The upswing is also apparent in the “peak stage” of layoffs past, an announcement from the state MESC revealed today. % ‘the Detroit area with 3 at | sl z ‘ — Novelist Dies 2 This year’s Pontiac vicin- ity top layoff figure of 10,500 at mid-September is : z HH! T i Let i i Ship Typhoon Toll ‘!Mounts fo 3,000 TOKYO (INS)—Japanese govern- ment officials today announced an ‘| SaaERRSEEER AN and Cleveland Scores Two Runs in First Frame {City Bus Riders ) Z Opposing Moundsmen {Jump to Lead |Face 1.25-Cent onLong Triple by Vic Wertz Lemon and Maglie Take Mound in Opener ot Polo Grounds Today NEW YORK @—The Cleveland Indians took .a -|2-0 lead over the New York Giants in the opening game of the 1964 World Series before 53,000 fans at the Polo Grounds today. First baseman Vic Wertz ‘drove in both Cleveland runs with a smashing 3- base hit to the Giants’ bull- pen in right field after Al base in their half of the first when Dark walked and Mueller singled to right, but tickets at $2,10 each. Several hun- bei ee | 7 pis . } f tt i i t F 1 ‘ I re : i f : f i : H ii rE yi i ; sii? git ts ert i f il j 3 { ' ; ef 8s #1 i if z 5 * | 5 y i eve a8 I Dark to 3rd. Mays. popped out. appalling toll of more than 3,000 | 't Giants—Maglie (14-6 23-7) pry coll a 2nd DM, and Papp é ie * \, 6 WORLD SERIES Prema cal iy ab ae (NL), pl estrum; a) ble * aE Hf} + a 5d , = * oe ae 3 # Year Age -_ Sihgteewt Semperature........cecscccces an ee ee rl tees aes ‘ ere ee rt re ee ’ in Birming - q Registration Deadline Set for Upcoming Election __THE/PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 _ ™S Knife-Wielder Police Leonard and Governor Press Hunt for Killer _ Both Say Parties Are BIRMINGHAM—The privilege of | Perang commilttee, according to voting at the Nov. 2 general elec Mortensen; focal manager SPRINGFIELD, Mass. #&—Police By Internationa! News Service tion will be denied those who have | Already serving on the commit-|— today undertook a roundup of all Democratic Gov. G, Mennen Wil-] not registered by next Monday's | '#e #re James Cousens, local persons who are known knife- liams and his Republican oppon- deadline, City Clerk Irene Hanley | Wilbur Mason, Henry Selters, Paul wielders, in the search for the ent, Donald S. Leonard, were at’ : led residents today. Some Averill, Henry Dahiquist: and Vic- crazed killer of baby sitter Lynn opposite sides of Michigan last! 13,500 people are eligible to vote, |"F Koch Ann Smith, 14, and her 4-year-old night, telling voters that only their che efied. ‘ waa: Sea ok % : rm charge, Stephen R. Goldberg, party is the true friend of labor wi meetings n In an effort io secsmnetats those interested in joining the Con —_ —_ = _» ee oe those who vork outside of Birming- | gregational, Church is being ‘ ham, the clerk's office in the at 8 tonight at the church, An orn Massachusetts in the hopes any employment. Municipal Building wil! maintain evening -and Saturday hours fer the rest of this week and t and from § a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, City Clerk Robert Stadler. said. Offices will z * ¢« * . Foster Toothacker has been add- ed as a new member of the af Auto Agency Violence Flares Up in Teamster Campaign to Organize Salesmen DETROIT (UP)—Two persons by four pickets when he parked his cat in front of Bob Ford, Inc., and started to enter the building Hospital. 5 i 3 Zz : e aL if i y at 1:07 pm Thursday at 10:08 am Sect e eee tie bees wee eee eesece |informal coffee hour will follow. » © . far have included a visit to the . | bagn expressed in the ‘follow your dollar’, idea,” Mrs. Quinn said. “We are expanding the tours this year. Drs. Quinn ts also calling for |Mrs. Thomas Harris is chairman. The title of Miss Oil Progress has been bestowed on Janice Elizabeth Pike, of 544 W. Frank dustry during Oil Week. Oct. 10-16. She will be crowned by the Detroit Oil Men's Club on Oct, 12. Miss Pike is an office worker with the Secony Vacuum Oj] Co. 2 > ° ° At lis first fat meeting at 1:20 p.m. temerrow at Ascen- sion Lutheran Church, the Altar Friday. and wilj feature gifts and | | Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith a St. _named-to represent the i- | conipletes its _|Senate group fully explored the AT ANNUAL DINN ks a! is Trese t the annual banquet of Assn. of Powtiac State Hospital | spoke at the event. right) the hospital and Father John} Stevens gave the invocation and Mrs. of the Pontiac Catholic Family Center who} acted as toastmistress. Seeks to Delay Power Contract Senate Committee Asks AEC to Put Off Signing Commission to hold up signing of the controversial Dixon-Yates pow- | er contract uptil the subcommittee investigation. * ~ The motion was passed with only | two members of the five-man sub- | committee present. They were. Chairman Langer (R-ND) and Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn). | ° * . This is the subcommittee's se- cond request to the AEC to delay conclusion of the contract for pri- vale power for the area served by the Tennessee Valley Authority. | * - “« After two days of hearings about two months ago, the pence iy oes AE passed a resolution to delay further action until the proposed contract. The subcommit- tee said at that time there was evidence to indicate- the_contract+ Senator McCarran of Nevada Dies at 78 Truman administrations and fel- — Rosary i service for Albert John Charben- eeu, 52. of 6 Valley Row. will be Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Service will be at St of the Hitts Church, at 10:30 a.m. Friday, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Pontiac. He died Monday. Charbeneau of Mt. Cleniens. @ s o Mrs. Agnes Jane Callaghan FRANKLIN — Rosary service for Mrs, Agnes Jane Callaghan, %, 3 morn- ing. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joseph R. Scolaro of Franklin Mrs. Ned C. Frase of Prov- mt said at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow-at the{ S-OOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Besides his widow. Virginia, five | Building New Home for Teamsters today rested (Continued From Page One) hie ple of innoctnt 1,000 Gallons of Fuel Oil Unloaded in Drain Pipe GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP) — A truck driver poured 1,000 gal- lons of fuel oi] into an unused drain pipe of a three-quarter ea ered the take, miuch of it backing He just set fire to lake and all oi} burned. Delay Sentenc 3 Who Pleaded Guilty to Come Before~ judge in Detroit Oct. 12 DETROIT (#)—The erecemansi| its case against Michael E. Nicoletti, -president of AFL. Teamsters Union Local 247, who is being tried on charges | of Judge Joseph A. a-dayto permit defense attorneys Three pleaded guilty to a bribery fourth was freed. | asi he They are Samuel J. Pontiac Local 614 of the — sters Union. Soviets Head for China | high Soviet leaders is en route by plane to the Communist China capital of Peiping to take part in the fifth arniversary celebration Alcohot Guides Recommended | Committee Draws Up Five-Peint Educational |Bolt Villa Doors Program EAST LANSING # — Five guides to help develop an alcohol education.program in the Michigan Committee, The committée, which recently met at Michigan State College, | will make its recommendations to the State Board of Alcoholism. The committee declared: 1—Teacher - training institu- tiens should consider alcohol edu- | cation in the preparation and in- | service training, . 2—The major responsibility for alcohol education ties with class- room teachers. These could be | aided by outside resources, such as private organizations and_ state attitudes that will be conducive to happy and healthful. living. Blast Winds Squelch Atomic-Heat Flames SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Fires started by the heat of an H-bomb at Los Angeles indicated. In studies at the university's en- gineering school, it was discovered that blast winds completely extin- guished in most cases the firés r” MOSCOW (INS)—A delegation of | ignited by the bornb’s heat. Materials such as ¢Cioth and newspapers were tested and were extinguished in the test although several elements continued -to the maniacal manner in which the baby sitter and the younger bey were found sprawling Sat- urday night in the Goldberg heme, Each had suffered about 30 stab wounds. In addition. the young Goldberg lad suffered a crushed skull and-the Smith girl a broken 4 authorize a $500 reward for infor- mation leading to a conviction. Audrey, Ferrer to Escape Press ALBANO, Italy @—Shouting “we want to be left alone,’’ newlyweds Audrey Hepburn and Me} Ferrer fled today from a pack of photog- raphers into a 20-room stone villa and bolted the door behind them. Ten minutes later they relented and posed briefly, then locked themselves in again. . The two film and stage stars were married in a private cere- mony at Burgenstock; Switzerland. last Saturday and since then had given the press the slip. Respiratory Attack Fatal fo Baby Girl” Gale Anderson, 19 - month - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson ef 102 8. Tasmania Ave., died in St. Joseph Mospital today despite “commendable” efforts by & Pontiac patrolman to save the ey life this-morning. priatory attack at 7:30, at first was reported in fair condition . J wad rushed to the hospital by Patrolman Medford E. Pittman within two minutes after he re- ceived the call on his car radio. Man Feels Followed; | Gets Fifty Dollar Fine BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Anthony his speeding, the motorist replied: » | “I thought I was being followed.” He was right. A patrol car was chasing him at a 70-mile-an-hour clip at the time and eventually Sots ie oe : Es herrea hn ped ty wee 4 ae ae <§ sora a ‘ a7. aston: eae * 4 ater at we & aq te Sea S ivie WG —. | Alse being questioned are form- er mentat patients because of | child, who suffered a res-| Posary Service Will Be Friday John F. Cahill, 60, Dies at Home; Funeral Set for Saturday Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Michael Catholic Church at 11:15 Mount Park Cemetery, the Rev. For many years Mr. Cahill was employed by the Murray Corp, ks affiliation, he wags a mem- ber of the Detroit Athfetic Club i| Rally Banquet America. In addition--to--his, creased : and that high employment in © the Democratic administrations was dug t6 war or the threat - of war, Sai | 1 | ! i id Leonard: ‘The -unemploy- ment Held for School Staff Workers Flowers and fruits decorated the Mr. and Mrs. William Coffingy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede, Mr, and Mrs. John Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Omar MacNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ely don Powley, Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Eaft Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilsof and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne; The program with Willian Coffing. chairman, consisted of authorities charged théP™usic and sfunts. Mr. Coffing and Kari Matheny sang a duet, “Nothing - but Leaves,” and Mraz Luck sang an original tion. ‘Each One, Teach One.” The Rev. T. R. Allebach. pastot? of the church, spoke on “Sunday, Schoo, Evangelism.” a Mrs. Quillan Mahon and R Dancey entertained the children with movies during the adult pro- Another Fire Station’ ls Urged for City i i : i i ett: Fi-é ali : 4 equipment. NO MORE-NO LESS ONE PRICE TO ALL- $3.00 More America’s Greatest Value! and : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! © Your Prescription Filled Accurately! NU-VISION com Open 9-5:30—Fri. ti 9 | Phone FE 2-2895 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1] No Hearing Date Set | in Assessment Case |New Book on MacArthur ‘Blasts Action of Truman No hearing date has been set on an order issued Sept. 24 by Cir- cuit Court fdr Pontiac to show why the city should pot be stopped from collecting special assessment taxes against 19 lot owners who claim they were improperly as- sessed for drainage improvements The.J9 own property in the Citi- | man zens Development Subdivision bounded by Ardmore Street, Au- burn avenué, Michigan avenue and East Boulevard. In a bill of complaint they ques- tion the assessment method used by the city in levying taxes for drainage work done in August 1953. They claim that some dots which don't benefit from the drainage improvements were assessed and others which do benefit were not taxed to help pay for them. The lot owners ask {hat a perma. nent injunction be issued stopping collection of the special taxes until the assessment method is ruled on in court. Almost 10 quarts of milk are re- quired to make one —— of but- ‘ter. FAST RELIEF HEADACHE KAKA ARERR AKKKKAEKARKKE, kkhekkhkakkkeeeeenn WE HAVE A LOT OF IT AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! BEEF - BEEF - BEEF , ASPIRIN 4 author of the draft of the dismissal Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—Maj Charles A. Willoughby, General MacArthur's intelligence chief from Pearl Harbor until the lat- ter's dismissal in Korea, charged today that former President Tru- “played right into the Com- munists’ evil hands"’ when he fired MacArthur. Red Chinese military forces in Korea had been reduced: to the point of collapse by MacArthur's men when. the blow fell on the gen- eral, the towering G-2 asserts in “MacArthur, 1941-1951," published tomorrow by McGraw-Hill and written with the editorial assistance of John Chambertain. 4 There was an “enormous pe- tential ef victery” inherent in the Korean conflict while Presi- dent Truman and his military. and diplomatic advisers were fermutating MacArthur's relief, Willoughby writes. He names Generals Omar Brad- ley and George C. Marshall, Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson and W. Averell Harriman as Truman's ad- visers im the MacArthur matter. And he lists General Marshall as | Gen message. Willoughby portrays & dramatic scene as news of the dismissal reached MacArthur at the em- bassy in Tokyo April 12, 1951: “MacArthur and his wile were entertaining vistors at luncheon | when Sid Huff, the general's alde, picked the dismissal notice from a news broadcast. With tears in his eyes he calied Mrs. MacArthur from the table. She returned te break the news. Not a flicker of emotion stirred MacArthur's face. When the gen- eral subsequently read the official confirmation, he turned to his wife and said serenely, ‘Jean, we're going home at last’.” —————————— Quality Tender Beef ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE and SWISS, STEAK Ib. Rib Steak Tender Beef 39. Fox Delux Frying — Chicken, {-Ib. 6-02. Pkg. and { Can Borden's Biscults FREE with Each Chicken 1 Quality Tender Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 49 c bb. All for 93° Short RIBS of BEEF “19: Lean, Meaty Beef Pot — “39 POTATOES 10 Ibs: Indiana U. S. No. 1 Washed ~ oo Fresh Ground Beef Jee Viste CRACKERS Tomato Juice Fresh | U.N. | encouraged Red China to withdraw H at 1056 lwas joined. First:to give ground;| according t9@ Willoughby, was the }Seuth Korean 2nd Corps. Thrown i back, it @xposed the flank of the Sth Army. MacArthur ordered the 8th and the 10th Corps to withdraw ‘The withdrawals of the Sth Army were made with consum- mate skill,’ Willoughby writes. “MacArthur himeelf regarded Willoughby. now retired, states in a preface that the 425-page book drew its material from personal! * observation and the nine million! the whele operation as one of his | beet... In summing up MacArthur's long | jand minutely detailed fight from partisan feeling | Australia to Tokyo, and his ser- The book is “net to be regard. | vices as U.S. proconsul in Japan, ed as in the nature of General | Willoughby quotes his superior as MacArthur's memoirs,” the pre- | saying ‘face continges, but it was under. | “If the historian of the future taken with MacArthur's | should deem my service of some “encouragement.” in a note to | slight reference, it would be my the publishers, MacArthur wrote: | hope that he mention me not.as a es , one Willoughby was the intelligence commander engaged in campaigns afd battles, even though victorious word G-2 account of MacArthur's activities during the historic de cade which he reviews with strong if net the best!’ officer on my staff for ten years and as such was in a position to to Armerican arms, but rather as acquire a wealth of information of one whuse sacred duty it became the guns were silenced arry to the land of our vanquished cme broad general and historical in terest And to establish him as an |‘ authority whose narration of events | foe the solace and hope of faith of within the sphere of his 1 a Christian morals bility is: entitled to full public ac- ceptance."’ - “MacArthur, 1941-1951" has no, patience with efforts to explain Mr Truman's motivations for relieving | the supreme commander. His book rings with such passages.as “On the eve of another victory, he (Truman) suddenly, without warning, relieved MacArthur of his command in a most savage | and brutal way. The peremptory rate the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization estimates there will be about five billion ea aa in 90 years order did not permit him even to | bid geed-bye te his troops.” The German-born Willoughby, ; chosen_by-MacArthur_to_pepresent+ him at the first Japanese peace | overtures, vigorously denies pub- | lished reports that the entrance of Red China into the Korean War as forees neared the Yalu took MaeArthur by surprise He discusses that MacArthur | moga by the U.S. Tih Fleet, on the | ¢ ground that it immobilezd 300,000, of Chiang Kai-shek's soldiers and | defensive forces along the coast | Gueranteed Ist Quelity and poise them on the Yalu As he advanced north with the blessings of U.N., after the Inchon landings, MacArthur repeatedly asked for, more forces to meet a possible blow from the north, Wil- loughby writes. His request that he warn the Peiping government of Most complete selection of Re vere Ware in Weeks and weeks pote, pane, Kettles. fagks ele Just take WD OFF fe tienally advertined “feir-treaded”™ prices at Gimme 96 N. Saginaw —Jad Ficor : 4 : : 4 : ‘ 4 , ‘ : 4 , : : , : 4 , , . , protested the neutralization of For » F ‘ 4 , 4 , 1 4 , , , ‘ 4 : 4 : 4 4 ‘ “massive retaliation’ by air if it ~—eerereeeeeeeeeeeeereree to | } | } ae Sree iis Korea io) 2 eneeernan If the sanebiiiied of the world | continues to grow at its present | strength was rejected Willoughby lists a number of strategic Communist-held targets in North Korea which MacArthur was expressly forbidde nto bomb. MacArthur told Washington that Chinese Red troops known to be lurking across the Yalu outnum- bered- his forces five to one, a month before the biow fell in No- vember, 1950 He asked for Chinese Nationalist reinforcements The joint chiefs of staff replied, *‘it would disrupt the- united position of the nations associated with the United States in the United Nations | and leave the United States isolat. | ed. it may be wholly unacceptable for the commonwealth countries to have their forces employed with | Nationalist China... .” When the Chinese Reds poured into North Korea a, bitter battle | New Mino tablets to be token internally offer fast relief from the miseries of sinus. block- age and sinus drainage. = $ 98 Tedlers 8 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor. = - NO !ROWNING! WORK TROUSERS CREASE THEY DRY! with “SNAP-LOCK’ AS clocks wearing gels in the fomily ernsp ond trech Sip “Snepteck” Creesers inte evn dered wroveers ond heng up te dry Atiey , drying they re beevtthully ereesed ond PAIR fondy te weer without irening! Caer NN. Seginew —Ind Floor Why Pay More Than SIMMS LOW. PRICES— Fou Mew ands Wem ——™ Bow.Line SHots Compare With $5 and $6 Values Bines 4 to © Regulation Style Soles —Etk Leather Uppers © MEN'S Sizes @ to 128 Choice of colors and combinations in ta- dies’—men's in black only. Laced to toe styles i ) * ks (ok nor ee OE | een apes ee mgs | — er mga gene 19° | - 19° | c= 19°) 19° = | 219° TIN E ate :; : Lous $P; ADAFORE sos SONS — 197 Oakland Ave. 197 Oakland Ave. OPEN SUNDAY We Reserie the eight to Limit Quantities! el Good. Wed. Thru Sat. EEREUEEESESELEUESSCES EVEL ELOES EES ELISE eL ELE an = AERMMMEMEMMRMEMEMRERMRMRMM MMM MM & Pe ON... CE eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eS SS Colorful Canvas—Full Zipper Bowling Bags ™ | 98 Full 24-inch zipper, molded rubber ball cup, vaeprent SHOE BA GS $1.49 --- lined, i t (= BIG = ease BROTHERS Mitel Replace Clogged Furnace ‘Filters ! SiO ban at r Sinais Sica eS on One-Inch Thick Filter VT @ 15x20 @ 16x20 @ 16x25 @ 20x20 @ 20x25 2-tInch Thick Filters, All Sines . Vationally JMR FERS Advertised Filters Selt-seal edge fits tightly to frame, prevents by-pass, Scientific de- sign for top efficiency in all make furnaces. No limit-—bDey all you need EXTRA HEAVY 26-GAUGE STEEL GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPE ELBOWS “ae = . 7 inch .. 8224 inch . $1.09 B inch . 9u24 inch $1.19 9 inch... 10224 inch $1.35 10 inch $1.19 | 10 inch . |‘ T-JOINTS $1.09 8 inch .., .$3.10 elo 9 inch ..,. $3.85 -» $4.59 $1.35 | | Heavy Gauge—B8lue Steel STOVE PIPE Alt-Popular Sises in inch... . 34 STRAIGHT ELBOWS dlls 2 Dinch ..,.40¢ 3 inch 4% Sinch ..,. 3% 4 inch 40¢ 4 inch 4% Ginch....45¢ Simch ....45¢ 5S inch SSe Tinch ... .65¢ 6 inch... .45¢ 6 inch 556 | 8 inch . $1.05 7 inch 4% 7 inch 5% | 9 inch $1.59 “Thermking” teavy Duty Fett Weather Strip Made of heavy dety hair felt Rasy te Gpplp On doors: end windows” Durable—/@ Inches Wide | Asbestos Paper 13° Automatic Barometric Draft Control « : ee Le Absolutely ors makes T-inch size 62.49. Ad to Peat doe insulation 4 ™ furnaces, | high, medium or low and oer al reduces | barometric pressure gives auto- y matic control Replace Broken Windows and Save Fuel! © Window Glass ~ gy + cracked or broken windows a single strength in 2 10 2 2 4 16 t eSesaasd ity, erystal clear £ Se TS Ta inch iach wnch inch SEEESEEE keep out cold end save Ihe | 16 © 20 inch 42¢ 14e | 16 © 24 inch. S20 16¢ | 20 « 22 inch. 62e ; 19e | 20 « 24 inch 67e aie | 20 © 26 inch, 706 27¢ | 22 = 24 inch, 700 | 2le | 22 = 26 inch. 71% 26c | 22 « 28 inch. 87¢ 28e | 24 « 26 inch. 83e Ble | 24 & 26 inch. 8Se 4c | 24 5 28 inch 960 B7e | 24 x 30 in. $1.06 40c | 24 « 32 in. $1.10 SLASH COSTLY / FUEL BILLS!. \ Enjoy a cleaner, warmer, safer home aoe with CHIMNEY SWEEP Gee the difference, save the difference ~— when dirty, you clean out 4 heat 1 Chimney ae red for oil bu burners and kerosene eet Powder ca ane ‘| pg POWDER es 1 Lb. eee 59c ; ; da Sronse’ litetime weather Safa Sly wi ron $33 Rim were e Quart. . $2. : a " 7 i Wen ieee 4 ae : obviously have been too smart for ‘i THE PONTIAC PRESS _ | the neutralists. He warns that we | : Kem UL @ Patent Ottee Daily Bxcept Gundy” had better make sure they aren trom Twse Powrue Press Building Seetee A. Preeemesa, Publisher — so ee a a “SRR aaa —————————E—ES=S If they should outsmart us, the free world would be lost. Europe to Detroit by Sea Transatlantic ship passenger service to Detroit has started. beet ets Macomb. Lapeer “ty The beginning was modest. A Bel- i ae i ee fora. int Gnites Stein Keer gian mother and her two American born freighter Latona. They disembarked at the Detroit Ma- rine terminal, thereby pointing to a ’ . hitherto unpublicized possibility of the Oakland 8 Highway Needs St. Lawrence Waterway. At least that Ten million dollars a year for 10 |. the idea of Rosert B: Frost of the years! Great Lakes & Overseas Maritime Cor- These few words reveal the size of the poration. u | county's pressing highway problem. * * " ’ They aren't wild guessing. They mere- ly show the result of a careful survey = ond arom impressed by the mage by the Oakland County Road “Peed and ease with which Mrs. Curistians McConnett and her Commission. Not only that, they have theofficial: endorsement of Leon vy. “hildren were able to clear cus BeLxnar, the commission's engineer- toms, immigration and public health inspections. Within a manager and Ropert O.. FELT, commise . Rall hour they were on thelr way WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 ae | ee to. their Findlay, Ohio, home’ in A 7 * * her husband’s car which had 7 aware of the county's steadily in- Frost, a Detroit sf hip ticket creasing traffic. This is general- 7 agent, plans to cultivate this typeof -____ : ly realized to be the direct result 7 oft , oe th passenger business. Most ocean freight- Por ers aren't equipped for it, but the three in recent years, But few, we lines he represents are going after it. imagine, have a real idea of the neste until they are exerensed in He thinks that Detroit to Europe tick- aie hes y P ets might be as little as $150 and points , “out Detroit’s great advantage in con- For example, there is need for widen- venience and time saving over disem- ing of 160 miles of two lane pavement parking in New York. . to four lane. Grade separations are * * * urgently needed at 15 highway inter- . With the certainty that the sections and 10 railroad crossings. An- waterway, when esmpleled, will other_need—is_for 28 miles of limited make Detrelt an. ocean port, Mr. access expressways. Frost's idea of a flourishing - , we wo * Detroit-Europe passenger business In addition the commission wants an seems wholly practical. all-weather surface on nearly all 1,856 ———e q miles of township and subdivision roads He nas no brains within his bean . to avoid Spring break-ups. Also listed * Who tries to beat a slot machine. , on the current program is resurfacing — of 100 miles of old concrete. It should The Man About Town | be remembered that all this is entirely ; F = h separate from whatever maintenance ’ OO and construction work may be done on City SFI rst oc } State trunkline highways. New Book Tells About Its | ‘ x * Activities and Financing | Members of the Road Com- Middle age: When you've learned : : mission harbor no illusions. They hew to take care of yourself but hate - know they have no hope of get- to begin. 2a ting $10,009,000 a yeat for con- The new book, just off the press, struction. About all they can “Michigan in Feur Centeries,” expect is $1,000,000 a year. That, has some interesting sidelights on Pontiac's they say, is just enough to main- first public school, The author is tain a road system that was con- . ; F. Clever Bald . sidered adequate 20 years ago. who teaches state history at the University Thus, until more money is made o oe hang wire courtesy of the available, motorists can’t expect much igan Historical Commission, a copy is being given to every school and improvement in the county highway oie ubrary in the state. A facsimile of - system. That, we submit, is a strong an early Pontiac school board report shows argument for the Eisennowsr long that “four teachers ae ameanest Fede the year,” also that 88 was voted for range $50 billion — 2 - nearer school purposes at the annual meeting. q program. Tuition in the primary grades, including - $$ reading and spelling, was one dollar for each . + + : quarter of 1} weeks. In geography, arith- Soviet Aim Unchanged metie and grammar it was $1.50 for 11 weeks, and in the higher branches it ran up-to $2.50. After five years in Moscow as a corre- The total receipts of the district for the year spondent of the New York Times, HAR- were $1,111, which was $99 short of meeting ison SALisBuRY has come home with an all expenses. Members of the school board important message for all Americans. = W. Mt. Fhewigoem, Goanuibt Mf. Steste, It is that the death of Stalin John P. LeRéy, Hiram A. Rood, M. E. Crefeot, and rise of Messrs. Malenkov, G. 0. Whittemore aiid John-Leckwood. _ — The autumn color display on cur vieh hasn't changed Russia's aim trees is starting, but will not be at its quest. the ‘time when it is at its best will a” * be given in this column. In contrasting the two regimes, Sat- Pontiac employes of the Grand Trunk ISBURY points out that STALIN was & Railway, according to brutal line plunger. On the other hand _ N. N. Card, MALENKov and company are described local agent, now are paid three times month-. nbs as tricky forward passers. Continuing, greg of twice, ang been the custom. Satissury warned that the Russians phe sale pling ee eee ee now are employing more graceful tac- The deer population in this area ls show- ing a natural increase. Several fawns are reported by bility. Their new approaches have been On.the home front, he reports, there Sixteen, out Baldwii Road. ~ ods, though the basic horrors still exist “an tae Oupeet oneal Gorelienes _ of cohsumer goods. observance corps is doing an outstanding seeming sweet reasonableness ties, displaying flexibility aid adapta- more effective and even attractive. - Marry Meshes x ke in the vicinity of Voorheis Lake and Lake _ are signs of less harsh police state meth- Quite. enh =p in shocking proportion. Another change Mrs, Alfred R. Pace is the new emphasis on greater volume of Milford points out that the local ground Turning to foreign affairs, Sauissuny 9 “°'* '" Wetching for anything suspicious. said that it was here the Russians had ‘ “were the Geneva confer- _ @mee and partitioning of Indochina. the cti pate in which a timid . Verbal Orchids. to— F. W. Berndt of Lansing, formerly of birthday. - children arrived on the Metron Line | Pontiac; ninetieth — oA, epee wot DEE MRRAE SER ea ees epee \ “ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 FY | ‘ i S:: t . That’s His Plan, Folks, Unless---Unless—- Voice of the People Costa Rican Questions Doctor’s Diagnosis, Has Solution for American.'Coffee’ Ulcers ’ Raymond Best Praises ~ Alert Ground Observers The ‘efficiency of our local Ground Observer Corps was tested and proved when alert watchers reported the huge bomber hover- ing over Pontiac Thursday, Sept. 16. . ——— Union Wants Two ‘en to Do the Work of One sday, September 21, the unless the The other day I read Where a In ‘Tue “- & E e ifs ifs : ‘i i i ‘7 } : Hi sf F iff 2% 3 z aie z ? HH i . ray who were on duty at. the post and first -to report the plane to Grand Rapids and to commend Arthur Heaton, the assistant chief for Thursday. Such alertness is in- deed gratifying. ~ fc Raymond E. Best Supervisor G.0.C, 1040 Oregon Road ; i ; 3 F é i i af ir fi fy Case Records of a Psychologist Learning to Make an Interesting Speech Easy for Anyone of Average.Intelligence’ sneak out and leave the hall scarcely half full. uw weren't for the advent of loud speakers, a majority of them co=!! scarcely “Be heard beyond the first rows. And they seem almost wholly devoid of a serise of dramatics or of public platform devices for Ppepping up an audience. They don't “package” make an their ideas at- _ interesting speech. “He seemed to know’ his stuff Tt really isn’t very difficult, all right, but he certainly should if you follow the proper psyche- have had a logical formiuta. speaking. Be sure you speak loudly “For example, he Amateurs don’t. And use narra- tones. that might be tion. Tustrate your points with , | Silent Delegates of U.S. ; ' Wield Influence in’ London | h lt : i r if le gis E fi Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Guess that fellow has done about as much damage as he's capable of. From now on he'll be watched like a ticker in a brok- er's office. _ We've come up with enough laws to overlap the space between wars: Peacetime espionage has finally been recognized as a capital caper punishable by total evaporation. Some years ago we wrote that t set with the The ‘intent does sun. Neither does the effect cancpl the cause. ional cccaemeoereire the prod. England will soon be springing a couple of birds the same category. In the a days of form the quorum. (Copyright 1954) : -¥ i se F F282 siiei H. . v » Farm.” “Well, you won't need the. gun, Bert pegged out last night.” Moderna “What Johnny,’ asked teacher, “is a comet?” Johnny's reply was an absolute tion of a universe.—Henry Giles, were hardly audible beyond the For further advice, send for my third or fourth row. bulletin “Public Platform Strat- “Somebody egy” enclosing @ stamped return finally called envelope, plus a dime : hear him. 5 e (Copyright, Hopkine. Syndieste Ine.) but we still f i" words in the back “as ; “Then he tried ti ttustrate fils town poke up rather sharply and address’ with printed’ vards the asked if this meeting Was to be & size of typewriter paper. visual test for the “audience or a are was made up of discussion of . at least people, so you can = “Dr, Elmer apologized and em- BRAD imagine how futile it was to expect played white chalk at once and a pases Y, MD them. to see small print-on-844x11 giso increased the size -of his aa rain oe ee ee Crane, Oe ee ne ie st ‘The bleeding, the news stories hint- matter — a ed, was due to an unidentified de- try to present it, why can't ciency of the child's blood (not any educated man have at least-@- disease) which, it seemed, had ments of public speaking? operation. r “I should think that every I never did learn what the out- college man would take at least come was—and I'd rather not learn ene course in speech. Then he now, if it was not a happy one. would know enokgh to talk so the rear rows could hear.” ‘wand on oe fa alle: EG hy = grees J same — Most tonsil operations are not errors cited about Dr. Elmer. only unnecessary, but, in my opin- Tn fact, if you readers could ‘jon unjustifidbic. i attend our medical and paycho- As I believe and contend the logical meetings. you'd often #®€ Yajor operation called tonsillect- - ; an almost total dearth of Applied omy is rarely. if ever warranted a partly to Paychology'in the. methods and in childhood, The very idea of axe i eoas Ce ee PT at ee wo bit 6f tonsil’’ is & home, too, ne matter ow mech to such a degree, that the men ‘The idea grew out of a quaint on. he's im love, to sleep of the old timers. that tonsil it : if F z 8 iz}? i: i | it itt i x i i i ; ( i ye € Fhere—Is Only One Reason for Removal f Entire Tonsil.and That-ls Cancer Now! Save hundreds, command a HUDSON HORNET U.S: STOCK-CAR CHAMPION TRADE-IN JAMBOREE a3 a ae PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS 4 We'll go "way over market for your car in trade. It will likely make the down payment and reduce your monthly payments to little more than those for a small car. *@tenderé trim end ether specifications ani Qreecreri es SEBjer te change Githoul aeice ° 7 AT YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S Factory Demonstration Jewelers. All Day Thursday - Friday-Saturday WOW — EXCITING GO-SECOND PICTURES COST LESS THAN ORDINARY PICTURES $0 LIGHT AND COMPACT IT SLIPS INTO YOUR POCKET — but here it is. The miredie of finished So ey - Pontiae State Bank Bidg. , f tie j é ‘ f it among adults and teen-agers in the ruse of a desert Weed Called peyote (Claims Doctors Sell Goof Balls Juvenile Officer Says Some Medics Making Huge Profit on Teeners LOS ANGELES W—A juvenile officer says some California doc- tors afe making huge profits from the sale of benzedrine sometimes called “goof balls’’—to teen-agers. The testimony was given yester- day before the U.S. Senate sub- committee on juvenile delinquency by Police’ Sgt, Joe Hampton, a supervisor of the Los Angeles po- lice juvenile division and president of the Southera California Juvenile | Officers Assn. “The Californig dangerous drug act allows doctors to sell drugs to juveniles without restrictions,” said Sgt Hampton.-‘Some doctors buy benzedrine pills ‘in 10,000 lots at $1.75 per thousand and sell theni to youngsters at the rate of 30 for © The juvenile officer said qa new type of inhalant, selling on-the open market for $1 is five times stronger than the benzedrine dosage usually prescribed by phy- sicians, “The kids,” he added, ‘break the tubes open, then pour some of the contents into a highball or cocktail. Only a little is needed to make them go higher than kites and to stimulate their fancies into tne commission of crimes.’’ , Another witness, Capt... Kenneth E, Irving, chief of the sheriffs narcotics division, said there has been an increase in this area “This weed lent excitement to old-time southwest Indian cere- monials, said Irving, “and it seems to be doing the same for some of the activities of our younm sters."’ vite! Stars in the __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 ; a. FIVE. 7 e* ss * * fits . ‘ . i hs * | Vd ad =) e * CYCNUS..,. ° PMAGTON'S BROTHER * Ltt dh ne ties | Cycnus Group Will Be Observed Ry WARREN CHAMPLIN You may have heard the legend of Phaethon, son of Apollo and @ mortal weman, who attempted to drive the sun-god’s chariat across the sky, how he failed and plum- meted to his death, how Zeus had to blast the falling chariot with a thunderbolt to keep it from burning up the earth. Well, Phaethon fell into the river Po, if northern Italy. His brother, Cycnus, wanting to give him honor able burial, dived again and again into the river, each time bringing to the surface another part of Phaethon's body. The immortal gods, watching from Olympus, were touched by such fraternal devotion, and so they placed Cyenus in the sky, as the constellation we call Cygnus, the Swan, or the Northern Cross. You'll find it overhead at 8 p. m. -ABDIANAPOLIS — Meteorol. | ogists at the municipal airport | weather station are unhappy about their forecast for continued hot weather. They havea new air-con- ditioning unit but it isn't working. Some of the parts haven't arrived. | —_—_ Ste TP y THE NEW 7 UME POLAROID | Your picture taken free! You’ get your finished picture, handsomely mounted, You can try this exciting camera yourself Take this camera home for a FREE (0-DAY TRIAL we'll give you the film free! | Only O99 _ Pay Only 75¢ Week NOT I¢ EXTRA _ el FOR CREDIT AND CAMERA ~ , . , Pay No Money Down ° ® e Join Woite’s Budget . go... Credit Club Today .. J” * receive up to $120 to * . a e@ spend... take up to 6 = @ months to pay! for table or gift ... stain resistant, reg. 8.98 Scranton Lace Tablecloth © Needs No Ironing 99 @ Wont Krinkle ® Scalloped Edges © Gift Boxed 52x72 Extraordinarily low-priced elegance for, your Sunday or holiday table! Lovely picot edged lace woven of finest mercerized cotton in a truly beautiful design. Spun rayon in’a variety of clear, brilliant designs. Reg. 9.95, 70x90, 60x80 4.99. , 3 Waite's Linens—fourth Floor o> to 4.96 on Regular to 9.95 luxuriously tailored taffeta Bedspread Brilliant bedroom beouty on the most lowly budget. Richly tailored spread thot will not fade in washing or sunlight, Colorfast in Rose, Blue, Gold, ” Waite’s Domestics— Fourth. Floor [save | up to 2.50 on Regular to 3.49 thick . . . thirsty... Extra-Large Bath Towels 99° Don’t miss this amazing sole on popular brands of rich, fluffy .. . absarbent.. . . easy care Choose Famous Names! Cannon , . . Calloway & Martex All in Generous Bath Size! and. long losting towels. ene ene oo i WE ARE “CLOSING ms WAREH ce RpAbs a ees "Because W We Don’ t Want { to >» Move the Stock i in "Ouse New Warehouse : EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE STORE Sut ait CHAIRS >-PC, CHROME SETS 2-PC. SUITE ON SALE 180 LIVING Rees SAVE AS MUCH AS - Regdler $198.00 Sofe and Cheir Reguler $189.00 Sofe end Cher Dove Grey Frieze ........5..005.. new *100° Green Metallic Tweed . Only $110 Reguler $219.00 2-Pe. Liv Room gear goo New Beige Frieze .. a Boe $12 Reguler $239.00 Living Room Modern Green Tweed . Reguler $249.00 Sofe and Cheir Classic Green Frieze, fringe....... .New Reguler $269.00 Kroehler Living 8 Room New Modern Frieze ..... Mescen Non « THURS. FRI.--SAT. ‘Til 9 P.M. LIVING ROOM--LAMPS DROOMS-- DINING ROOMS TABLES -- TELEVISION APPLIANCES -- RUGS MIRRORS -- PICTURES CHAIRS -- BEDDING, Etc. EVERYTHING in ENTIRE STORE CMATTRESSES 4 [ 140 BEDROOMS SEE DINING ROOM SS NO y MONEY DOWN! >. (CARPETING {| 42 DINING ROOMS ‘| CHAIRS CHROME SETS BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOMS. Reguler $119.00 Double Dresser and Bed WH Saomriet FOO ob. 6 v5.86 656 ose; c.0.0.0 0 slerestie ev eieree eee Only i —= = (Hud! —~ | | Réyuler $229.00 Vanity, Chestrobe, Bed ~~ a Blond Waterfall, Sample... 6... ce eee ees Now a _ < Grand Rapids Oct, 46. Dr.-Jeseph A. Walker is general address the group on “Red China."| _ The Arab population of the world is now estimated at about 4 mil- lien. PONTIAC GHTS TO 9 ’ ie ame d 3 3 di oe CHANGING TUNE? —CGreta Garbo may give—up—her ‘I want to be alone” ‘song’ and get mar- ried. A Stockholm, Sweden. news- paper links her name with the marriage plans of Gustav Wally," 30-year-old Swedish showman with stage interests in this coyntry, Asks More Money fo Advertise State LANSING (—The State Tourist Council met today to ask the Legis- lature to-increase greatly the ap- propriation for advertising and promoting Michigan's tourist at- tractions. The amount of the increases to be requested has not been set, but Robert Budd, chairman of the council, said the commission wants to ‘‘make sure the . . . budget re- quest is designed to keep pace with . . , fast-growing competition” from other states. The Legislature appropriated $280,000 for the current year’s ad- vertising. Budd said, however, that in a few years, Michigan has dropped from third to fifth place in the number of tourists annually. He said this was because the state's advertising budget has not increased as much as that of com- peting states. Child Bride Had Consent, Judge Clears Man, 38 HAGERSTOWN, Md. @—Aivey G. Whitmer, 38, has been cleared of charges he contributed to the delinquency of a minor by marry- ing a 14-year-old girl. Magistrate Evan- Crossley dis- missed the charge against Whit- mer after learning from Virginia authorities that the grandmother of his bride had authorized the marriage, Whitmer is married to eattig Pearl Herrin of Art a, : One of his six children by a pre- vious marriage is a year older ing boring E) Salvador said a number of persons were drowned in La Lima and that a landslide caught a tryckload of refugees, killing sev- eral, Catholic Vets Criticized for Cohn Sponsorship BALTIMORE @—Action will be taken against a Catholic War Vet- erans post which has identified itself with sponsors of a testimonial dinner for Roy M. Cohn, the CWV Nation’s @idest Pilot, 91, Undergoes Operation LOS ANGELES #—James W. (Dad) Montee, 91, credited with being the oldest licensed airplane pilot in the nation, has come through -a~ serious operation--sue-/- cessfull y: . His daughter, Mrs. Jack Copass, said yesterday that Montee entered Culver City Hospital 10 days ago with a bladder ailment and heart) complications. 7 Guest towels..3 for $1 way be te e ee OOF " Smooth white cases of easy-care 80-sq. cotton 42x36. Buy several! K : Giant Jubilee value! Cannon |. quality double loop bath size 20x40 TOWELS 33° You're getting a lot of bath towel when you buy these color-conscious terries in solid pastels or stripes! Puffy double loop soak up moisture FAST! Some sec. Wash cleths..6 for $/ FEDERAL Sheet blanket Soft, fleecy, snow-white 1% blankets. Over + lock 172x108, 81x108” regular or full and twin size fitted Muslin Sheets 1” The price is down, down, down on extra _smooth, snow-white muslin in regular 72x108 and 81x108 or twin and full size fitted sheets! Save now at Federal’s! Matching pillow cases. ¥ at RE ~e ¥ 2 ter $1 Chatham y had blankets ‘ ne ‘Soft-eggshelt-Fruion-in-—t — i 42x81 size, rayon panels et 41x81. Hurry, buy now! signeu ® drapes! 36x90, 42x90. 1% --Wash-tem, hang ‘em to dry! Forget about iron- ing! 42x72, 42x81-in. Laundry 93 sets 86 clothes 100 ft. ine, iron AL dept. stores ‘ 7 eg =} Venetian blinds Hurry and save! Metal 64-in. blinds. 23-36-in. wide. Hurry! om =. 99 up lamps Attach to wall or stand on end. Adjustable! Buy now, save! Double frame §°° wall mirrors Sparkling mirrors add new to weary spots! Save now! Pearlwick ° Bee hampers Self-ventilating. No-anag in- ‘teriors. Colors. Big value! 3-tier tid- 1 99 bit trays Polished aluminum center post. Buy now at savings! moron =»: 99 snack sets Patterned glass. 4 cups, 4 saucers, Hurry in and save! Carpet 399 sweepers Lightweight metal with adjust- able brushes. Big savings now! Automatic 4 0 toasters Automatic pop-up, gleaming chrome finish. UL approved. Chrome step stools 8° Washable plastic seat, sturdy folding steps. Chrome legs. Metal 1° _pantryware = Step-on can, bread box or 4 ? : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1954 ih wit Sigal aa ; Lai ; Part-wool comforters and nylon-and-rayon blankets BLANKETS 66 | os MO ay Softly napped, quick-drying 72x90-in. Pepperell blankets in a wide variety of colors mean warmth at a budget price! Celanese acetate and rayon satin comfort, 50% wool, 50% rayon filled! 72x84, - a* = < = 4 Mahogany or limed oak finish occasional tables with FORMICA TOPS : * 4 2 88 a ~~ : Choose from luxurious limed oak or ~ Br glowing mahogany finish to match your | present interior! Genuine Formica tops ‘ “7 : that will not chip, crack, peel or stain! Hurry to Federal's and save dollars now! * Foam 3° 2-pebath 9 Rayen tier 77: pillows mat sets curtains Soft, buoyant foam rub- | 22x36 washable chenille, | Rayon marquisette with ber! Non- | Zip with floral tufted overlay crisply ruffled hema! pez cover in . pattern! Buy now, save! White, yellow. 36” long. ; "4 Stainless 8 Occasional 8° Table §*° steel sat tables lamps Sipe, wet: & forks, sal- Mahogany finished with Floral bases of china or ads, soups. | ccrwingy 3 scalluped edges! End, modern brass fini fork, spor n, 16 teasp'ns. lainp. cocktail styles! style! Shades included. OPEN MON. FRI Arvin iren 3° boards Arvin all-metal hoard with legs! & eS eee a aa ‘ $ Electrie mixers | table | Selfctarting clestric now mirth la ming ahy clocks with ‘Seo- bowl, fingertip control sions’ movement. Save! b AT WARREN \ ee SAT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 20,, 1086 Hitching Grandma Ready — to Trek 2,700: Miles Again aes THENDARA, N. Y. UP — Mrs: Before leaving, she also care- HT Beautiful Forme ‘a Dinettes Available ‘in ome or Wrought Iron Florence Du Bois will leave Fri-{ fully pins on « Phi Beta Kappa day on another 2,700-mile trip. key. Lots of folks do that these days,| { wear it, not to boast, but be- including other, grandmothers edg- ene to so whe } hat Many suggestions and She's been ideas for Boy Scouts ond country twice a year Girl Scouts. She won the key at Syracuse University, which she entered with $10.10 and left four years later— : in 1911—"with $20 in my pocket.” | Mrs. Du Bois shid she has varied her trips ‘“‘so as to cover the whole U. 8. going and coming.” The first [ 1 z i ibeti Large selection of plone, way, boat ond cor kits to con- mute between this struct and point, decks i : : it year she hitchhiked back here by © Glass etching cr, and eat meals and travel ax't|"t¥, of California — three-week | FFE ny materials sed to, in a room, when I had i =, , © Geaitenetie toll the sone. tet @ sale tel” ta addition to her) stable bant- | E=—3 RIWSED | Odd Chairs = = Copp: teemeg Dek-All Paint-by- “tipues wake mie W,, and. I'm| De Se-tes Site « THE LINK — The Colombian | 3 $6.95 icine Gearaee SE supplies Number, oils, paint afraid of airplanes. I can do the violinist, vaudeville | government to dig a canal N on 40 Chrome e um tray © Textile paint sets Wee aceite oe dancer and singer. linking the Caribbean Sea and A ND UP BUY. DIRECT and Alumin ’ § ime opened , Pacific Ocean during the next four Open be SAVE etching materials and supplies | in td days, bat sow Mrs, Da Seis mapseck Rear Comme ar cine years, The new canal through | & Nites“ sali * ord is’ 7% days for the 2.700 miles, | nei faordls yn ie pel ron rer macnn s rr Heer Emad 5 © Tole Craft Paint- © Wooden trays and my lowest cost $28.50,” she _, DRYER BOTH! NuTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 4g? PUSH-BUTTON .| AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REGULAR PRICE 59798 AUTOMATIC WASHER | CLOTHES DRYER A 4 to 5 Room Oil Heater 144” Here's your once-in-a-lifetime chance to own a complete No be on @ Push — for washing, © Pulb-clas 1955 automatic NORGE automatic home laundry—both washer and dryer , ears to Pay!-. rinsing, drying. electric model no . , y - @ Superapin, Sway rinsing, © Use -en-:290 Gr 238 vehow —for the price you'd expect to pay for one appliance. o comes — a ne ) “ig ‘ — tub ca no costly instellation Act now—take advantage of this special introductory ‘ urniture. In cordovan : ; + capacity, xe @ Large clothes port, super- . mahogony finish. Gives 50,000 8TU's. Phe Dyuo-Therm: features - volume blower fon. oficrmacver-work-on-waehdeys-agnint Keeps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in @ Built-in Suds Return coldest weather. Hos the famous Duol . M4 Chamber for perfect heat and econo Imperial Heater © LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY MONTHLY TERMS $ 9% JOIN THE PONTIAC YMCA DURING 5 ENROLLMENT PERIOD, SEPTEMBER 21 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Duo-Therm | No Down Payment—$5 a Mo.! ME ‘THRU Supreneen 307 ths Veal theii daln Gas Water Fsece's the tomous Duo-Therm budget FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS!!! f you are not satisfied, oft ! ~1|. | MICHIGAN l| FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO.| Dual Chamber economizer burner thot gives perfect oi! combustion for 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PONTIAC : 4 bs PHONE FE 4-8462 every stage of heat. Get Ready for Winter! Don't Wait til It's Teo Late! THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, _- on BIRD HUNTING CHECKUP — . ie Steg, . Press’ pon 3 og Another District in School Fight Citizens Slate Meeting as Segregation Feeling Runs High in Delaware MILFORD, Del. W—Feeling con- tinued high over integration of white and Negro pupils in this southern Delaware area today as One More school district announced plans to join in a school boycott in protest over desegregation in “Il the Milford District, oO: ™ Pontiac Press Phete outdoor writer, Jack Patterson (above) cleans and| hand ook-see on duck and grouse hunting. shines up his guns for a trip into the north country | He will write daily stories for one week on bird this week, to give Pontiac Press readers a first hunting starting Saturday. Auditor General Says State Suffering. Huge Losses Yearly in Insurance Taxes LANSING @—Aud. Gen. John B. Martin reported today his investi- gation of the State Insurance Com- mission indigates the fe los- ing “between $50,000 $500,000 refiums. Martin said the tax was being evaded by placing insurance from Michigan in out-of-state companies fer with the state insurance missioner there in an check the widespread sal® of mail order insurance from Michigan to Missouri. He called thig insurance “bootleg"’ because it was not regu- lated by Michigan. Navarre issued his second reply ing and misconstruction” of the law, of shaking the public confi- Navarre said that Martin erred When he charged that Michigan residents had no protection when they beught mail order insurance from a Missouri firm. Michigan law, Navarre said, per- mits a Michigan resident to sue a Missouri company in the Michigan dence in the insurance business.---+- would go to Missouri today to con-| courts if his policy goes sour, Navarre said, Navarre gaid “the Department of Insurance 6f Michigan cannot tell the state of Missour| how to conduct its affairs. Throughout the years in various ways we have as- serted and re-asserted this posi- “| Some Indians Pcaiadinee to Lure of Refrigerators _MILWAUKEE (INS) — Alaskans who buy freezers and air condi- tioners have nothing on Indians from Wisconsin's Menominee Res- ervation. , Appliance dealers report many Indians are buying electric refrigerators even though they do iat | >} Meanwhile, anti-integration tor- | ces scheduled a meeting tonight in Laurel, 12 miles to the southwest Announced purpose of the meeting is “‘to formulate plans for resi- dents .. to vote on desegregation” in the Laurel School District. Laur- el is a community of 2,700. The school district has not attempted integration. ~ - = Preston Nibiett, chairman of the | |Gumboro Special School District, 35. miles south Of Milford, an- nounced that he and other mem- bers of the district board were “100 per cent’ behind the National Assn. for the advancement of White People and would close down its school in sympathy with anti- integration efforts in the Milford District. There are 113 students in the Gumboro school * * +. Yesterday, the lone schon! in Lincoln, near Milford, operated with 36 of the 140 pupils enrolled attending classes. At Milford, center-of the dispute and one of three districts in the state attempting integration, a third of the 1,562 pupils attended Classes yesterday at the combina- tion elementary-high school. Dr. George R. Miller, state su- perintendent of public instruction, schools, 53 more than on Monday. Among the students were 10 of the ll Negroes enrolled in the school. IMF Warns Czechs fo Bare Data or Quit WASHINGTON (INS) — The gov- ernors of the International Mon- etary|Fund have ordered Commu- nist Czechoslovakia to furnish data The vote to issue the ultimatum was 42 to 2. -India and Czecho- slovakia voted against it. Nine gov- ernors abstained. In brief debate before the vote, security, He made it clear that his ment hag no intention of providing the called-for data. oa ye a ee +> i { . § t RACEWAY PLAYS IT SAFE—Officials at Jackson Raceway, Jackson, Mich., want none of those disastrous fires which have jlead to plagued U. S. racetracks this year. A full watering system has been other tracks. AP Photo and it has its own standby fire department and hoses that the stable area. Jt's a practice that may be adopted by announced that 509 pupils attended- Turnpike to Sagi THIRTEEN _ naw Approved — HONOR DOCTOR—Dr. Duncan Dr. William Bromme, council Port Huron, is shown being served by colleagues on occasion of his being named “Outstanding | Family Physician of 19." From teft to right J. McColl, 85, of | Michigan State Hull: president chairman of the Society, AY Prete McColl, Dr Medical Society; Dr Clarke W. McColl, son of the elder McColl and staff ot Detroit's Ford Hospitay and Dr, L. W. of the Michigan State Medical himself in the movie pistes ¢ READY FOR MOVIE—(ov. Allan Shivers of Texas * has his makeup put on by Nick Marcellino at | Hollywood's Paramount lot where Shivers will play “Lucy -Gallant.” arrived in the movie capital Monday for a vacation. {| He will work on the filming one-day, at Shivers United Presse Phet- , Por care for thousands of refugees if Detroit suffered a -nuclear bomb- ing, County Director of Civil De- fense Lewis C. Jarrendt said today. Jarrendt attended the Federal Civil Defense Staff College in Vol- ney, Md., last week for a five-day disaster relief course. With him were county civil defense officials, Dr, John 8S. Lambie of Birming- ham and Ransford Bromiley of Lakeville. “Nearly three years ago,” Jar- rendt stated,.“‘a survey of the vealed that area facilities could @are for 100,000 refugees Wf fully statied."’ Commending the work of the Milford Township group under Mrs Melvina Eberle, he said they are victims within their township. Relief of a mock attack on Bal- by the group of some 4 men at- \ tending the staff college, the civil |defense director explained, “A quclear bomb 2% times the size of those dropped on Japan in World War li would kill about 280,000 people in a city of 1,008,- 000 similar to Baltimore,” sald darrendt. “Besides those killed, some 1TT,- 000 persons in fringe areas would have been injured,” said Jarrendt. | “Our problem, which this time was The wounded, make proper ar- rangements for the dead, provide power, fire protection and generally deal with the effects of a large- scale disaster.” In the theoretical case studied, it was necessary to ask aid from »neighboring states and even the federal government before the situ- ation was in hand. Storm. Looms Over Proposed McCarthy Censure WASHINGTO N® — Signs of a gathering storm over the proposed censure of Sen, McCarthy (R-Wis) today as chair- gE z al 1 4 i rj r G 8 2 é i i fi | tt é | 1 nm .é q at clearer Jenner (R-Ind) of the Senate} 1953. if aH, u fi at ™- / tion Sen, Watkins as part of that study. In its report recommending that | q group suggested they take effect next January wi the start of the new Congress. = a * * testimony taken in closed sessions | except by majority vote of the committee involved, Jenner said the Senate knew his committee wag making a “‘dili- gent’ study of rules changes to govern congressional investigations and thal he didn't think the Sen- ate would act on the proposals of the special committee, He said the rules committee would submit its report before the next Congress | meets. - In addition to the count involving contempt of the Elections|spoken.” “= —iteett—the “special | McCarthy, who has been in se- ang for allegedly “inexcusable” and “reprehensible” abuse of Brig. Gen. Ralph W, Zwicker at a hear- ing in New York last winter, ° * * The Senate is to reconvene Nov. &—the week after the congression- only make believe, was to care for | Dehee Flood Seen Here Affer A-Attack Oakland County would have to|timore was the problem coped with | “i every citizen could be brought close to even an imag: inary atomic attack such as we were,” dJarrendt stated, “we would have no trouble getting volunteers for civil defense work."* The problem of whether-to at- tempt an evacuation of q threat- ened ‘city or to provide shelters within the unit is still undecided, Jarrendt explained, If the system of radar and ground observers is made adequate to give jevacuation is a | Stated. The Federal Civil Defense Ad- | ministration is planning a course in civil defense training in Southern Michigan sometithe next January, he revealed, “I hope Oakland Coun- ty will have a-large delegation in attendance,” Jarrendt added. Boston ‘Hotel’ Pays Guests, Provides TV BOSTON (UP) — This city has a “hotel”’ where. instead of paying, the guest« are paid. The “hotel’’ consists of a suite of 15 rooms on the 15th floor of the Suffolk County Courthouse. Here, TV is available for the’ “guests.” Cupids Are Breaking Up. early warning of an attack, no Sen Sa es April 1 Start ‘Traffic Surveys Show Toll Highway Can Pay Way in 24 Years Michigan's first toll superhigh- way moved a pace closer to real- ization yesterday by action of the ‘Michigan Turnpike Authority. The Authority approved a 115 mile toll highway from Rockwood (south of Trenton) to the edge of Saginaw; placed in motion prepa- rations for a hage revenue bond issue to pay fer the road: and ordered immediate start of a com- plete civil engineering survey of the route necessary to consummate the financing These steps came after traffic engineers predicted that an esti- mated 17.000 000 or more vehicles would use the highway its first year, with an income to the Au thority of nearly $9.460.000 the ini- tial year: and financial advisors told the Authority that on the basis of these studies the highway could pav for itself The engineering work authorized yesterday is to be completed in five months, in order that fi- nancing may be completed and construction start by next April 1. Exact route of the turnpike has not been revealed, and further en- gineering studies may indicate need for some changes in the ten- tative plans In general, however, the route will extend serth from Reck- weed passing weet of Wyandotte, parallel to t'5.0 (Telegraph) in Routhern Oakland County, cross- ing Weedward avenue some- where between Rirmingham and Pontiac to continue east of Pon- tac and Flint ead terminating just southeast of Sacinaw. Designation of the Rockwood- Saginaw route as the initial con- struction project eliminates from the original plan, for the present, about 27 miles from the northern end (Saginaw to Bay City) and some 35 miles from the south end (Rockwood to the Ohle line) These two sections were cut off the initial project after traffic en- ginetrs revealed that wonld carry oniv w email ot ti anticinated traffic of th® proposed hiehway Roth of these sections will he served by competing non-toll roads. A new state highway now by-passes Saginaw; and a $27 mil- lion freeway is now under con- struction in the Monroe area. The financing plans, however, leaves the way open te complete the north and south sections te Telede and te Bay’ City) when- Present planning alls ing the- North-South for open- way with no intersections or traf- fic lights as all crossing roads go and south of the city. | tional stations may be added in Toll rates, as recommended in more than a third of a million dee! f HEE ABUL fil il Ao #5* _FOURTEEN ee ye Warning to Huron County: By ROBERT VINCENT COLUMBUS, Ohio (INS)—Memo | Like grade crossings. Or the in- 2 . | tersections of main, highways. to officials of Huron County, Mich: |), keeping accurate Rt won't work. | statistics * an highway accidents = jests of them in some places, too We mean the practice they have | Sri 1934: ‘To the ‘best: recotiec- instituted up there of placing lit-| tion of most Higt ay I tie white crosses along the high | veterans, the practice of erecting ways to mark the sites of fatal 8c | little along the highways citente. ‘was abolished about 1929. Obie tried it once. Back inthe | Harold G. Eckhardt, chief | late "20s, it was. Nobody can | traffic and safety engineer with find any records to show exactly the Highway Department, re- when. called that, at the junction -of But there—are—a—lot—of veteran; Reute 16 with the Pennsylvania employes, and citizens like this| Rallread tracks in Coshocton writer, who can remember the | County, he once counted 11 lt fF Whi te Crosses Are Futile “They frequently became so nu-| .“Admittedly.” Eckhardt stated, \ |_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1954 merous that they defeated -their)‘we should do something to re- | iduce our awful highway toll. |We're trying desperately to find the answer, But whatever the answer is; it pretty definitely iat little crosses by the side of the road." own purposes. “They became a traffic hazard, look at the crosses and count them instead of paying attention to the | traffic. “To do so they would take their ee ee Prof Gets Job ‘in Canada WINNIPEG (INS)—A 38-year-old University of ; little crosses which marked the | te crosses. sites of fatal crashes in Ohio. | ‘There may have been more at | There were virtually little for-' other crossings,’’ he reminisced. Ship Released on ‘Bail,’ Reconversion Continues WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) —. Work of converting the excursion steam- . ran and the unfavorable criticism she received on her television ‘Skepticism Greets ‘Hutton Retirement HOLLYWOOD (INS) — SAM BENSON Says: i TH i | away! i { pf g § dexo 377: ALL-PURPOSE, puns VecrTARA. woman’s day .::x. 7* WHITE HOUSE—NONE BETTER! A&P Peaches “Tecoma ) tans 1.00 Cut Green Beans snr |, , 1819.08. lona Tomato Juice .. .. . 2 8b Special Offer! Make your next cup of tea with AaP’s rich and flavor- ful Nectar Tea. Discover how good, how thrifty, fine tee can be! perme er oe POPULAR Se VARiETIES Candy Bars 6 «3. 25c ~ Candy Corn wornmon . . .. , , 482 95¢ Harvest Mix wormmor: 16.02. Cracker Jock BRAS & mes 29¢ “1 Gum Candies worTnmors, assorten 3-18 99¢ ! BAG Angelus Marshmallows 1% % J , > > ‘ ~ Sq s een 4 . 4 mre z . ~ 3 4 ‘ 5 - 10-07. * © «© «© « SAG is ote “ = ; : | 4 , g Be [ . \ 7 Rox Gee r Be its) \ Be ef se GO Re ee Ss ae iia aa 2 ‘LADIES! Come in with your men folks, and while he's picking out his clothes, you can select yours at the same time. Small deposit-wilt-hold- eit germents_in-ley- ~~ Sam: Benso mn 20 S. PERRY ST. PONTIAC OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY F » = So: eee cee rs — * a minee three full-flavored blends end is Custom ae . Ground to your order . . . to one of seven 's worth? different grinds! ; Get your money's worth every time. Switch to richer, fresher AaP Premium- Quality Coffees. Remember, they're guar- anteed to please you . .. of you get your money back without question! o Joy SA 4o Mada = ¢ FOODS preserves «= °°" “ssn02- 19¢ ANN Paes Sauces 25¢ i g Yip ty p id if ‘ Af , tf 4 3n°9" me = <1 BAG.. You SAVE EVEN MORE! _ 4 St. Nick Arrives Early tor Girl, 7, Ill With Leukemia BETTENDORF, Iowa It is Christmas today for young Linda Cargill. The laughter and joy around the excited T-year-old girl's home belies the fact that doctors say she is incurably ill of leukemia. The fresh autumn air likewise gives no hint of the Christmas season. But a letter from Santa, postmarked “North Pole,” advised the winsome blonde to get ready al “a wonderful Christmas” to- aS a A party is planned this evening around the family's gaily decor- ated Christmas tree. Neighbors have been hiding gifts Being Erected Chicago Furnace Will! Be Devoted Entirely to Private Industry CHICAGO (INS) — Construction of the nation's first “elvilian” | tions began in Chicago yesterday The atomic furnace will be built | underground on Chicago's near | South Side in the heart of the city. | Armour Research Foundation of | private industrial firms throughout the nation will join in financing the reactor Cost ef the furnace and han @ing equipmen, exclusive of nu- clear fuel will be $500,000. Al. though capable of generating . | was the victim of 4 es doviete,. | Bs Chi f cl . t . ° | arry Gibbons. chief ¢ ec: 'e aims Laws 3 State Hunt Fails ue said eit is sia a Govern Who Sees Files «| tinue an organized search for the | tive to Uncover Boy,-8 | SIOUX CITY, Towa (TNS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954. {Civilian A-Plant boy An [ 80,000 watts, the reactor will be | all-day hunt in three states for an) Gets 5 Years for Fraud used for a wide variety of re- search in fields other than atomic power. The foundation hopes to have the reactor operating within a year. Dr: Richard F,. Humphrey, man- ager of the project, said industry would be invited to participate in atomic reactor (furnace) devoted | reactor research with “no military | Jimmy Bremmer will be found in lentirely to private industrial opera-|secrecy or security restrictions | the area other than common sense safety | measures. The natura] flexibility of cattle hides used for leather soles is in- | llinois Institute of Technology and | creased by a special oil treatment | either died ffom an unusual acci. process. |8-year-old Sioux City bey, who van- | ished Aug. 31, has failed to pro | duce any clues to his whereabouts. | After the intensive search yes- terday, the first large-scale orga- j Macd hunt in several weeks, As- sistant Police Chuef Russell White | indicated he has lost hope that | The hunt in lowa, Nebraska and | South Dakota was planned by po- | j|lice and National Guard with thou- | | sands of volunteers assisting It is generally believed the boy ldent that hid his body or that he NEWPORT, Ky. «INS) Miko- i. Edgar Hoover has emphasized that FBI reports are, available | only to “individials “specifically | + yn = la) (Nick) Brill, who took more | than $15,000 from two Detroit busi- | nessmen on a promise to produce $300,000 to $400,000 in industrial dia monds, yesterday was sentenced to five years in a federal peniten tiary for fraud The Amazon River was named by a Spanish explorer after a bat tle with Indians in which a large | number of Indian women took part,. reminding the explorer of | the legend of the Amazons: a War; | like raee of women Jj? eet a foe FIFTEEN a : a — authorized by law’? to have\thems, Hoover added that they are kept confidential to prevent them “from falling into the hands of unaw thorized individuals who might at- . tempt to use them for unscrupulous I ends.” CHICAGO (INS) — FBI Director SAM BENSON Says: ~ LADIES! Don't Be Surprised When You See My Blouses and Skirts At Such Remarkably Low Prices Volume is the reason 3 * Sam Benson |&,, 20 $. PERRY ST., PONTIAC EVERY DAY AtP’s BIG ~ Come One...Come All...Get Set For Fall at yx Z a all Savin , O7, — wd COME SAVE, AP “SUPE, R. RIGH tT S vente mon Ci y Zt YA hie Li A ‘i tt Cif iy , : : . 2 4 ta Liz by SEE r =e | Sh hb, YW MbheQ MEE EBV... Customers’ Corner | ee AM FSI ie t Chairlady of the Board ME. ' ‘ an + “SUPER.RiGHy- ATM ONEY. 54 VERS Mata temas sahil deans. pos Fi 3% P k —RI8 END PORTO, ! before they buy ... and chep only where they're | ae “Sp loins. 3 | »SUPER-RIGHT” 55¢ o conenen ger” % Standing Rib omy 65 Pack loin Rag ore sa Of - ee “surteeion °° * ATe Canned it Roast low rt 69 Y, | "6 Wg Beet ” rent ies ee. 53 0 sy Roast Aan tionr- 7+. By. p mr 5 1: mokej wee EY Vy LB. ed icnics “ ih FOR COCKTAILS OR SALADS—MEDIUM a lamb emt wt © age get Terkoys "en 3% | Shrimp 5 3. 2.29 1y 7-INCH CUT—FIRST 5 niss , Shoulder Roast “sone "5 4% Ribs a our” "8 ee Mh AGe y axsos 47 rose nee Tn a9 pele tioht Bacon tse" °*- 55¢ UT pressed Perch utile 35 sed rm tr eh Sausage ‘somse on" * + ro. 6% # Halibut Steaks“. .<.. % 43¢ jae PD a meen 39% = oo OS Zi Ab mat Kittel AG LAR 4 Salmon Steaks eccoe & 5% 7. Op LN a Tz GRADE «4 ‘ 99s Libby's Peas roms Recher avar can Z LUBBY'S FROZEN ORANGES JUICE . Sharp 7 % PKGS. 95< “a Bortlett Pears oY ~ is Head Lettuce ro = He A uaciatosh Apples Tw 5800 Cheese conn" * 68¢ LY Orange Juice sos", 7 1 9e. Yj Brussels Sprouts oan _ 10 sno. 4 Rutabages meee ol _ sas 4Se Scamorze Cheese tc” © 59 | 7 eo P Onions ushe us. 19 mom oot 35¢ Cottage Chees "Are gg Ls STOKELY’S CHICKEN, TURKEY, 4 Nellow , Wie = oor 1¢ Cashew : end, oo Og tise @ M0, - e BEEF OR TUNA y Qnion . PKG. eanuts " * CIN e W/ Uy | cau PKG ° ror 23€ Ice ng a.) | tr r; fai, SRS Tg ee Cem eran 22 ae W Prozen Pies Keep Food Bills Small with AsP’s THRIFT-PRICED GROCERIES ACH 25¢ 4 _ 99: el » Dole Pineapple~==::~2 = 37: Cut Green Beans~ Saverkraut 7 mney... , 2 BSE 25¢ Potatoes’ SLICED mR WHOLE ee «tan 106¢ Sugar Frosted Flakes «succes ee 8Se Sardines ™™ ....... . 3 thr 25 Pancake Mix rusur , . . . . . 'SS* 19 All prices in this ad effective thru Set., Oct. 2 AMERICA'S FOREMOST SETANEE.., Siece 1089 emer Golden Corn A&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Grapefruit Sections “" . ....2 Orange Juice momma, tN 29 © vast 10c cane! 25¢ 16-02. CANE Spiced Luncheon Meat «os 3 Git 1.00 Chopped Beef sour Boned Chicken nour... ,, cans 1.00 $-O1. 2% CAN M&M Candy 6 wis 25¢ 46-01. CAN 6-01. PKG. 39 2%. < SWANSDOWN, PILLSBURY OR BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE-FUDGE 3 = Cleansing Tissue Northern Tissue ‘Waxed Paper cur em Dog Meal oa... Pie Crust Mix ruseuey, . . , 2 Short Grain Rice waremuao ,, . ANGEL SOFT KGS. OF WHITE 40 «639C o «oe oie oF MOMS Be 125-FT. eee ee © « ROU 25¢ 4% mos. 27€ me. 27¢ 2 ros. 5-48. BAG ew @ee c : Lemon Juice scontmeno. . . tg 37¢ Lipton's Tea sm non... sat 37e . Upten's Tee Bogs, Phg. of 16, 2t¢ } oq NEW LOW PRICE—SURE GOOD Roman Cleanser 2 iss. Margarine 2 cs lc SULTANA PRUIT a Cocktail ..3 25100 | Angel Food Cake Mix CROCKER » vo wer 55¢ Karo Syrup tor 2l¢ eee ee ee «© «© © © @ BOF, Mushrooms vm =. 5 1. 1c ws Can 8% i Sky Flake W “anes « . + « i, $86 BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS ee 3c IT’S ALL FISH — Puss‘n’ Boots <* = St “yy SIXTEEN _ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 _ a ~ ne a a ee a rm" Z SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL GIVES |||: Show Business | | ‘ pace || There Never Was a Man Faster 1 , ~— | With Dolls or Dollars Than Jessel. By EDDIE CANTOR account,” he told me, “so wheever’s in trou- I first met George Jessel in 1910. He was| ble can have the use of the money.” 1 with a Gus Edwards song revue, and I was a| mever saw anyone whe had so much trou- Every gallon of stooge with a juggling act—Bedini and Arthur.| ble. Now I can afford to tell you the truth Sunheat is the same.-Its We havécnever stopped being friends. —I actually married Ida te get away from uniformity is labora- Jessel Constantly amazes me. He has had; Jessel. tory controlled at the less formal education than any person in show Jessel has been married—not as many times | business and yet his choice of words would do|as people think—but he is pretty well known | ; . justice to a professor of English. His after- {at the marriage license bureau, and has paid a | Sunheat’s unvarying dinner speeches are gems of subtle wit and/| fortune in alimony. He has a great definition | quality means unfail- robust comedy. He has entertained presidents |for it. He calls alimony “the filgh cost of | ing, efficient operation and kings—Henry King, the director; Nat King | leaving.” of your burner with- Cole, the singer; and King Kong, the actor. When we worked for Gus Edwards, I was the | out the need for fre- Jessel with a monocie looks like a Bronx | Cldest of the kids, so I took charge of the rail- nt adjustments Disraeli. Dining at Romanoff’s one noon, {08d fares. All of the boys wore long a y : Jessel was scanning the menu, monocie and trousers during the week, but on days when we all, when Fred Allen inquired, “What's the | had to make a train jump, they put on a matter, Georgie, doesn't the other eye eat?”. | pair of white knickers which I bought for Jessel made his debut singing with two other | 2!nety-elght cents, and ¢hey got by as half- _ .. boys, Jack Weirler, now a Hollywood agent, and fares. Heaven and the railroads forgive me! Walter Winchell. Jessel sang the loudest so| On one long jump from Portland to San NOTHING LIKE A 600D MAM-TO-MAN TALK after a few days of their initial engagement| Francisco, I handed the conductor the tick- ' at the Imperial Theater at 116th Street and| .¢ts. Half an hour later he returned and great Sun refineries. 2 ‘ Lennox Avenue in New York City, the owner po . ae ——— of : a ee who'll enjoy this talk Say the proud-father is in San fired both Winchell and Weiner and kept Jes-| “Yes.” said, “Point out the half fares , wer d by hun ‘Francisco and the birthday party sé ‘| in this party.” I told him, “They're all half mere. They're seperated by bu dreds of miles. Yet Long Distance _is here in town. If he’s calling after hurries their eager words in both 6 p. m., when reduced night rates He put a sign out front reading, “It’s worth| ‘fares‘but me.” : ps five cents alone to hear Georgie Jessel sing.”| The conductor said, “Oh, yeah!”~ and took pine are im effect, charges for the first CIT Y PRODUCTS CORP. Thirty years liter Winchell wrote, “And it still/ me by the arm to the smoking car—showed me directions. h ‘utes will be just $1.90° et ee ee goes.” Georgie Jessel. There he was, wearing his white What will the call cost Pop? Less ‘ree mimutes will be just 9h.” Coll. . . FEderel 4-1507 183 N. Coss There never was a faster man with a dolt {| knickers—a derby—smoking a big black cigar than you might think if you're like Discover for yourself the thrifty or a dollar than Georgie. When we worked |—#nd telling a bunch of traveling salesmen a most people. Generally they guess cost of Long Distance happy talk. OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 1S UNIFORMLY GOOD, 100 together in Gus Edwards’ “Kid Kabaret,” | certain type of story. The conductor pointed too high when asked to estimate Isn't there someone far away you'd Georgie, to prove his friendship, suggested | to Jessel and said, “This is a half fare?” Long Distance rates. like to speak with tonight? es we pool our money. “We'll have one bank (Copyright 1954) | Food Breaks Resistance | fuPving the same large room. “The = MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : proprietors said sales resistance BERKELEY, Calif. @ — A _res-|to stoves, refrigerators and other *Station-te-Stetion. Does not include Federe! excise tex. taurant and an appliance company | appliances was weakened by the ; found an ideal arrangement by oc- | good food. ° so good eee wile, ‘en tool Page's terrific new ice cream individuals. . While they Last... 10 ice cr taste thr to choose trom... vanilla coffee chocolate strawberry peppermint black cherry butter toasted almond english pecan toffee caramel fudge cherry vanilla and plum sherbet only 10¢ each tor king size A pints. buy 3 or more and sével easy to store easy for parties easy to serve , easy to bey a your Page dealer! . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY eet | ; ;, ray PONT NEWS-MAKING F FOOD VALUES (// TOHELP YOU SERVE DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL LOW COST MEALS! During \ tows Fall Bargain Harvest! From Wed., Sept. 29 thru Tues., — 5 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at ATOMS NY _M NORTHWOOD MARKETS | 888s ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Qua Dv Qin 5 MARKETS B_ We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities —p—-—— | Say 4) Qt. BIG CHIEF YOU'LL LIKE THE FLAVOR OF FORMAN’S PICCALILLI..... “ ~ WILDERNESS - HUNT'S CATSUP 2: a CHERRY PIE FILLING... . can GERBER’S BABY FOODS... FAMOUS DOG FOODS FASTER ACTING BAB-0 CLEANSER . SHEDD’S LADY BETTY Strained 3 JARS » © @ ®@ 23 CANS 2 ews 15 OZ. CUCUMBER WAFERS .... BANISH ODORS WITH AIRWICK Deodorizer..... 2% 4 29: 25° 21: ae KRAFT'S FAMOUS _ MIRACLE © ‘WHIP Salad Dressing. 149: : <—S> MAXWELL HOUSE ly HILLS BROS. ee/ Chase & Sanborn FAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9, 1954 n res 25 ?. w aR . a a a Tender MEATS! f FRESH DRESSED Top Quality Whole Frying CHICKENS : Richin — Flavor Tender, Juicy Blade Cuts! ( CHOICE QUALITY TENDER YOUNG __ LEG OF LAMB an CHOICE aginst Shoulder Cut Tomk Chops FANCY QUALITY, PLUMP, TENDER 6 es HEN TURKEYS ¢ , ‘Cleaned, Drawn yma, DHF PETERS’ Finest Quality — Grade | ee , P SKINLESS FRANKS _,,, . i RING BOLOGNA“ eb. LARGE BOLOGNA JAR " Maraschios Cherries } 29 ‘Bt cass 1e ; PAIL . x BEECH-NUT # COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR MAPLE RIVER FARMS ae Biscuits Grade A, Medium Size 9 e OF . Fresh EGGS 3.2% 29 DOZ. IN CTN. |GOOD LUCK: en c Margarine in Yellaw Querters WU , 5 with ‘ BD | 2.24, 2295, Meet Aunt Jemima IN PERSON os Rom aae% AT TOM’S—906 N. WooDwARD | ®%__ U.S. Ne. | All Purpose ON FRI. AND SAT., OCTOBER 1, 2 PS MICHIGAN . SUNSWEET Delicious Healthful Prune Juice PHILLIPS JACK & JILL | CRANBROOK Tender Cut Tender Tasty Whole Kernel Green Beans Sweet Peas Golden Corn on 10. Bea | 10° a Lond 10° STAR-CROSS | SILVER BROOK VIVIANO Delicious Hond Packed Italian Style Sauerkraut Tomatoes Spaghetti = 10° fe 10° 15% OZ. 10° CAN : DONALD DUCK | SAVE 10* ON SAVE 10° ON ° Sections of ‘| Kraft Fluffy White 7-Minute Complete "™ = Grapefruit... ‘Marshmallows | Pie Mix &Filling ~ 7 2: CANS :33"| 190%. B BAG 1 te Fe 19° PANCAKE MIX” tue” DO . ;POTATOES 10. 39 PANCAKE MIX bog PASCAL CELERY ~ 2. 15° P JONATHAN APPLES = 3 39° ORANGE | Fish Sticks ,.. 47 JUICE _| Cut Corn 2,,,.35+ 6 se $1" GREEN PEAS 2 rin, 33° Sais 2 45: Bs micbits Saithee / , tog 4 * 4 at ee ; my : 4 > : se ie A ey ae ak RR rl aR ag OE i A ee) SE eee ee es be eee See Fee Fe LP LS a” sronyigs . “ea0 % F. ‘ SNOW CROP ee © % é her sooneren soe ~ EIGHTEEN | The cross became THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 You virtually wipe from your face the things you don't want to see. You'll Suddenly Seem to Have Grown an Entirely New and Flawless Skin! You will be startled wiien you eee yourself—your friends will be Startled when they see YOU - end oh, how envious they will be! And now comes « truly NEW liquid make-up that will do for you exactly what the picture @bove shows Lawouw Prvs LIQUID MAKE UP cvedily covers the tins of your skin.. Those tiny lines and imper- fections you so thoroughly hate vanish from sight So amazing is the covering power of this heav- enly liquid, you could, ff you wished, use » shade lighter than your skin and still have a perfect new-skin look. But it does two more beauty wonders you... Tt instantly imparts a kind of youth-giving radiance that is all its shades are the living colors of young skin. They LOOK alive. The living shade most flattering to you is easy to find, too, as you will discover when you see them all 6p Lawotin Peus LIQUID MAKE-UP containing pure Lanotin in s very effective form, helps to soften and smeoth your skin every minute you wear it. Imagine a make-up that not only gives you the dPpeerance of having instantly grown @ new, flawless and younger-looking skin, but that also makes it softer feeling and smoother looking. $1 plus tax, available wherever cos- metics are sold. Indeed, there is nothing in all the world like Lanoun Pivs LIQUID Make-up. completely new That is because. ~ Pontiac Press Phete Mrs. pa Rawley of Elizabeth Lake | going according to schedule for the 64th road (center) receives news from Ken annual “Harvest Home Festival” of First {Announced +““‘Denim Dance’ -to—_be —held-* at} Denim Dance: Patrons Are Mrs. John R. Davis General Chairman of Saturday Frolic Plans have been completed and patrons announced for Saturday's Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Mrs. John R. Davis is general chairman for the dance which is being spon- sored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal Auxiliary. Proceeds will be used te pay the auxiliary’s expenses and to help equip the hospital's free clinic. A cocktail party and amateur ing in the club's show ring. Patrons for the danre aré the A... Gerards, the L. W. Smeads, the Lester L. Colberts, the W. T. Géssetts, the Dan Byrnes, the John G. Woods and the Charles H. Rich- erts. Others are Mr. and Mrs, Ray E. Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greta] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr and Mrs. E. S. Wellock, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Yntema, the Far! Stephens of Lanette road and Jeannette | Methodist Church. The banquet is set for Church of State avenue that everything is | Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Couple Wed in Methodist Church Rite seating the guests Were Duane | and a corsage of rapture roses. A Sprague and Jack Jonés. gray silk suit with pink acces- For her daughter's wedding Mrs.| sories and a rapture rose cor- Marie JONES! Jones wore a slate ge ' las Cue and Alyce gray silk” Tal-| sage was worn by the bridegroom's spoke their marriage vows. feta dress with rose accessories! mother. Aly a Jones and Douglas Cue were marfied Saturday in First Methodist Church, She is the daughter ART WAVE BEAUTY SHOP of Mr. and M1 Auburn FE 4.5043 Mrs. Lois + — mg ete ple ai $$.50 Jones of Scott , Gpen Tees. and ‘Tears. Eves. by Appointment Greee Lacey, Owner Lake 'road, ee Jack Davis was best mma and : end his wardrobe. Charcoal. Everyone knows how important the Boy : Coat is to your It has been described:as the perfect casual coat, The accepted colors * are Camel, Navy, Red, Nude and Choose From — $4995 Imported Fleece Camel Hair Chinchilla 99? 9 ne Telegraph oat Huron. spon Bory Nt Wt 9 — Sond ‘i 6,30 = - Saale iG parents are the Clarence Cues of Buick street. MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS CUE | Wards and the Harold Joys. } Also on the list are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas, Mr. and Mrs. Northan Strouse, Mr. and } Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Oy Ow Mr. and Mrs. Irving Beb- cock, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Lieyd Diehl. | Completing the list are Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Fotis Takis, Mr. and! Mrs. L. C. Goad, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Don Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Everell E. Fisher, |Mrs. A. J. Browning and Mrs. | Frank Couzens. Group Will Sponsor ‘Broadway Jamboree’ Clair Rasmussen will be mas- ter of céremonies for ‘Broadway Jamboree of 1954." a show sched- uled by Wright-Fournier Auxiliary to Post 161 of Amvets Knights of Columbus Hall will be the setting for the Oct. 29 and 3 event. Tickets may be obtained by contacting any member of the aux- ‘Miary or post = en | Sorority Will Aid | carried g bouquet of Hibbard roses Nelda White and Joseph Sutherland their wedding vows Saturday in Our Lady of ‘the Lakes Church. She is ~ the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Jewell of Watkins Lake MRS. paver P. SUTHERLAND Nelda White Se Weve in Morning Ceremony Our Lady of tbe Lakes Church |was the setting’ for the Saturday wedding of Nelda Grace White and Joseph P. Sutherland. She is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Jewell of Watkins Lake and Nélson° White of South Edith street. He is the son of the John J. Sutherlands | ‘of Charlotte street. For the morning ceremony the bride wore a gown of pleated nylon with Chantilly lace inserts. The bodice, fashioned with a sweet- heart ‘neckline was studded with rhinestones A tiara of orange blossoms studded with rhinestones held a fingertip veil. The bride carried an orchid surrounded with white roses on a prayerbook. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearis. Mary Sutherland, the bride- groom's sister was maid of honor. She wore a waltz length gown in auiumn green crystalette and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Laurene White, the bride's sister, ‘wore a rose crystalette gown and and white carnations for her duties | as bridesmaid. Mary Jo Sutherland, | another bridesmaid wore a gown of dress with a corsage of red and white carnations, After a reception held in the — of the bride's mother, the ride changed to a navy and white a with red and white accessories K-\ and the orchid from her bridal | bouquet. The newlyweds will re- side in Drayton Plains after a honeymoon trip in the East. Party Precedes Broomstick Whirl ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avadenka wil} be hosts in their Auburn ave- nue home Saturday evening at a cocktail party preceding the “Broomstick Whirl'’ the second annual dance of Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets auxiliary. Guests will include the Ben Mir. kins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ravitz, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Weston, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Pompeian, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sarokin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Levine, Jerome Weiss and Shirley Avadenka and Others will be fr.. and Mrs. Michae| Davis, Mr. and Mrs. El- liott Weston Mr. and-Mrs. Abe Atamian, the Balmont baums, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metes and Mr, and Mrs. Leon Sirlin. Polio Foundation |rese cryoleletee and carried. Mrs, Hazel Ellicott was hostess bouquet of Hibbard roses and white in her Glenwood avenue home for | the Monday evening nieeting of Alpha Sigma Nu y. Eva Bayles, a new mem was wel- comed and presented with a gift. Members decided that their | project for the year will be as-| sistance to the Sister Kenny Foun- | dation —EE regularly $29.95 to ‘ a Superb, wonderful, extroordinory—we could use all famous moker. dark ond bright colors. Sizes 10 to 18. On sole Park Free tn Rear SPECIAL! Thursday, Friday, Saturday WOOL KNIT DRESSES Special 2 4 ‘by a famous maker adjectives we know for these dresses. One and two piece hand finished wool knits—obsolutely new, fresh, perfection-detailed from this Chenille knits, tweed knits, novelty knits. Angora trims, satin belts; styles for all-day, some for evening. Pastel, . 3 idl $39.95 | Pye the super- promptly at 9:30 a. m, 6 4 ‘1 }—-~>----"Fek-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac | OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS. FRI, SAT. —— ‘Cup at Convention | sented to the class for having eight carnations. John A. Sutherland of Detroit was best man and seatifig the’ guests were Ignatius Sutherland and Edward Sutherland. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jewell wore a rose suit with white carnation corsage and the bridegroom's mother wore a navy Traveled to Flint for Installation Five members of Tipacon Chap- ter of American Business Women's Association traveled to Flint Sun- day for the installation of a second chapter held in Hotel Durant. Attending from Pontiac were Alice Sinclair, Kathryn Sumpter, Mrs. Carrol] Welch, Mrs. Ear! Hol- liday and Mrs. Evelyn Cole. Catherine McCrindle, a former member of Tipacon chapter has transferred to the Flint group. Church Class Wins Eight members of the Loyal Phi- Baptist | tethen convention Friday and Sat- | urday, The convention took place |at~ a Methodist Camp, north of Port Haron. A ‘silver cup was pre- = are Ty LUGGAGE i Made for Finer TRAVELING Prince Gardner Platt King Skyway Fine Luggage for Men, Women or the College Student! 14 W. Heres FE 2-2620 members present. ite - ™ As odvertised in (E533 COME IN...1T'S Et ofeny DEMONSTRATION MONTH a & Lessons Froe wis you rrcun Baldwin-buritelectronr SEE...HEAR...PLAY this revolutionary % A omen eee &, y Want wet Rates - -» Dance Band all in one! home organ that's easiest of all to Play! Be sure to visit our Organ Gallery during ORCA-SONIC DEMONSTRATION MM wenrTS... As lintle down as #1 48°" ‘with Jiboral terme. State and local aves extra. ‘CALBI MUSIC CO. —Peatioc’ Locally Owned Home ofc Instruments ‘Phone FE 5- see.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1954 =: one sorcerer gre ype nem en Campus Memories Recalled by Alum Mrs. Carroll C. Braid (left) wood avenue was social chairman for the| president of the club, and Mrs James A. membership tea sponsored by the University | Lafer of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of of Michigan Alumnae Club Tuesday. shown discussing new memberships with apnea Abbott Is Hostess for Tea The tea table was taid with white organdy over pale yeilow and an antique crystal bew! held white and yellow roses and asters eatwined with ivy, Yellow tapers were used throughout the room. Pouring during the afternoon Mrs. Vernon: Memories of campus days were recalled Tuesday afternoon when University of Michigan women met at the home of Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott on Hlinodis road The oscasion, the first major event of the season for'the Alumnae Club, was the fall membershi_ tea. Approximately 75 members ahd guests, all former Michigan stu- dents, attended A special guest was Mrs. James A. Lafer of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of the University of Michigan Alumnae Council. Howard Powers Named President Howard Powers is the new presi- dent of the Washingtdn Junior High School Community Club according to an announcement by the exec- utive beard Other officers are R. E_ Werth , father vice president; Mrs. D. C Inman, mother vice president; Ruth | Stukey, teacher vice president; Gary Pace, student vice president; Mrs, Charlies Williams, secretary and Leonard Saari, treasurer. Committee chairmen recently ap- pointed were Cari Donaldson, Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs, Allen Car- riger. Mrs. Ray Caughill, Mrs, Lu cille Menzel and Mrs. Jack Blamy. The club has announced a get acquainted meeting for Thursday at 8 p.m. at Washington Junior High School. Baby Is:a Stickler for Following Ritual bedtime toy in cr Kees and} it helps keep the peace at meal- time if his favorite dish or spoon is at hand. Navy Mothers Meet Navy Mothers Chub 355 «met recently in the Naval Training Center. Color bearers-for the eve- ning were Mrs. Wieler Keebaugh and Mrs. Alvin Hill. The group voted to donate to the polio emer- gency drive. Auxiliary Gathers Norman Roth entertained with a program of three-dimensiona? col- ored slides for the Monday meeting of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Aux- iary held at the St, Joseph Hos- pital Nurse's Home, Future proj- ects for the group were discussed. Clamminess Gone Gone are the days when rubber gloves felt clammy on the hand. were Mrs. Vaugha 8. Garrison, Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr. Serving on the social committee were Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black of Roth, Mrs __}| nue you see why it’s my favorite for — Flavor, Nutrition, Economy !”’ Pontiac Press Photo = ) of Rose-|Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott of Illinois avenue, She is|the Alumnae Council of the University of Donald ag Mrs. John Win- diate, Mrs. C, Earl Currah, - Frank pide M Conrad Church, Mrs. Frank W. A Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Mrs. Tarr, Margaret Steward, Janet Heitsch, Grace Heitsch, and Zella Walker. The next meeting of the. organ- ization will be on Oct. 2% at the home of Mrs. Franklin Crawford at Commerce Juanita Rawlins Feted at Shower Juanita Rawlins, pride-elect of Vernon D. Verch, was honored re- cently at a china and glassware shower. The shower was given by Mrs. Frank Birrell of Birmingham in the Hudson avenue home of Mrs Bessie Barton Glendel!l Rawlinses of Lincoln ave- | iCarl Vi of Drayton Plains The couple will exchange their | Mrs. Dwight avenue poured for “Friends Night” Held by Order Esther Court 13 Order of Ama- ranth held ‘Friends Night’’ recent- ly at Rodsevelt Masonic Temple Mrs. Wiltiam C. Pfahlert is Reyal | matron of the group. Guests included Mrs. Roscoe Ar- nold of Saginaw; Andrew Gagarin of Redford and Mrs. Frank Bat- son, supreme charity of the Inter- national Order of the Amaranth. Initiated into the order were Mr and Mrs, Chris Greve, Mrs, Ralph Babbington, Mrs, Harold Person, Mrs. Charlies Baynes, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. Thomas Lassen The court honored Mrs. E. A. Pier son, past matron and associate | grand matron of the state Juanita is the daughter of the | It was announced that Mrs. Gret ta Scott will take part in ‘Friends | Vernon _is_the son of the | Night” at Reyal Oak on Oct 9 and | avenue Monday evening. Donations | Mrs. Ptahlert at Dearborn on Oct.| were made to national hospital. 20. Pierre Shaver will be in charge | ters, Joanne and Marilyn Adams 7 on >. | Ray + Cecil McCallum (genter) of | Ashby 6f Elder road who is SHOE WEEK SPECIAL! the lightest, softest, most comfortable shoe ever made! wee 2» aleebmacd ys denarapt asa t e- » age ‘Parents Reveal (of Birmingham announce the en- + Vernon Abbott Engagement if Mr. and Mrs, John Karr Jones gagement of their daughter, Bar- bara Frances to Robert Manning Armstrong, He is the son of Mr and Mrs, Robert Alexander Arm strong of Cherokee road The bride-elect is a graduate of | Western Michigan College and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority He is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now attending the university's med- ical school. An Oct. 15. wedding is NI NETEEN Lake Superior has an area of 31,820 square miles and is believed to be the largest a ot tresh water in the world Visit Our New CHRISTMAS CARD ROOM ” DoCOUNT THROUGH OCTOBER 2nd guia CARD for Your Personal Use All of the leading Card Houses are “represented in our Cdllection! Place Your Order Early While You Can Choose Them at Your Leisure. ola Belles 137 W. Marre Birmingham's Shop of Rooks, Gifts and Stationore planned WAY, d / 7 Pa Jackie Rae Dance Studio 214 Telegraph FE 2-2128 Classes In BATAN TOE TAP BALLET MODERN Beginners — Advanéed Students SSaeeaibas on w ie ae 48 N. SAGINAW + THREE DAYS ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE Just Unpacked! Ready Thursday ! a 2 ree cee - EE mpwmomncnesica: Se EXCITING FALL HATS Actua! 6.95 to 10.95 Values ... 479 VELVETS, FELTS and GENUINE VELOURS Samples and Many One-of-a-Kind Hats + STYLES: TRIMS: ~ BRETONS GLITTER PIXIES _.. FEATHERS BERETS VEILING PROFILES VELVET SHELLS . RIBBONS & : : jae Tuesday E ; ; | IF 5 ##, 2 in. or less rf This lovely new pattern in rich soft colors captures the Beauty and Romance of earlier years. Blending with the delightful contours of the new CAVALIER “CRINOLINE,” creates a symphony for today’s most - beautiful tables. Mrs. O. “eg — Many suits have This attractive pattern is often times mistaken for? J} short fitted jackegp barely reaching | a fine quality China! This product from the world’s the hipbone. Also’ the windbreaker largest producer makes this low price possible. 1s stil fashiondble. The one-sided . tastening gives the illusion of lower | Open Stock Pattern waistline and this is low enough : for the short, slender ‘figure. BDIXTE POTTERY | tore Up Your skin 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Conventence Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. STAPP’S ..... have those... Nc] Shoes To Set Their Toes A Dancing Preferred by dixtinn teachers, be- cause these soft toe ballet, slip- Pers give re-assurance ond support to fledglings. Fine quglity calf with soft sole and pleated toe for firm fit. shoulders in preparation for wear- ing a bare-shouldered dress, you might tone up the skin simply by RRNA Seti Ss] qe ~ she 50° pr. Sizes 8.3 Widths 8-C-D Bleck Only Phone FE 2-3208 | ~have moved in the apartment just - over ours. They are good friends | splashing it with cold water. | ‘Child Should Be Silenced » \at Times. | But Parents Can't | Him .All Day By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: “A young mar- ried couple with a small child and we were delighted with their moving into the . but now we have an-unbearable problem on our hands, or rathér over our heads “Their child makes so much noise that we can’t enjoy a restful waking hour in our apartment. To make matters worse, my husband to relax when he comes home. I have several times hinted to her about this but to no avail. Can you offer a possible solution to this problem without breaking up our friendship?"’ home; but to ask a little chiid 4 te be quiet all day would be , | impossible. Dear Mrs. Post: My brother s After scrubbing your arms and wife is expecting her first baby | jin two months. Several of , our relatives and friends have asked |me if I was going to give a shower | for her, and if so, to be sure and invite them. I hadn't even consid- |ered giving a shower, since I felt {that it was not my place and that | 1 would be criticized if I were to | Sponsor such a party. | Needless to say, I would be | happy to give her a shower if it | is not considered improper for in- | laws to do so. I would appreciate hearing .your views on this. Usually a best friend rather : q than a relative-gives—the-shower—+tume-jewelry; but if you would like te, ne one would be likely to criticize you | for giving her one. Dear Mrs. Post: Does serving as | godparent obligate one to send | presents to the baby regularly? My wife feels that my having promised to serve as godfather for a friend's bahy now means that | | have to send this child a present |every birthday and Christmas There is no real obligation be- yond a christening present. If you can, without any great sacrifice, it is nice to remember the child | at Christmas and on its birthdays v4 ‘Too Much Sunshine ls Harmful to Baby Sun baths are | but overexposure to thee sun is | dangerous. Sunshine produces Vi- | properly So he should have sun- | shine outdoors, not through a win- dow. Let him get a light tan but watch timt he doesn't get a burn. Neumode ‘HOSIERY: 82 N. Saginaw | + These sheer nylons give you a choice of more than twenty subtle hosiery shades! The twist also BOBBY SOCKS Cotton, color-bright; high cuffs ay Be “1.00 ener Children with fair skin particu larly need protection. You can | supplement the sunbaths with fish liver oil, a good source of Vitamin D, in daily doses. Best time for sunbaths in hot weather is from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m. But keep baby in the shade during the noon hours. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 5 Be Made to Quiet!. has very exacting work and likes |. good for baby | receive from their families ba | cent surveys s —— Silver Is King in New Jewelry ELIZABETH, N. J; @NS)—It's a “silver year’’ in home furnishings, with most manufacturers putting | } some silver metallic trim on lamp} tables and other furniture acces-| sories. j Now the jewelry makers are fol- | lowing suit } In the winter lines of new cos- ver in everything from earrings to | cuff links to compacts. Jewelry makers aren't forgetting women who like gold. Some of the new silver pieces are combined with a gold finish. The “silver” itself will have a dull finish, some- | thing like the “‘butler’s finish’’ on fine. tableware. PETUNIA! Ptump and tender, ~ Palest green, Irsalute The Lima Bean / | And try this, Petunia! Soak dried Timas overnight, add molasses, prepared mustard, and a can of tomato soup, bake till done. Hearty, ~ FINE ‘| 101 North Saginaw Greenhouses Jacobsen’ Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily Just Arrived From HOLLAND IMPORTED TULIP BULBS 10 ter 79‘ _ Shipments Arriving Daily s Flowers GIFTS FE 3-7165 in Lake Orion With Add-A- te. WARM, a by OAKDALE For CHILDREN of ALL AGES Oakdale Fleece With Milium Lining. Royal COMFY ° Year Features. COLORS: Red, Aqua, Blue, Camel Size 2-4 3-6x 7.14 It is shiapshots like this of the youngster _ | and her two kittens which sert how that boys i “bow ‘ 5 EPTEMBER 29, 1936 icemen like to ck home. Re- n uniform de- Practical! Thrifty! Beginner- | simple-to-sew! Wear it full cover- | all length for kitchen duty in a jifty whisk off its button-on bib for hostessing! So pretty — the ruffled, scalloped hem and gently curv- ing midroff detail. : Pattern 4623: Misses’ sizes Small (14, 16); Medium (18, 20); Large (40, 42). Small size 2% | yards 35-inch fabric. Embroidery | transfer included. . | Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to ‘Press Pattern Department, ~ 243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address Defrost in Jig-Time To defrost oldertype refrigera- | > | tors in fig-time, fill the drip tray with hot water, and set under the | coils Never pour hot water over | i the coils. | id light in unposed snapshots of family, friends, pets—anything to remind them Of | tired because of your public serv- home and familiar surroundings. summer “| Pants have gone sissified this ' side of velvet pants. Pin-striped Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac | . ff } wf tan i ! , j | Bermuda Length Is College Rage Bermuda length is about the hot- | test length going in legiate |sports cloths for fall. yhether shorts, or kilty shorts, or skirts, this length seems to flatter most women. It is being shown more extegsively for fall than it was {fpr | \fall. Conversely,they also take | on a boyish look. The feminine |look takes in such details as the printed ruffle under calf-length pants to resemble 18th Century pantaloons; rosebud printed velve- teen for tapered pants or Bermuda | shorts; the soft look of allover | Schiffli embroidery on corduroy. Pants that steal ideas from the men take over the diplomat look with striped pants in velveteen. Or, | there’s the tuxedo look with just a stripe of grosgrain down the ‘men's wear flannel is another neat, m note for both Bermuda shorts with matching blaber jacket and long tappered pants. A pantie girdle should be washed |after each wearing. Use warm | soapsuds and squeeze it gently to| protect elasticized threads. Rinse | in clear lukewarm water and blot | k with a towel, Anmewer te Previews Pertic ‘Then it said, “This news is a | public service.” I stopped stringing beans. I thought, “No, it is not a public service. For in this area for which you: have decreed heat or thed by people already so hy; y soothsayers that they will forget that tomorrow hasn't come. “They will forget to enjoy today. In thousands of kitchens right now, tired mothers are feeling more ice In their expectation of tomorrow's heat, pleasure in this cool wind is already wilting.” Parents, like other Americans, cannot expect mercy from these hawkers of anxiety. We have to stand against it Otherwise, like the coward, we have to die a thousand deaths a week by anticipation of attack by everything from receding gums and the morning headache to polio epidemic. It is difficult for a- child to live well in the morbid atmosphere created by ~our_aceeptance ot_other_people's deoms. . 1 do not approve of soothsayers, ancient or modern. For centuries, they have been rattling their gourds and bones at the human race. But I doubt whether any parents in history have ever had to put up with so wide a variety of misfor- tune tellers as we do. No wonder we have to rush to child pgyghy gists when trouble strikes. A our. strength has been in expectatian of it. Why do we listen? Why have any people listened to wizards? Because wizards have spoken for the people's Local God. And in our country, we have & Local Ged. His name its Modern Science. To fill us with super- stitious awe, all his temple priests have 1e—de—ie emerge from their laboratories and cry, “Le, we divine this misfortune for you! Whereas, _the fact is these authorities have no more power to compel our futures than any poor shaman in antelope tails huddled over his animal entrails and sand | raha whorls. - ™ x Anyway, our local diviner's ' Alt magic didn't work. The wind blew . his heat wave-away. Not that it matters. What does is that lots o > ” of tired mothers lost a lovely day. J ' You can keep flies and other in- sects off a wet paint job by add- ia ing one or two teaspoons of oil of citronella or oil of wintergreen to each gation of paint. Baseball tool Ch 1 . 4 Golfers’ S 7 ye mounds — ae | en ‘s footgear 12 Bre 13 Bite of Ta) Mahal Z is gereng Grint D rong in 16 Pertaining to YY 23 18 Lewer 20 Pittances Y organ “i 22 Ireland x 5) ; boy — oe Troup three + by ood, ifer » Str Galahed'’s Z mother nescacom of Liberty VW, football play O M Rip — 4 Lana Uy rty A for ¥ t mage DOWN 11, Anglo- 42 White popler 1 Poet \ oe °° por Pemate 2 Malaria 17 Benseless 41 Mied 3 Moderate Petsons 42 Book of the 4 More 19 Asiatic fibers Rible domesticated . 23 Gets up 4) Greek ‘lett tee = 5 -— ee “24.2 are or @ Rubber 25 Toward the called 4 eo 7 + ov (abd) “ aeeree aide ea” Man” Mos thread "27 Brightest f= ay ) Moral Rn J ® Kind = ‘iin = = teoll ) en ‘oe ™ Anet 10 Rasential 31 Pastened ; “ pes — 67 Child's game being 33 Perfume BETTER MR, and MRS. BOYD M. Bride ) Wears Arlene Joan Langworthy became the bride of Boyd 7M. Hagaman Saturday. The Vernie Langworthys of Whittemore street! and the of Lake Orion are their | Parents. HAGAMAN ics Gown for Wedding ‘Ceremony Residing in Lake Orion are Mr. nd Mrs. Boyd Menzil Hagaman. p bride is the former Arlene oan Langworthy, daughter of Mr nd Mrs, Vernie L. Langworthy of fhittemore street, and he is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bates pf Lake Orion. The couple exchanged their vows t a candlelight service Saturday vening in Zion Nazarene Church The bride appreached the al- | tar wearing a waltz-length gown | of Chantilly-type lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice. A tiara of , yellow carnations. Other attendants | were Norma E. Ogden and Mrs. | Wesley Argress, wearing metallic | blue ballerina length gowns and | carrying cascades of pink carna- tions Wayne Hagaman of Detroit | served It’s Good for Baby to Play Barefooted Before baby starts to walk, his shoes can be soft ones. They are needed only for protection, to keep his feet from being scratched by ground } when the floor | dium blue lace dress with black accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations as she greeted the guests at a reception held in Auburn Heights Community Hall. The bridegroom's mother chose a black taffeta dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, For the trip through Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Hagaman wore a navy suit with black ac- cessories and the yellow rose cor- sage from her brida] bouquet. Wilford Bates’ | Mrs. Wilson (Opens Home to Musicale The Clarkston home of Mrs, P. | G. Wilson Was the setting Tuesday jafternoon for the first meeting of the year of Tuesday Musicale workshop. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M, J. Wager, Mrs. W. 8. Furlong and Mrs. E, M. Foley. History of “contemporary” mu- sic will Be the theme for the werk- shop's course of study for the season, Mrs. Foley,* workshop chairman, appointed Mrs, Willis Lefurgy @s music librarian; Mrs, Donald White as publicity clhair- —_ and Mrs, Furlong and Mrs. White to serve on the telephone | committee. , Mrs. Rebecca Gould, Mrs. Le- Furgy, Elda Sutter, Francine Brown and Marillyn White are new members of the workshop. It was announced that the workshop choral group will present the can- tata, “Wind of the West’ for the ee Tuesday Musicale on oe. 5. , Jackets Go Wild Even classic jatkets this fall have lost their heads. They appear in the gtrangest, unclassic fabrics and trimmings to make you sit up and take notice. The short boxy jacket can be sheepskin or a shaggy alpaca. It can be tweed with deep breast pockets and al- paca lining. The classic blazer is striped, such as Roman striped black, arange, gold and turquoise corduroy, for example. Or, it.cart be striped tweed. The blazer in suede has a capeskin Taround the Rockets piping THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDA ? * Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 yw ee a Seat et RE ae o 4 Pentiac Frees Phetes Mrs, Stewart Houghton of Desiax road (left) adds dance arrangements to her| Mrs, Edward Pompeian of Mark street, vice duties as new president of Jimmy Dey Post presidents, in completing plans for the sec- 12 Amvet Auxiliary, She joins’ with Mrs.\ ond annual “Broomstick Whirl” to be given Louis Hadden (center) of Wisner stheet and | by the group Saturday in Chieftain Hall. { The homes of former Presidents |Garfield and Warren G. Harding Rutherford B Hayes,’ James A jare preserved in Ohio Marriage Revealed © Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferek of Te t ea TWENTY-ONE Club Plans Project _ | meeting of the executive board, | ~ |Mra. H, E. McCulloch was hostess Plans for the completion of the | Girls Town project were made by |{°° ‘he lunchebn im her home on Round Table Cub at the Tuesday | Silverhill road. (Cera sat eee rs epson Autumn Coiffure | Hair Cutting | and Styling by Tony & Carl | /4 Individual hatr styles, de signed to your features— to give you fresh new beauty | New Hair-Drying Comfort ! Like the Sua and Breese of a Summer Day * Beautaire” “Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer Riker Bldg Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 RACK TO ny ——— , | in this year's brief schoolgirl fashion Permanents from $5.00 ; CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11 N. Perry &t. Phone FE 2-6361, Oppesite Hotel Roosevelt Chicago, Ii,, are announcing the Aug. 9 marriage of their daughte: Diane Marie Stange, to A 2C Jo seph LeRoy Cremer, ‘son of the | C. J. Cremers of Gage street A FINER f} loomfield in the Classic Tradition We show the popular versions of this new look . . . but if you prefer, we can design a flattering: style exclusively for - you. Come in soon... have your new beauty look while you relax. MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Created by Andre a . 7 . 10” ‘COLD WAVE — MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Hair Cut and Hait Style Open Wednesday Alt Day—Friday ‘til 9 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! Andee sayy SALON Park at Our Front Door! _ “Palrables”— new separates password! here ate your superb new Pendleton shirts and jacket with a fabled faccinatiqn for IMMEDIATE SERVICE! FEoerat 5- 4490" 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bye. each other. They're Pendleton-loomed pure virgin woolens, ever so carefully coordinated by color! Four “Pairable” possibles to start you out...and we've Specializing in Permanents for Damaged, Bleached and Problem Hair many more..."49' ere” left to rights Plaid 19.95; Promenade 17.95; Bold Squares 19.95; — — Panel Pleat skirt 14.95 John R. Ward, son of the Roy Wards of North Telegraph road, Frances Hooper as bride on Sept, 5, in First Pres- of Alma. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Alma. couple is residing in Mt. is a student Central Michigan College. Dinner Is Scheduled Central Michigan College Alum- hold the first the season this Hotel Waldron. iderweiridt, an ex- Belgium will which lifts them out {of the strictly classic, in a way which attributes ‘the potential of a one-piece look | when coordinated with the proper blouse or sweater. Handcraft Books PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! ’ TOP: DOressmaker pump in Lae : Suave halter — oe $1695 \ = Dioomfietd_ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. coed $" All The FEMI TINMG All the important little touches ~ [ Nothing that moke Borefoot Is so measures different, so irresistible. Ours op te exclusively! fe ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘til 9 SATURDAY 'til 6 SUNDAY 2 to 5 > near ow nner Mine nani waarmee NO mh. Ve oe ce a aw cm «yh me 4 . N= s woot : is ‘portom . s a : : ai vl 4 3 Siporiedlgais i ene agony : : } } 5 x A - - . - - — ' = Neg? % . ‘* = > _ S ) : . " -* i 2 } ‘ , 4 t t \ A : = f we ae as ee A teed NN (pe Ma gi aac J f fee, : / a ae ee eee PRET Fe RE RES eee a ‘ ZF Pr a ae ee ee The nice thing about radio is that it's one form of entertainment in Mountaineering that doesn’t show old movies. lExcelsior! But the-Ladies Return. Happy With ‘Thrills’ of the Home /By MARY MARGARET MéeBRIDE In a huge book ,bout the exploits of men who climb mountains, my old friend James Ramsey Uliman., himself a climber, has included a Two page appendix cated “Women That little appendix which the autho? evidently feels contains all cational background. Afterneen 12:00 - 17 W. Lawrence St., NAME BUSINESS CAREERS For High School Graduates, Veterans, and College Graduates t One of today’s greatest employment needs is for de- ndable, industrious young men and women who a added special business: training to a good edu- The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists and other trained office help is much -greater than the supply. NEW CLASSES MONDAY, Morning 8:30 - 2:30 — Evening 6:30 - 9:00 | Call in Person: Phone FE 2-3551 : or Clip Out and Return This Ad Now Pontiac Approved for the Training of Veterans OCTOBER 4 11:30 Ph. FE 2-3551 ADDRESS — { there is to be said about women and mountains, appears to me to shed some interesting Sidelights on the woman—apd man—question. The first recorded feminine ascent of « major Alpine peak, it seems, occurred ip 1810 when the fiancee of a guide reached the tep of Mont Blane. According to Mr. Ulfman, the young lady was half-dragged, half-carried (by her fiance) .up the mountain rather more than less against her will. Later she was exhibit. ed at an appropriate fee te awe- stricken tourists. After this typically masculine start in chronicling female ac- complishment, Mr. Ullman admits that women new ascend the Mat- terborn, Moynt Blanc, Rainier and the Grand Teton many times dur- ¥ i THE TONS PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 inte starting uphill from the Baltore Glacier and in due time found herself standing on the 14,000-foot west summit of Queen ry Peek” to the Kerekeram Range in India. “Never again.’ vowed Mrs. Dyhrenfurth when she was down off the mountain, and in spite of her record she has dwelt happily at sea-level ever since. James Uliman seems to think the reasonmen want to climb mourn tains is to answer a challenge within themselves. He paints a dramatic picture of one intrepid, disappointed seeker, an uncon- quéred peak still above him, fixing his eyes, behind snow-fogged gog- gles, on the white summit and vow- ing through frozen, cracked lips, “Just wait, we'll get ,you yet!" The feminine cl _ap- ing @ season, ——— ee ae Gat He credits Georgia Engelhard! justrated by Marie, reluctant Cromwell with almost 500 climbs in the Alps and Rockies and calls Miriam O'Brien Underhill a spe- cialist in the most difficult Alpine | ascents, while Elizabeth Cowles and Elizabeth Knowlton have, he says kindly, gone as far afield as the Andes and Himalayas. No dragging nor carrying—pll these traveled under their own Stearm , So, as @ matter ef fact, did Mettio Dyhrenfurth, non-climbing wite of a climbing husband, whe for the past 20 years has held the world's feminine altitude record Bhe was “somehow tiveighed —w @ Volume contre! Grinnell 3-Speed PHONOGRAPH @ Pieys off records, 33%, 45, and 78 rpm, @ Leatherette corrying cove | Grinnell Full - Fidelity Automatic Phonograph With 27.50 Diamond Needle at No Extra Cost @ English “Collcro” 3-Speed record changer @ Two 6-inch full-Adelity speokers @ Séperote bos: and treble tone controls = Pen nigel sey Special RCA Victor Album _ “Hearing is Believing” | ' other harmful objects. ithe francs being dropped into the cashier's box as She was exhibited. Alpine pioneer, and Mrs. Dyhren- | furth, accidental pioneer, both | quite obviously content with the | challenges they find around the home. I agree with Mr Ullman to seal extent that I suspect the half- dragged, half-earried yoting woman got the greatest pleasure from her accomplishment when. she heard Mrs. Dyhrenfguth, too, took the practical view and thus became a gentleman's ideal of womanhood. When she found she'd climbed a great mountain, she made no fuss, pulled no. hysterics, boasted po boasts. She just went home, per- fectly willing to forget the whole thing and was all ready to .ceddie her husband when he came back, exhausted and full of chillblains from his next joust with nature. Baby’s First Toy Should Be Mobile Baby's first area of sense per- ception is his mouth, and he'll continue to learn by taste during his early years. Be sure that the traditional peck of dirt Laby eats doesn't incl pins, buttons or Examine all toys with small parts, and remove them unless they're absolutely secure or too large to swallow. Boby can take things apart that would stump a safe-cracking expert. . Goose quill pens are kept on desks in the U.S. Supreme Court, . May Climb Mountains but Life on the ae ‘as Good Now that school has started, many fami- lies are confronted with the problem of find- ing adequate study space for their young- solution to “a is this study EE sters. A thrifty and simple place of | their oun to study” Gray Rates Hight in Fall Footwear NEW YORK (INS)—Gray is the big color news in lower priced women's shoes for fall, though new brown shades wil be shown in addition to the ever-popular black. kleagp Samaras A magnet appear : smooth leather and gunmetal pat- ent The new brown shades are warm cognac, mellow walnut and dark taffy. Socks will Stay On There's a new, stretchable ue available for energetic infants. It's almost impossible fof Junior to kick this sock off, They're nylon, easy to wash and dry it in a _matter | bray @ Brifiem “New Orthophonic” + e Getisdex'dl onde hd nid omens 12" UW vasa © Compere “before” JUBILEE WONDER BUY! poo Grinnell Automatic 3; Speed PHONOGRAPH ® Deluxe Automatic record changer ® Tone and volume coritrol _@ Eight inch speaker © Two-tone luggage-type carrying case end “after” high fidelity 2-500 in Prizes in Grinnell’s. | DIAMOND JUBILEE CONTEST! , Get entry blanks at any Grinnell store! i A. > lin. © ieainiiateietaieeaatetenanaimaemntatte A totally new concept in shoe lasgely— toe _ — Ses = a serve the natural plump softer look and feel of the skin. *]f it ian't blorshewn, u isn't grnuine Walnut Calf \ GRINNELUS © DF ed South Saginaw *. leather—calfskin tanned without stret¢hing—to pre- Pretty soft for you! the plump, pliable ~ Teather sensation... FLORSHEIM: |)” Walnut TODD'S Shoe Store Oevcueere bh A HURON size Giiear ) set, quietest room, pactl y. Greet fall in this chill-chasing | jumper! Wear it with or without a blouse! Use wool or heavy- | weight cotton remnants! Propor- | tioned for shorter, fuller figure! | Pattern 519: Sizes 14's, 16%, | 18%%, 204s, 22%, 24%. Tissue pat- | tern; transfers. State size. Send 2 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 certs for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Statio#, New York 11, New York. Print plainly. your name, address with zone, pattern number, Wisconsin was the leading cheese | from interruptions and distractions, homework is finished, both pieces store com- It can be set up in a minute in the in the house — moved away When a ee eee Tweeds Accented Sweaters have been specifically dyed to pick up colors of fall tweeds. The white trimmings, white edgings and intarsia designs of new sweaters are especially beam- ed at more coordination. They are meant to go with the whiten- edtook-in-gray fabrics and white “frosted” surface hairs in a tweeds. {Tomato Soup Helps Cake Stay Moist South Lyon Cook Adds Surprise to Standard Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor happy to have it and wish that many more of our readers would share favorite recipes with the Food Editor. We never get too many! And we like and want all kinds. Since we were unable to contact Mrs. Deer for any further infor- mation about her personally, we can only say that she bakes a good cake when she makes this Tomato Soup Cake. The surprise ingredient—soup—makes the cake moist and long-keeping. Thank you, Mrs. Deer TOMATO SOUP CAKE By Mrs. Frank Deer % cup shortening 1 cup sugar Z\_ cups sifted flour ', cup raisins 4 ean condensed tomato soup 1 teaspoon sod 1 teaspoon cinnamon } teaspoon nutmeg ‘, teaspoon powdered cloves ty teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs, well beaten Sift together flour, baking pow- | der, soda and spices. Wash and chop raisins; dust with a small amount of the flour mixture. Cream shortening and sugar; add eggs and mix thoroughly. Add flour mixture alternately with soup; stir until smooth. Fold in raisins. —s Bake in a greased and floured 8- inch square pan or in greased cup- cake pans. The loaf cake will take about an hour in a 350-degree oven; cup cakes need about 20-25 minutes in a 375 oven. Frost with a cream cheese frost- ing. If you ate like a bird, you would be eating half your weight in food a b day. For the Wife of a Successful Man... Optometrists-—Jewelers REDMOND’S by Reed? Barton Burgundy, $33.50* Silver $29.75* Classic Rood, $31.00% Francis 1, $36.50* ~ Silver Sculpture, $32.50° : SSS — a | producin# state in the Union in 1950 with an output -of 420.945.000, §] N, Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 pounds. — > = e+e . to HE and live with! Throughout the yan, your gift of Reed & Barton sterling will be a useful and beautiful reminder of her place settings start at $27.50* wedding day. ¢-pe. “The Store Where Quality Counts” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 Miller, both of Birmingham, Fourth Annual Antique Sho Chapter of DAR. Birmingha Mrs, George W. Webster (left) and Mrs, Dale O. ee ee pose before a copper horse which was part of an early weathervane, on display at the w, sponsored by Piety Hill m Community House will be CAROL YOUNG Trebajamas Club Elects Officers New president jent. of Trabajamas Club is Carol Young, who was elect- ed at a recent meeting banquet i a er T Officers were Phyl-| South Anderson street were hon- lis Law vice ; Maurene | ored at a dinner Saturday evening Edwards, treasurer; Marie Meyer, reconding secretary; Kay Newlin corresponding secretary and Bar- bara Daniels, Chaplain. . Deanna Dovre is historian and Margie Stringef and Janice Slater are Sergeants-at-arms. Mary Mount is publicity chairman. New members pledged to the club are Charlotte Stark, Kay Chmiloski, Barbara Kenny, Elaine Hamilton, Myra Gaines and Nan- cy MclIllargie. Others are Sharon ‘Chaffee, Carol Bolton, Jeanette Cockle and Sharon Knickerbocker. Save Cereal Boxes Rainy-day first aid for busy mothers comes in the form of empty cereal boxes, Save several eS ay ee For Scrawny Arms Here's an exercise designed to A memoria! was held by Pontiac } | Chapter 228, OES at the Masonic temple Monday evening for past grand officers. The memorial was directed by Mrs. Eapi Ross. Mrs. Arthur Au- gustine, worthy matron, con- ducted the last special meeting of ifr {TPL Jj Honored at Dinner Robertson were hosts in their Dé- the year with the advanced offi-|, troit home. McNeils at Home Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. McNeil - i i help scrawny arms. Place your | arms at shoulder level. With the | palms of your hands, push away an imaginary wall, Do this 2% times daily. | Fine Deserves Good Workmanship and Materials When You Reupholster Re-Upholstered Oe ae oe peri ae an to-You Prices! N william wright - Furniture Mokers and Upholsterers “all work guaranteed — LT fi] ie i Now iE HH rek il : core rose i of the steak 3 fi At nti iF Ee i i fil i sf Lt i i ‘lt itt By il ij 3 nag Fe RE Vee tae > i Oct. 1 and 2. » 4 q ion Female __ TWENTY-THREE ‘Lilly Dache Comments WASHINGTON (INS)—It takes a “supercombination of feminine charm, domesticity and. personal achievement” to be an all-round female these days—and in one woman's opinion Marilyn Monroe doesn't quite make the grade. Miss ~ Mone, “beauty expert Lilly Dache said today, has every- thing but the domesticity. The Frenchborna beauty authority and designer told a Washington audience that «a moderna woman has to be ‘100 per cent plus.” She rated the luscious Marilyn as “100 per | cent, but without the plus.” Miss Dache declared 8 “Miss Monroe hasn't quite made + : ') it, but’ undoubtedly will. She is a oe Pi clever and vital, and she will | sf bo ol *| as her allure.” | " | I tievi Leas| per Pentiac Press Phete | the ‘setting for the show which will run Sept. 29, 30 and were found in the Holland, Mich., area and the wooden bread bowl held by Mrs. Miller is Pennsylvania Dutch. Knisley and Mrs. Lewis Schaar Mrs. Pauline Markette wag re ceived into the order by transfer. Refreshments were served by the past matrons with Mrs. Blan- che Woodman and Mrs. Peter D. Larson chairmen GM Girls’ Club Sees _ ‘Romance of Furs’’ Styles of the future and of today were shown in “The Romance of Furs,”’ a fashion show given Mon- day evening by members of ‘the General Motors Girls club in the OES. Has Memorial Service Laughing Starts at Four Months Baby will start laughing out-joud} Monroe for ‘plus qualities.” when he's about 4 months old. He is noticing ‘people at this time and pages more and more to them. At time, he isn't much -af fected by seeing sfrange faces, be- ing in-strange places, or being left j alone in a room. But, by the time he is 5 or 6) months old he will be quite con- scious of all these things. Then he will recognize his mother's voice; and will show, quite plainly, that be recognizes his friends. From then on, he'll show a lively interest in other children. He may act suspicous of strange adults, ér ever of persons he knows but has not keen recently. This shy period ig Often over before the end of the *| first year. Coming Events aid ‘ef St John Lutheran Church will meet Thursday in the church peartore for desset luncheon at 1 p.m 11% S&S. Seginew, Enroliments Avel Theater I in Day or Evening Write, phone or call in PHONE FEDERAL for Free pamphiet. 4-2352 + [8 ‘a'|6%. 25.00 Phase RES The wooden shoes held by Mrs. W ebster | & 4 7 3 eventually learn to make her mind and her marriage count as much Speaking at the opening of the | ———-—————— ee ec sie _m | Beauty Clinie Married Edythe C. McCulloch Saturday in First Baptist “Church were | if Mt te good hair, it r Besutician's point Penny Mendez || view. tnare ore tee binds “at geod : h t halr ad a and good and Ric are There are many tewtures. Gome are easy to permanent wave while others are quite diffieult. There thing we can de about science hapn't discovered « change the texture of the hair we ‘with: Haddad. She is the daughter | ere horn of Mr ani Hut the condition of our heir is Wr P Henr y dependent upon the cere we give tt and we can do soniething about thet. Care of the hair ts the tm- portant factor and this meene crushing and the wee of the Vendez of : shampoo Even poor textures re- Drayton spend te permanent waving tf kept PI / h in exeectiont condition , ains an is tf you have been heaving diffi- culliles with your permenenté, per~ parents are haps we ean help you Why sot call us for en eppeint- ment’ EDYTHE ¢. McCULLOCH BEAUTY SHOP 65@ Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE 2-7431 the Jack Haddads of Forrest arene. 1 « é == capital's community chest drive, | Headed for School VRS. RICHARD L. HADDAD | PERMANENTS t Miss Daché explained: “The 100 M be h 1D ( ; test ] S cent woman is an old- em TS 1p on es Ss e fashioned term Short:Cusl —_ a Mrs. Lloyd Wallace and Mrs The group's chitd wetfare com ~—— oman A . er ql ; coal se 0 qweetheart, eda: | George Weber are captains for a] mittee will check on needs of men | . Permanents maker or worker is not enough | eoeherite drive which opened | tally retarded children The con- trom | for a man these days. He pw season for the Greater Bene- | tent of the committee's repert witt _ g | expects miracles from the | ficial Union of Amvets Auxiliary | determine the aid_jo be sent. S $ 50 woman he loves. She must be | Post 701. : v a perfect manager, a world | The aim of the contest is not affairs expert and a dream girl, ” J only to secure new members, but | Pelled inte one. to renew the charter members of | Miss Dache list# a few women | the auxiliary. This contest will run | whom she rates ahead of Marilyn | until’ the end of November, at | which time the losing team will PTA Activities | Hawthorne PIA te wil will fellew No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Mawtherne members will gather et eequainted Gept WW Refreshments be served at 2 pm. end meeting Peatioe Migh Sehest They include Oveta Culp Hobby | start work with the entertai mt}| Org } meeting ‘of Ponting —‘Wife and mother, best dressed | committee of the district for the | JOF*),Qemeel. ETA orisimely wou une: |] 20 &. Pike “Bt. FE 4-287 woman, U. 8. Secretary of Health | annual Christmas party for the | Oct 6 at § pm. in the school eudi- and Welfare.” children —— _ ened Ethel Barrymore—"‘Actress and Beauty Salon tt has been announced thal new members signed up at this time will be members fer the mother, still a beauty at 75, and stil! activé in numerous causes.” | Clare Booth Luce—“Wite and | mother, writer, perennial beauty | balance of 1964 and aff of 1006, and U. S. Ambassador to Italy.” | Plans were made to visit patients Helen Hayes—''Actress, wife and | in the Saginaw Veterans’ Hospital. mother, noted for her charm and} Mrs. Al Kugler has accepted an leader of the March of Dimes | advisory position for the fish fry campaign.” ito be held Oct. 16 by post 701. cee Re ce ” t + BE OUR GUEST Thurs. Eve., Sept. 30th, 8 P. M. PEGGY'S. FALL REVUE No admission charge! $150.00 in prizes— Showing in the store! Prizes drawn same night! TWENTY-FOUR Land of Darkness Commies Strive to Turn the Children of Eastern Germany Info ‘Soviet Men’! (This te the article in whieh H. Ginger, Bureau manager fer ternationa) News Service. tells of fe im Bast Germany as he f a it on « trip deep inte the Soviet Zone.) By JOSEPH H. SINGER LEIPZIG, East Germany (INS) Wilma could have been a young American coed, ready to enter college. She came u pto our American ear as it stood parked on a street ih Leipzig, and asked: “Is this an American car?" When we said it was, she walked all around it, looking curiously, but wat hing us out ef the corner of her eye. Then she asked: “Are you really Americans?” She said she didn't know that She said there was no freedom under the Communists, “See all those slogans and posters about frepdeom and liberty?” she said. “Well, that's all we have—slogans and posters. lhe not the real thing.” When she-ts 18, she confides te us, she intends to leave Kast Germany. Where will she go?” “Why to the West, naturally.” Wilma was a serious ’ girl, at- tractive and seemingly totally un- spoiled by nine years of Com- munist propaganda and influence. Fortunately, her parents had been able to keep her close to thet, within the family. Most East German parents are Americans ‘were allowed to enter Communist ‘East Germany, especially drive to Leipzig. explained we were allowed to come to the Leipzig Trade Fair. Once assured that we were genuine Americans, Wilma looked around carefully with her bright eves and ‘then, tike so many others. told us how bad life was in East Germany She was almost 18, she said, Her short brown curt, tossed angrily as she described how litte food she had to live on. She flashed a warm smile of confidence: “It's so good to be able to talk to someone I can trust.” Joha F. Brady These, Are the penne UNITED and We | away from us,” one mother said. not so lucky. “They are taking our children Systematically, the Reds are’ separating children from mothers and fathers, sending the younger generation to schools in other towns, During school vacations, the children are went to spend four to sik weeks in Communist vacation camps, “Most of the children enjoy the camps,’ said another mother. The Communists are deliberate- ly trying to make East Germafi vhildren into “Soviet men.” Bat. they are not doing too good a job—so far. One U-yearold in Leipzig ad- gaily colored Hawalian-type shirt, which was obviously his most prized possession. = it's a gift from relatives Wi the West. Leek how all the people stare at it. It’s forbidden to wear these shirts bere.” Why did he wear it then? “To the devil with tifém,"’ he grinned back. . American and West German new mod#l cars attracted more attention at the Leipzig fair than did the official exhibits. East Germans swarmed over any American cat they saw, looking underneath, peering at the in- terior, commenting excitedly about the dashboard. interest frem- East Germans, how- ever, including women, was the West German Mercedes 200. its massive tines acted like a magnet. “American cars are always interesting. But leok at what eur brothers in West Germany are right and modern ‘ Athine Men FOR THE PONTIAC AREA FUND DRIVE FOR 1954 Cheirmen HAZEN S. ATKINS PE 2-836) Industrial. Executive Committee H. S. Atkins... FE 2-8361 R. S. Nelson... FE 2-9244 | Fred Meggerd. FE 2-9610 Coneral Manutecturers vo | 4. F. Brody... FE 2-8111 SS nauiat< feos Hervey Johns. FE 5-411! JOHN F. BRADY : ° H. F. Steck... FE 2-836! Pe 2-871! ; =o Industriel Division ' } i The car that attracted the most | 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -29, 1955 West Germany was worse off than East Germany. At one state,owned store during the fair, the entire fort} floor was used for die pREE pis kail Germany. You think, for instance, of the porter you tipped with two cigaréttes in the Leipzig railroad , and his startled query: “Why are you go generous to me?” You think of him, shaking his head gloomily, as he remarks: “We in East Germany have for- gotten how to be generous and courteous to one another. We must work so hard to keep ‘rom dying all else is forgotten. We are like animals ready to claw and eat each other . just to live.”’ now,” one young | man in a treichcoat remarked. His national pride was obvious. | Station Apes Industry He explained that they_always | expected American cars to be) major Cam-canning (End Series) CORDOVA, Alaska W .— This center of But the Mer-| Alaska (population; 1,536) has its | cedes proved how wrong the Red | own radio station for the first time | propaganda was when it charged'— station KLAM. Behind the - PLANT C HAIRMEN American Forge & Socket _ WILLARD MacRAE FE 2-0154 Beldwin Rubber ALEX CLARK FE 5-8104 Ls WwW. L. Consumers Power WHITFIELD FE $4815) — NEIL DOSTAL “68 42507 Fisher Body F. STACK FE 2-836! GMC Track & Coach OWEN J. O’NEIL PE 5-411) . This Advertisement Published in A < ; me Oost THOMAS MAIR Fe 4.2588 Nelson Manutacturing ROLAND LARSON OR 3-1262 Pontiac Motor JOHN F. BRADY FE 2-811! Pontiac Varnish HAROLD BAUER FE 4-352! Universal Oi! Seal LESLIE WARE FE 2-9244 Wihen Foundry DONALD ROSIE PE 5-811! awe THE PONTIAC STATE BANK the Intéfest.ej fhe. Untted Fund Drive by BS E amt _ e 3 ; I ? Ny Lakes Vessels Load easy ket CLEVELAND @—Great Lakes | reached 17,551,423. etic ae 7 , a About 9 per cent of the yesterday, bringing the fotal for! 04 of used insthe United States he yer te 2a. is diverted, into various food prod- t | ia j ¥ ‘ sa 3 : / Prane Charge Your Coat at NO Extra Cost! Park Free Rear of Store- While Shopping An Outstanding COAT EVENT at the LION STORE Three Groups of SPECIAL VALUES — on io . -_ Wate rt x This coat selection is particularly out- standing, and represents the finest in quality and styling. In Tweeds, Broadcloth, Camacurl, Boucles, Fleeces,-Chinchilla and Alpaca with warm interlinings or zip - out linings. Every style imaginable, all have been selected for appearance and | warmth. Many with Milium linings. — _5{ 8 SAGINAW ST. ia we) BE AS bh Te i . = é ae = a SSS Soe 59 S. Saginaw St. 398 Auburn Ave. Tel-Huron Store 45 S$. Telegraph | OPEN THURSDAY, — | _FRIDAY and _ SATURDAY TILL 9 P: M. 536 NW. Perry St. OPEN THURSDAY, _ FRIDAY © THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 MONDAY SEPT. 27% SATURDAY OCT. 2d Wass Ss * ze MAPRRIAL vom © Cured © HAMS Cut from 12-14 Lb. Avg. Hams * coum Reed Full Pages \ ALUES | TWENTY-SIX... | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1954 = a a ° “i = cab 4 cat 1 _— -? * am i 0 OEE ~ : ee = -f ca —" ‘ si ee Kaghc 3 2 * tes is . 4 - : Oe . mete nce toa egal a. te . : A ‘ a x jet, 5 ee Hey Be os eee eS cae Jinaak ae he 2 : wate 2 fos. 4 - é . rr fa ae eee em SS +f 3 seg ve ey et a ii eh, | We think eur customers ere the world’s best cooks end Ww £ aig f . 4 we wont te prove it by heving odd of you win Ist, 2nd, or 3rd Grond Prize in ©) Pittsbury’s 6th GRAND NATIONAL RECIPE'and BAKING CONTEST w, if our store name ond eddress eppeors on’ your priag winning entry blank, we will send yer you end one other person of your choke on 6 10-dey, oll-expense trip to Poris! ee 7 “% eo hay — — . - -3 ~ at ; > re. 3 J 4 ; * + =: ed & - ie . : - - . . SF 2% ’ ** 4 . os moter ped < Ye. ie fas & H 3 i: vr wa Z 2 ey? 4 oe P Ma § aes geen Doky ba Me ges , nat eer P Ae ‘ > é i 2 % + r Ere ‘ 4 i i , ‘ Hs ws , ia gu $479 PILLSBURY awe ee c CAKE MIXES oon I" 3 Q55 j | missus ” | : ) ¢ Ck ra, FLOUR = 39% - ae beer ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX n AQ: | Save 10c with Coupon in gern Pontiac Press This Week = i A accoe Can With | our Newspaper Coupon i Pure Healthful Regulator ; : Makes Linens More than White... Makes them Sanitary too! | Sh} , Regular - Drip or Silex Cc L Oo R © xX 3 CRISP RYE WAFERS WITH : 7 ‘DELICATE CARAWAY: FLAVOR Zs: = 3S eS « CARA-RY * Flour | : _ WAFERS Contains “Magic Mist” That . Oz. Box Keeps Hair Softly in Place © Keep Crisp Under 2 LW pees | © Only 19 Calories HELENE CURTIS « * ia SPRAY | Clos Your Breet — Whi | specut sae; on ee We Guards Your Teeth! — =_- > ~——— SPECIAL SALE PRICE Pa ow Contain 2h Tones : DENTAL CREAM with: Gardol Upset Stomach 47 NEW IPANA on IPANA 4/c 69: ST 999? | a7 8. 63 Ld 59 S. SAGINAW | 398 AUBURN sits =| i __~ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ec. 536 N. PERRY “45-8. TELEGRAPH SE Opent Th ‘ ; 1 % je - F ‘til 9 P.. M. . et afi ee Fee ee Moreen . : . : j 2 : ie A - By + Daa oe 4 N FS : Jj | £3 ere a ee es PE PONTIAC PREss, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 . =i ) i ~ BANQUET BONED CHICKEN 2 = 29" OCEAN SPRAY — Delicious with Chicken CRANBERRY. SAUCE °:: AI" cal Whole or Strained: a3 . NATURAL UNSWEETENED rapes Sliced rem PAW PAW Pure Concord 240 - 7 et > Bottles Gg: ' CROSSE & BLACKWELL Red Label PURE ORANGE _ Beautifully Decorated % . -- ; = £ j : . ak | Se ; ’ pa tg : ’ . ee Se “ae? oe : ? aA Ea s ; ¢ = : wy, ; 4 aS uy i os: eta sket wi 2 ' * = © “ae a, 4 i ‘ ‘3 4 . i » - a2 oo 3 ‘ . Be * s . bs aa ges - ¥y k ene = = . eta * - oO «tia: 2 Be es sepa eae = F Pet > . pm meee alow a . - . > - « * 3 - - . « a $ x o =~ o -_—+ —----—- ~ . : i s +4 »- Sse PF » ‘ A wr ’ ae - 24 - y * ; ri rs 1 Lb: POTATO CHIPS Jar 10 Ox. Inner Bag | All For ' | — . te ally se? ibe . nperet Da i! | New Formula! FRAGRANT — KIND TO HANDS STOCK UP pul et 100" } | SOILAX Dissolves Dirt and Grease ‘ cu sadhana | FOR WALLS, WOODWORK, and LINOLEUM af | -SITRUE TISSUES - m _Doesthe-Work—with-Halt-the Wiping! ; bf 2nd Pkg. Half Price with Purchase. . O-CEL-O :: Celialene Smi. Size 19¢ Giant 4¢ De of Regular 400 Count Package Med. Size 29¢ Size [ ; 7 si t y New Brightness, Hardness, WAXES WITHOUT RUBBING + ee JOHNSON'S PRIDE | | GIO(QNT ‘ ‘q JOHNSON’S Super cons. <= fa FURNITURE POLISH. fs he : , =] =a Ee § Ox. TY: 16 Os Ox. $439 a J GLO-COAT , i For Cabinets, Walls, All Enameled Surfaces JOHNSON'S Pint Bor. e : JUBILEE "=: TS} Fa age ge =A « Qc gt 9 be ide my! tall Gates 97> ° tam $345 ni, Sk aeal mM ‘tied ae, Aen The ¢ Treat That’ Neat to Eal to te Oe OT nen “ ) =] —- rs aS i Taal Te Th Tot | FRESHrap | EOE ll | E-Z POP | World's Finest Waxed Paper LIPTON TEA: * with the netural life bel- POP CORN . | 2" 39° once of whole fish... for your cat's good health ond £ ; yyy C HEAVIER! STRONGER! wood looks. roe: Be | KEEPS FOOD FRESH | =m Big 15-On Cone ¥ he _ tT: “3 eam %) inane | “TWENTY -EIGHT ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 ts BIGGER Tha E Ever! | STOKELY’S Finest @ = : GOLDEN CORN ‘7 D @) N DE ols Moss and SANBORN enies wuice omen — Oe TY i O fer FS STOKELY’S Flsasd apne 3 : 49: APPLESAUCE =" J* STOKELY’S Finest a. _—s * us 2% 1 fa PUMPKIN Make a Delicious — Pie LJ Con 6 BETTY CROCKER _ Ube. ect banded c PIE CRUST | MIX VY Price Special! | 2 Pigs | y | Delicious ! Smooth ! Creamy ! : ae SHEDD’S your buy the regular 48 count | SALAD fe ght es ¥ : ” i fo J oO Ney: ss = _3F “a ’ Made in Detroit SSS LUX FLAKES 3: 30¢%°59 fl NEE | ae | 4 \ + KegS vd — wih LIFEBUOY "SS" 32272: wi ated LUX Og Comat 12-02. con 3) te 65° : maya jou Sth biel Cope SAVE Se With Meiled Coupon PEPSODENT ““rocrn vaste” GOOD LUCK Margartee | SALADA_ Special Pack 64 Ct. Package sins at oe, i lll Se eesti Delicious Meal 77 Two ' —In a Jiffy! DORSH } GOULASH BEECH-NUT. ew HEINZ Puy =? BQey BABY FOODS =. | = aay). rs as Sf DORSH STUFFED CABBAGE cis = 39° = or STUFFED PEPPERS All Strained Varieties BABY fe BRACH’S Ezz, CANDIES MEATS 2 — 4-39 RY © CHOCOLATE STARS =m.“ Your Choice @ CHOC. CARAMEL BITES 844-00. Phe. | @ Beef @Liver & Bacon ¢ Lamb @ CHOCOLATE TREATS Son. Phe. $i @ CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS tee. Pis. we All Junior Varieties 3 ci. @ CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS 834-05. Pas. i @ CHOC. MALTED MILK BALLS iii-c. tig. "a —— i SPECIAL OFFER: Your Baby's Picture on 10 beau- =. 4 y: | ¢c titul Christmas Cards, for only 50e and 6 HEINZ _ ~" 3 Baby Food a -—- senate = 3 Pete ‘ _ ——~ Get Order Blank at WRIGLEY'S! a * -TIDE e DREFT e DUZ Taam our The LUX Stars katana GL. AMUR Carpets SAFELY! | : : : nana es . i A Ss le lyo FLAKES Your Choice} 5 = 24¢ | toner SOAP 4: ye Aol oS saunas tt 4 oeald Dc henene e| 3 26° | stversis | gopher ee 1 oe Wory s SNOW = ro el 9 a Skee Se, | IOS emt | » Se eee = > ye Pd helo _THE PONTIAC PRESS, aa of BARGAINS $ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 TWENTY-NINE i STARCH | et RUBY BEE Pure STRAWBERRY : e@ RED RASPBERRY RUE S$. e BLACKBERRY J e CHERRY ‘ RUBY BEE Grape tom sig 21 os 3-540 @ Plum Jam _@ Orange Marmalade nae > Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT’ : = 3. 49: SECTIONS ( hay seny-sencg > ZION FIG BARS 4\\-™= t a9 Pkg. . Tion Apricol-Peach Bars i 34° Tion Date Nut Bars = 32° Lion Ginger Snaps Old Fashioned 09 49°: ( Chocoloate Chip Cookies S23 hy 34° 1 we\ NESTLE’S : ‘ aba . ae EveReady Instant. fi Armour's >& th chen : 2 foodie — } . A CHOPPED BEEF |p| NNER C0 . ee Ve Lb O27: AY NESTLE’S — 20c Off Deal ! 05 Instant COFFEE +2 T Fine and Firm _ and Soft Like : ok Pathe | ‘Kleenex Tissue ' NORTH snsniclan “ORIGINAL” = wiTH 5440s STEAK SAUCE sfusshoois Can . | OCEAN SPRAY —Vitamin Rich Appetize ; } a CRANBERRY Si. yo White Toilet Tissue : és ' 5c and 10c SAVING on, - No Splash! No Spill! ee ; "1 STA-FLO ; Rolls PUREX ron 4 b Concentveted — Just. Add. Webel: 5¢ Coupon on. Label Good on Next Purchase Bot 10¢ Coupon on Label V2-Gal. aa Good on Next Purchase Jug Se ee oe. 23° ~POWDER BLEACH @ Cleans ie i Cold = - PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 26° Bors ‘ With the Fragrance Men Love! CASHMERE BOUQUET beh NON-FATTENING we 2 oe Taste, Quality ‘ -colRathe stone * Sine : ’ 3 ent 0) tereey \ \ Rares ma _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954, F ; a ‘“t Sq INI CREAMERY BUTTER oi iQ" LOAF CHEESE 2. "QQ WRIGLEY’S : Lily Brand HOLLAND STYLE CHEESE MEDIUM EDAM or GOUDA Whee” & 69: Grade fi at TiLSITTER CHEESE 65° LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER 2 1-Lb. Ctn, fay | in Qtrs. Cc is - a " 6! 5 Butter Sweet Cream PARMESAN or ROMANO 95: MOZZARELLA or SCAMORZE 65° BEER KASE CHEESE aw 5 SAUER KRAUT «sts, DE ma DELSOY Topping %% 43° DELSOY — , e Half a Pint | ~” FAIRMONT'S Creamed , SA ALAC me COTTAGE CHEESE ms _ DR Y MILK | ROQUEFORT «i e'89- Z NOON HOUR + Processed Fish | oin wine sauce &* 39° '3=* 53° | © In Cream Sance ‘S39 35" 59 } @Gafielbitar ‘cs 29° y» es 39" = 3 nat Mops 2: 39 - SURE ‘TO - - : EVERY WED., THURS. and FRI. wares "LADY of CHARM” “nemesis ene ‘WRIGLEY SHOW i “WZ — CHANNEL 7. “ a ee -/ — . | ileal: 7 we: aaa — = en a - aa ¢ ~ | PA om Fe hep te ed, 4 a eae ee , ' ¢ ’ ¥ ( e. sali pinnaiallateadacininma leit iiatatiee ii elias Pe eae yee {THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY, SEPTE MBER-s9199¢-> . 4 ___uraryiown ~~ 79 KOOL- KRISP U.S. No. I ; Michigan 7 % ) ef °EL Ula a Tn TH é BF ig gs Rich! Cooper! Detlowr! schiano bats | , J OR | ice Conan _ WEALTHY APPLES ~< y Cc All Flavors 89: i es | cit 9 Gal. Top Frost LEMON or ORANGE SHERBET -<: 33° Fro . SEALTEST Welch’! WELCH'S ~asICKE , ! -. IC Vroee _CREAM_ | BANANAS iri Pang” = 17" Only ‘ NEW CABBAGE + I. > SUNDAE te. 49 SPINACH arancio crass sep se 1" oa Washed and Cleaned PEPPER SQUASH _ 219° RED DIAMOND WALNUTS °.:: 49° DROMEDARY DATES x 39 ‘Downy FLAKE GRAPE = CELERY STALKS Si. 2am: SE. me Gallon Tt ite Frozen “WAFFLES 23 ‘Em in eos 2: je 39 H ; Toaster — HE BE SURE TO -_. | _ EVERY THURSDAY . : u HT EVENING AT 7 P.M. ae vc | “THE cisco KID | 1° apelin sHow | ng | WXYZ CHANNEL : f tii) a . Qt e Bs Ping —— eae Oe oe So Seen Se sa alain - a 4 ie aac in hialils anion ante = Oss ee ~ =F : - - ‘ : : * , : ’ ae are se ‘5 . ; : - . ; ; + i ; ee Fi ‘ i 4 ; # ss ee, . ft . e ae ie \ 4 Ay 8 ‘ i 3 < = oe ae € is et ‘ — o } oe eee | act een lates ‘ re ee eT, ky, a eee" 3 es Les MA etn Vince } ee ‘ Te es of T, \ \: ee , ie. Dy. fr nee ts - { ; ; * toe 3s . eee | 0 ee ee ee ged ‘2 ‘ w pia Be See Ore Se Le ee ASP I es bat a er hs fay, ce ges ML a ee eee OF ee 2 Be Ee 7 < ter 3 beth 7 ™ F cae ake : : s Per wis * 3 z .. .. See eee ee Mah THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ‘1954 ‘ f Sores . , bak Ls ff ° oC ee Ce ~o3 eunpemnge ME ‘ i . = . . ¥ ; > > IMPERIAL ~ _ Sugar Cured — Hickory _ 9 HAM? a Sb tageee Cut from 12 - 14-Lb. Avg. Whole or Butt Portion... . . 58cIb. For Delicious Barbecue FRESH SPARE RIBS zx, » 5 MD* (iy 2 ©j Tender pape tate tet —— me, Qc eee GROUND BEEF "=~ n QQ aony y or He--“vegers Meaty Shoulder Cuts FVEALROAST “sm Re BREAST 0’ VEAL “srs a DESC PORK LOIN ——— __LAMB ROAST sare . 49: , ROAST ——a & Agcu,. HYGRADE’S Flavor Sealed ALL BEEF -FRANKFURTERS Tender, Juicy & Deliciously Seasoned — Vacuum Packed in Natural Caving —— ~ LAMB STEW _ PAST ie 19° Young Hen TURKEYS °22::.2" . 57: PORK STEAK ‘itz “str 1.59: SHRIMP =. 49° PERCH FILLETS — . “ - All Young Rocks : | — CHICKEN e oo _f _— 7 EVERY = y - 9 WED... wae & FRI, Tewari “THE cisco. KID” = “LADY OF CHARM” "ai ort THE PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 Waterford to Participate in Parent Education Project ‘ id 3- MRS. JOHN MILLEUR Ellen Leiby Wed in Davisburg DAVISBURG—Ellen Louise Lei- by and John William Milleur ex- changed wedding vows Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the Davis- bur¢ Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jewey Leiby. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby MilMeur of Drayton Plains are the parents of the bride- Shorty_says_in Auburn Heights it’s SHORT’S % 1°... 3345 Auburn Road Heights, Michigan SHOES 7: FAMILP Orthepedic Shoe Specialist TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 4664 Rivte, Drayten Pietes 1840 Ttes Takg B4, Dalen Lake - aids faster healing. Buy Bztre | Because Roy Larmee, Waterford .| Willman to go ahead with the WATERFORD TOW NSHIP— Township high. school principal, went in search of information for boys going into the armed forces, his high school has been termed “pilot’’ in a Military Information and Orientation program. Waterford is the only”: schooi designated in Oakland County. with 18 other state schools named from Sault Ste. Marie to Detroit. Universal military training, ex- uothing Gefatiy to give Gem and able bodied boys face-a term af service, we felt there had to be some preparation,” he said. Larmee's quest touched off a col concern on the part of other school administrators in the state. They met and. with the aid of North Central Association and the Defense Department in Wash- ington have come up with this orientation idea. Waterford will shortly institute a course to be closely watched by all state schools... it will be a required class for 1i2%th grade boys. One hour per week will be given on this subject. Hew- ever, Larmee said, parental objection to the course will au- | tomatically excuse.a-bey.——-——- “This is in no respect a program inasmuch as we attempt to edu- of indoctrination or preparation for Pontiac City Affairs . . for Opening City. workmen will begin putting the final earth cover on the mu- nicipal dump on Orchard Lake avenue tomorrow, with operations slated to begin at a new site on west Kennett road next week. City Manager Walter* K. Willman saidi last night. City commissioners authorized sanitary fill, which is near the city’s northwestern limits, after he reported that the site would-be objectionable to the least number of people. He said it was nearly one-halt mile from the Hawthorne School, at 1400 N. Telegraph Rd., and that -prevalling Winds were not from the site to the school. The ‘new fill will be fenced in and is expected to have a 510 year capacity. Willman warned the commission, however, that the city would have to start planning soon for some permanent solution to rubbish and garbage disposal. City. Attorney William A. Ewart reported to the commission that an insurance company is investi- gating’ the claims against sidewalk > that Manning did not complete the f ids i 7 i cases. Strength Zemo for stubborn New City Dump Scheduled Next Week rected to the Planning Commis- sion, - A letter from Herbert G. Kohn A bid from Milton §. Soditch of Plymouth for eight lots on Mt. Clemens street was tabled for a week. Confirmation of special assess- ment rolls for construction of the fajiowing was made: on Smith cava. trom Josephine to James K bedte- Resolutions of public necessity were made and engineer's esti- mates for the following were re- and related work on Edith, from Osmun to. the Michigan Air Line Railroad, - $9,861.50. County Births Ht Sept. 31 and Mrs. Elmer R. Eaton are the Se eee ee 4 Waterford Prepared to Offer Seniors First Course in Military Orientation Ry MAZKL A. TRUMOLE cate for_practical_tiving—and- ell activities In military service. motive and a of education,” tion by some over-zealous recruit- ing officers only to find ‘upon entering the service they were not eligible for certain technical train- ing they had been promised. boys who had decided to drop out ef scheel and enlist were encouraged te re-enroll in school when told about this course,” he said, Larmee said a text has been pre- pared which details information on the varidts branches of the _|service, the amount of education |“ required and the type of training they can expect with no favorites played as to any particular branch of the service. To supplement the short number of class hours of this course, the balance will be individual guidance and counseling, said Larmee. “Each case is different. And each case deserves individual ‘attention and research,” he said. Nicholas Schreiber, Ann Arbor high school principal and presi- dent of thé Michigan Secondary School Association helped draft the proposed course Qne year an can caretul evaluation of the course will prepare data for all the schools of the state to par- ticipate, said the committee in charge of the initia! program. Approved by Superintendent Wil- liam Shunck, the Waterford board of education, the Parent Teacher Associations of the township and the staff of the high school, Lar- night's all-township supermtendent te} principals and PTA president's conference. Troy Board Revises Present Zoning Map TROY TOWNSHIF — The Troy Township board has revised the ceived: present zoning map. got oo mtrsl, fem Segnte othe The present map, drawn in 1951, wCurk ewer dra ened grunes is eS Ge en A fed ex- niger court, 92.577 88: pansion in the township. new “iglnanch retntoveed concrete shee map, will tell at a glance the com- mont. sight-inch 5 2/0 fet ced sonereit+mercial and residental districts, vert en Yessect. trou Betivee (saat [and tino show light and heavy ie Clemens, $51,079.05 ______} dustrial districts Xn engineer's estimate was also ———— , |Feceived for curb, gutter, drainage Churches -Planning Joint Sunday Services METAMORA — A joint meeting of the congregations of Thornville and Metamora churches will be held at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Metamora, Sunday. A religious film, “The Family Altar,” will be shown. It is planned to alternate meetings between the two churches on Sunday evenings. f “In fact this week twe senior | 4 PTAs Selected for? Year Plan Study Set to Hetp Parents Raise Mature, Responsible Children By MRS, JANE WINDELER ~ Pontiac Press Correspondent WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Waterford Township's schools and parent teacher associations were spotlighted last night when the township - wide PTA -- Principal Superintendent conference began meeting at the high school Freida Huggett, visiting teacher, announced that the area had been selected as one of 28 communities in the Unifed States and Canada its seventh year of activity with a TH IRTY-THREE nmncttianai ; , | Beattie- Cecil Vows Said Saturday in Fenton Rites DRAYTON PLAINS—Doris Cecil became the bride of Robert J. Reat- tie Saturday at the First Presby- terian Church, Fenton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester E. Cecil, of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C, Beattie of Drayton Plains are the bridegroom's parents. — The bride chose'a gown of erystal white Chantilly tace oves satin, Traditional points of the slender sleeves tapered over -her wrists, and her Vingertip veil of iiusion Was held tm place by a. lace headpiece sprinkled with pearts. Myria Cecil, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and Mar- garet Ann Beattie of Drayton Plains, Donna Banks, Jean Brad- sher and Mra. Fred Becker, all of Fenton served as PS of the atmosphere, ice will melt at 14 degrees Fi Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. tion project with the University of Chicago. Directed by Ethel- Kawin, this two year research project was initiated and developed with « grant from the Ford Foundation, Parents connected with public schools around Chicago were asked to participate during the first year. The purpose of the project is to develop materials and methods of presentation which will help par- ents to acquire the knowledge and attain the understanding which they need to bring up children who will become mature, responsible citizens able to function in and maintain a free, democratic so- clety The materials are designed for witfmate use as a mass medium of education, utilizing study-dis- Miss Huggett announced that nity-organization field, will observe the study groups. and assist them in public relations. The program planning com- mittee — an offshoot of the monthly conference group, and | primarily _resepsible for the study-group development, gave its annual report, and atked that Truck Crash Kills Waterford Residents /Holly Council Names New Police Chief Adds Third Man to Village Department 9” “Leather Bird” ~ Dinie Highway, Drayton Plains to participate in a parent edacas}°"" at 4 eae fae MRS, ROBERT J. BEATTIE — fan, with Donald Stadler of Lin- __,lace Earl of Pontiag seating the Detroiter Donald Esser was best den, Bob Parkin of Fenton, David Bess of Drayton Plains, and Wal. “guests. Ex-NYC Head to Get New Post William White Slated for- Delaware & Hudson Presidency NEW YORK w—The Néw York Times says today William White, former president of the New York Central Railroad, is slated te be elected president of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corp, and its parent, the Delaware & Hudson Co Directors of ‘the railroad and its parent are scheduled to meet today and will be asked to name White. White lost out to Robert R, Young in a spectacular New York Central proxy fight last spring, *.6 ®« The Delaware & Hudson operates 793 miles of railroad in New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont, The A reception the cere- mony in the church pariors. The new couple will live in Veaten. Farm, Garden Group Plan Rummage Sale WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Waterford National Farm and Gar- den Club is having a rummage sale “and Saturday at 4512 Dixie Highway, the former Pon- tiac State Bank Building. Proceeds from the sale will go toward their ‘project the grounds ef @e Chl baa Engagement Revealed DRAYTON JEWELERS waTerrorp rownsuiP—|| A Qoed Used Oar Lawrence Dunlop of Clintonville , ? ment of his daughter, Carol, to MOTORS Gordon Cascaddan. He is the son Rochester ‘ | of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Cascad- and SAVE . dan of Clarkston + ‘ . WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF STORE No. 4 at 1116 W. HURON In Huron Recreation } Phone FE 4.6171 eastern railroads. Farmington Resident Dies After Accident FARMINGTON — Robert Hutch |” LEES CARPET SELECTOR PUTS A WORLD OF COLOR AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Here's the exciting new way to choose your carpet. Quick as a wink you'll see the color you've been hunting for, find all the patterns and textures in your favorite shade grouped together. It’s easy to compare styles, work out choice right in the store! Come in today and - select your heavenly Lees carpet this modem, time-saving way. eas Ma You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings — PET, M. — mos Ph. OR 3-2300 \ = one ne 388 NELSON ONE CENT SALE declan j JUST A FEW ITEMS LISTED 49 Aspirin, 100’ “assrivesssit tore | | 69c Analgesic Balm ...... csc ene ef for T00 ; Se Shee Laces ....... cc cvv aes ell for 6 i 10c:Bobby Pins ................2forffe | — 37¢ Glycerine Suppositories .......2 for 380 4 Se Pocket Combs ................2 for 6¢ ; $3.98 Artinal Vtaming | | and Minerals, 100’ ... 2 for $3.98 i 9c 9-0. Perfection Hand Cream .. .2 for 980 i 89¢ 4-02. Formula 20 Cream cuseveveesccsll (07 600 h ~43e Chlorophyit Tooth P Paste ......2 tor Ale a 39c Milk of Magnesia, Pint ..... ..2 for Oe + ic Poca, Bat cae | ee et 69c Keller Pile Ointment ..........2 for 7100 Sc Luxury Mints or Fruit Drops .....2 for e 59c Mineral Oil, Heavy, Pint ..... .2 for 6e 98c Lacquer Hair Spray .. cocececvcel SaOO + ete ot aa ss re ee a di E ; PB a ve eeeees . , y _THIRTY-FOUR Brightest Moment of the Week The key toa happy - . week is the day you Y get away from the |_kitchen and enjoy the thrill of dining out—at t | _Eat More Lunc Next to Huron Theater 921 W. Huron St. Free Parking HURON Opdyke et Walton Bivd. ——Beox Office Opens 6:30—Show Starts 7:00 NOW SHOWING! wert tl yeu see thet * Trinidad Ledy’ nu mber! \ffai lrinidad if} Paraguay with @ population of | about 1,200,000, is the smallest -— | HELD OVER! * Thru THURSDAY NOTE—*" Living tt Up” Has Not Net Been Shown in the City of Pontiac! JANET LEIGH EDWARD ARNOLD ond Mh, FLL eet) om PLUS \¥iAdgLikhiktuAkhittitéh dtd did td Lae, IS | c | om FRED CLARK ® CHOICE SHEREE WORTH LIQUORS panes ater am @ DELICIOUS Scowempioy by ICE ROM COCKTAILS 7444444 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 Old Lighthouse Wrecked in Wind May Be Doomed PROVIDENCE, R.I. @—Sakon- net Light, which has burned as a navigational aid for 70 years at the mouth of the Sakonnet. River, maybe extinguished permanently. The light was turned off tem- porarily Sept. 9 because of dam- age caused by Hurricane Carol, 48-foot lighthouse would be rebuilt. CLILLI aM \\ New Lake Theater * Yer ne \ On Our Wide Miracte Serees \ \ “GARDEN of EVIL” \ \ In Technicolor % \ “monsren rnom A the OCEAN FLOOR” FI 77222 WHERE GOOD _ FRIENDS MEET © BEER @ WINE >. LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw PrrTrTTTTr""""""--ee —errrrrrrrereeeeeeeee PONT RI rrr Ai Bet Bt i i i i ou cong ROBERT FRANCIS » MAY WYNN cow» TECHNICOLOR lle WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Der. Williems Lk.- Rds. Box Office 6:30 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY > Mn Mie Ah he A, Al l,l ll ly DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 YVE-IN: , VEQNE "¥ Open 6:30 P.M. FEderal 5.4500 Stests-7:00-P.M. "eee. + IAC * 7 \ / — Bh Bik. N. of TELEGRAPH \. TONIGHT - THURSDAY / _---rr.rnwe-s-----.***** UOUUUMI—G "t+ tewwwwwwvwvwvveveveeeeeyeyeeY. ta. PHYLLIS KIRK ANGANY! (lee DRAGHET'S OUT FOR THIS GiRt... : __—wwvrwvweereeeeeerererrrereerereererereeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee reer Trrrwrrrr,* eee eee eee OT CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC eee eeeeeeeeeeeeerererervvrvrvrvye > 4 = 4 Re eo) eRe ae 2? ‘Thove story, of course. T really think [Eddie Fisher Likes Krasna’s GI Love Story By LOVELLA 0, PARSONS “HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The best place to get a story is at a party. T overheard @ conversation recent- ly that Eddie Fisher is reading Norman Krasna‘s story “The Am- bassador’s Daughter’’ and likes it very much. Norman's story is a fascinating tale of a GI and an ambassador's daughter who meet in Paris. It’s a what Krasna has in the back of his mind is to get Eddie and Debbie Reynolds together. More stories have been written | about this pair than any other ro- j mantic couple. I was the first-to | ™™ tell of their jove for each other. I | [being entertained in Hollywood, at random: The hot deal for the is waiting for her , Jack Douglas, t6 do the same bekexe she takes off for Las Vegas to estab- oem eo The reason Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Van Heusen went to Car- mel-was for Frankie to sing and Jimmy to be best man at the wed- ding of Henry Price and Peggy O’Brien, The newlyweds are now Diphtheria Hospitalizes Seven in Detroit Family DETROIT (UP) — Health Com- ioner Dr. Joseph G. Molner revealed today that seven children the students wrote 5,000-word ee ~ | says-within two weeks on. “why. it SPS 1 is necessary to have laws,”- or “My responsibility as a law-abiding citizen.” hear from Eddie at least once a j of a Detroit family have been week. | hospitalized with diphtheria For five long years Director John Sturgis has been working on the life of George Washing: ton. He's basing his story on 26 unpublished letters ef the father of our country, and he will show our first president @etween the ages ef 43 and 67. Out Of this story has come ‘‘The Scariet Coat,” which John will pro- duce and direct for M-G-M. This is the story of the American Revo- lution and shows Washington as a great financial genius as well as a anilitary expert. Michael Wilding and Cornel Wilde will have the leads, and Sturgis is now in New York scout- ing locations. - - J > . Speaking of Cornel Wilde, maybe this is the reason he notified C. B. DeMille he doesn't want ‘to play Joshua in “The Ten Command- ments’ and wishes to leave the cast. This is the first time in my memory. that any actor has backed out of a DeMille epic. The way I hear ii—and it comes from someone whe cer- tainly should know—Corne! read the seript and didn't think the Spent a very rewarding after. noon on the set of “Oklahoma!"’ as the guest of Dorothy and Oscar Hammerstein and Arthur Horn- blow. Most of the principals were there for a huge dance sequence which Agnes DeMille is staging. Osear introduced me to Shirley Jones, who plays Laurie. This is Shirley's first movie and Oscar said, ‘‘there is a girl who will be a star.” He should know! Shirley is so pretty, with blonde hair and as going to play Curly knew it himself (and corroborated statement). came true “ChETTOUIE Greeiwood, who plays | rm glad it think she shouldn't do the charac- ter of Annie. I think she should, and told her so . - . Chatter in Hollywood: One of the most perfect type castings is Bob Mitchum's 13-year-old son. Jim, playing his father as a boy in. “Not as a Stranger." Jim is the spitting’ image of Bob, even down to his mannerisms and slightly sardonic facial ex- pressions, * . * Socially speaking: The Rouma- nian dinner Jean Negulesco cooked for 30 or more guests toak three days to prepare, Just as we ar- rived, Dusty (Mrs. N.) was trying to fix the fuse. Wouldn't you know, every light went out! Snapshots of Hollywood collected | disease, pointing to the seven .eabeducnucuacunnccuccceunnheeaeeuneucas Molner said the children, ranging |in age from 2 to 13, were born and ‘reared in Detroit but had never been innoculated against diphthe- ria, usually a standard practice for pre-school children. Molner urged parents to have their children protected against the youngsters as an example of what can happen if this is not done. He did not name the children. Florida Students Pay for Football Rowdyism GAINESVILLE, Fla, (UP)—Six- teen students were fined $100 or 30 street celebration following the University of Florida's 13 to 12 football victory over Georgia Tech last Saturday. City Judge Wade Hampton said he would reduce the fines to $25 if TONIGHT BIG JAM SESSION MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR W. Geren of Elizabeth Lake Rés. pot LUNCHES DINNERS Private Banquet Rooms IRENE BADER At the Piano Nightly Except Sunday Phone: lor 3-1907 OR 3-9303 “see neeReees PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontise Local 620 1. A. T. S$. £. FRANK & nd ee with our land! leave the to e have mode in the Hotel Roosevelt Coffee table w' orders in advance se int ticket HER ord EST we lost. days because of their part in a; At: 11:00 - 2:10 - 5:20 - 8:30 oH Deers Open Shews siran NOW Thru FRIDAY Att 1:37 — 5:35 — 9:40 P. M, At 11:27 — 3:25 — 7:34 P. M. Daily 10:45 uA. < A. M. Close SUN.: “NAKED JUNGLE.” Also “TENNESSEE CHAMP” SATURDAY SS _—— SSS SSSSES CESSES ESSE e ee eeeeePeeeeeeEEES Be at the Cabin because Log there. But et-our old We you ° greeting our Phone in your be rese for a group Esther “oo... MARLON =i-7:\, jele TENDER LOVE... “TERRIFYING CONFLICT! An Amazing Motion Picture Experience! omens MAM, MALDEN - LEE | COBB On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen STARTING FRIDAY , ' FENCES | 48” LAWN FENCE 20<.... Steel Clothes Posts |} 34% Hillsboro Case Marks 4 Mosk t. First Segregation Fight CHIPPEWA FENCE GO, |) Involving North‘ FE 8-0671. UW Ne Answer ) CINCINNATI W—A federal judge We Give my By Fey today pioneers the question of seg- regation in northern schools when he listens to arguments of Negroes and whites from the little south- *| western Ohio city of Hilisboro, District Court Judge John H. Druffel is to hear evidence and arguments on a petition asking him to stop the Hillsboro board of ed- ucation “‘fypm -enforcing a policy| of segregation." It is the first case of its kind in| * ca The Nationa] Assn, for the Ad vancement of Colored People says | Snug Denture Cushions are a triumph | it wants to make this a test case e octoned. 8 amma new plastic fi nesthere shes re-iiming + r anhoyenece | for is, in. Sa eee sore " ‘ram ‘i= Ever since the Supreme Court 1c Joose eares, AP: a ordered integration of witte and | iy plas gine portent comfort. Eat Negro classes, pro-segregation corn-OR > steaks, appite— forces have asked this question: wader, Hermiae to geme er dentere”’ {How can they make us do it?” a4 aoe ee Pa Sem 8 t ¢ Druffel's decision involving the harden end role late. Peete right out | livestock producing city of 5,100 in yo oe oe . Shed the Ohio lowlands could provide Cashions of your druppiat 12 liners |@ hint to the answer. ae: = 3) Money ” * + wae First, however, the NAACP would have to prove segregation actually OD exists in Hillsboro. The school may board there claims it doesn't. YOUR CHILD cx. are some; of the tacts mine Druffel-wilt have to consider: Nearly four-fifths of the. 5,000- plus population is white; 67 of the j 1O0T OF 3 DOES! 900 grade school children are Ne- remieereregescstets Blo / tale signe ot Pen Perms... way Be > hex aa colored attend ex aay illsboro high school. At the be- westcnmival’ Sates feats @ | sinting of this term Negro young. may be victims and not know it. sters enrolled at the previously all- mis Soest nok catty te Linsd "eat (| | white Webster and Washington el-| Kiled fm the large intestine where ementary schools as well as the | pe AS ET previously all-Negro Lincoln -+ans here's how they do it: school, " scientific coating car- The city quickly rezoned the fore thay diasive Thar Serete | school districts, saying the Webster p= — gonrored in- and Washington schools were be- a ly and easily. coming overcrowded. f _ Don't = with this School officials say the rezoning us, highly contagious con- was along résidential lines. Negro | dition, Get genuine J P-W Verulfans... enell pm dir od leaders say it was along racial / tablets... special sizes for children lines. and adults. Perfected by Dr. D, Jayne & Son, specialists in worm remedies for 100 years. Although the conquering Span- iards found that the -people ~ of ; j Peru had large numbers of emeralds, the soufce from which { fer Pin- they obtained them never had IN AND AROUND PONTIAC DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS ' —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— On U-10-—At Waterford, Mich. Phone OR 3.9325 “In Holly ... Its the pan _ HOLLY HOTEL ccc in, -“The TOMAHAWK” FEATURING: Chicken Spare Ribs — Shrimp Our Specialty: FILET MIGNON ... $2.90 Since” Monday Reservations Available tor Parties or Banquets Auburn Road (Under New Management) FE 32-9119 RAEL'S estaveter gr ete. RESTAURANT 6225 wWighisnd Reed Serving Dinners Snacks in Our Dining Reom or in Your Car = @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI THE PONTIAC PRESS.“WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER.29, Haunted by Ghost of Pal, Felon Asks to Be Hanged Idaho Ww—Kenneth Has- tings, a life termer in the Idaho State Penitentiary, says he wants to be taken out of his solitary con- tentiary officials, who said they | were sceptical, Hastings told it tempt he would cénfess and ask | for the death penalty. He said he Was unable to shake off the spec- | tre of the murdered man while he shivered in the woods, scores | of policemen closing in on him. *. * * . Warden L. E. Clapp said that Hastings, long a trouble maker in the penitentiary, might be “‘work- ing some sort of angle.” A search of the desert county near Atomic City in Eastern Idaho, where Hastings said he left Baker's bullet-ridden body, failed to bear fruit Monday or Tuesday. A search =. ig going out again Wednes. William Owens, a penitentiary the inmate who joined Hastings in the Boise tavern holdup and in a Boise grocery store robbery three days later, wag asked about Hasting's story. * «¢ e “He's crazy,’’ Owens said. Hastings and Owens were sen- tenced to death for the fatal shooting of the Boise grocer, The j afte: an abortive 56-hour prison | S¢Mtences. were commuted to life Contacted in Pocatello yesterday, she said she was too drunk after the tavern holdup to remember what happened, * . * Hastings said im his statement he was in love with Miss Secking- er, but that Baker wanted to force her into prostitution. So he -shot Baker four times in the chest and once in the back of the head, | ; “s t : | 1954 =~ 5 _ THIRTY-FIVE” ie Hastings said. and hid the body Teacher Seeing Double A single steam eleetric plant | more than a million tons of bi- i | under a ¢lump of sagebrush linear Lexington, Ky. @¢an burn / tumingus coal annually. ' aa ge has | fOr Ten Good Reasons =| Wea! Leaington, e Bei 5 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ® — Five! « long been @ mystery to police. Owens and Hastings had main- tained that he left for Seattle soon after the tavern holdup. Lake Geneva ih Switzerland is as deep as 1,005 feet at certain sets of twins enrolled in the kinder- | sarten of a suburban school this fall School officials said they sepa. rated each set “to avoid confusion for teachiérs and to permit each twin to develop individually.” Since 1911 PT i ey ee ae te ne | — _ . ee * ears, ve cro oF be Cowen me oe witr PHONE FEdert 24732 break ended for him Saturday with | U™prisonment. A companion in the his capture in the mountains north | &recery holdup, Ruth Seckinger. ts} : of Boise oo parole after her conviction for SAM BENSON Says Hastings said he had decided assault with intent to commit rob- | _| that if he failed in the escape at- bery. : < ie When I show these suits to my custemers they me I must be kidding evout the price al tell for these new fell Womens’ Syits $1471. Ne, I'm Net Kidding, Come tq and 20 S$. PERRY ST., PONTIAC See Them! es — ; AMERICA'S MILDEST cscarerse | AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE. | it KING SIZE or REGULAR SAME HIGH QUALITY SAME LOW PRICE STEPHANO BROTHERS—AMERICA'S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1895 ma Michigan U.S, Ne. 1 Potatoes . me 29° e > Gold Medal %@ — Large Kitchen Tested , EGGS FLOUR 1S¢ Coupon in Pkg. 5 Pounds “Poataring® = * [itud shrtm © For Copies” ef? Dick & Jim Scrib 5 2) sas ise DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph PR. - GAT. - SUN. Chie Set aod ae toed Steaks . Uhope Geer - thquer SACK, SADIE and JACK JR. Stil Serving Those a WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL ~ HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS” ————_—_—_——————————— MALONE'S usravuer «=. Super-Thick Malis, 30c Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Hot Dogs, 20¢ Open 7? Daye « Week! New Management Sunday 6 P. M.-1908 4 Mm. Henry's Bloomtiald Ta to A. M.-10:88 4. &. Ps * fee ound « Nighies Wem vo. - + Dancing Nightly For Reservations Fine Foods, Cocktails, Beer vise 6. otagrape See, vat to 2 a. ma Dally except - Service ae PURE FOOD “ctcn" |COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET ’ WEST ACRES STORE _ 7321 Commerce Road TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 3515 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains THE TRADING POST 3405 Ormond Rd., White, Lake _ 3286 Aubuin, Auburn Meights FULKERSON GROCERY - A Ve y | we wv oy Birds Eye Frozen . ) Strawberries . $7 oO; 3Boxes 2 .§ Birds Eye Frozen | French Fries.. 3 ee ew nears. ye ees LANTERS ,: SALTED © Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners f ; F = rs 8990 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake * a@ tts SS a ee pe ' - . " : = “> oN \ mete en ( \e a wey ; THIRTY-SIX | | cae! __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 Reb-ipe Seed ned : Pkgs. Cake Mixes “Siz... 3: 1 a a | Pineapple . =~... 42" «Swe ee Sweet Peas. Preserves .. =< 2. Qu =f G+ swe ARE : —_ W Keat Farm “a 303 cans 3 Cream Style Corn ‘noi 8" wn Pumpkin = 5 “te =" § =» $f Sliced ee Poster 2 Ann" } Tomatoes = ™ ‘Kidney Beans ~~ 10-»~°1 Sauer Kraut ~~ §»:~°f Pork & Beans ~~ 62-=°1 Pears... “irr. . Qua Camphbell’s Soup —- 8~°1 Fruit Cocktail ~~ 4~»—*1 .| Tomato Juice 15 m= Sf a Food ~~ ..10+—5f A \\ Easy te eut-up \ Cosme eat Sad a 178 Wee gh : Breasts a ue, * 79° Veal Roast ‘a. . « 39° | ~ Ground Beef «» 3+ *°1 Corned Beef . . -— 68: Kleenex T Chuck Roast 22... «39° Hamburger». . 3» 95° Ring Bologna w= «39° Beef Roast “==: 49 Northern Fish Sticks ~~. » 47° Rib Roast. . » 53° wp 2 U.S. No. 1 Wichigan Cobblers F Apples . . srw... 2439" © STORE HOURS - POTAT Acorn Squash <<. ..~10' Monday Thru § 0: |. 3 9 Brussels Sprouts st . .«-29' Saturday Grapefruit ws... . 4-398 QAM. to 9 PM: Tokay Grapes. . "c= 2™ 25¢ 178. aie St.- Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money! | ee tee wed SE ee a Ne a . + 4 * aes ee ats. : einai io ~ z b ‘ Se Pveweny ‘ ™ 4, EE Ra ol es ae Spee ee Se Oe So EROS SR eee Re Cann a Oe OO iit > THE as ~ os PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 E Ss ef id é F 7 F L i if HE Me and Fie [st 31 2 than Z 4 4 Don Liddle, who, like Antonelli, .| Ruben Gomez. : . , team fielded its “regular” lineup. is a lefthander. {So it comes down to this. If Antgnelli wins tomor- row, Liddle will probably pitch the third game for the Giants. Hf the Indians beat Antonelli, Leo's third- game choice will be righthander = Just as in the case of the start- ing pitchers, the respective batting orders showed no surprises. Each Both managers claimed their teams to, be in fine physical con- dition for the best-of-seven series. 7 ” a Durocher seemed unimpressed by the opinion of the odds-makers. “Odds don't mean a thing,’ he said, “You win them on thé field My boys are confident of winning They kept assuring me they were going to win the pennant and they FRITZ. HOWELL - NEW YORK @ — A couple of |i Ohio's top baseball men couldn't get together today on a favorite to win the 1954 World Series. * . + Warren Giles of Cigcinnati, prés- ident of the National League, opined that New York's Giants would take it all. Al Lopez, Cleve- will take more out of here than the original got for the whole island.” Ohio Men Disagree on Series Giles took a look at the 18-10 odds in favor of the Indians, and the fact that only 17 of 4 writers picked the Giants, then warned: . . - “Someone's going to lose some money if they bet against the Giants at those odds. No series is that one-sided—and you have to remember, the New York club is 1a the night. More pack the park for the Ist series meeting than 50,000 fans are expected Georgia team, if 3 ge Hird praels i r SHH H 7 F7EF gs 4 a LTE > - f i E E 2 F z d and that the S.M.U, halfbacks are com- 25 re| Series Lineups, z 2 ovy sueets2 i ; t ih i H bf i I gf Roy Mack Has 2 Weeks to Gain Control of A’s brother, vor would out Karle | i : ee i F Tf i just as good as Cleveland's in ev- ery department.” But Lopez, leading with his ace, 23-game winner Bob Lemon, ap- peared confident the Tribe would get away on the right foot today “And if we win the first one, they'll never catch us."’ the even- tempered Senor predicted . e we Bobby Avila, the American League's leading hitter and snappy second sacker, offered a new rea- son for a Cleveland victory. “Three of my brothers and my cousin came up from Mexico for the series,” he said, “and we gotta win for them. I would be ashamed if we lost while my brothers were . - . The Indians had their chance to- day, in the opening clash, to see how well they learned their one- day practice lessons yesterday. They spent almost two hours at bat, trying to pull balls into the stands only 257 feet down the right- field line, and 279 down the left. Then the outfielders spent an hour learning to play the angles as bat- ted balls caromed off the high con- crete walls bordering the outfield. Lopez said he thought the short foul lines, with the seats only a seven-iron shot from home plate, and the concrete Walls, could be the deciding factors in the games Anti-Trust Suit Liberty Broadcasting System to File Claim Against NFL PHILADELPHIA @ — A $2,100,- 000 anti-trust suit against the Na- tional Football League was tobe filed today in U.S. District Court by an attorney for the bankrupt Liberty Broadcasting System of Dallas, Tex . . * Atty. William Burrows said he | had originally planned to file the | changes in language and proce- suit yesterday but that certain dure peculiar to the Philadelphia bar necessitated the delay. - * only with damages. The decision of the law has been It's Time Out! “ Nine Miles of Seats Left for M-Cadet Game Michigan ticket manager Don Weir said today there was nothing to the rumor that the game was sold out. ‘ “Judging a foot and a half for gan’s Stadium,” Weir said, ‘there are some 27‘, miles of seats. Of those; some eight or nine miles are still available.” Officials said that the ticket sales for the Army game might reach 70.008 sents. = - weal to Be great to Wii TIT games. But —- Is Ready Today |=: The sale followed a similar trans n Meet in World Series Opener did. So why shouldn't 1 believe them now?"’ The odds had no bearing on Lo. | pez’ opinions either. “I think we're | going to win," he said, “but I don, know in how many games. We've got a great team, You have Durocher’s Pitching Choice: for Opener |s ~ By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK Ww — Being the underdog is nothing net with Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants, so the 18-10 odds favoring the. Cleveland Indians to win the World Series don't intpress him. | * . . Durocher's opening-day pitching choice — ancient Sal Maglie, pro- duced we eyebrow lifting among the experts. As to the rumor that has been circulating for the past two days | that Don Liddle might get the call as a dark horse, the Lip said: “As far as Liddle is concerned, Fm not pitching anyone just to get him in the series, The pitchers we think can win will be the ones who wil’ do the pitching.” Maglie was his usual serious self, but he did offer some ob servation. “I learned a lot pitching to the |be only too happy to pitch every Notes on Series: t think--we“rrnight efcotinter some | trouble at the Polo Grounds. | Teams are byilt to fit the ball jpark, and the Giants have had years to becime accustomed to these fences and the short foul lines. We have to do it in ‘one day.” No Surprise “Even though most people don't think those spring training games mean mich, but they're valuable."' Antonelli goes in tomorrow's game and at the rate Durocher is! planning, Johnny could win three games, Antonelli, a rubber-armed youngster thrives on work and he'd olay * * Like Durocher, Captain Al Dark, played it cagey when asked his prediction on the outcome of the | series. . * “Let's see now,” grinned Dark, a former college foothall__ star; ‘who's Notre Dame playing Sat- urday? “Who knows,’ he added serious. | ly. “Em just glad to be in it | again." Dark played in 1M8 as a mem- ber of the Boston Braves,\and, of course, in the ‘51 series with the Indians in the spring.” he said ANN ARBOR «® — University of Michigan, in a departure from Big Ten policy, has agreed to allow Detroit area sportscasjers to in- clude mention of pro football in broadcasts of Michigan games Store Buys to Grid Game Villanova - Houston Tilt Seats to Be Given Out to Customers PHILADELPHIA # — Villanova University has sold to-the Ameri- can Stores Co. a block of 90,000 tickets for the Wildcats’ home game against Houston on Oct. 22. chain purchased %,000 tickets for the Villanova-Mississippi game this Saturday in the 100.000 seat Muni- cipa) Stadium Villanova's athletic director, Am- brose F. (Bud) Dudley, who origi- nated the unique idea with the same firm last year, said the move free with the purchase of at least $10 worth of merchandise. Tickets for this Saturday's home game were distributed in three days. Overseas Baseball Broadcasts Hit 5,000 NEW YORK @ — The opening World Series game between the New York Giants and the Cleve- land Indians will be the 5,000th major league game to be broadcast to virtually everv corner of the globe and ships at sea. Little Leaguer to. Toss Out Ist Ball NEW YORK (UP) — Twelve. year-old Jimmy Barbieri, ¢ little ath of the 97.239 seats in Michi- |p of Davis Cup Outfit STOCKHOLM # — Sweden has announced the makeup of the Davis teanr that will meet the J States-Mexico inthe inter-. in Brishane in Decem- be composed Lennart Berge- | | Z i ; s § 3 i “Hi TH Ban on Mention of Pro Sports Is Lifted at UM Giants An understanding to that end was | announced here last night by radioman Bob Reynolds of Station WJR after a. huddie with athletic director Fritz Crisler, Reynolds sald that “excellent relations” between the University and breadcasters and telecasters ef this area was a factor, The Reynolds, sports director of WJR, said Crisler's action was the lst since the Big Ten's adoption of new rules prohibiting mention of | pro sports on college football broad casts : Michigan State is going to follow the same course ag Michigan, Rey- nolds said. Reynolds said Crisler has in- formed the Big Ten commissioner's pottice 19, Chicege that _“in-view_of- exce Telations enjoyed by the athletic department with the broad casters and telecasters in this area he was advocating a continuance of the same policy as in the past.” Chief Harriers Down Skippers Pontiac High's cross country team swept the lst. seven places yesterday afternoon at Beaudette Park qs the Chiefs trimmed Wa- terford, 15-50, in their opening 1954 test. Victory extended the PHS 5%- Rth place, was Botond Viragh, followed Chiefs entertain Wyandotte here Thursday at 4 p.m. Stock Races Tonight ent Clevelanders offered him tick- Giants are playing at the Polo by Charles Gillis, Joe Umphrey, | Tora Nelson and Mike Gravelle, | NEW YORK ®—Bob Feller, who has won about everything but a World Series game, wisecracked: “I size it up as.a low run series with each \game producing one new ulcer.” a i. »* Both Al Rosen and Larry Doby, Feller's Indian mates, are nursing slight injuries, Rosen has a lame knee and sore back, while Doby jammed his shoulders sliding last Saturday, “I'll be OK,” said Ro sen * * ” The hotels here are jammed and one owner, Irwin- Kramer ef the Edison, reported that five differ- ets for all the games in exchange for a room while the Indians and grounds, ‘Couldn't do it,” said Kramer. “Haven't got a room in the house." td Who was the big man in_ the Indians’ march to the American League pennant? ‘Al Smith, our leftfielder,” said Lopez, “Don'l take my word for it, Check the players and they'll agree unani- mousty." Smith, whose eye are bothered by the late afterneon sun, probably will be switched to right field in the late innings * * o * +. Jimmy Barbieri, captain of the Schenectady, N. Y., Little League champions, was down to toss out the first batt: * * aa Althe Le's down to start the third game, Mike Garcia, was in the bullpen for the Tribe. Lopez wants experienced pitchers like. the Big Bear and Hal Newhouser Teady to relieve, despite hig two ine rookie mopperuppers, Ray Narleski and Don Mossi. . . ° If Durecher finally decides on Rhodes for left field, Dusty will bat fourth and Willie Mays sixth. If Irvin plays, Willle gets the Cleanup spot and Monte hits sixth. * #« « Conversation. between batting champions Willie Mays and Bobby Avila while they were posing for pictures Se, ee Spartans Drill on Errors Made in lowa Contest Fumbling, Blocking and Pass Panera Receive | Attention at MSC By. ROBERT BE. VOGES EAST LANSING W — Coaches are busy correcting mistakes on the Michigan State practice field. These included the fumbles, lack of blocking and pass interceptions that might have made the dil- ference in the 14-10 football loss to Iowa, Coach Duffy Daugherty and his aides, were trying to take care of each mistake grimly shouting orders and cor- reciing every mistake. After pete. Feurig, team physician said Bol- New York: Hotels. | Lopez Praises Al Smith} | “i Found Not as Serious a Frick Forbids |Big Throngs on THIRTY-SEVEN_ Pull | _- IT wish you all the luck - Grid Writers Hear Michigan, MSC Officials = Wolverines’ Injuries as Feared By JOHN BARBOUR | ANN ARBOR ® — “Army has a good team. They have three ex- eelient backs, As far ag we're concerned we, played only a fair athietic director; Fred licity director, and Art Lentz, holds the same position at University of Wisconsin, have been . r . Fullback: Lou Baldacci a badly bruised shoulder, There was no separation or bone break- dacci would Mart Saturday de- pended on how fast he responded to treatment. * Ron Kramer, the we on gan . roster was in much the same shape. He had a badly bruised hip, Ooster- baan said, Left halfback Danny Cline ap- peared to be recovering from his braised knee, Oosterbaan added. “But we are not as deep as we were at season's start,” Ooster- baan sald, ‘ Fred Stabley discussed the 14-10 defeat of Michigan State by . . t tably, as did quarterback “Thee fact is that lowe was just. plain better,” Stabley said. Pitcher's Mound den should be hitting by tomorrow. Badgers, Michigan Picked Fed ~ 2 g* Heels . zg I; TG ! F : > * Wisconsin Rated Over Michigan State;—-— Wolverines Get 2-TD Edge Over Army should put the Illini back on the beam after a ragged start in losing | the 14-12 to a fine Penn State team. 4 Ohie State 21, California 14 — Buckeyes are ready to prove they have Big Ten title intentions. * *¢ «@ ae so-so West Coast club ... ‘ Marquette 21, 1—This size” should fit better ... * I} you want—when you want it! with an automatic BUDGET ,ta% WATER HEATER ty Amenican- Standard ee ee . etecl tank . . . clues fer all homes. See it today EAMES .« BROWN bo___ 33 few Pie Street _ { = sip a 4 ——$n-addition; the Sportsmen's Ginb ™ gees: 4 _THIRTY-E[GHT S$ Hunters, OCSC Plans Its Biggest County's Lakes Farmer-Hunters Program Throughout the coming fall hunt- | ing se@son the Oakland County | Sportsmen's Club will participate in the most comprehensive farm- er-hunter_relations program in the 12-year history of the club. i ‘One of the items of top interest for farmers and hunting land own ers will be the $50 reward posters that will be made available for | use throughout Oakland County } OCSC ts supplying the posters which read: $50 reward will be | ~~ pald for information: leading to the arrest and conviction of any hunter or fisherman committing acts of property damage or at: - tack on persons while hunting or fishing on private property. Complaints concerning violations | or damage pertinent to the reward offer should be directed to either | OCSC, of MUCC. is supplying “‘ask the farmer first” posters {6r county-wide distribu- tion. . lmen's club has special posters Some farmers, because of a late harvest, dislike hunters parading through fields of soy beans, or other valuable crops, So the Sports- available which read — ripe crops — please do not bunt in this field . A frequent complaint of land | owners is that so many hunters | often shoot too close to their | farm buildings. Posters have been | prepared for this situetion- read; danger — please do not shoot around farm buildings. Still Affording Trout Angling Conservation Men Say ‘Bows May Be Taken Through Nov. 30 By H. GUY MOATS —Nearty—a—score of Oak-| shooting territory last weekend land County lakes are still, Any, or all. of these posters may | affording some pretty good he obtained-at the club office, Waterford See | At the Atlantic City race track the daily doubles players plunged on Tee Shirt and Ready to Wear. Tee Shirt pai da nifty $10.20 in the first race; but Ready to Wear flopped into the wet wash in the show. i | MOTOR OVERHAUL is Ee No Money Down MECHANICAL REPAIRS Easy Pay | —or Other Pontiac Piston ServiceCo. | 102 S. Seginew FREE FAREING IF REAR Sa [SHOT WATER wi Phone PE 3-7195 dua AD-VICE “FALL T INCLUDES: *® CHECK COMPRESSION * CLEAN OR REPLACE PLUGS * TEST BATTERY a * SET TIMING * CLEAN FUEL-PUMP BOWL * CHECK AND FREE-UP WHEAT VALVE . * TIGHTEN HEAD AND ara * TIGHTEN HEA AND RADIATOR * ADJUST VALVES ® ADJUST FAN BELT Matt gr SPECIAL ye I~ Hi I gee UNE-UP ALL FOR § || has 42 points for unbeaten Central Michigan—and he has done it in rainbow trout fishing. That’s the word from area conservation officers. “Pretty nearly all Oak- land County ‘lakes are stocked with rainbows, now,” says Warren Kendall, conservation officer. “They can be taken with hook and line right on through fall, up to the last day of No- yember.” With cooler weather, the fight- ing ‘bows are found much nearer the surface than during the warm- er periods, when they seek out the colder water pockets. and can only be taken (under ordinary éir- cumstances) by deep trolling. Kendall listed 19 lakes in the county where the rainbows can stil! be taken legally. They are: Bald Mt. trout pond; East and West Bridge lakes, Car- roll lake, Cedar Island, Crotched, Davisburg Trout Pond, Deep lake, Deer Lake, Fenton Ponds No. 1 and No. 2? Green Lake, Lotus, Ma- eeday, Orchard, Oxbow, Reed, Sugden and Union lakes Chippewa Star, Podoley, Sets Scoring Pace ’ DETROIT t#—Versatile Jim Po- doley, a lefthanded right halfback, is the leading scorer in Michigan j}college football. The flashy, 26-year-old sophomore Jerry Thomas. also of Central Michigan, is tied with Doug Wil- kens of Michigan Normal for 2nd place in the scoring race. Each ‘has scored four touchdowns for 24 points. Action Every Minute Time Trials 7:00 P. M. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY {3 Miles Past-Alepert)- £ a Headache to Partridge Shooters, Bow Hunters By JACK PATTERSON The same lovely leaves. that prompt thousands of motorists to head north on color tours at this time of year will be the chief headache for partridge shooters and bow and arrow deer hunters when the season opens one-half |hour before sunrise next Friday “growth _in —many} reas, despite ex- -tended dro uths aren't down yet and PATTERSON even the popple stands and oak ridges make for heavy going. So—our money for the successful bird and/or deer hunter will be on the boy that is quick on the draw. Aside from the temporary in- convenience of thick vegetation, both bird hunters and deer slay- érs should do well. Pats are defi- nitely on the down grade in most areas, but there is no evidence so far of the sudden almost complete disappearance of the birds in any region which is apt to character. ize the peak of a cyclical decline. We predict, then, that birds will be about as plentiful in areas that held many last year, somewhat scarcer in places | where they were hard te find | last season. L One thing many pat hunters overlook is that some of the best shooting isn't as far north as they customarily go. The region west of, and on a line with Saginaw Bay has many birds and not.so many hunters. Even though much—of the country looks like (and is) pheasant country, good partridge shooting is available in almost every farm. woodlot. Oak ridges may be a better bet this year because the corn crop through much of the north ts somewhat better than last year’s Deer hunters will have, more targets to shoot at this year, with Most observers report a higher percentage of bucks this tyear, which ,if it proves true dur- ring the season _will tickle the many deer propenents, who predicted that bigger bucks would be one result of a doe-thinning program. Wildfowlers will face somewhat slimmer chances on opening day _ | because mbat early duck shooting. except on the big water is om local birds, which had only a fair breed- ing season this year. Barring local exceptio#s, inland hunters can ex- pect a few less mallards, blacks, pintalls and blue-wing teal, ~ but shooting should still be fair to very good. Wood ducks are, of course, off the open list year. _ Bay shooters will have a chance By next week we'll \Few ‘Pothole’ Ducks Reported in County Area Dry fall weather has practically eliminated the ‘‘pot-hole” duck from Oakland county hunters’ cal- culations this fall, Warren Kendall, Conservation De- partment officer in this area. tm their reports of few “pot- holes” and consequently, very few ducks that frequent these casual waterhole, during up,”’ tion leads me to believe t duck hunting isn't going to good at the start of the fi the county last fall, with a lot jo ducks an them," he said according to | Bowling Results LAKELAND LADIES wt wt . @@ Team No. i6 44 ¢ Cimre @3 ea6 44 62 Ballard 35 pton's ¢3 Hemme 35 A. s 3 Dor -L 1? Duteh 53 Cloverleaf 1? Btrong 83 Owens i? Loute's 6 3 Team Mo. 15 17 Indiv Halsemes 319. sertes— MH. Viewat 566; team game—Oak Clean- ers 840, 2297. - BERETS Saves. QUEENS Pins & Gand . . Keyo's 8 4 Cri 5 Somebody's s Aces 8 Jesters 5 Gee Bee's & Twisters 5 Jerks 7 Treys 4 “a's 7 Remms 4 Ten ¢ Team ye ” oan mes, iW) " we aret' ber? Wo tnyesrons L. ves, 2140. Labor Only... Parts Extra ves rEHEVROLET A SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S ‘ ~ “OVER YOUR FLOORS! rated than much hig STU ager fomoeeoe BTU furnace vol- ume heater can only be __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Archers Take to Fields Friday ‘Lush F oliage Will Prove! Pts rush at any time. The swinging | weekends of college football in a ‘|Baseball Cager -}40-come to terms with Milwaukee. | speed in his footwork — just the _— ro GEESE LIKE MICHIGAN—Canada geese arejof Conservation field workers and observers. making their homes, and raising young, in at Jeast | prospect is for wild geese not 15 Michigan counties, according to a survey by | but increasing. in the Michigan State College and Michigan Department only holding their own Water Wonderland. jAtfanta Nine Wins | Dixie Series Title ATLANTA @ — Atlanta's South- ern Assn. champions, footwork .is very short. And I might add, he starts slowly. No ball creates. naturafly. increased Colorado 11 in Offensive Lead NEW YORK @®—The University of Colorado's Buffaloes have taken over the offensive lead after two complete reversal of 1953 when | they finished 5ist, according to the first release of the major college | statistics by the NCAA Service Bu- reau today. Arizona and Colorado are one- two in scoring, with 112 and 107 BOSTON wW—Gene Conley; the Milwaukee Braves pitcher - who says playing basketball is no vio- lation of his baseball contract, is scheduled to start practicing with the Boston Celtics today. Conley, denying a tiff with General Man- ager John Quinn of the Braves, flew here last night after failing }and without the ball. He start. | § well bent at the waist, knees flexed. The sketch also shows the extent of his push-away. The right arm is fully extended. Scribe Recalls Legend of Fur-Bearing Trout Tall tales of the outdoors, in- cluding the best efforts of Paul Bunyan's followers, are all put to , trying to survive at ex » S00, ing it a nice coat of fur. When own claim tO &/ hooked the trout ruffles the fur t SSA ellie is life! - SS ae If you haven't heard enough, 3 more tab> lend an ear to this: Hicken's u * ! The Hick | Bearing Trout are like people in 4 en's Fur Bearing the spring. The young trout’s fancy was first|‘Urms to thoughts of love! The in Glacier | "art fishermen carry phono- legend tells | the trout to the surface. A quick of water known as|*itch to a Stan Kenton recording The water Ghate' to] & Si" pet O61 ous Se beyond the point | Shake to death where- upon they may be picked off the surface of the lake. hooks have| Such is-the legend of Hicken's blow-torch | Fur Bearing trout—a most unusual immediately into | fish. 30% DISCOUNT On All Archery Equipment OWENS | ~ FE 2-8028 In college ball, the rule applies to all offensive players, both with 296 Orchard Leke VETERANS! We Can Assist You sesatond aining proeram 7 you to obtain a In New classes are being crpeniees in Secretarial Calculator and Comptometer. DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING CLASSES Morning 8:30-11:38; Afternoon 12:00-2:38; Evening 6:30-9:00 | 7 west LAWRENCE PHONE FE 2-3551 Cell, Write. or Phone for Information CO SO Serr ere eee eesereereser erebeevroesseeatesee ec eeer eeere Factory Rebuilt — Motors and New INSTALLED IN FA "4, « Free Towing—WNo Block Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 401 S. Saginaw Ph. FE 35-7482. = ee | ‘ =) Pine St. ee th, Block Nerth of ay Pres q poten ta Yet toh di | SAVE 12 ON TIRE BILLS! —Pulver's Recaps Are Guaranteed for : 20,000 MILES or 12 MONTHS _ Which Ever Comes First—Passenger Cars Only! _ 4 Hour Service on Full Sets _ -ROY C. PULVER ae bs lisconsin Game Vital to MSC Title Hopes THE. PONTIAC PRES Ss” Ww Sleeper’ Play los Angeles Pro Club Denies Subs Formed Backdrop LOS ANGELES w—Los Angeles Ram officials, after seeing movies of the Ram-Baltimore Colt game, flatly defend the 80-yard scoring By JACK SAYLOR There is a litte disappointment at Oxford this —not_ much, but a little. Through no fault of their own, coach Jean Harkness Oxford meets Flint Dye Satur- day night in Linden and Harkness and his crew were taking aim at the Flint School's. long winning streak. Dye was hailed as state Clase -C-chamips last year. Commissioner Bert Bell's ire. * ¢ e Tex Schramm, Ram executive, said the club resented the implica- tion of unsportsmanlike conduct leveled by Bell. Schramm denied that Ram players on the sidelines had formed a backdrop for half- back Skeet Quinlan, who took a _ pass on the edge of the field from Norm-Van Brocklin for a touch- down on the first play from scrim- mage in last Sunday's game * s 7 Bett said he was under the im- pression that such a backdrop hadT been -used-and-issued a directive to all clubs instructing them that a sleeper play henceforth would be considered unsportsmanlike. But said Bell, apparently wind- ing up the case last night: * * . “I put out the directive after hearing from the Baltimore papers and the Baltimore fans that Quin- lan couldn't be seen very well on the play. If the movies show dif- ferently, then that settles it." Ernie Stautner, a Pittsburgh. pro tackle, majored in psychology at Boston College. A U, S. Marine veteran of the Okinawa fighting, he also operates a drive-in theater at Saranac Lake, N. Y. and his football-team-havemisse a chance for some possible state- wide recognition. * * PAT THOMPSON Possibilities of an _ inter-lakes swimming league in Waterford Township was discussed at a re- at the Waterford BY EXPERTS INSURANCE CLAIMS HONORED SPECIAL! FREE of extra cost 1 Ib. COFFEE Nations! Brand with a Deer Class er Windshield Glass ter Beat Windshields HUB AUTO GLASS CO. 122 Oeklend Ave. FE 4-7066 Discussion indicated that there | You-Be the Quarterback (Answer) 4. Pass to right end. Not now! Sure, this can be the best. play, but let's bait it. Run some plays and get those halfbacks coming up again °, Pass to left end. Better than fourth choice because we're not wrecking a good thing prematurely 2. Handoff. Best gainer, prob- ably, but let's bait the defense. 1. Pitchout wide. This is the bait. Let the halfback come up and stop it. The pass play can go all cn way once he's sure to be = (Distributed ae. The Regisier-end-Trh bune Syndicat Brake Reli Pi $19.95 Value! OTHER CARS, Now ALIGNMENT, Now Ford, a Se eae aaa ne Special! 4g $24.95 VALUE 1695 $7.95 VALUE cl Before the Wildcats got the op- portunfty—however—Otisviti® Haid: t « . ed Dye a 14-7 setback last Friday ending its streak, dating back to 1%], at 20 games. tag mesma. this disappoint. +—nent—ia—the over he fast start made by the Witdcats tials fall after several seasons undeF {he -600 mark. Two fer- mer linemen, Larry Spencer and Dale Spiker, have moved te the backfield, teaming with Mike give Harkness 9 fine offensive group, Spencer tallied 3 2nd half touch- |} downs and added 3 extra points in Friday's 27-14 win over Claw sou Spiker also was an offensive standout and got the other touch. | down. Junior halfback Fred Baker had | Clarenceville, 25-7, The 5-11, pounder went 7! yards on the | Ist play from scrimmage to score | and added another TD on a 10 yard run. Baker's rushing total was 179 yards for the game. In the passing | department he completed 4 out of 6, including tosses of 30 and 40 yards to Don Perkuchin for touch- downs, Plans Discussed to F orm) Inter-Lakes Swim League is a definite township interest in a summer swimmihg league. sup- plementing the annual recreation swimming instructional program. | It is desirable to have as many of the lakes possible represented in the league with their teams, consisting of all age groups. All township residents are in- vited to attend the next meeting, Oct. 20 at the Community Activi- ties Building, Williams Lake Road at 7:30 p.m Bowling Results = @ BEAUK i rm Violets Ts Mums 4 Peonies 10 Iris 6 Lilecs ® Petunias 5 Lillies 8 Poppies 5 1 4 Giads 6 Orchids 3 Carnations © Marigoids 2 Asters 6 Pansies 1 Indiv game. seriee—Reoberia Derrick 514. C. Thomes 213, 604 + PONTIAC SQUAWwS ¢ ¢ wt. wi Shell 102 Awburn a7 Orphans 102 Teds 1” Team 3 44 Hams 38 Smith 66 Team * 3° Indiv game series—J. Biack 1801, P McGinnis 463. team geme series—Or. phans 680. 2626 ——— LADIES “8” wh wt Oirvin s¢ Reatmen' . a6 Beven-Up 8¢ Powler $7 Rar ; 3 Team ho ’ 47 Tom's 6 Indiy ee Pe sertes— vin & Peltes 748, series—R&P 2034 wh wt Stars 71 Shots 44 Vampires 71 Spotiers “4 Ber B-Q 71 Gacks 35 53 Jets 36 Pinpoint $3 Whiriwinds 26 it $3 es Woodchoppers § 3 Knockouts os ww ‘. ~ Wise 168; series—A Marshall 443; men's game—H. Mullen In addition to Perkuchin, tackle | Dave Slocum and center Tom Gould. were the Redskins’ line stars % a Pat Thompson was painful to Brighton in Clarkston’s 31-4 vie- tery, Me scored 3 touchdowns, including an 80-yard runback of the opening kickoff. To his 58 yards from scrimmage, the 140- pound Thompson added 126 yards in kick returns. Bob Yahnke plunged one yard and passed 30) yards to Gordon Campbell for the Wolves’ other tallies. Holly was q 3rd Wayne- Oakland League team to win. Roy Hawley, 6-1, 190-pound junior ttackic, played a strong game as Hartland was‘ beaten, 12-0 Many long runs were turned in ‘ Birmingham’ s Dave Allen returned a kickoff 84 yards to score against Cranbrook, -white Chet Markham of Romeo went 68 yards for a 6-pointer against Troy Southfield’s Dave Juhnke scored On runs of 68 and 27 yards in the rout ef Wilbur Wright and Ed Kassuba scamp- ered 53 yards for the game- winning tally for Ortonville against Flint Hoover. Kassuba registered g total of 106 yards rushing and the Hawks’ de- fense integcepted 4 acriais in the last quarter to preserve the tri- umph, Marv Evans afd Don Krupp were the top gainers. in Avon- dale's 60 win over Lake Orion, while Ed Leach stood out for the Dragong. Bruce Jones and Buzz DeBaene led Rochester's attack in the 77-12 victory over Farmington, while Earl Kitchen at defensive tackle mainstays i, 4 Wins for Baird ‘ __| DETROIT (UP) — Bobby Baird. LADIES ALL STAR "Trode four winners Tuesday at Haz- a a - Pts | el Park, including the last three on Sows” He beast Mason 1 Wohifell 0 The Texas-born jockey won the Team game, series—Cra 2486 indiv aye Fy Young 216, ser' Pointer L wt Drewry's 71 Standard 44 Weiss 62 Ma 35 National 6 3 Manny's 35 Huron 5 3 Oldies 3 5) Kocsis 53 Mt. Clem 36 Burder 5 3 Peopies : 6) Pidier 44 Hickory ’ Indiv. game. series J. Christoff a0, 62: team pame—Pidier Eg Nationa! Coach 040, series—Drewry's same R M. Miller 463, team game—Does 1732, Beare 2075. 7 ® Pts eaten ll a ‘ Drewry's 7 Gandy ‘4 Oak. 2 3 Pittenger's 7 Tayler 3 Printing 7 Davie 2 Gridiron 6 OMAC a Dobskis 5 Universa! ? Genes 5 Exchange i Nelson 5 L Oliver 5 Wrigley’ 6 Team series—Oridiron r 3080. indiv game—J Heathman 248. $8.60 for $2, took the 6th with No Return at $8.60 and then captured the next two races with Contro- versity at $9.80 and In My Bones at $15.60. Willie Snaith, top English jockry ides Queen Elizabeth's hors- jes, is married to Sylvia Jones, | daughter of a former jockey, Benedict and Clyde (reves to a _big_night—as—Miiford—whipped+ 165- | and Pat Nunn at end were line | eee EDN ESDAY, SEPTEM Oxford Il Week Late Williamson Hes to End Dye’s String Fears of Spartan. rT Rebounding Daugherty Says State) Can't Afford to Make | Mistokes—_This Week- CHICAGO uw—Crucia] games are coming up early in the Big Ten. this season and none could prove more so.than Saturday's battle between | Wisconsin and Michigan State. * * e | Beaten in their first try at de- jfending their co-championship, | Michigan State's Spartans run into | & powerful Wisconsin team that has | the horses te go al the wry | e * * A loss to Wisconsin would virtu- eliminate the Spartans. pre ally | season favorites, from a chance at the title before most of the teams peven begin thelr Conference sched ules, Wisconsin Coach Ivy Williamson | said yesterday one of his big wor ries is Iowa's 14-10 triumph over Michigan State . In a long-distance telephone in- terview at the Chicago Football Writers Assn hincheon, William son said ‘‘we'll have to give a peak | performance to stand up against | Michigan State. They'll be fired up | becatise of the Iowa game." . J . On the same line a few minutes | later, Spartan Coach Hugh Daugh- erty said his club couldn't hope to beat Wisconsin if it made the mis- takes made in the lowa game “‘lowa was the bettér team,” said Daugherty."We- didn't deserve to win. When we made errors, as can be expected in an opening game, they capitalized. But when they erred, we didn't cash in."’ . s * . Michigan State scouts reported Wisconsin is one of the best Badger teams they've ever seen. Their rea- sons included a strong line, the | two-platoon quarterbacking of Jim Miller and Jim Haluska, a bunch of good backs given additional sup- port by sophomores John Bridge- man-and Pat Levenhagen and, of course, fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche | . | “We're going to have to strength- ien our defense,"’ said Daugherty, apparently thinking of Wisconsin's | team Hoople Ofters of ground floor planning ‘ond ths the | over Gephers 20-14 and Army ever iy B ER 20, 1954 More Upsets for Weekend Games By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE (Grid Ass't to Einstein) Figad. gentle readers! One might think the science of football fore- casting ‘was as simple as child's play, judging by the few letters i've received from « arping critics | here and there Bul do these critics realize the vast amount of comprehensive detail work that) goes into a game’ Take this week for in- stance, when I sclect Arkansas | to upset TCU 14-7. Three ditt. | cult factors are involved in this | | ferecast—har-rump! There is Foucault's pe peat {The secondis third is effect of varying winds on the hovering ability of common kestrels. A trifle abstract, I call it Now, notice the upsets this week Columbia over Princeton, 20-12; Tennessee over Duke 1913; Pitt Michigan 71-13 Other predictions MSC 20. Wisconsin 19 Tilinols 20, #tan- fara 2. ae #+-—-furdae 17" Navy 27, Dartmouth 6, Vale 14, Brown 6 Alabama 26. Vandy 12. Pieridae 11, Auburn 12> Rice 21. Cornell 12; Georgia 4 Tex A & M 7, @MU 1}. Georgie Tech 7 Kentucky 13. LAU 13 (the: Mis iesipp! 18 Vileaneve 12, NC 14 Tulane 1, Texas 20. Wash State 0; California 2 «6©O8U (14) «lowe State 14, Nebraska # —¢; _VCba— 16; mersiaes 1%) USC 18 Northwestern 12 and weeewe 14, Oregon State 1 — + The Sports Shop 7: ; REMINGTON AUTOMATIC ~ SHOTGUN SHELLS 3 or 5 Shot Magazine $B Q's WHILE THEY LAST! Hi-Velocity e410 ° 16 Cash - Terms - Layaway B - Box of 25 © 12-16-20 - 28 Gauge 16 South Cass FE 2-7621 Colby Medalist in Trans-Miss Florida Golfer Edges | Mary Lena Faulk by | Single Stroke THOMASVILLE, Ga. w—Connie Colby of Hollywood, Fla., surprise medalist in the Women's Trans- Mississippi golf tournament, was paired against Mrs. Opal Reidel of |- Dallas in the first round a : Mrs. Colby posted a 38-39—T77 over the tough Glen Arven Country Club course yesterday, edging co- favorite Mary Lena Faulk of Thom- asville by a stroke. Women's par here is 76. + ° > Miss Faulk wag matched against Frances Rich. of Bainbridge, Ga., in the opening round. Polly Riley of Fort Worth, the other favorite, qualified with an 80 and faced Mrs Geotge Noble of Washington, D. C Mary Ann Villegas, pretty New Orleans star, made the champion- ship flight with 79 while defending champion ‘Edean Anderson Ihian- feldt of Seattle Qualified with an ®2 Match play continues through Sunday, when the aa OTe Bs Main Chance Colts Rookie Backs Spark Wichita 1] to Victories ST. LOUIS @—A pair of versa- tile Wichita rookies who top the Missouri Valley Conference in total offense are sparking a team which may be the best at Wichita since 1947. . . . Jack Conway, a tafl sophomore quarterback, leads with 186 yards Jim Sippy, stubby 5-foot-7~ half- back, a Coffeyville, Kan.,—junier college grad, is second at 171 against Oklahoma A & M in the first conference game Oct. 9. Whitey Ford and Tommy Byrne, | New York Yankees southpaws, like to fly when their team makes long road jumps. Say they want to get to bed early before pitching a Bring Highest Bid CAMDEN, N.J. ® — A pair of Maine Chance Farm colis brought the highest bids last night at the closing of the two - day sale of yearlings at Garden State_Park. A chestnut colt by Mr.’ Busher. out of Red Canna went for $11,000 | and a bay colt by War Jeep out olt_Lady—Jacomar was sold for $10,400, both to an undisclosed buy- er represented by H. G. Carstens, a New York agent.~ A total of T13 thoroughbreds were sold during the two days for $216,000, dn average of $1,911. Fa- sig-Tipton conducted the auction. St. Louis to Sponsor Another Women’s Open ST. UIS W—The Eastern Mis- souri PGA last night voted to spon- sor a second woman's open golf tournament here next year. | Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, 8.C., won the first women's tour ney for touring golf pros here car lier this month It was a 5t-hole $3,500 event On Hu Reversible Caps Duck Hunting HATS Reg. $7 ‘6” $42 Duck Hunting COATS Water Repellent Geme Pocket Shell Pocket 95 Sizes 36-46 SAF-T-BAK nting Gear! 48-50 745° Up $1.19 oe © es Shell Vests Duck Woterproof knees. Kn bottom (Nest to Sean 158.N. SAORIAW. Hunting Pants 4" seat and it and plain lt pays to BELONG Belong to the Auto Club, it pays in so many ‘ways You'll never know unless you inquire. Just come in or phone for an AAA member- ship man to call on you. Ask some questions. Learn why over 400,000—think of that—over _ 400,000 of your Michigan neighbors belong. You'll probably be surprised at the advantages, privileges and protection that good drivers have by simply qualifying as AAA members. _It_will_pay you too. Do come in or phone. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan ey VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE Fe 4-ie FE 2-0255 8. Wilson, * 4-aimt SNOW TREADS CARaX On Your Tire y or Exchange DO IT NOW! Avoid Last Minute Rush! 600-16 650-16 670-15 710-15 BATTERIES ur IC CHEVROLET a yi L PONTIAC .- a e PLYMOUTH ul Foom Rubber Lined 1 Sepp io Cushion Covers | Shock proof Fireproof €ASY TO INSTALL USROYAL, OS. ! for 32 Years! TIRES “It Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer’ see R. MacDonald, In os. aginew St. it ' t i FORTY ae A , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 Atomic Energy Evangelist Explains Nuclear Fission iat By PHYLLIS BATTELLE & manager of Osk Ridge opera- jonly gives off great amounts of; To the average guy and woman, wr of. NEW YORK (INS):= Well, doc. ee ee energy, it also throws out several | Molesworth declares proudly, this said to the nuclear expert, so information burens particles of itself which are called | will mean better livin’. Atomic be ge her trom the atsm? {| NOW, Newt t spread the senpet neutrons. Like bullets, the neutrons | radiation will advance great steps ~~ ais | om what's happening to the atom | eike and split other’ atoms, |in medicine, will cut greatly the “Glad you asked me that.” re-| in peacetime. which in turn throw,.off other bul-| costs of the household — particu. plied the expert, always happy to | “You know,”’ he mused, “almost | lets and, under control, this chain lary its electricity . bilis, and..will| discuss his fissioning _ friends. | everybndy-taiks about atomic en- |Teection produces” energy at" any’ make ‘re just fine. They're split- ergy but simost nobody really un- desired rate. derstands it. That's because long ‘ wartime securities about the A- Ka . ; out, “can — ‘| bomb gave people the impression ak a Wants Marea foods and liquide, making them that. you're. 8. spy_it-you-able ques U.S.-‘Pansy Capita pre nperi tions al nuclear energy — @ _ y the process aa 7 can a fALAMAOO atm, | pcan ate ae ve packaged (derstand the answers, so what's Celery Capital, now is laying claim » | the use, anyway? to another title. It is that of Pansy 9 Rahm ies mg Can be expe eas! Growers here shipped mote than ily and people should hear the ex-|. mijtion plants in the 1954 setting planation so they're prepared for | ,-ason. Kalamazoo claims that was “And within five years,” he con- | ‘he benefits they're egy Fe | a fourth of the nation’s-total com- tinued, "peacetime nuclear energy hom Progress is often he pone mercial output for replanting pur- should affect the price and quality y — cal arn . poses. pa eerencae oY products you use aa" meee ry day life. . . dropping the = About one-third of the zinc i eof BF. fr at F 4, I | a 4 DUCK f i DONALD ia + ei ir i i z i it sterilized of aff bacteria by ee So here is the energy-evan- ' price, of course, and picking up | ; : needed for U. 8. arms during World the quality.” gelist's terse description. Prepare | War 11 came from the mines lo | The expert with the easy-going, | ** cated in the Missouri-Kansas-Okla- easy-to-understand way of talking! “Atomic energy comes from | homa ‘fields. - was Gordon R. Molesworth. who, the nucteus ef atoms, these in- | —-— : less than six months ago set up ‘he | finitesimal butlding blocks of | SIDE GLANCES first public relations office in the | which all matter is made. Three s pat : usa? +Prutentunt and Uranlum233 — ' = can be split (or as scientists say, Graham of A-energy,” he lets | stoned). behind six years’ experience as When one atom is split, it not field of atomic energy | kinds of atoms — Uranium-235, L DIXIE DUGAN i : ‘ Heune ADE GK OUTSIDE. e) ei THE DOOR—? a 29 “It wouldn't burt so badly if I only knew how to count from one “First let's do a problem we like, Dad—we can figure the minutes to ten.” | Schasonn-oer-eaul-Chetetinan!* v= bh Mia bd git Witenes 68 Pe eee FM th =e = e's | | Pal f: Wines om) =i CISCO KID a by Jose Luis Salinas DROP ON YOu! BEGONE LIKE HE GAYS. NO AMOUNT OF MONEY I§ WORTH A » e THE BERRYS he ea oe ae 4s P = NANCY . WHY DON'T 1 HATE TO REMIND THe Van SLUGGO, BUT HE FOR SOME PROMISED TO RAKE AIR @ MY LEAVES TODAY. GRANDMA KNOW Ea AVY eres! ° : QHHYY A Li Yell E6AD, BOYS! TM LITERALLY IN A BET! a leg My GROC EVENTH HEAVEN, ENVISIONING oe rune SAD pel ee ACOO AROUND YOuR THE CENTURY (nT tt FT) ; —_ Place a Quick Action ae ING TO = PONTIAC PRESS rn TALK BACK ff WANT AD ihe of \TO WW hock: Ask for the Went Ad Dept. ion fli _ ibe DIAL FE 2-8181 = BE : ‘a — | ] . - wy . eta ++ “a —— ) a aE as) are te | . ty SE Soon, e. * iw SB Pn | se SLAP THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29./1954 ee FORTY-ONE Soybeans Again MARKETS }Stocks Sagging {Chrysler Comeback Fight|ss=%s: | hea Sewage Systems usiness N : in| MARKE {Stocks Sagging irysier Comeback Fight stes Checks Sewage Sy | _ i . mi en irs Ind i ings |Sanitati 3 Working Higher Produce =~ 4, \Stirs Industry ‘Speculation Federal Savings |Sanitation Chief Answers ; cert movess IN Quiet Market | «se 1» piven 7 Ni vernon EO . By DAVID 4. WILKIE {in Chrysler history, “Shrysler is} 0 Walled Lake Man’‘sC 7a CHICAGO w — pants Sormass markets reported by ence ff : Presy Automotive Editer | fighting to win back the substantial ' 4! C1 1an $s é ——— worked cautiously yo yp pag a vite: A a. Orebe Wo. ate. . cide ae sagged _DETROIY w—Down for approxi-| slice of the market it held-priert+ | Ing a a Complaints made last Friday by; ... a single system which was Board of Trade today, drawing |*° oo te ee ee : arty egos oh aq market in| mately px weeks for model | to 1934 : John Hobby of Walled Lake-to the] net working property.” some pogo Me pe from an- | fen 7 420 ba. Mo. I, 306-386 be: spol ” Prices rangi from around a | Canseoters, the various Chrysler} That slice: represented wet | Hope to Occupy New | Senate committee investigating fed-} According to pices “ei other day of light cash bean re- wealthy. jan A to es “es, |point lower to fractions higher divisions get back into production! over one-fifth ef all the passen- * \teral housing operations in Michi- . ceipts. West H f f tted that the bu; apples, Mcintesh, No 1, 330-400 | With losing stocks holding a nu- | this week est Huron Offices mi septic tank system Viruses tn be ron ae go ai , ger cars sold’ in the United |, gan were answered by Russell H. | at his home. worked sat ans had a favor- | Cantaloupes, fancy, 250 bu; Ne i, 1se-| merical edge. Resumption of car assemblies . in About 6 Months Col istactority able influence an the rest of the | 2%, 0%. Grepes.' Ne. 1” 15-138 pk | ‘Trading started with a rush States, This year it shrank to altson, director of the Oakland | and that his- complaint ( tnarket. After petting say of, (ht | Hucubeeriea Ne, "i sbe.3'* tae ith a that | marks the begidning of what may| onty « iittle then ae —— hin | County Sanitation Division _ ng an yr} Lang tepey 400 be. Me. soon petered out. Quite a number b. ope of the mest important eras more one-tenth, ‘onstruction wi yegin within Hobby: told-the the vent pipe on the roof emitted their trend. They a ole peat 400 bu: Wo. 1 3.80-4.00 bu- foncy. $.2- of targe blocks were on the tape. ‘ras! Probably nothing in the auto in- | the next few days on the new home | since moved its. investigation to | %sectionable odors." the previous close in moat nig 3 90-3.00 bet Phan, prone ie “Des: psler, yesterday's most ac- ° dustry's operations inspires as | %uilding of the Pontiac Federal|New York, that a prefabricated] The sanitation director said odors Wheat near the end of the first | 2-%° \ combat ve 5 | re Bee oh _—_ —_ Small B : much speculation right now as | 5avings & Loan Assn. at 76] West home he bought ai 2148 Hoeft had/ from the vent pipe were notice- hour , v opened today on shares usiness 1 , ; rf s several in the wall and a de- ae to % higher, |, .ofwetier’ Benes some. fiat, We. | alae e1te and thea = Chrysler's 1935 model prospects. paige st tective a pliers = able, but none from other homes Decemi $2.15, corn unchanged | der. No. 1, 2.25-2.1 bu; deans, gn ' Some industry experts who have} Contracts have been awarded in the area. Other residents said Se Doseaaber $1.38, tervSeona’Limer bs. to sdbS00 be: |thig “meat octhe laws we se ’ seen the new Chrysler lines. for |*%aling $295:610. Other items will] tn @ Intter te tee. Capehart |they did notice odors trem their % higher, December | >e#>4 Roman, No. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu; beans, most ve issue Up - . bring the! total (R-ind), chairman the vents added TT, rye % to % higher, Decem-| 15-40 acs bebe’ fenene 1 ets ent Opened today on 3,500 shares off ates Ices 19} say the prospects were never and land to paler one tigating Geumainn, Caticvu Se ; ber $1.40, soybeans 1%, to 244 | doote, topped. Re. 10-1 ba Brace Ye _at 93 and then slipped a trifle es better. i "| stated that he was surpringd to Celtzen stated thet the eders higher, November $2.64% and lard Caveees No lt Don tae cathaue Mere. Girl Fridays Demand | _ Lthers say the fight with General | ,. qe has been | read of Hobby’s complaint be. — be “caused by thelr dle 20 cents lower to 5 cents a hun. |S", Me. 1100-140 ber cabbage, Among losing stocks were Doug- . Ma&tors and Ford will. be tougher} owerera -_ D. Boschma | cause “we have not received & aos yeast tate Ge suptie dred pounds higher, Oc He 11:21 00 Be; cabbage, weenie, Wo |tmg Aircraft, Radio Corp., Ameri- —and Get—Mechanized | next y Net) Ce. of Ortonvitie.-This-company | Jingle complaint im tank systems” as a starter. He $14.50 + October | 1, 160-150 bu. Carrot, Mo. 1. 48-081 can Telephone, Kennecott C . next year, They note that the Vol-| wes the tow bidder at sistaaz. | “M™Ste complaint in this subdi- | .aig the problem would he stud- 1s "Set Cauhtiower'Ne 1" tea | American Cyanamid, New York| Equipment a oe Sc ee ne SO enge See OD is Seitind . - og ee ¥, Mo, 1, 1.75-2.50 crate; celery. |Central, Royal Dut h etrdion year went to GM and Ford, Other contracts awarded, each to | sewage. . . Grain Prices 1-198 8 den Cucumbers dill sise, | Eastern Air Lt F um. |! NEW YORK W,—. “It's getting| Chrysler has schedwled a pre- | the low bidder, with their amounts.! Coltson explained that bec Copies of Coltson's letter were fancy, ¢.00 bu: Ne. ern Air Lines, and Loew's. ; , follow: at because | also sent to the State Department CHICAGO GRAIN bert’ plctie viunen asian ne: fess: | Going higher were Studebaker, |"0 YoU cant hire an office girl|view of its new models for early | 0" ; ; _|the state's recommendations were | of Health and the CHICAGO—AaP grain: «| Na? DU, Cucumbers. ‘slicers, fancy, 480 |Spiegel (which opened on 4,000 |°"Y Tore unless you have anjin October, with dealer presenta- aeron Fred W. Moote, Pow | incorporated into Federal Housing | ine on sit Adie hess asso" Weees— “tee Beene 4 poy eo Ste on. Del. Be 1 OS | chares-up M4 at 10%), United Air: electric typewriter," a superduper | tions set for mid-November. Many tac, -24,429; pramtbin ig. heating ant) | dministration a ee rapier : > who erected Re RE Hers FN | Calene, grecn ie’ 170-80 aes behs: | craft, Sinclair OU, and Remington | ‘tating machine and a push-jot the styling and engineering re- |, conditioning, Eames & Brown, | for Michigan, and inspection of | ——— ae eo teee sae March . ... 268 | Parsiey, ae ae "y ie a Rand. , button card index system. Even|finements incorporated in’ them, Pontiac $83,155, tellers’ cages, | each septic tank sewage disposal RROISTRATION NOTICE ina = ag ERR [ARPT et MeL, tLe on pare the smaller companice re finding) however. | siready hava become Paramount Construction Co, (Nek|ystem built under FHA is made | "TURDAE NOV hose Mareh , ... 1. Lara— . > s, Black 5 7 out.” ; fairly well k to industry _ | son ‘ouc Jetroit, $6,150. To the lifted Ei . May Sameer ie Rev: ee =e -E 66% pu: peppere, hot Ro TT a0-1 New York Stocks That observation came from a|'ysts. . a ? ay J. Heenan is the architect adh ene hy ee Renee epee saichigen Pontiac county «"S stand Oats— Dec. . ...... a2 - Peppers, Pimiento, No. 1. 1.50-2.00 | Adams Ex 36.7 Isl Crk Coal... 175 . _| The contract calls for com : 4 . ” } . Dee vos ITM ae inte peopert re event, No. 1 100335 bu: jAdmiral ... 368 decode |... eS ean be Seon: eee include the lower | thon “ol the building in 200 nye lng fora in which Hobby termi, win the, "Aitane | Rect | May “ Sates a toes, new, No. i, 140-180 0-Ib bag: | Alleg L Stl... 44 Jones & L..... 288 to thd er aithouetic for all lines | After the new building is occupied, |, Y°*: ‘oltgzon said, was approved | upon any day except Sunday and’ legel Rye— te toca, new. No. 1. 2.70-2.00 bu. 100-10. | Allied Ch O14 Kelsey May... 2334 the nation’s biggest and oldest an-| —ptymouth, Dodge, DeSete and | the present office . ‘| by his department for septic tank | Pelidey. the day of an regular a aed | March eres hae — o see tone a red. fancy, te gg tt No. arom 4nd : aa + eae alas oe nual display of mechanized office | Churyster. Engineering advances “ yg Se a Eest tae installation and each system was pcos wal the wan a ond oe tae Map. 0. io” an 8 1 85 doz badidnen, walen teney. | item hes os ior oe 28-7 | equipment. inchats. 4% ace St. wi maintained as a inapected and sn > me of any legal voter + ‘ee: 10481109: dos. behs; No. 1, .75-.85 dos behs | Aim Airlin 146 Lid MeN@L... 117 moms *""™ wing and the industrial man- (Advertisement) every woman a regular Bible |sy¢5 wee won| Bean Ralke “-- 382 Olle mer +3 turers and the like ——— eset, WE Ady. agement sequence will begin at! fp series of DOCTORS’ TESTS : reader avg. 31; small 23; grade B. large 47-48: | Burroughs ... 221 Packard... 28 Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit,| Pontiac High School on October / Mrs. Coleman Da wid. 4. C, large 26; Peewees |Calum & H .. 11 Pan AWA... 184 But that market has been . . said today it had combined . | 6th. or - A aya of Ro-| ig-is, wid. avg. 19; checks 22 Campb Wy .. 245 Panh EPL % =| thoroughly explored by new, and News in Brief lin and =i sulfona: a gs —- | meo, president Convocation os Can Dry .... 125 Param Pict. 36 . m 0 &) Advance registration, including , received reports on the United CHICAGO BUTTER AND £608 Can Pac |... 26.5 Parke De .... 42) the mew emphasis is on mech- chocolate tasting liquid for treat-| uy) : : Thank Offering from Mrs. C.| CHICAGO, (Am Butter tirm: ve. |Garrior Gp. Hi FarRe ter] SRAM Whe smaller business or- | | Hive, Marte erry of 47 Ouiver Bt. |ing intectiotns. The new product 's| pleted Madey, Oct 4. Reghane Tn © out of 10 George Widdifield; Christian So- Dies, ‘ce ceeee aa | Sete, Tiaa':: ag? Benet Cole... 101) snataniion, reported to Pontiac Police today|named “Penasoid suspension with alia swnumes aeouce®| cases of ‘ cial Relations from Mrs. Jay W. Se, beh 0058; bo D Otte; Oo O O81: [Sea | Sg Cee D..... Be “Competition for adequate per- the loss of her red leather billfold | triple sulfas.” tion may be made through local! | snow suneenvt teeled by if t _ Ballagh; Christian Education from bg aE og RAS | runs (YF ee Epilip, Mor... 30 sonnel is tremendous all poet yesterday in the vicinity of Mill cit ie ae ing Pazo Ointment bleed | os Seamnie Aeat tee Gach v rer, whi te mined Se: OS [Gera tne i. pl eee 4 country,” declares William Sim- aud egos ok ee a aed Pyne te seer Rhee Seichigan. Degitretien elooss a with | Me: Poduced . : standards eur- | Chryster 684 Pure on... @¥] kins, president of Tiffany Stand ' said. directors Tuesday approved pay- shrunk : rent receipts 25; dirties and checks 21- : 2 the of classes. a oo divided into four wai - Gert Syup "ss Rem Rane... 713/ CO St. Louis, a major product | Chartes K. Eis, 68, of 370 Mick; ae Se ee ee mere sdncien Pui et Workshops led by the chairmen auuee u-neaes arrivals 138 Chet Pea.” bet Repub etl, aot — = for calculating ma-|ory Nut Dr., Waterford Township ‘. — Meat “packers sell practically | soothe, relieve lehing = d Z <9 ; ‘| par value mentioned above. The on treck 642; total U.S. shipments O42; | Come coe -- hg Reve Met eats c.f was changed with deiving-under the PT"; Siockkderd —s L ~——_voug fete =. SA Mo ta. t “"'Siidlier companies are finding uence of liquor fast night when , slaughter. . Now also ta STAINLESS form. Non Cheeni ta Boston te help re-| set sew, market dull te siehtly week | Con Sa" 48 Rose Boe “g8fl that they must get better equip-|Pontiac Police arrested him in his | Ot 15. Payment of 13% cents —— “ rie mee: Sella the steeple dectraped tyr the | nk Macc reat ales! Eis: | Spe O°, 5 4 & ges toad | emt, OF they won't got compe /ue ot Branch ond Wensen otreets par Mave of the five per out poms 4 Wisconsin Rusests 216-325; Pontiacs | CO" Pe pf 48 1132 ot Reg Pap . 32.17) tent help.” ferred stock, payable Jan. 3, 1955, — = Pog ey ee Cont Bek ... 226 gecovill Mf 284 , Lid friend's in and needs |to stockholders of record Dec Cont Can 7 eee Ph og. . 15, Consecration of —— __ es Cont Mot “8 10 ee he bail, — A Mitchell was also approved by the Roch- ARMY . at 10:30 a.m. Sept. a Paul's Poultry oo oe Sinetalt O . “i Factory Car Sales Zonta Club Rummage Sale, 2 — ee WAVY Cathedral, Detroit. The Diocesan DETROIT POULTRY a Ag RS + Pac re “6 ta ebee 8. Saginaw, Oct. 1 and 2. —Adv. s Plan Parley meeting (Bishop's Day) will be | DETROTT — AP — Prices peid per | Het Sh ee | Over 3 Mill Saas " held on Oct. 25 at the Cathedral. | five'pouitry wp to 10 6m. Pew Die C (gee. 33 id Bread. 38 0 mon Comme Watcn anble Taxpayers! GRAND RAPIDS (—“Industrial : Mra." 1. Liey§ Walker was! Beovy hens 100: te me: heory |DU™ cum Ot Rd Off ind’... oas| | DETROIT w@ — Factory sales|ing date. FE 5-5347 —Ady, | Health” is the theme of the 66th chairman of the luncheon served | ruiiers or 2-4 tos) Whites | begie Ps |. Skt bed On On 1 en fl of passenger cars for this year’s annual convention and postgrad- Warerproet TARPAULING madewproot i at moon. The next Convocation ‘shite: Teeteniee Saweemes | Best Ale b << $82 Gievens JP :: $44) first eight months totaled 3.868, Trmmmase Gale, Stevens Mall, uate training course of the Mich- leggy Aarleniciyr heemmrag’ Ae 0-38. dip Wee. 26- heavy’ ducks, 36: | BI"hute Le '.. 31S Studebaker pe 10 to 12, Sept 30. ligan Assn. of Osteopathic I 5+ 9x! 10.80 aa ee prester Surbere Hi & Mee tn 3) Sun Ou -.°: 134] tacturers’ Assn. reported today. St. Benedict's, W. Huren & Lynn|cians and Surgeons, scheduled for 6x7... $4.20] 10x12 $12.00 : — Faire Mor .. 386 gyiv al pa’ .: 374| The figure includes August ship-| Sts. Family style roast beef dinner. | Civic “Auditorium Oct. +6. 6x9... $5.40) 12x15 $18.00 CHICAGO POULTRY Preept Bui $23 Texas Co. 804] ments to dealers of 445,308 cars| Un. Oct. 3, noon unit! 6 p.m. All SS ees 8x County Deaths = oe Hany’ F ptr Gen ae by | ec A gay = and compares with a 1953 total for you can eat, $1.50. —Adv. Named to Cc P : 9 eee $7.20 12x18 $21.60 4m. ibe): f ' fi. un } a “3 Transamer ' “Fr the first eight months of A%M,- Rummage sale Embury Methed- bs r ost 8x10 ee $8.00 15x20 $30.00 Late C. Gardnes.+ | SSSPFRt: Pere eee eden: Piast: ota | Oem ea Be bs oe ist Church, 14 Mile E. and Croft,| GRAND RAPIDS #—Malcolm aD MILFORD — Service for Lulu 13-13; enponettes 32-34 Geo Op Gm . 3 Ge Goeth —- 1. Toush sales atthe factary- tor; Bumtagham. 3 beck Bef Woed- |S; Curtis has boun re-ctected prest- HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED C. Gardner, 67, of 11805 Biains, Son Te ee eee. tae "38 | the January - August period num-|W#rd Ave. Priday, Oct. I, 9 to 5 | dent of the Kent County unit of ; ’ 4 wal be a te Li tock = OR Unit Aire: 3d poe ee 2,589 =~ —A4V. | the American Cancer Society, The : * Friday at the Richardson . Bird envess Goodrich . ©.1044 Unit : phy | coaches. Rummage Sale, Stevens Hall,| lection was held Monday at the Funeral Home, with burial at Oak seekins Guts dinadh sibaieil ne BS cco charge alli aallld Ady. |group’s annual meeting. e Grove Cemetery. She died today. | warnet: )- Pw, Se OR ame... Hed coaches were Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roge—Galnble 340. Market not esteb- | Greyhound .: 128 8 “pe camea | SFY. G4 08 Tob....... Overseas shipments Donald Crippen of Brighton, and | lished. Mayes M ae A ep “ gto two grandsons, James and David, | Cattle—Saluble 480. Fully 00 per cent Molinnd FS 18.3 Wola ne ee ee ea Chartes Gerner receipts cows, these ing freely | Homestk .. 44 Warn B Pic... ‘20.6 uded cars, ° trucks CoMmitnt — Bacal cn ter ee, an Sas came em ET me «hp Sos Gp ea. fea | ne moter contin. Last yew ; Sabo eet) se Goin hn BA eee of-5 Sante 2 SB--- S| the —-enmne--perieG, aeceumted Ser Charles J. Garner, Broad- steers -- 783] exports of 149.482 cars; 91,71 way St. will be held at 1 p.m.| 2%; some sccumulation utility en@ | inepir Gop $2 Wwinen & Go 103| trucks aay is mvt euarhacs : Friday t the Richardson-Bird Fun- commercial grass steers and heifers. sell. | Interiak Ir 157 Wisc El Pw 32.2 one + eral Home, Milford, with burial in| sulk utimty and pope wget int wh =e Lange 33 . ape . Commerce: He died today. | sgitltae, tz serenimy semetel |i oO" rq Hi Each Sas? 24] Stricken With Polio Surviving are two of ) ; HOLLAND — Ra re — Raymond Cobb, , = Gt is it|Grend Repide Ho tater, Waker, | : . : elected chairman of the Otta- feed Seats Te St it bale . OUTLINE Yo fi tet ene ioa,| wa County polio chapter last week. ur on Drunk Driving Charge Ta $4 iet8| The son was described in fair con- Frank G ; ae ; oe e Cass Ave, found we guilty of drunk driving by an Onk-| toe, S24, "Beret. y cert ee: itdeess = will be sentenced Oct: 4 by Judge | 2 abate is tp BUTOR of THEN FILL IN YOUR DREAMS * Tb. 18.00-19.00; @ few 290-300 Ib. 19.28; * Mamet hd appesied om Mo sciirga Gare ft) Servies Station Equi with PLANNED SAVINGS victed on the same charge Aug. 25. | '"SSianie cattle 18,000; calves 400; steers. ; a by Pontiac po- Saves avg futher tow o, 4 sever eG lob - H 7 = . “Systematic savings now ... can get aa higher; cows and bulls slow: cows ‘ou the down t ho steady to weak: bulls stendy to 60 lew. @ Ch ° ° y Payment on your home _ ay hy Qe & og Champion Air Compressors with a londe high prime. 1286-1 oh faster than you think! mess 29.25; highest since [Srotce 4 J . yas Pat Rah @ Bink’s Spray Equipment prime 3s Can and gig @ ARO Lubrication Equipment OUR CURRENT 2°, INTEREST RATE SLA edo cntmerei'9 Fhe @ Atlas Lathes and Saws HELPS BUILD SAVINGS FASTER ——i]| @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools ft | @ Proto Tools . INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 @ Porto Power Equipment — a z PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS jh tabi eaqa 7 “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” THE LA GEST SELECTION IN a 2 CrUMe Ot Dal 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 | = * 4 TE ——— a ——— We Bey : 2 S. es ae te a: —e ~~ “Bilemingham. He died Monday | Like a Big : Pay Raise? | --Don't Work So Hard By EARL NEW YORK -- biography, “I Like People,” tells WANT A RATER? WILSON You don't? O. K_ _Then | Oh, you do? Editor Grove Fe tierean, in his fascinating auto- how the late publisher, Paul Block Sr., once handied an executive whose work was slipping. The man was worried about something. His immediate su- perior wanted to fire him _ =e you what to do,” said “Instead of firing him, give him a nice raise in pay.” "Twas done, and the man regained his effectiveness at once 1 think e in America should | have this slipped onto his desk TODAY! the way, if it gets you a raise, know — and I'll try it * * Today's Bombshe}l * ately. their National League pennant. ably it'lt all be settied with Leo get. ting a raise and a longer contract! (We hope). 7 Oe * Bobo Rockefeller left taurant openings explaining h sitter was“dff at midnight couldn't afford overtime * * * * 7 actress, ¢laims her mother “School days are the happiest life—providing: of cours®#, your youngsters are old enough to go” x. oe I may be an incurable and antiquated romantic, but I think Ava Gurdnér and Frank Sinatra may go back again Back when they were very in insisted that M-G-M agfee to and Frank in “St. Louls Woman.” was put into contract form I just asked Ava about it insisting the marriage is definit “I'd love to do a picture with Frank. Awkward? all! I think. Why, it'd be fun.” Then Ava remembered it was Leo Durocher’s con- sidering giving up baseball managing at the peak of his career to let the N. Y. Giants get a new boy next year, though his contract has a year to run. +He has an offer to take over a big . beer franchise in California immedi- Besides, he and his bosses are Gilmore's Res- } Pat Croley. the young Scranton movie ' told her: Block. very boss anecdote And, by lemme even : Prob- er baby- | and she of your together love, Ava star her That ithowks PAT CROWLEY ely over, Ava added: Not at We're ladies and gentlemen, aren't we? We're adults, ex-husband Mickey Rooney's birthday and she mst send him a happy birthday telegram. That's the kind of an ex-wife to have in case you must have one * * * Nowadays when a couple's sal “legally-separated™ it often mea a cop came along and parted ‘em with his nightstick * * ‘® _THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . d to'be ns that Frank Sinatra's father's in an tent... . Jackie Gleasen's doll, Tayler, switched to‘a brunette the Versailles, Paul Gray de labor-saving device asx man.” Ray Boiger's ABC-TV show is ened by such honeys as Georgine D'Arcy De Haven's splitting her dates here between ex-husband Kimmel and Maric Brieschi. Mode! Lynne Dalton gave Jackie Glea- son the title for his next album, Martinis and Memories” MacRae had a close call * Earl's Pearis “What most brides need,” “a wealthy old oxygen Marilyn At fines a bright- Marty “Music, Gerden GEORGINE DARCY almost fell from a helicopter * * claims Quote, “is less bridal train and more bridal training.” ‘WISH I'D SAID THAT: “When people talk about the good old days, you can bet they mean the days when they were neither good nor old.”—H. C. Diefenbach. . TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Somebody figured it out — 35,000,000 laws trying to enforce ten commandments.” News. That's earl, brother - we have - Phil (Copyright 1954) County Deaths Marshall FF. Odgen | ton; +Melvin ef Royal Oak Vaughn of ters, Mrs four sons, Leonard. Ronald, Royal Oak Township, two daugh Rowland thil of Trey UTICA — Service far Marshall Township, Barbara of Royal Oak: 48, of 8790 Wiloray, with burial in White Chapa Memorial Cemetery, near | one sister and four brothers in- held at 2 p.m. Thursday | cluding Carter Henry of Birming- Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funer- | ham. Mrs. Frank Cowdin LAKE ORION — Arrangements |are pending at the Allen Funeral Surviving besides his widow Home for Mrs Frank (Essa) Cow- and Mrs. Charlotte Wil- . of Syracuse. N. Y. three Richard, Thomas and Wil a brother, Leonard. and two | ts. Thelma Esposito and; Donna Parker. all of Syracus Herbert FE. Cook e— Service for Hers bert E, Cook, 78, 339 West Ches- | terfielg Ave, will be at 3 p.m. Spaulding and Son . with burial in Oak- | He died Monday Park Genera] hospi- Surviving is a nephew. Edward | Grubaugh of Tuscon. Ariz, Mrs, Nancy Hvken FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. W. Hawken,‘ 88, 206 West Ave. Will be at 1 p.m. a are two daughters, Martha | din, 59, of 855 Hemingway Rd., who died today. Surviving besides her husband are six daughters, Mrs. William | Keenan Mrs. Kennéth Ashurst, | Margaret Cowdin, Marian Cow- den all of Detroit. afd Mrs Leon Rolick of Ann Arber, Jeyee. . and a son, Douglas, also at home. Others are a sister. Mrs. John Webster of Clarkston, two brothers, Almon Schock of Romeo, and Phillip Schock of De- | troit Hunter’s Ball Planned MARLETTE—The annual Hunt- ers Ball sponsored as a community benefit by the Philomathean Clyb. will be held Oct. 20. with a king and queen reigning over festivities. Candidates must be 16 years of age oF over, and unmarried Jug. Dance After Game AVONDALE—The “‘Little Brown Jug Dance” will follow the Troy- Avondale feotball game wiley, from $1 shee WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — Lambert PTA. will hold its fall meeting atthe school teachers. will be “2 3a? < if 1 —— oe — Rent Houses Unfurnished 38. For Sale Houges .....:.... o) For Sale Lake Property ...4 For Sale Resort Property 4A Suburban Property ...... GA For Sale Lots ....... reece. For Sale Acreage ......... rd For Sale Farms .......... 8 Sale Business Property 49 Rent. Lense Bus Prop. 494) For Sale or Exchange 30! | FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ....51 Sale Land Contracts .....52 Money 00 LAOR osiseccesee S33) Mortgage Loans ........... 4 MERCHANDISE Swaps Ya dee eeseeee 55 For Sale Clothing . 56 Sale Household Goods 57 Valentine Gifts — ........... 58 Christmas GING. 5c cscs 50 For Sale Miscellaneous’ ...60 Do It Yourself ............ de Sale Musical Goods oe ~2} Sale Office Equipment ...63 Sale Store Equipment... .64 Sale Sporting Goods .......65 Sand. Gravel & Dirt. ...... 6 Wood. Coal & Fuel ...:... 67 Plants, Trees. Shrubs . OR: For Sale Pets : 69 Dogs Trained. Boarded . | FARM MERCHANDISE “ Hay, Grain & Feed........ n for Sale Livestock eeoute Wanted Livestock ...... a) For Sale Poultry .....:... %) . Sale Farm Produce .......- TS Sale Farm Equipment -.76| Auction Sales .............. TT AUTOMOTIVE Auto Accessories ..........80 Auto Service® .....cesecees }Sale Motor Scooters ......82 For Sale Motorcycles. ..... 8&3 For Rent Rooms ........ 37) Rooms With Board ...... 33| Convalescent Homes — Hotel Reon i Rent Stores .... 0.0.0.0... 40! Rent Office Space ........ a For Rent Miscellaneous 2 REAL ESTATE FOR = @ ORAVE LOT IN PERRY MouTH| Park © “age dd ood Vocation. reasonabie wets 3008 The Pontiac Press POR WANT ADS | DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, |) * oF All éfrore ted Immediately ee8 Geeumes be canceled ap to 8 W the dev of oublic CASH WANT AD RA Limes | Dav 3 Dave 6 Dave s 28 «fe 688 4 i$ 313 an s m4 4-4 60 $ ie te 8 LJ] +4 6% ae e 3 co en —— LexPigRrencel =r gING | an Pasosdll man raat main }_ Brimingham Mr 4 2900 EXPERIENCED FURNA i. — Br "28 FP French ting — oe No Sakina "Oa EXPERIENCED BUTCHER AR-| ton Market 1744 on hs w 1% Days-$12 5 M women (ages 18-45) needed for ew per survey ar Meet ’op. ply person - r081 SENTAL ASSISTANT “EXPERI Shete age, "octgnt.. eight. pre vious experience and —- Soon. TO the ne No selling. pone , Room 318 R. L EXPERIENCED “ STENOG oT RETH IRS “” N Saginaw HAVE OPENING FOR 2? FULL ov _vapersemecd real estate sales! _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 ee =. - work. CAR ARPENTER WORK, Mi N PE 4-6773 EW OR. or FE CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- TERATIONS a service _ FE 5-71 ; CABINET Kitchens a specialty elalty ter 3-2833 CARPENTRY, © sere all 71-0274. neral ‘ome, Fire MAK & siding Only 4-4210 FORMICA WORK. KITCHEN ©. tmets, porches. Bities finished. re- EM 3-4775. _ Meyers EM 38630, FE ¢1998 x0:| vm sont PETERS, _¥ 1 sy. Pe | PLUMBING AND HEATING 8 9 Senn CARETAKER OR JAN-| iter work Write Box 21, Pantin a spe- eatherly ~REMOD- M. Wright ependable im EXPERIENCED CARPENTER. FOR new and repair | “AB. WANTED PLUMBING — won esting S106 Work Wid Female uy COLORED WOMAN rerey sework Mon.. . Pri fare. PE ¢ to do COLOR LD LADY DESIRES * HOSPITAL TF care of children "rE b2038, 33 years old —s dm Bag ait beauty, a E+, to maid or desires work at once 11 destres typing end billing work in own home OR 3-1393 1 H Wanted Male late 6 anted Male 4 7 2 Moving and Trucking 19 INDEX Death Notices seaangenaal _ Hele Sianted Fem ee pe ap ‘| PLUMBER WANTED TE QUIET WHITE as WORK AL To Auto obile —1_fer_ eng pinepipns note ale. for woman afternoons. FE = o* tiie 315i en | — wien Aort me eee ee CAMILL GEPTEMBER 28 1954 | ym 6 Cand Vou BLDERTY ae Att rE CLASSIFICATIONS John PF. 2004 Woodbine Sylvan WTD MEN FOR “OG AND enartment, bees beard ° Ref-| commercial; free estimate, ig LL CA Late, age €0; bateved bushand et | esmen Get work opper- rae oher 8 | Re ! Commons. FE 4-0 18 lh a th Johnson Cahi! ear tunttr * a meo Leng Dista: ue brother at Revert an feoerd) Se meg cotamae | 4 ee A oe Je GIRL OR I TS Line fs , aan fees FE SO ANNOUNCEMENTS Cahill, Funeral will be he t-| to sell Americe's Mo. | } i woman to care for 4 yr ay SR re sa oy nye ess Ss eden | Trucks to Rent iceman eile 1 pwiad Selarment at Perry Mt pre dl pine pialicotion veil to work «) Wrecked buses. Must wa es POR® reve bay PLOOR BANDIAG FS ae ee CQ tn In Memoriam ........... 2) Recsey iy tee Pat S| te pereon “See sales mane: | smc cet et" tied toce'ae| ity cul er 12 ewe a SANDING AND| w= Ta eap si mene Flowers i t ° ne Coach ’ ves *. © emer ces ir 8) betel a BoE IEE! Cy Owens Inc.|! lerenarrn | ery FEET gs | Haters grease 2a Ta) Tritt a ae nN ea rew | \ +n. le vine wr aaesalis csc : Priasy "Orion ret t _= 41 8 SAGINAW Eaperieaces. Permanent Com. ciate i ener 6. MA GANDING CAVING VIN oy oes - FE +10 Cometery Gets 5. s56s0c05%. 5, a I iiole charge im ectabliched jewel a a ae is TO | B__ Gordver re i armen BRICK MASON CREWS we vinctuding “? ‘nights, Myers) pursemald in general, Live im Gases eit ‘Painting & Decorating 20 [SARDNER SEPTEMBER 7% 1954 y ne EMPLOYMENT 7 Cc > i908 Biles ee Nuasee project—cemmen brich See deweiry: Shop Tei-Huron Shopping warrieae FOR a — abe Tene en ate = o chigan age Carl Fast Bivd near Mt Clem- — sa ee ne rr ces &-1_ PAINTING. i ip other ; WHOLESALE DEALEN WAW ole ] Se RAt RS ce ee, Help Wanted Male ......... 6 Crippen, “Poversh vill pe | coe Pa __ Foote t Man "vith “oor t doe a lng dchee" ret ided 4 i Et sense, Poy 28 oo om tebe aa . t f perience i) . Help Wanted Female ..... 7) trom fy Richardecn-Dird” Py. CLOTHING Company eepension program gesest Cranbrook. field} Dare tacteding comen a P. Apel 3% - i Milford. Michigan , : cludes open wholeseie NO REPAIR. ree cent oa Help Wanted ........... se. 8 etth Rev Duane Meler officlat € Quarters te Guy of Poraiac. it WANTED PULL trax |OENERAL Neer each | oert guaranteed. free masa 9 ine Interment at Oak ‘hrove SALESMAN ' “ ee eee to —— ‘acetion with poy on leave pete og I oe work. FE Gab OLLIT 1 OOUS WIGER. Instructions Roles asseenes Cemetery eres.” room Phone 3-4012 after ; Interior Work Wanted Mal 10 og Ee ie ee wat Raviegn's Doe MCI@SED |. _ MEN othe SDUARAPTEED AEL| SITS%, whe tedse o— eeeeens & ood steady * ‘3 Drover ' estate a ae - —— se. 194 | Pontiacs “cleat “ang” most re-| Pregport, —T Cee hat ee teperiencet. | Sata Bet elt, 2, 4, Sages | ier YOUR FAaLt AND WINTER e a a | Case. FE 3! nt — lean veinting . ork Wanted Female ..... ny Chartes J. get Breedway 9 | We Wen; Brean ba | WANTE ae HOUSE RAISING. Se es rr eth __ | father of Karl V and Male Gar-; S1¥'DE Bee marita’ status, ex- WANTED, D. oe 6 . a ur PAINTING. AND WALL rarer. SERVICES OF FERED } net Famer wit be held Friday Saeenee BELLBOY +e eS Must be @xperienced auapuar SS TRAGTOR. BAT| Sigg “O™ O or PE . ; | oe ee a ae a + i Tabies POR 8A ut stone brick, block and|s\iicinG AND PAPERING. — || Building Service ......... 12, Richardson Bird "Puneral Home Com. CARETAKER - COO 70 TARE | 18 vrs | Saag erase ape Mager Peilaes Somes, work Breakwaters snd — ae oe Supplies ....... GA ee re aes an weaed tana gone of oumanes EVENING HOURS |_necessary OR 7108 000 MT binds of repair work, Free|PAINTINO INBIDZ ese | Sri ee conpem 7 ond | Saeed tae er Sal rence : Santee ets "Tisne or "Ea on Business Services ......... 13) _ | able te trterv.ew prospective tem ~Fenson tlk Help Wanted bg 4 Painting, Wall Washing Bookkeeping & Taxes 14) Write Poste Press ~~ a o. | Hor! Fi W ALDRON- | monn | HODERNIEATION _\ wer x CAR’| pree . Reasonedig, FE ++ TSivens SEPTEMBER 27 1954 —~— 0 ~ O88 : = \couPLE. FOR CARE OF SMALL Basements, Agee. 2-2708, : } - pO YOU THIN THAT YOU Must hav Bets Free estim. PE 94507. _ = Chiropodists eps idieceivisiecaievete 1 Game A Aes Cosiey Lake Rd would like to sel! i a Softeners? Hi Wanted Female | 7 ‘rouse, a . RaisINo | AINTING AND | DECORATING. Foot Specialist 8 gee setae ght 8 | Sra eecmereeo ca| He Serie Seach | mente te earrate| mae Be ages Sore DA) vincent and Oliver. dear sister; 2¢% Ond ‘arger sales offices at AMBITIOUS . WOMEN - W | rite box os. Press . nt pase - ; of Edward Remiley. Punesaisess—}—'0¢7 W. Muron Our tacilities aze)— ‘E “supplement CHR CARDS, BOX As up. i. ‘ +Dressmaking & Tatioring 16; tee will be held Theretey, Bept pence Mord oar _menutacturore family income Disp ar Sara sortment end 4 im: - WASON & CEMENT WORK FREE) Torean WR 3-706) | t 2 t th } Ci S ake work Garden Plowing... IGA) Snover Punerel Mlome “Interment | 12 and tell it over There ta ome party. plan” Experience we | ear ar vaureelt. -shusel TS Wenster & bon. Om 3-0002 WALEPAPER,NO AND PAINTING. | in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- | apeomen’ necexs@ o investment cot} eee club Send name num EW & REPAIR Income Tax Service ...... 17, dens Mrs Myers will jie in state DIE MAKERS wrb. APPL ¥ a1 iections or delivery Hi -| ber to Pontise Press Box 23 PE 2- = 6 SENINGS. eat Fcatine ; @t the Parmer Snover Puneral Central Ave. nes able commission Wri rah ai — at odle | anytime FE 17-0679. ~ Laundry Service ......... 18 Home _from'® to 17 AM and 249 8 M SS ee” ee ene motes Crp oem, * ae Se WOMEN WANT WA mat : . | SxbeRIERCED ‘CATTLE MAN TO ~ VER: 7 mA Lay! OR_3-2204. Landscaping _........... : '__|YOU CAN SELL O & G sNY ORS PLnoe. LAYING. ping NU®BAUMER SEPTEM lone No Wid nn yg oy mee ASSISTANT COOK FOR 8CHOOL 3 PHON IE sanding god finishing. Phone rE, WALL WASHING } AND PAINTING. Moving & Trucking ....... 19 1954 Anna M 346 Mage | Waration f dav week Modern ro a Coll “Mrs Pull _5-0802 —Free_estimetes, PE 6-3331. ouse 4 t sur a Painting & Decorating ....20 eet belovet sate of Clara | Farm crest Parma, Northville aN EXPERIENCED NURa AID ull or ace ag Building S 12A _Photos & Accessories 21 Photos & Accessories | Gaser ds a 6 ue oo oe laxpERIEhCED REAL Edt ATE| children, two school age Weanes- a eee Le \ Baiting Supenes 12. ~~ otece- « t es 4 has e ' Physio-Ther 1A Sectees’ Cease Sitérment a salesman enjoy werking tn a new aa oad ae oer bunday oft We can show you how ‘| rele! — puilding TREASURED | rpores fue OOF cereeese SUA) Mt Nope Comotery. | Arrange- round “floor "location: with park-| , ees, vate Amgelwe Ba. Oe ee O minutes. _our specialty MU 6468 |= EB Pie PE 41301. Television Service ........ 22) ae a will | fin White Real Becste levi w * “ vgs NM, B. to assist Telephone and. desk pro-| Be = | a rest ce w cit } siness Ser vices Typewriter Service ..22A| Pei of the Reeary will be hela | paren Fentiee Fy eS |e care ana. coer “e4 ‘own| vided. aa Phy siotherapy 214 Upholstering ......2..e--+- na Tiday evening et 8 pm aaeneieny: ag paste witf you are 21, age or hand. ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS gcreNnTIFic 1 SWEDISH MASSAGE. lemaw. eumrassns == AMAZING NEW COLOR . GLOW|icap no barrier. — S. yy bs awe os001 p> NOTICES . sama. Sag yg og pes from FREE Sempies—pey wsee|Work the hours YOU! Ottice supply Co. ite. lew) . * | we. Belaved mother of Mrs. Carie- E = ———— on boxes! Big want. ich” TREE REMOVAL TRIM Television Service 22 Lost & Found ............ Wi Rae aa oe OT ed et a ming PEearies - — - Notices & P | - Feetoaay, “Sope boch as "0 pm xperienc provel 61 GIN REE fer| DE Your own boss. - [At PURNACE CLEANING. DO It} DAY, NIONT TV SERVICE otices & Personals ...... 25, at the —— Punere semen gg a a/In Pontiac, 25 N. Cass. before cold weather. Reduce your is gc Pr '’ with Rev "phy onen, ‘Shoe Salesman nA ea oe Sent o aa WIFE ATION ALLY fuel oa Reasonabie and guaran- i = aa . ing pmo in Let BEAUTY OPER: ATORS 2-6032 ARANTEE WANTED metery Lake Advertised company. for Pontiac make FE ¢873% ANDY CON- : - Mre Ghaw witli ie ag wie = Experienced — wages, good] & surrounding ares, Exceptional APPLIANCE SERVICE DON'S Redo & Iv. Wtd. Children to Board _ 06, the Huntoon Puneral Home. | PULL TIME POSITION POR MAN) hours Andre fyb Best by = 4 pom 44 ee ee We oo an makes of evigers-| ~ oud al vice Ck = Wid. Househi } —__,—-___________| wrm smiuno EXPERIENCE | ve position. Evening use of car) lore, weenere | pares DAY OR NIK Wtd. Household Goods ....27 ; enna, ITTER VOR 7 YEAR OUD| necessary. Part or full time. MI) Ror‘ Sc Cah inad rr ait agpiancss, MITCHELL’S TV Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 beth Sf ee ROWE Oe POE Soa eee | ASHING. MM! Gaines!’ bears a eeebee anne SRN NP m Ww A EXPERIE AGE 28 TO 48 Money Wanted ......... 2BA | 13 AUBURN. LOWERS pS BA Td reget Instructions § : TRONERS & MOTORS ~ len BENMuE'S-TV SERVICE Wanted to Rent ........... 2 : eter 1 Me — ACCORDIONS ar FREE TO. PHONE FE- | ee ee Vanted to Rent. ......... ham MI 42668 FREE lessor E4 2560 \swE RADIO & Share Living Quarters ....30|_. Fumeral Directors -_ APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE | COLLEGE EDUCATION PREFER aeeeaee ss yout heme. OR 3-0008. | Wallen’ $1.N. Parke 422 W. Huron 6t, PE ¢1133 “" -— seed with ogee ie tank: ee tah Sn A & B TRENCHING ADAMS RADIO TELEVISION. Wtd. Transportation ...... = D ] dis hns e| Sears, Roebuck & Co. Petes to Nalp seice 4 yeor ons(CHiNA PAINTING or AsSsES. a Se FE +1619 Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. one iSOn- onns 164 N SAGINAW boy. Must live im ang manage| starting | O¢ a, ister | ye bees lines. field k bane home Write P.O. Box i, Dray-| ne Ross Studio, 3 "| @LooMereLD Wa _Typewriter Service 22A Wanted Real Estate en — 1ONED POR FO FUNERALS” = ge GRADUATE PIANO THACHER. ies shea bite |< | cellent wages Prefer giri who $i. Mrs, Henry Myers. + encharr . RENTED RENTALS OFFERED Voorhees- Siple experience handling cash te ou Starr | on ge Bo EAVES >TROUGHING 2 z Ld Fl . |XPERIENCED SERVICE Man! —ctipte Write P_O Box 1234 crees, repair ell makes FE! ch a wae eee Farsaied a PL ERAL HOME Arag: as, steady work, ood | Work Wanted Male 10 # Meating & Beet! Seccral Fre Mana. Otiee bur> . ie ia e Trice ane or T iv 4 Hamilton, Birming. | Flastant NEW AND RE R ts. Unfurnish - | ee . ., nee A-) CARPENTRY PLASTIC A situs: este att soecmex yon, 36 WOMEN [tin AIitY sais te |e bate Fe Pe) Uppetatering 23 Rent Houses Furnished Ae) Cemetery Lots “LAYING AND CEMENT | B & J TREN HIN , ~ Footing, field ttle and water line ‘OR 37640 r * CUSTOM DRAPERIES, SLIP COV- rine & rewinding 218 &, a | ScTPCOT ER Ee APoS CEE SRS PES Ph FE 4-3961. | spreads. Your aero SEWER CLEANING |» 8 reteonaPn @ cUsTOM eee eld cee e « RE CARPENTER BON T “KNOW & coe MOVING rt i IE yrs. of exp aioaa "kine AND FOOTINGS | put in Septic tanks and drains installed estimate PLASTERING _ ae TRENCHING tile, and newoy | 2710. ‘y TRIMMING A J oa estimete FE 4¢anos ly33 Uques_@ & chipped initials OL 2-0873 me ees ‘PE som, FE 24137 ce FOUND GOLD WEDDINO BAND, Giamonds Claim by Lage Re "i ks tine yo 1 year old. e sh! Rews: tay § ins oy | Perret Right eward. ‘Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 (ost RED LEATHER BILL} R BILLPOLD, PRACTICAL nurse —— Local references rE ieonuene: DONE IN MY HOME PE 64-3202 LADY, Wists WORK BY DAY FE soT7e EE Garten. Pi orc mg Leéiondry Service CURTAINS |. PRACTICAL ng URGE Washed and finished. all wash-' LAUNDRY. 25 N. Telegraph Ra pear Tel-Huron Center FOR FAMILY LAURDRC SERV SER iting & mein evenings, | ~ GimbOGRAPHING TYPING, @EC- RIDGEWAY _ retaral_ service 6M 32068, gay oe Beltwie home. PE Detore 9:30 a.m. ,fet| caress FOR FOLYPARTY 1% nom’ ORDER COOK _EXPERL your home. earn valuable toys, . and other gift Memes sat om —— ce cee <|70 at HOM dies, sleeo t Own room and TV. 630 Referevce only. FE| WILL A pDaYs. +7241. PE 5-2028 ' LAD WOMAN WANTS DA LADY WA ‘ TO CARE . a og in. FR 00137 between 10 ant 1 tree s FB Veet. LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF |W A heme and 3 school _Mp and deliver. Ph. FE 86-0753. Live in -FE 2 after|WILL CARE FOR ALES. 9m. cent lady or man im ty home — APPEARING LADY WITH) Doctors reference e083: ate ° pereualiy y for counter sort | sd = = : so mM 4 Poeasg at"hstae He "Bel) Balding, Service 1 — ~ OATMAN SPECIALIZING IN Peeaaiwet Clerical tay OR ee _ REWOD RING. / Young woman 2 to @ years of anh eken ond J age expe’ os 68 ee PES th tree! om’ TENTION: ee or ness to learn for part time = ot several days each week. Appiy. in ba epeciaity: rE person “ Personne! Office Sears, STRONG SALES PERSONALITY ae __ ‘Ef CEMEN) WORK. CARPENTER tenance. |GRADING AND iB YaRO LEVELING | IncmibAn OREDET PE 5-3567_— | «LORS. SOD } gbove «NAI Call evenings after 6-00 — | MA 5-5072 or 0053 Perry Lake Ri & . Good service At reas. rates. FE 17-0159 to serve vou. Smith). _wants one INC., 3-008 | cate TODAY WILL Christmas toys ‘or “1% & * vicinity of Huron a. ACCOUNTING at Lie — rE . 2 Edw. Hawley. FE 2-2002 vost BROWN COCKER GPA- Foot Spegialist 18A| (cer, rain Sr EYE OUApee. ~~ | PE +0410. ° : AA, FOOT sPE- @ Oe alieh we ~ &. FEe|LOST PEMALE BOXER, « MOS 3-1528. tan with white on face, feet and =o Peo vielaity of Longteliow Garden Plowing 16A) recan | “wert. Notices & Personals 2s GET Ge Be Personals 25 re These Ww Waxing and pom Tang Notions, Moving and Trucking 19)CEARN ABOUT BiktH CONTROL. AA-) MOVING & TRUCKING on| !* and 3rd_ Tuesday ws. - “REDUCED RATES | quick “cash ads, “For Sale” ads sell anything. Dial FE2-8181 for an af-writer.. Wiis “Primed. tenting = a autice _ Huron, Wd. Child, to Board 26 Ay AE ae oe “Guat aysnonst oi Oe ot te i i ayes, Soe WA ALL RADIOS. WORK- > MAFE PRBS p ped needed. THELMA M. ELWOOD. MY oe eee . I y = “ i he er. _hbome. Please PREE v ALL LAND Rows YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY FE ¢ — ee ~ fesults cal) Mr Jot ford 45417. YOUNG EXECUTIVE. WIFE AND 2 all children desire bed- feom, house or . Pred Owners care. es. Office FP 20214. Mr MA FOR SHARING APART- mot = E Wilson PERIENCED tect tdi, Le To __ fake «mall housetrafier Pier. ide FE 3-ne06 $ Unlimited” $ A. JOHNSON, Realtor 2533 FE spores Sank Fae | contres oF vour Wanted heat Csiets 2A NEW LISTING METHOD FOR YOU! WE GUARANTEE YOU ACTION If you have property to in rayton, Waterford, Clar! or WE ASSURE ACTION es ie ck ee ee ee each y your property is listed with oyr firm. Nat- oe if your BROS. __ OR 3-1872 OR 3-1769 OR 3-7118 OPEN 9 TO 6. BUN 1 TOS (HAS IT_AGAIN: That's Tight folis We have. sold over 00 cent of our listings and et esperately in peed of al! types property to sel] For +. arte ond courteous action Cail ‘ Office Open 08 79 JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 : 1704S. Telegraph Rd, CASH IN 24 HOURS For your equity in your e or farm us on We will be at hour eo. L Scales, Realtor PE 2-801! TRADES Large: comes tor emailer ob DORRIS & SON . co-op —Eueune 2 Ww ng CASH Fe FOR EQU TIES We have investors sow buy equities in medium priced we homes Call us for imme- Action ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26%, W. Huron _FE 23-7421 Ts FARMS wt itera se bd ISTINGS WA E D NORDM A: AN REAL WT” HOUSES AND INCOMES gore, cohen PW DOimnen — WANTED! WE HAVE CAQH BUYER NEED- ING POUR BEDROOM Two BATH HOME IN WERSTER WASHINGTON SCHOOL DIB. TRICT. CONTACT US AT ONCE IF YOU HAVE ONE TO SELL. - ae JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR Oe WaT BURGe STREET home K. L. Templeton, Realer Rent A SH Settlement ra Po 7a Fae Oat Se os yom fand contract? Lowest aan pring tay Pout Oakiand “ EA LTy & "Prone renee ao Me Dixie Hey. On | >-198 WE HAVE $200,000 ag ol ait “arenene, ove os tar ve eal YOU BUY [T—WE'LL INSURE [T MAHAN~ co, nmattorns =| otk Real Bg MAHAN HAS BUYERS ___¥90_#aNt_acTiION EDW. M. STOUT TN sogmew "Pe sais | __ ACTION ON YO o ROOMS AND. BA’ 0 omy | _F tor suburbden or farms property 5 UPPER HEAT 5283 homes tor Dime Hwy 96°. OR 3 1165 payments are ewarce le your | sus STOP AT. DOOR 4 ROOMS equite Trades made to 7 . decorated private-|- et ee Cue Rane and entrance, heat and hot Rah. | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Rent Namen Uni 36) 3 ROOMS AND BA curt-| ¢ mouar. “ee F. AieTNEY Saree am), $f mm | Jounstup. “eits s momin ? Call merce Ra AND Dare —£ Thai doe urea Regie REE died ; THRE APART — required per mo S is Sansa tooo GREEN LAKE OFFICE ¢ heat one het weter proMaric } ROOM WOUGE, “430 “A MONTH ° cue iD i 2S ALL am — Se ~~. | t ee! An = = heer ae RE * welcome’ RGus MA 2006 i Pte ry NORMAN ATTRACTIVE. 3 ROOMS AND we RD EM 34419 | _ bath. couple only PE S402 ethos tine won § word _Siwé Runge BT DACATED af ie. TELE: Osteber - June te eespensibic ISTINGS WANTED -: sigrtiaoe aut sPUOPARE Ste [stereo Bt Ute | ERR ae A Pes te ‘ . Newingham, ced “ineaers fname ond ATTRACTIVE | see ree SRTCE NEWLY REDECORATED 3 Room bath apartment all good rooms Located close to , downtown. Heat furnished at _railer 37 965 69 per month CAROE ERAN ANaiON HOUSE. Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor | orion 3 BED® OMS GAS HEAT. 7? N Saginaw Ph. FE 5-s163| Year round orey wes See 6 ROOM ee qe ee at ate _Pprivate entrance FE 5-3168 wane » ¢ |REDECORATED 3} ROOM is AND TKING’ FRONT, “YEAR bath. ~~ 2 park near 4 sround 2 bed home. modern Huron Com modern Pri- | _ €8rage On” 1378 after 4 vate entrance Adults oniy WALLED LAKE ALL MODERN 20874. og cngonaee 2 bedrooms rod SMALL A apt es IVATe BABY only er from village acceptable. 270 ae ia Tis Week'vy 535 E. Lake Dr See SQUARE tae earetaker at pe Walled Lake PRIV fooms 8 oT la é1 Roctle et Feanronas FOR ~ t without. i+ Bicomfjeld T Rent t Apts. Unte Unturnished 34 2 AND BATH. NEWLY pEcd: rated wtilities furn. Close in. FE J ROOMS INCLUDING NG UTILS Priv bath For _employed couple vr _31290 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SECOND floor close in Cail rE 3-666) 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 332 8 Marshall No e Pe chen 4 ROOMS BATH coumlE ONLY a vate entrance Henderson Y. REF- Va to Tele- Bem can’ at call PH 31695. Mr. ey. ¢ no drinkers no pets. clove, ip. Rerly “ox 73 Pontiac bath water 122 Auburn Ave FE 5-8422 CLEAN 18T FLOOR. PRIVATE, 3 eye OES year eround newly dee- ’ Between Commerce end Wolverin Lek MA 410m ORCHAR. LAKE aVE 4 Treoms and beth, 2 children “ * "Kt. HEMPSTEAD 1” E Huron PE 48204 ON 8 SAGINAW BT NEAR GEN- eral Motors ; 2 and 3 room apartment lights and gas furnished References required Fe +1601 gle Bag Sgt entrance a furnished L Tospect, - 5 i ROOMS An AND GARAGE. AvUTO- matic decorated nicely Available October pm, mg eee | nn Rent Office Space 41 oo od. est fora. Bat "ge re- on sie Ha pee imme yoo Court or MA 4323 YEAR ROUND woDinas 4 RdGOMs ard bath near Cass Lake Adults _only E4407 Rent | it Lake Property 536A CABIN, 3 a reat Pose se Mey 3 PURNISHED geen MY AT BUS STOP. LARGE FRONT | Mrre i» & loveiy o'd home with 5 clean, medern quiet reom. nice —_ i 8 cpencn gel located home. PE 65-7332. — mais street mm pees residential i LARGE CLEAN x. 2 district im this ae ving T1668, ; GARAGE ROURKE. ELECTRICITY are city ware neighbors 1 near Pottiac Mot F elo,es Due bigs ¥ eash of Wade Or 44 © with terms FE a jvacanT 5- Ma Nr attic 910, $2.00 down 16 Fira &t Pontiac OL 1-4405 BY OWNER 5 ROOMS AND BATH aeat entra ttose te sctest hose Beach Keego Harbor Phone Royal Oak Lincoln | 6018 O'NEIL WATKING LAKE Beldom deo we offef such a well maintained immaculate ~ howe a. this S room ban «alow Center hall plan to pa of cupboards ntilated§ hedroome bath plastered ainted wails, gleaming floors high Owner ferred Priced at 61) 00. NEAR ST MIKES & ONLY ne50 comfort ine pul ment sioker fur nace gorece Paved sireet Bure ite - eal!) ' i- AUBURN HEIONTS out i quiet residential section with lis fenced yard niece shy trees Four beth down eed one large bedroom up O furnace erage Its « nice home 6 LAKE FIiEW aCENIC : ranch home re This brick er part ef one wall, with * pe hearth carpeting bullt- in vanity beautiful kitehen ith natura! wood cupboards. ige bedrm i6s 12. decorated in soft cool \astered heated gejeae end large basement Cal! teday tor apgointment 4 BEDROOMA'! — imme diate possession!! 6) 990 down! Loeated pear Donel oon = Large living reom dining room bitehen bath Ceccmest ~_ frasdes eal. gertge Cau RAY O'NEIL, Realtor » WwW Phone TE re or ve oe ‘ Co-operative Reel Estate Eachange KINZLER Part Brand New Part Tried & True Friendiy ah brick family 2 OCobemia ms suh- renm —_ baths and fee ation re Com, moderateed i like pew Sorpet- > tor pony end country living: af its be 4 " Kids Love ‘This Neighbor hood in Pioneer mir of 3 ° near W tn ex- bh a Py are 4 bath down and two'd and up Qeod basement and like new furnace Large jot 3 car gereae Only tia tee each mier 6 Rooms—9 Acres on main highway and « short drive te city limits bl] i” 0m! ~ smal) barn and chicken house. 3 acres of muck for truek — Price 9. oe —_ other small yes for sale John Kinzler, Realtor oo W Huron ot 43625 If pe answer “Ls, Bs Co-operative healt state $1,000 DOWN 5 room modern buncalow excelient condition. 3 — Lake privileges ° Scheel bus. Complete orice only Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 1140 W Huron St : rE 24411 HAYDEN x an Nag WB teem tm eacetient EAST BIDE $190 “own. 2 bed- room. corner lot. 24° living room Resale. LeBaron Seige St Mikes Aros, poets patie’, tin exceliemt condition § attic 2 bedroom: on = at eoreee te fleored . peste. with terms $050 Brice. T¥p room —_ — a tered oat 2 For Colores, § rooms, ee. furnace. 96000. with ter 4 eet Bas Pe on 6 i HAYDEN B. Walt n Biv4. Realtor Oven farm @ Bast um tp a cleen | FORTY-THREE _ ___For Sale Houses 43 a Cement cr es sfc, caruge. Pu ce bis ‘month Pe wa HURRY on this one home has 2 Sedroeme « ie living tyom inllchen * 7. bevy — price - only went -* ‘en | tomortow te toe “ts ‘Cau “Me may le 22021 re LAKE FRONT ' We are proud to be able to offer you this beautiful four bedroom bome Also a bequtiful feoreatee room finished GAYLORD Flint st Lake Orion Established 1916 5 ACRES. Immediate Privileges on sem vate lene time = ote weet ‘Sem | New ft brick ranch home 4@ bed-+ modern te $5006 down 1 ACRE Lake region west of = tise Well const: kitchen, tty baths and ileges on ACRES eoragg: A wooded — country near Club Nearty eed modern home Owner witht 7 quick sale 615 600 41500 DOWN -2eedim Full beth utility Dear fapese paved street large jot 97 Will trade for suburben property FLOYD KENT, 24W Lawrence Oven Eves ee home weet Realtor rE +4108 Br Office J ohnson FOR BETTER HOMES $1500 DOWN Three bedroom all modern home i» Huron Gardens, close to elson School Y¥ leav- ing town end will vg, auc poe seasion Will be show you nh above at your convenience LAKE FRONT With ft of lovely sandy beach Four nie- rooms com fur- Rished and inte. miler from Pontiac. on very roa’ . LAKE FRONT an* aw 5 Also «@ hy So ma es et oniy oa 6 termes FICK OPEN A IOlINs« yN, ration FF 4-2533 1704'S. Telegraph Rd BIRMINGHAM 3 BEDROOMS cae Sat “Ge fet for Mion Partridge ia THe BIRD’ TO #EE VACANT, COZY BRICK BUNGALOW On ever ‘y acre of land Com- tely modern @ rooms & beth. basement, floors, tedert BRICK _ ean more ip SUBURBAN All tn escellent condition tifully landscaped yard trees and epace privileges too Tales just WARD F PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 - 4) W Muren st vr twee ee BROWN * soo ROWN — 2 bea heat SP sdytgig ste home ed tt onty wee N siow with all ba a ie ibule entrance a ce. full othe’ ‘bat nace ih t water and walle ready for vou te paint Exterior all completed. Mere ls a real value" $119 DOWN 3 hom Priced at } ~ $8 960. L. Hf. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huron rE Member Coop Real Estate HUMPHRIES: comy and sf of conan. — cl ove vee of Tucaser, this runs MACEDAY LaKe. SS = Humps s| REALTOR THREE BEDROOMS Owner will exchange for farm. — — e-em Bet to Don shaun q i a all ie RANCH. __2ation. 3 a $995 DOWN 2 bedrooms living room. : hot watet, lake eotete 7." lake Ortop 86006 = ighte Ra Lake Orion, _ Mic ‘OUTSTAN NDING — You will haye to see these homes to rely reciate them ee tebe :-?-tHreptere- tm en srea of lovely residences of hard Tage Come cut we are oud t© show you these ranch vyoe homes Giroux & Hicks Eves. ‘ti] *—Sunday 1-5 aes Dunie Mey Drayton Plains oR 30701 . EL@ABETH LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom. stairway to unfinished ettic gar heat newly decorated Lake privileges 4 Fo cem OG. I _ feat FP o6mi2 Otter Lake 7 rooms & bath toceted on high & orchare house hee bilehen down bemt garden with jake privileges hit rm dining rm and encicted fremt porch 4 bedrms & beth up. full Call for particulars North Side 6 room modern bome including bedrooms Living rm dining rm kitchen & beth Oek floors lastered wail picely decorated Ss bacmt good furnace with stoker eutomatic gas Water heat er garage Only 91500 down Ca for sppriptment John K. Irwin REALTOR Bince” Tes N . Baginaw Bt FE: 2-401! FrVr FP ASCOT STRE EE] New two bedroom home full. eacelient basement pine kitchen gas heat @ very elisactive well kept home and only $11406 with tea senable terme er shen « ACRI Beautifully ts 2 184 iM Ob} GRO XD landscaped with a 7 Teom home Four bedrooms Two full baths excellent kitchen at tractive recreate room garage & cemen' drive Thi, ie pticed Tight with reasonable terms Cail PE 60564 today and ict us, show you this home LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 14 F Pie Open Eve Orchard Lake F rontage Brick income on large weeded let § reom, and bath down 4 Fooms and path up Can be used . 8F © Dedrodm home Automatic oi! Compietely furnished Finest beach om the lake Avaliable im mediately Ry owner ! @ian Trail Orchearq Late ADAMS DRAYTON PLAINS Cosy two bedroom Nice yard Off Seashabaw Rd Oniy 61 600 with sa5e urry om this one DRAYION WOODS Leveiy spnetess 2 eres home sivie heat b Mich ‘ornia ¥ Plastered waike ot} “nest enced tm vard fer the Liddies Nice of he lake $12000 terme COLORED 3 pedroom home peeved 00 wit $1600 town rn appointment only — — ADAMS REALTY CO. 2 Auburn Ave rr 43%) ROCHESTER AREA 0 ff §$ frontage Ranch home Large vig room 2? taster bed fooms. Smack bar Partial! Sacritive OL 2T TO SELL. THE ‘SIRT REALTOR “To Buy TO PARTRIDO® (8 sre MILLER WEST. SUBURBAN 3 bedroom home with «pace for 2 added rooms in wefinistiod fleored attic Pull basement with new off fur wil «ceramic WP yard fleore tie ‘path School bus at Facelient NORTH bedroom heme in geod joce Vac plants. Near bus end New ot) furnace and wlility reom Full beth Goeed sized rooms os imished — iy te wall carpeting in jin | Leer y Dray = © veneee ge yard p iso @ $2908 down with Seat risere on balance [3 Weareem ench Woe home _ 2 @meetient Reighborheed and Larep corner and bus Full tile bere with autematic ef heat Re on El arte value “te-crMilians oF “STONE -STONE-REAL TY co ore Aap ee to pm Deity oun” 7 LOOK > NO. MORE We want someone to look at thes home that has been shopping sroum., knows whats on the @ition echowl = ed ts ame you never dreamed fied If vou enjoy «@ beau look et this you bome is very roomy with fis le kite and dining area. larre utility reor ant plenty of area for you and your fam- v . “% oar earece wih move and work bench This home hae+ ue oll-fed dol water heal which assures you end your famtiv of a comfortable winter for les, than 8100 a year in at" ~~. Al tult “price te — _— own $45 vou Sg Brot for - ca: aul ~ WHITE _ BROS. s-1872 ah OR} ids "Open 8" t0. 8 bus ! . x ‘iwelier Oreen_| corer TRIPP Fast Side 3 large bedroom: nee lie. ive room with and fireplace a iid. din- oo. and Gas cat. 2 car rage. Decorat is euper "We're on this We havé two comparatively 1 bedroom ei 3 bed- homer a ots @ weary TT 1. For Sale Houses ee ee BY OWNER 8 ROOMS AND BATH, Pinder a venetian Willtame so Garden ost, fooms hardwood floors full basement oll air hac [ear gatege All this and ea dow! a F EAST SIDE $6 reom bungelow Plastered an 4 painied Walls, hardwood fiocors full bese wnt ol) furnace. Priced Teasonabiy with terme FOR COLORED 6 rooms and path 4@ nice ints Pienty bn Pye — ie nice and clean CU CKL igh R REAI PA bis 236 N Bagipas rE ¢0) _ Eves et a _ve oena ANNETT OFFERS De Quindre Rd —Nea: Rochester Really a bargain for some one Bib 28 cach + -emett houses all ated om 4 lots i'w ear garage Near St. Josepirttospital Immeciate possession on this } pedroom modern bome gas heat ges Water heater storms @nd screwns insulated venetian blinds, 2 jote fruit trees Bullt in 1947 EP POD St G00 tow = + Actes located 20 miles north of Pontiac in scene roll country side with 1660 fee paved highway frontage, 3 bedroom modern home with basement stoker furnace, 1) basement. barn with 14 stanchions and drinking ied. sttu- ow taxes ocew cups 6 horse stalls, milk vwouse, chicken heuse too! hed and other buildings Schoo) one by door . Past Suburban Ultra medern new ranch home on lot 1005300 Large living room with windowal| 2 bedrooms tile bath with fan streamlined kitehen. fan end many cupbdards AC oi! furnace attached plastered garage underground of! tank $13 900 63 600 down Fhzaheth take Estates Mere 's an excellent buy in ® ranch type home with 6 rooms on the first floor, ‘ plus additional 2 rooms up Full basement with of] AC heal recreation room fin fahed In knotty pine 2 car etlached garage storms and screens. situated on 3 nicely landscaped lis with lake privileges Priced at $16 800 with PHA termes or veterans if eligible with $3000 down Ortonville Area Remodeied early American farm home with 41 acres of land) =6Outetanding § features include large carpeted living feom rg —s with AC off unit. Reason _sbly priced at 821000 Bee this soon Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 2% FF Huren Feral 3 718) Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 . STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY (AU NTRY HOME Reautifully located in the best residential district of Clarksten A very dignifted Colenmial type heme with the loveliest interior we have seen time This home har ter bedroom it alse has a $18,980 TWO FOR ONF Seeing is believing and you with terme shoul! see this one The homes are situated two acres of rolling « The mein house hes an extra large knotty reom kitehen [It also has a base- ment garxge The guest house ts a very cute three room and bath home Dowre Se is only 61.608 Call or appointment WHOA, STOP! Dont pass this one br. An extra large * with « finishing mose could you ent’ Onty 63 508 down HONEY MQOONERS A real doll house Nice lo cation Sharp iittie home with pice cyty Hiving room one room and a den that could be used as an- other bedroom when your family grows larger A very cheerful kitchen. All of this ean be vours for only $6806 full price Easy terms it pow YALL COME. To see this secluded color. ta) style home, with ten beautiful acres of rolling ground There are six bed mas in this home. three baths and a powder room, The living room its one of the nicest you will find anr- where and i -+s just a few , short steps to~ the dining room Which features French deors that epen onte the tho This truly fine iving and {tf may be roure fer only $7508 down Shoen by appointment EXCLUSIVE Ome of the finest suburban locations A rambling ranch style home in beaatiful Bloontfield Highlands You wil) marvel at the living m with two large pic te Windows that overlook the lovel trounds also a natural fireplece= that will ree ag chili off the long oa ier. evenings There are twe ja: Sodeonmne ad en kitchen and dining ell and ® ome and a half car a ie rage Total price is $20 wit terms $600 DOWN Neat little bungalow located the north side of town rf nice'rms. which would st 1.960 but you bet ter hurry CHURCH IN THE WILDWOOD Country church located north ot Pontiec This building i« im very gond condition includes nt v. Ms Stout. _ Realtor. Ph Losses nie tu 6 ” - . 43 — pee ay meet nee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 CARNIVAL | ~ For Sale Houses 43 PPP LL . by Dick Turner utili hot $12 500. "92 Mie down. COMMERCE AREA New ranch type come pleasing to the eye nea heneet to goodness value te the dollar, Convenient . Froem arrangement som bines bright ving room. kitchen with “dining space . 3 pe beth wtiltty with ot) furnace Mandy to main highways stores aod echogls Priced right at $420 Oly $156. down EMBREE & GREGG i365 EM y0e cane Ra CLARK ports fenced with garden “Fhe “ Car garage, cement drive home is fu''y modern has 2 b rooms full basement, oi) neat Priced right for immediate sale ick possession DOWN VACANT AND teADY FOR You If a & room modern bungsiow is what you heve been searching for, this one foom - 5 en, full besement. o:1 forced air fur ace. dendy tot | car garaue ceme:t drive a playhouse for the children close te school and bus Shown by appointment $3000 DOWN NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH MOME Youll like this well constructed heme with oak floors plastered walis colored beth fixtures weil planned kitchen full basement wi bpace for 4 Recreation Koom oii forced air turnace laundry trays ample cieset space and. many other de sirable features Good let Subur- beet orition Vacant and ready $1150 DOWN SUBURBAN HOME ON 8 ACRES Just west of Pon- ties muck land some woods, Dienty of shade trees lawn and rubs, small barn 10 minutes drive to Ponting The home ts fully modern has 2 large bed rooms lar Ls oo ret Sw. gay well designed [TOU full basement ot) forced air furnace auto water heater and er features too humerous to mention just a few years old. Only $12,000 CAMERON H CLARK FE 46492 1442 W Muren rr +6402 Co-operative Teal Fstate Rachange GILES New Rancher feake priviie G ¥. & geod west side Very good opal ic en all new, mes 6 d Ioapatl Tar ‘ty with aw ape furnace saaared Walls * eve cell ings oak OOr® color bathroom fittures and many other attractive features euch eas brick front brick planter ete All for only $1060 down $1.200 DOWN Close in 2 bedroom 6 room ome with ventions! _ wekeg eee a es clean place with tull” ment avtomatic gas Ray * many other good features For further tafermation and intment to see call our office WHITE LAKE Priviieges on besutiful White lake included in this conxy ttle 56 with fireplace down payment’ and =e a. Only 61450 sele price iin tw and retriger ator “perter MURRY WE NEED LISTINGS GIES REALTY CoO 62 W Murer rr 48-6175 Open @ wu 8 SMART *BUYS ORnIOT 'NCOME Centrally located on excellent business frontage is this laree income There are 6 apts and & sleeping rooms vielding $)00 month!y Recently and Quick -Freere Good tires will make ‘omfortable home ROUND LAKE bed vear sround vou «@ end fireplece. and other attrac tive features) Stove ent eter included AOENCY a3") W Muren Pe 4s $a00 DOWN 5 “ROOMS OTL FUR pace garage Leake privileges In Drarton Plains OR 33431 of OR 3.3284 ; RY OWNFR ¢ ROOMS AND beth FE 5.5348 . BY OWNER S2iee8 )§=6>POWN « rooms+ Ga. heat 138 Washington Bateman Lakefront Ranch home with attached 2-car i Storm? @ eereene 72 «6m the water, 616,050 —better be first Off Sashabaw Road : A natural fireolace, ts ft Nvine room Very modern basement too 100x186 let A solid value 68.960 terme ; os Near St. Renedict’s Quality built 2 bedrm Bun galow with expansion attic, streamlined kitchen and dinette, 19 ft living reom golden oak flooring Dandy basement beat Automatic heater and in ditten Terms can be arranged est Suburban Cute and cory. & room bun- \\ tow Basement, of! heat “% edt yard and lake ivileges All for $#,980 th small down payment a hy Pay Rent? When you can own an im- meculate 2 bedreom bun jow for only $960 down? tom cabinets im kiteh- oa bath \ QUICK vestigate NOW! Eirinin Realtors FE 4-0528 JTT B Telegraph & Gun, Co-operative Real nitane "pechangs PAY BILLS ON FIME with money, made through Want Ads! To }’sell things you no longer} use, call FE 2-818] for a radon ———— tsar pierced ieee Home Large ‘Toe ta | showd satisfy your needs The «or vr. Ti reweonanre 7 ere are 2 bedrooms dining ite $500 dowe. § room bowse 1% acres p+ Lake Rd. Full price Andersonviile Waertord Phone On 3-1288 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS GOOD) JUDGMENT TO BTOP PAYING RENT You'll agree when you see this & room. 3 bedroom and bath ene floor plan home yffering a 3 [1 living reom. oi) space heat, re Gosevelt school Total — price $5.250, $1 000 down CALL NOW IT WON'T LAST r A GOOD BUY 1%) MILES WEST OF wa This 4 room and bath bed room. one floor plan has by com - bination titchen & dining space. 14 ft Mving réom with picture windows, oll. heat. storms and screens, tnsuleted walls Lot 80« + at-06 694 Terms Geneva Lake CHILDREN WANTED +46 Privileges ‘on ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILBOES Away from heavy traffic yet convenientiy located for String ham and Lambert Schools golf links and Elisabeth Lake Park slong with the latest in living comforts is now offered for your Pleasure Ap altractive 6 room semi-bungalow with 4 large bed rooms, @ spacious 17 {t lving room with carpets and drapes beautiful family kitehen, ful basement stoker heat, storms and = screens landscaped let 02150 ft. are some of the many features that make this com fortable home @ good buy Owner transferred caused sale at $10 960 $5990 down $6200 a month Includes tases and insurance J! MORTGAGE AT per cent MAHAN REALITY CO. REALTORS Co operative Real Estate Exchange FE 2-0263 Open Eaves ul 8 Sun 4075 W Muron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH _ POST OFFICE S808 DOWN 10-4 TAKE PRIVILEOES near High land has & rooms and bath. ot! floor furmace, end partly fur nished PERRY PARK CUTE BUNGALOW with” wase- Meent 2 caf garage and strictly modern LASALLE GARDENS. VERY NICE 2? bearcom home heaving oak floors plastic tile beth and very cieen sett or trade R J. VALUET, Realtor Ce erative Real Estate Exchange [Peay akon a~ rE “5008s * FOUR BEDROOMS Cut stome » room house in perfect condition eacelient Kitchen lots of closets a ae 2 nice lots proses wey > aarage this te truly e bedutivul bome Fan VE 6048 today or op at 1M Kast Pike St for additional in- formation McCONNEL] District and priced .t only §7 500 One bedroom on lat fees. three bedrooms on second floer Base mont ot] heat Call FR 40684 see this home LAWRENCE W GAYLORD Co-operative Neal Esfate Bachange LAKE LOUISE LAKEFRONT Mae its come _true lakefront contemporary =e cas) afford With 61.100 you can move inte this luaurious butterfly roof ultra modern hone As you turn into the cirele drive you will ad more the netural beauty of the penciel exterior Entering from the ree: i a short hall leading mtg the den in which you will spend many enjoyable evenings Through « large but closeable arch you ar- now im the ttivine Thu _reom has a _foom__ giass wall from floor to ceiling The room has both his and her ward ree. eldsets there is a full tile beth and ‘) batt, shower which ts conrenientiv arranged with out- side entrance: for swimmers and lawn pertics Perimeter rot of} heat Priced at $16.000 had bette: vlan te ere thic one HITE BROS. y cereay on. ere Ral | Templeton- LAKE, FRONTAGE 18 miles from Pontiee 3 aly $5800 $1508 down ORTONVILLE 4 rooms completely finished on outside with @ acres Can be hed fér $3080 with east terms WATERFORD AREA Located near schools and stores * ilarce reoms ceramte tile bath. and utility room Gas heat and natural tirenlace Lovely with lake privileges sonable rea down parment KL. Templeton, Realtor 20 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4456) Open. Eves Truck - Farm You retired people will be Interested tn this-2 bedroom La toc e of the city Hmts §P in- come per year il price $8,000 For de‘afls call J. A. Taylor REAL TOR - INSURANCE Eves Pree Parking 168 _Oakigad Ave. ss 4-9844 HURON GARDENS ful bath 3 rooms and new hot ir ha gas. also hook- ed to sewer ideal for widow or couple Full price $1368. \ KEFOC HARBOR 8 rooms. nice kitchen full bath Neore oak 65.250 with 9¢70 down OFF .OSLYN 5 room frame. tile bath . oak floors plestered walls of) heat. storms ana screens $10 425 FaRM : Te wcres # room howse 2 barns hs _— im very _ @0ed condition a «qq REAL ESTATE - - in Avenve B 20046 FE 22101 =~ 19 | cy oy we B T — BUY TT WERT inUnE if | ¢ mmpagow mooeen. =| COUNTRY LIVING |f- ~~" KGhEs—01.000 DN | 8 Toom home with 7 scres of iand 4 rooms and utilit n hy weif®| West Oxford erea, 2 bedrooms Electrie New vision beth, and wtilit poam @ trot Vacant, $6,506 61.000. dow ken coop. rice, 8,726 $ room modern Full ent | With $1,450 down Hot air furnace. 1 Pisher AGHER REAL ESTATE Body $7,600 61.000 down Oxtorad Mich. | Os +31" sii ve a eneeakin 0p SOLID & HOUBE BALE rooms bath closed _ This \ Week's Special pore bh Call “PE S280, “COOLEY LAKE Modern brick home. °. Laxefrom log home for the jarge aa ad : At Ming ‘naam mt | Lares 3 nd Waterton 2a firepiace. aiteten 3 bath p ion lots of shade, only $2,500 1-24 2 a og Pe On | Cope. 1984 by WEA Borwes, 6 “As senior member, 1 appoint you, Senator Smelt, and you, Senator Sneed, as a committee to investigate this score our colleague has turnediin'"’ _For Sale Lake Prop. w.. CASS around place car heat. aerage F home 3 large fenced E 61306 Lake & Water | Frontage hoi wes "heen — eae pred - NOL 'M ES-BART J RAM 4302 Ditie High way LAKE pane vaaK bed rooms fire- screened poreh 2 in yerd. oil OR 31050 WATKINS LAKE ar e a jeecanectore at Middieneit MAytair 6- 250s. JOrdan _ Fr 3 1450 For Sale Lots bedrocm modern dake fremt}}— -- home Good lot and beach 2 car Owens. Broker 4 ~ @ SONS BIG LOTS 100x200 Near Auburn and Rochester $295 to $485 WOod ward 2-9700, Detroit | BE ie a field pers, vie a SOUTH > ca Dotenaine he Ra. or ape Viaee estes: Buoom. title one needed here Aeto Realty. 16734 E Warren. ) TUxede 31 _each with terms. roR 2 dandy COLOR: lots on 8 Biva All — in. Priced 8160 ea Terms. Not "Reaitor "10" 1% Por -“— Russell A W Pike, FE rege 4x38) WITH A OLD HOUSE Hey, OL Just Look , At 2 LOTS 85x170_1N ELIZABETH | Take Estates FE 6375. : CHEROKEF Compare the advantages of its | commtir: ~ Ele. close-in ebeth | abt Ra Cc (RL rE ¢ be Beautiful on- cellent schools and 615 1ou ake Rad One ~ and City water > HILLS! mile W of select your aA. BIRD, Realtor sa Community Mationa! Bank Bidg 4211 Eves FE 5.1392 iT FA i aaa bes” ver mon BROW N, 142 W Huren $250 Down Two bedroom ranch type a“ ol pox els RMS te stores Onis $15 down Realtor rE 24810 on large lot TSx800 ft right on Ele fF door nh Lake Plumbing, Ra echool bus right past 9 troat wiring and sheetrock are in Mouse needs in- terms F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR “= : = ee On 31230 “Ofte Open es |OAS STATION (ND 6 ROOM LIV After 8. call on 3-0088 ine penn m , ees gal OPPOSITE MALKIM. sCHOOT.— mg — - - $00 £308 on Walken Bird Priced . right Terms — ness with or asnenk ly quar. Off Perry street near Walton tere. “Write. ‘Bex 22, Pontiac Bivd. Priced fo sell at $700.00. | Press : LEBARON FARMS. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF HUSBAND 750 00 = me exeelient 452150 and change of climate es im- build mediate sale of good clean used WATE RD LAKE ESTATES furniture, clothing, , ete. Bus- Privtieges on Stiver Lake Front- tiness Good Nicely fur- ace on Walton Bivd. 75'5125' Of-| nished roomy living quarters fered at $1150 with terms Odod Ford % ton stake Cc HAYDEN ee, . truck tnclwted Rent §75 per 6 EF Walton Bivd PE 80441 month 4 bergain sure 232 E PRIME BUILDING sITBS ON cue | PRE ee tolah Shores. Cass and jem Lakes No Gown paymenta RED HORSE $019 CASS ELIZABETH RD PE ¢2292 ___ For Or Sale Acreage PE: 2-970 47 ncined PROPERTY, @@ TO 240 acres. also 5 _ in FE equity int 3-133) a site close acre _FE 10833 9-0833 For Sale Farms 48 PRA EA Anne vw Country Milford best of ENJOY living im the beautiful area Eve condition thing im the what a wor- derful place to raise a family 33 acres all fenced, trees with pine tree landscaped ey | Truly $18,150 ® rare on trme for @ good bDusiqess WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, REAT TOR. FE 2-8316 “ 0 ACRES house W Huron ~woons | other offering Wovld TR AD STREAM. s. Bar- building cam ones $1500 down Dan Hob- son. Ciitford. Mich # ACRES § ROOM HOME NEAR M-15 M-15 s0R3 14 acres Suchr a 5 room Rea'ty, home on Ortonvilie NEAR DAVISBURG T-acre parce! with 6rm. home, Lake frontage on 3 lakes. This would make a “LOYD KENT, Realtor |e. cor en $6173 20 ACRES 7 room modern. FA chick SMALL Beautiful rolling, cat in scenic 975 Baldwin “ WENT Brick front block building. ly a, years old stores Leshe R. lease In Birm Hills area Call before 4 FE WANTED equipped — BUSINESS CORNER barber room 430 8 orc Jessie with house FE New 2 stall Ape’ TT N. Saginaw Open - For Sale Farms furnace, basement. beauty ~ full bath, new garage. 1 se, 12 » Ph _Onteaville 132, Reverse pbarges FARM acres deals s lo- Lake FE 46203 ION INVESTORS and Sale Business Propert y #9 cinder roximate- ‘onsists with @ Fi. FRONTAGE ON JO8LYN ead Reverty rod First. WEST HURON of full Tripp. Realtor Evenings PE 56-8161 or FE 42068 re Bisabets } Lake Rad Large lot 54 ft front Lopce mg A buildimg 21 2 45 Now leased 0.500 terms PONTIAC RE ALTY CO ™ Baldwin pr tC“(iéPEE:s«OS-8275 Rent ent-Lease bus. Prop 49A a Ne Oem EXCELLENT POTENTIAL HIOH volume Mobilgas Station for am. Bioomfield jac FE 32-0103 shop ening depot t only 20492 «evenings _ Saturdays and Sundays SMALL RESTAURANT c Press, Box 30 wach Inquire Business ess Opportunities 51 Pon as RENT. FOOL 1 Room rool Gag | equipped sso aes VE a oie F ) St Pred's A, Sra LJ —— ag — or 200.000 GALLONS ANNUALLY modernistic rede (pre- page town. Ph Mr. O'Brien: lease, fully LOANS eproduction Spprotumatein $30. oe. ‘site wt 4208 . Buckner, OR 1 CHAIR BARBE BHOP lease for for nals feat Regn vent _ 38s UV Partridge “BIRD” TO BEE LAKE GROC, HOME Stes as! RUSTIC FURNITURE GIFT SHOP 4 _—- Michigen lifetime round *Yocludes large living mos fore, by MAIN ST. TAVERN t's as busy bee tm this smatt tavern Minimum of ov om - ulpment & Pell o Sou trad “eq ures ie for land ts, WARD F. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS B tea cl eae rr IN PRIN CITIES ( SOAS: r-TO- “COAST World's Largest)" LET YOUR $$$ WORK FOR YOU We have « iar turn-over tn land = cont: large and small. Reasonable 5 Con e investments Call PE 2-0340 information — STONE REALTY ele ieaign FE 20340 @to AF om dais Sun. te & Money to Loan 53) (State Licensed Lenders) Nese Money ‘ask Business Opportunities 51| as tut oft so Sretiteste - 43 W_ Huron Open Eve FE 23-8316 ee a Es ee ‘Money to Loan +-OANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone 4 W. Lawrence St FE +1838 LOANS | $25 TO $500. On 4 -. car. Phone, + : BE NE FICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W. Lawrence St. PE 3-9248 Lite eens GET CASH QUICKLY Up to$500 bag te te Den cars. Bring closed “ made rer and other OAKLAND LOAN CO. PE 29206 | = Mortgage Loans | _ PRON ORONO LOW INTER EST Unitmitead funds for single family dwellings; acecals vg Meee sheuld borr-wer H. G. PETE RSON 1310 Pontiac State Dan Bias" rrhene PE 5-6406 of FE 5-6772__ Swaps 55 CHAMPION #', HP OUTBOARD, new this spring. $150 Will take smal] outboa:d or shot gun in Part, trade, FE 42008 EXCHANGE . YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold pi erty) for late wodei car & HJ. VaoWelt OR 3-1355_ YOUR LAND CON’ se ood nousetrailers. EXCHANGE 2 ves. _or will sell 2 ‘Se BUICK SPECIAL, FOR R EQUIT: in a late model car. or will _trade for housetrailer, OR 3-2002 Like ® NEW FARMALL CUB AND Sat cone PE 5-8121 Por auto —_ refinancing payment of debts or any other worthy purpose most loans sre completed om your visit and in a few mintues. bera repay- ment plan Home & Auto Loan Company 407 a Nations! Benk Bidg Hours a” 5 Raturday 6 to 1 825 to 8500 $25 to $500 Community Loan Co, 30 E. Lawrence _ FE2-7131 —_____Prtendiv_Gerviee TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH, LOAN $25 TO 8500 « AUTOS -ta&VESTOCR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester OL 6-071) OL 1-979) _prwasiy_ Serves WHEN YOU NEED $29 to $500 We can help you with your money problems You can get up te 6500 and tepay in sma}! monthly pay ments ‘Telephone ws or cal! at our ef- tee STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. “=| LOANS Extra Fast: Service _ ee ee Se HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corvoration of 3% South — a cos 2nd_foor Phone PEders! “MONEY for People Who Work A SPECIALITED LOAN SERVICE aq If your weekly famiiy is Detween $35 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron St. Phone FFderal 3-7181 for You Today ee ekiek teenie tave nore rowed from in Jast 37 years. OLD RB- CABLE UF-TO-DATE LOAN COMPANY You ALWAYS WELL. TED... When comes: When there om S we te ges you are dealing Hb Buckuer’s where you are eure of Kind and treatment. You can woe te- Pose ae for iate cfr Or cash 296 W _ Montcalm NUT VENDORS so PER off 32° steel ‘urmace stoker ready to move mangle, mahogany gatelee ¢ WILL TRADE EQUITY IN ‘54 Pontiac doo, for older car in _go00d ‘condition re 2-4038 ee 2 ONE YEAR OLD MALE BEA- and B just int spraye ive you WILL swep Pog TRAVELO ment a 5 te ie. WILL ents a Nash Ra Can be seen on week - end at 1428 Cass Lk Rd OR 3-2665 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO e é i iy ie ; Jon T i i 2 li HE i t $M Miss THis! ié3 CU. yr. Chest tye freezer for te scratched. .ichigan Ressustont. 393 Or Lake Ave. . ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, — igan ent, 383 Orchard _ Lake Ave. ee _ EXCELLENT STUDIO 1 ca ir platform chairs end tables, OR 3-083. Beil _oF trade : _ ELECTRIC RANOE s5., W Inch Munts -,model | cade $%. PE 27173. - E-Z TERMS New furniture specials, $30 tnner- epriog mattresses $19.96, §20 po age a $00 maple 12 woo} ° ‘rugs $1795. ® by 12 rug pads bt * Apartm gas stoves | fe, FURNITURE CO: 42 ORCHARD wot ava NEXT STATION. TO FARMERS E-Z TERMS ELECTRIC RANGE NEWEST 30 in. model, with every new - sible feature. America's famous name brands. 5 ly scratched. $285.00 value $169 30. Michigan Fiuorescent. Or- _chard Lake Ave ee “a” in } WITH ©COiL- Fae. _Also coffee table FE 2360. FOR SALE GAS RANGE 16 ee i . years old Call PE SALE TODAY Coldspot refrigerator 1 cu. ft, FOR SALE chairs in 5-225 Gas sTOVE AND 3 BURNER >. 6 DINING ROO Aj g00d condition, $20. COATS LADIE.. TAN WOOL PUR four poste a STOVE SIZE AL- LL rood RADE ee botcnart most Lew FE 54-2103 after 4 p.m. thing of of o Keego Trailer | GAS , 0. GOOD _ tot 1 aiuion. FE 6-418 “ RANGE, $75, 6 WILL TRADE 198 3 ou | Norge re foot housetratier as down pay- ‘ suite, mentor fer in home table and 6 c 0. OA farm, income of vacant acre- 5 age Many different weys here | govanti W ~ wv. to make a dea! must sell. Reasonadle OR dw. M. Stout, Realtor HoT POINT DR ee B. 72_B_ PE 4-165 Blectrie Ge: Open eve ti 2 30 ure _____ | HEATERS OIL BURNING, HAVE pectdipg Lacared are ideal for 3 and & room houses For Sate Clothing 56| iivnte. Leet ‘hike Nelevisine’ coe. . soles. One of America's very best BOYS BROWN . SUTT. n These are brand new s and black sult, size 16 an, . tr Ter- _ve ace rern s rifle values. M aov's CLOTHING ae 12-14, | _cent_ 383 Orchard Lake Ave. « girls snow suits many | HOT mies ak ANGE. other News Size 1 & 4 Also _goua, Wns condition man's over-coat, size 40 Arket +3150 = a able FE 54-0425 HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS. 1 TO aby Omg inner- BuO Oew~ ee CLAYTON’S Furniture, Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Harbor rE S074 ANTIQUES, GA T 3 lamp _tabies. 34308, ABOUT AN ANT CAN BE POUND AT L & 8. ee ifnipe ai 80 tps used lamps ne . : we; beds (all sizes) ‘ elec.) $5 up; TV sete, oliar) shortie, red woo! shortie mattresse black woo! shortie full Priatleise etc 233 "Melouk fe black gabe ‘inner lining) _3s3268 Site aa FE 21962 = * st BURL- ar “pUNCcAN COVERT, CLOTH, FORT, COAT, |_Walton OR Sema ™ PERSIAN WOOL COLLAR BOTH ay ft. Wall Tile......10c SIZE 14. BEST CONDITION 06.85 Meuse Pam 63 CHEAP. CALL FE 21006 AFTER Spar oat Ge ake = — 12X12 LINOLEUM 1 6 “. VINOPLOOR : a ig & ha om. FE Se Le oLsom * 4 1 _ _ MAID INLAID TILE i0c GIRLS rH SIZE 3} TO 6 | SYERS, 141 W. Huron FE 43084 Ladies, size 16 FE 5-047 KEL VINA . 8 AUTO- a . GREE 2. wheel teailer, sult, site 6 . FEL om — , = HAND MADE : a Ri0t- € PIECE MAROGANT THING ed. 1 room -, awl “< = 3 = rs taken. FE | deard N. Perry PSo6e sd PTCE MOHAIR LIVING Room a WOOL COAT ats x eh conditien LADIES CLOTHING, SIZE e- as a IN QO0D CONDITION REASON- | LIVIIG ROOM gUITE GOOD CON- ABLE one wom Dames, aa oe after 6 FE 3-7300 _SUIT, SIZE 14 PE 5-000. like ‘new. 900 rE bis) : ENAPP AERO TRED SHORE DA G00D N marten. : wondition. $35 FE 45331. Saw po ae Jy aie MOVING TO FLORIDA. CHOICE 18 months; boys clothing, size 12 tants, deck, chats, sate on to 16. man's overcoat, sxie 40'| board. Also refrigerator, also mise Very reasonable. FE eT mower, garden | rig _ 59028, | _ cycles, Bendix washer & dryer, LADIES USED CLOTHING. LARGE [~ ™engie, bedroom furn rugs. size, cheap. 130 W. Huron St. lo couches, elec. train, ping ‘LOVELY CHINA MINK 6c fable, glassware, ice skates. 14. Mav be seen at 1608 er chairs, books. suite, etc _Grerasss tytven.’ 3. Birmingham, MI MAG" pce ee adie costs Ton | UATTRERSER AND. ROLLY WOON ri . aoe | “San very nice, an Rat Hilbere 89 wares rs Mott toe_aue If Pi ena = | MODERN 4 RE DINING ROOM NEW DR ‘ust & silks, lef over trom sum FY Must be seen to. be appreciated: ‘orme oe ———— rT ag aoe a Soak Gan MUST SELL TEAL BLUE FRIEZE $10 Form eu-] ? gocher. 628, floral cee cme eh ree Se pee : mahogany’ table ‘with if drawer : m8} Seago Ones cane, SEAMANS D Hop AROON SOFA AND CHAIR. 18. wv. 5-6762. | Murt sell tm mediately. Best 5 1 8. Sagiee R_ Wilde FE eu” Sale Household ¢ Goods 57 MAPLE DOUBLE BED, SINGLE dust ruffle’ Ba <“— ANNUAL CLEARANCE | _F® 21392 after 6. : Shine or { | i i i 5 : i finie ERE EY abore JE 5-004) Corner wyend Huren "ESS. ag Fa Epo 4° eee” ee Oe it } | + Shower Want Ads Work for You! iP ily piliy n ik z § i . ( ‘ a { . C PRES as “. S, W es oe \PTE) , “MBER dhol 29,-19 934 : Jt FORTY-FIVE , Saaieeenmei ‘See - woe See Miscellaneous r = STOVE. 20 trees. aut Sale Misc trial beav Wa eoas 60 be fia y LL Ca M mS] Secure caer a ODEST MAID id nn elue $12 Ps - materials ae You These ENS * — “take oe Phone 318 ~"KE ° by ms rr 2 _— ‘4 y Di Shane Gab ato 2] & tile E ck Aia : Bo. v7 : 620.95 woot ja a " Se — FOVE FOR EU aes Cage ay in We “Sand, G = RCA tric, ELEC. |3 _Orcha ema ing chro Open 0# be ee 2 ravel 1060 P rd La ome CeuMOnE AUK SHO Te em. vel & D w ECE ke A *) iP a irt base caly a maT rate re | eos iowa Gandy beom ror 900” _ F Used $70.85 ™ sviTe =e . ey ine -r. oun Pp boa Ed “or Sale Wasner , joer me WITH | pipes ‘and txt t Like on E Goat si NO — ame wo en, ey a LWesiec z a n Dept. = oes seston gt Tana “page sess ov ba “ee + WEEKS k 72| Sale ype iting Toom, es “HE boilers _. od on : a . 28 we >o0e rios ale Farm E oo suite - $30 8s IGHTS. = hot sas. Br a ar onstno SPECL — ee and — run. OR eo WHOL beds vce ua Equipment ene chal -. $20.00 /5 2685 F SUPP ont Reriing pine veares ALS” boo mortar, Dea high premast nblia Ra = fees SPECIA r 36 : ica, deak arlene = cer st Lty.|% thick oo oa. f M. og WASH ones aka reer Chee end fc, wayne ig re oc Senge 76) Auto LL DOWN 2406] ie r You Ive +-8431 a gy shinai vor more, W AAW SAND. ate Buide gytries ue iovh a rkom| =P Wiseun si iat ep ; ng Auto Acessori W five Reynolds = Fe four Matt plant ie varie “Weed, Coal ORAVEL, pL ete "freshen “shan oT ween “eee pment | 3 _ YM a NT ly down Shafter. A Wa- pray thick oq ft rey varie- pits Coal ; ey FILL ae wana p crear b JOuN ce Far . mat ATTE % ili ; Pevercte ter AN’S _Y paym payment, Bal te the s8 Int eng enay earton = QDS i 1-980. feed ce : va i Pe DEK m St e af NTI ae a “ae eid BLUE WR ‘aoa aaen oe beat ya Se Pue cr stock war te: a uP Ohnbe, © OK ipply cane ant Gan ON! é STEEL _ apt Lue ¥ 4-9073. iu ca price better Had an & up. =§ Two bene _— ' 67 On HOLS EM shes a ene nnn 4 EALER | eral Rg cone 19 4 ROO* > Fann ewe 7a 6-000. FS 6-207. siding. See. Ne (cy Bigdien pans 00D or Ott ead foo) Solon TEIN C = tor | ou tn ogg Se re 4 es Gone a - cord § Woe _Mich w ey all OUTDK ptr ed ist A 77 | Dixte AUTO —a— ome Vine eg machine, T and pede my ae aedes quay 10 Alse iD. ob 0 ie Pog Ph gee en oe tT ratio secupiaaietia 4 PE tw Pa | and a | LA. aad You'll es Plywood cedar Nriry TRE oO Se Al se Wanted Li a Pp amas ts kee Ai pghes OCLOCK i c MEATER—j RTS . - Co 1080 R ERA ee S40 ON Be Paul save. .. interte: mt ~e TaEe a wrp. Live _ F] Walk ain of con ae atine | Lot | PRE +4633 i Gsep ¢ 2 AA TORS CHIPPE: 1. Saging nso 61 St. c abe eihed 1038 , rig gh a ~iea | —"° Liv stock 7 6 stinghouee aitle 4 ake | aan 1. CON aoe Huron in $35. PED RE n 20 Bogie yt L weep ; to 8 tpenter ’ fest J esTocK 73 2 ee seg acy eome Oartete, auTo PF ; en table ectric SAV 2 xa ali aves Lak umb: way vervell, PB ‘ae ae oe eee fen peat 1s aad | Rebu rs aad ARTS 4 a tiable ah Be gave Sure zcompt, bw as #8: On A A he ber Co. fiscs ot FUEL on 2a oie a ene a eNorses fanaa’ can | sta ot ‘hed teneratere ' a nine UPPLY 100 | 8 * . AN bl ie a o dsxp after 4 ra red Mem eat good a Percy Au me Late. merce won: stinaling pot, Vike, se BERT ~~ n Produce: «rectors “one about heaters en8* Onn earts F ‘ is rs sane mn e. FE ores aia ae 1.2. Saginaw now = «complete TT AUTO. steaeuar me ee rs paca — A PEACHES e 78 case Deere tia Deere pos es 4 rear —_ — ‘46 care ey . — — t oa } : SS soar heir ae Fovoanea er) Sea a ie ncn RL a ore ao Ae rent a o| Sekar seata | eee : a i ame os sonsscens Fi ae Sa Plants, Trees eee ue | eeeee ct ees paps] oat ee x UE ed g wer, NACE . Bi gh some potters bas cs ile PLES at enn Sime yy cond r Cyt On: ie ee eo ser ae Linoleum 6-9 | cat St | ‘ Stare ae gaint mem] alte Beh Crm | ia soar aoe es pat D TR _— factory y factor 011.08 “ and Rea} fae um 6-9 it. 49c Lan wi pcos rt 68 wat N_ Ag Magee Fodenh Bb combine | Db Rah ng Day habe | expenti _ Hood. : M i ons Site le Fluorescent, Ege ie st ‘a sq. yd} “I lo tine 4 ge se ot Riseenes, ea citer a ne Alie-Cha “inland ee | ENCED WE € rs Tilt bac MEN = ————— 383 (Ore u at | LA ‘g OU ry caug . Mugho WR ete: ] oe OMATORA. sori Hwy Goan Sep le er repetied (ranemiasions 6 A ; ‘Wachee mat -NT Comp a hard ROE M TLET 25 1.00 gal foot jn ht an =e o irvoreiiae = Prvdoows es —________ Mes = Whey ot oer ; mbine | ew pS yon, motor ; = = ——— $14 plete Dintiess Lske| cot e METAL Bort 8. BAGIN the doo: un toda fet Sail cane’ ws Juniper, na onarea a meee OC aweet |_ 8a s reastaein casa Bol be Walton, Bivd Reliable ‘ad vee? ' Tin sag bed nd os bred 1B Equi otogray hy ae aman Borrie coou. . —_ i" y—a door . Commerce ale, 1333 ewn ‘ne RAPES Tau corr pre oe fe a sea icaulbuent rt py = —— Refrige pon and ate $19 98 syn ush samipmest phy |s croidiorating i pee L For - ee indoar sal = Sears we vilidee 3 Cigete mae Grabs ¢ ake Ra rick ae RD e| PM “uctodtase” of aR ota "REE EeTI . : pe. retor . airs 50 ark ase an, Go0oD iding me arge For Sale F = esn an os N on on s fro ew rT) EL toot sha = $2014. L <* fiat MAN A rel tes ba Tam te ees - betty sae. wall ee 5. ae TRAILER VI iscellaneous so an got his — tte ee inaut ee buewlit She WEA; int at Perm wer _“ BRAID. Ane oc —~ 5 OTHE re LOTHES POSTS P t Full y Promacehd ware EL Eee W reno | fixt VENET Ss — P sor 38 e Par er et N TBs Lake YOUR of Rochester ; misc chinery B MOT x a eotg. amt Boi 8] cuippe ; eee e matic ae hs Two MITE =e r Ax BLINDS ale Ottics # ae Peat MUM anders Beta - quindre beteen ae edathenst xe ee TOR SALES mt RNIT NO FES WA OOK, Prac Peds qry vee ste New BO u FE bine DESK {quip r ered Pi ee ve a drops Ber ras “t- | a ane Upt ay debe, n a at Cea ~y Pair URE MY = FEN “TE CA ra 83 each, Lember, rT LU en | or Be ment 6. LA ph teary M08 AND] tere bergrac_ trae VINO BOLD Suctionee end De- t_West : — E co eth eed ENCE arale | CABINETS etl eee ‘aaaen MBER Escstiont ECRETARY ; 3 ES venings slays, yen Orcherde | aped fruit — at 0 g0LD MY ihth owner West Pike i et tlt |e caer Secret epee ra el ES peghara es Poibe suse oe ohn sane rt “SPECIAL — | — A Ee 4-788 i 4 } : ‘ m 8 nN eo c e Rr yd qu 3 . : “ ¥acuum "Csi “Ore ut _Ow er trade for —_—_ Bes tiated ra Daemon paint) Chat vino i }rewR wh | evenon dinabews ake. hs RY [peace rae ae ole ade He he sense \on MOTOR fTCLEANERS BR 3 om 1 e for ol a har an fac LEV aaee shee C rt w Wal iTe Lar FEN e Ra M porr 19 et ak pure la eo nine ne ton INE ROUGHT EANERS puusiEs Inch afte % UTFIT Toom SPAC ¢ Lak Fluor 1 1810) » hair TM: elnut nut RK «e a vening . Moreear | AN or-¢ 9) Hol we 4 ai t _ re NE I age. 956 BRUSH but! STEE .7 MM N s CE ea e- iter N AE rick Cha. 316 Wal: Bid. Fiat emnies select Pi . w ar D — ar: ack ates Mol i — Rk OCT . Pp ora RON BU gnc ee bsnl eee D Jes Call 9. DOWN of ue ae La oft gmoliner Ei +2622 Pile sav bet, Walnut Side _ Koreas pocendl roareas NOW retdalaar ae > PRICKENS ‘ baa hogs oul sre "ter MER Lt PORE 4 Se paroeee aN ae a _ uit spare tire ta -_ ae * —. a3 RE burner Also pee CO. = a eb ean doy 0 0: eee a ay ta —— Sale a m.. Led Bil, proprietor pobre nent — a $ ( ARS aig ean CON rt aia a ee Si tnt rea are | Sara Sa Ss | Soe ree er oa at de ek | Hay 8.75 | ot . en * eff c v I i) : ¥ » . WALT MBIN A- ee 000 . in ie wane " petri wsED _ por ae pel ood water | only porter a hn. AB al ¢ — r Seci ps ment 76 told “About at =~ atthe He cent —_ gee ee HOPemE Por a + roeeraat ee tan Movs” | 285 Soe ces renaa ct SE teal Sw read Aap ahice » tress BED sPRINGE =a Yor of i = pe re eas Rn oh Gene: Lette um #45 00 v Ld ash and RE eg Ig new * So shu 2 ue en of yes LU _ Exe rE nalons BU Bo: elec 1c tenere ent uno Fe NN ry un By) Owoas 7 Ma nit 1 PAR oa — ~ ‘ BED. SPRINGS & 32-2257 = WOR Oi vn 2 URNER. ernSele corm ves & of MOTORS“ F we Prune acl at Aas FoR & Len “Milto Reisen. tala, BOWEN ©. wren ru" pesacead - 6 con MeCormict Sted Put your TS MEN 9x12 I IN a o Mas om se ied — Opes oO MEAT En s and ay i, ge % a MITH on a & 81 3 ‘each ful = oven ry “_ ME ade GARD re peels ft ane of . eeu oar ealineee an la - TIONED “INOLE . 201s Dequmndre ¢ ALL anES eri te Er ERVICE. rap BY * ee te. ane ee a) oie un WY Ge mowers B per : b idan tisens S eaie; Aen ‘ shape . OLEUMS, $19 pega, als ae tae nes Beier co: |onet a BEES vr oes, ang btn he Poa si ta ie a shots ie | w ae. | ~S | PAINT S, $1.98 __cut, bi PE apes TEM aye ERY) ten ce see rafal on 81s FA " Pcntic a slg iad i Dinte Mwy sacine sort weil res re Bees Sr beeen” N¢ RA CA _ put: filets P. PM. OR }- ae on 3 TUR le ty UsF re ighw tiac * prices. wy man © ser Lawn rew ent 2 pper t | (>I i ‘ rE Tue $1.39 DEEP ee-white RAT, ery. GUN = D 1336 Es 5 00 pewr D RC i ay © « all-w ; Ma wlp viee at eor blew chop, he w Sh __ 23-6450 2 gal we rE renee |* un NEW good TYP = UsED . PM iter vv alt be00 rw Flint ay be Bales 6 ment at ook n ple 18 per w y Pike IER j WILson | Sappt LL 4 in Go cond La FU re Pc ew Gra 8 on : rr i 8 oF =e ker 8 alr : St CURY ; iLAON NOME. le = tot a Pour oa he “se won ON ahimme Sale Store | ak ons, | at A Bio bo svice Hirota Bi odo | ioe te rel ore Motor Sco a | ae wes. Bo | See ees ee ‘D Begt : i a : : eg oe Ril a Pitch Ba “eu 1 eae or Sc 20 _ ar “ FREEZER Jt DUS roils p | 100 VE } ’ re 8. AND N _ aRroc POO qu ; ad 8 ath- trail tant nu Y 398? fo rr thar mor e of Sc " » lw om eubie ft. ER just ts HEAD perfect 8 Sa PL LUMBINO oe < ne 3 _reddoct ERINE ROCERY AA ipment - WU ye Hoe- emer Floater nok 1 rd OA an gb Pde Bank | one ; cooters *. Lonence Ga EGE 63 “manic a aoe Zi. WHEE INO SUPPLY New gee, ee eso +796 reanouable efter, ig 64! Pxcepti UMS” vm dower “ht” rt For Sale te Seti Gee| 1 ae BD i = ee an GAS bou Path a, OTL = L mh, P eet pet Mh on ng. per MM. ce op Re Cale penis ae tonal FARM | new e as EN room cu. z BL y FE s BURN.| OR Al F E4-2100 xl¢ ts a $98 “e: err Bal y anpue’ ay} A ouse | te? eee Out WES eee feet stand Eas LAUNDR' e000) tubing. — LAUNDRY gee aS eo | We Berio wi $78 00 dishes.” ca ANT aia re ep Healthy’ a iolida: We servi sales pet ag trailers 78 * Prodoek” hoe * “ Sey monoony gaits amas, ee “Tune me eer. ro rrr — —— Ero py Vanle. tae ance ieee Spry toi and ‘lants ; Ferguson — Per ERVICR cg oe » 78) ale + a man WEaK. : REFR 2 bu el ash D 1 == pric ¥ a 6.95 it ; salad ) * 7.1! rr rt be artetie mt act eue em Contin Rr then — re. a ote SRATtetp eae Seton win} "0 rr aaty eal ube j Sere uildera) euvotien te ron ‘abe iarae tp steam wuite ats nosnegr comer a = vend ett oauip in een ental one} aah ‘om Lo CS + a108 pol gees Onis} ation call Eh Pome, “08 Move, {OlL S_= Thom $11 x pumps u| EX LOBE | os Pose li with vile alt 1 Mi Road 2 ALL Noid ore tage 2 eatin nie Sites ps ar wu Cail —_—_ — wt > fe Fr il P WL Roa be. LL Ww r ® t ou atte ep Or Cal WoITNI MBAS kD Ee =s_con_=S _. ghe trajier ot aPace Dlg ml T on. LL BEF RORE. Sale soon ee ret eet oon Ona avAR ' trailers © Rerchess —S or mM RCHWINY, : ae ES = chine ton ee ane T CONDI | Sa Sewrtng teste | Faas saben [ae MUACKETT INC. goa ee Ee aN a = * ae. Se aie xw.| 30 750 Will eM a ee s : 1 ag oe at uthort : C eh Fle ahs | FOR ase Re eat whet Rea S807. | SP ee S| Ca PO a ean ta ve | pout yeclen 83 + ae SEPT tall EL TRAI . 6) R eTi r Sale rc ans 31 qusce arnéo be pain JUST De Hartey AND a: oe eae ako ‘ahead Ba sy ge a fete aie notes | sete Peis oo| Tc gedlwasl Bt Sere He | a yA nea ALL TOOETH ¥ We num wns | ; ™ LBAR ‘te railer pump ster mod mp el ——— Pets © er dea mies TR Ww this “ ER A beese | 190 e Co lark rapt, ¢ Aatinne, dove in On se van Berm ror 1 saat oun Hon WINKLER one ont eer a ee Talal’ ADAPTABIL sateen res Prony 2. Sone ane wee | WARE by 7 PRES, sim | as a, ola So ee nce | fiat garrownr:| org ARATE See oe ware cae ont os ae bat oe mia! “METAL BED sh x: 0 ® by a Fe oe eae ty Ry room, J . C. LITTLE Pete rote DM y are - a. * winchester AOMATIC : OUA vr a se Pilger ms A en) with and “make 0 ose | me “or Sale Bicycle " _# =5. ED” APRINOS | AN * bites | Power me ; - te mae eu pe in he BOMEX» rE ret: end hea Like itlon GUREARY 1 i mg mt 7 ee ve bottom Bie Chal- spugee a Re “i ier oes] Adal AND @Q ycles | a4 WA b_ Otsego tgp Poe seas ie ge BS — oe rragrecsfas eaaeed i— maak sae eed cre ben a BO ™ x AN’ onan Bae Mite Mobile a O rhea Pde A oe he IRLS = APPLIAN Se ees ie APU Sees Be Gat AUTON nite a i ren niet re [Mia eo Yan | Oxford T + ae heen ae “ - "CE T'S | _corner of — ree 4 Demon in it you r heate MAT Rives. w. 636 ove Age f¥. EN rv) , CH wy, Cle + Peet | ryry IKE is af 1 o# stra your- rT r 1c rile rE e 8 NNE oa r 4 ie rue $ room Ds SPECIA DAYTO alee on ost Te with iene in thi pe BATH = et HO cee: i target snore us _ Pedogary FNNELS 47842 co. Saws Seep ee S railer | ohante Con. ge 8 Os =“y: Ls on « sxauoewn o.| sont leary cron a ate | son pir Me tl eapee jantora. ote “as — | AKC nem en _tord Ma. MU 6aon bawnore wt bac aaa LES se om a = . e rm heate un nm c = x . - a on mean 4 wunte 3" simon new DuPont nat ery aire sex 1 PLM ter Soom enen nee. 2 GALLON . mpsen, fg .. “rifles sHOTOt 2 wheel on Mr Pane toe rene . ‘ 1 na wens M.60 at us Jatousie Satent — sete | mores sw RIKE bi _— ens | ai ke ne M terior paint sie T and cleane nen eeTRI } anies jue AND De AK Sa op in NEW A AYN aA -| doc room we, Stuarts || Moron, ike shed i. othe w 650 cB semig $2.7 moma, : c _ Leact ND “ cM viark. ILE 1 A AND USED — ora, en walk with a re se] Opens rh BS | Plywo ae ne ~aam| GUN apps | RL abiemaned I sc eeperraaaes ga “ara | aoete & maga Br geome new «trom 1927 n Sunday ware phage ore od svigots 810 “WARR stack: B S = while maie m ediaeen stain ik paeachne + Hauipment- e Gone al wiilcarry 8 sesame tot | lor Ace —— | Li on ee . 20 7 —— C CARINE en at wis | tees wrnaraees Det Youre “mn nen ga ene i Raat LATOR ete bit Ane ne rw Ozu oa ——— a a er FTCHEN we Ty for fee Niger Crooks) 1488 PONTIAC rawers Aiten. | REV t Yoursel iad ap Scena ER ine han Merle stu end “= foe er v bcal MI of ~ + Homes Molly Oenerais eal eee SF AND E Sai vepemee: nee bo IN. mepeae ean _ \ don srLYwoop mede ~~ < if 6 Regul wicks, A shot ae = Fia REAO serra: Re & mo hod tare: th - coh 7 nd rest Late Yellow ima y Machary OTOR Zz Sea raat ae he values —.. in er kTURES x =X 2a ve. co terter sooenigy COA OTe i; =v pi lsg cant Pacts oon ice mone Pia Ch. el PUPs ow mal ral ACTOR pad cont aren iy ae aint et co buffet Lak Fiuo- Dining a ae house ae XMAUST PA PE 3-236 men wrtab-obe ——— —| Regyle 9 Morin 38 nad | a Gene ae br tener sinnp {ove fen caseed onion ae ean Da, Mie scene AnD i 5 Pap arent e_Ave. poeta cy oe ~ sty pbc FAN Wi 3] of “pig my rior amu) i r $3 ie mae Lae yao evenee ere eproeder, tow pave aad ppt gpone vial ian a i x Ms ee ag Bde Sa one os with A —_ cone rete | an ne mens we ia Spayts Linesman & pee ween, Sg See r her | ° iy er"ceat up te “mere = , and 4 rescent ‘1 .: : er in 00 AUTO. R . locks es: 85 06 can FY ocks AC yke Rd eda Speed Roc at A De- erte up pent — x other pad ry i 7M -* $5 95. Supply Gener good 1 Mull ev t Cheiee Wea up ‘eld now rt rE Be heste Pa iy Heap and e to ter minum . TOOTH BED. Like om Yuan a Ere gan Eerers mie Ade "bem wa | open Deere a cane 7” “eat TiC UARDENS- avis 01 "Fives" eal “Prone ~ St PT | 100 TREND wa "ery a } Fo ue Ne ee Fak 4 ace Md fraes oo. pe. joints oe val ade wi ENT “and BFA iis 8 AN Far! ITY OG befere My? Le | a RINE tne a se ——— ae rere = One Row WiNbow FRAN oe, ae nevei cracks = Re PHBASANT CO — a Pur! ° saPens be ot Mite ry GARDEN Th 90) ao ee eal ay eal Hisciiees o 8. me 3 hg $28. Ta =o hid LLY’ Rg tJ dens | trie Pima’ rE ¢ ws | Be of = ACTO Min on r- Boat, TAA 2 ANTIQ’ bet, FE oes em ORD . PES Rev ® colo (lapses 004 A Stl NTwAT pt i aive AND TR: ges) | SILV or 7 7 Ph Milford ns y MIRLETTE | MERCT ake Orien, B. : son ELECTRIC | , quick OR 1370 ee ts one ) _Auburo ARI ; 7 ° “seer Cons AINE ER +eore Mut M rE i” 3 Sw RY “ Mu coe + a sere inet “enka oe nove, eat and ¢ = taal | a Td tates tntorte cnonaGQh 8 Ne Adam IWARI BOXER PUP. I Rochaven fun i = Dt ord MU | enattte 55 iaal i ane com edt : bem C6 OM W er | > peat and BURNE Washable "eas f paint Brecuar NEW - o FE 200! men MALE. 1 = 7. Bries e Weighs on na_wovinnrna Master @ Vellow ” mers . MY Leaner oom aa ATER HEAT- HE 3-7161 bed fra: clean Er 6 6 BR eas No paint ma ning — USED see Li erifice ou A LE, B com: ot teh (DRIVE soll fh and LER : * anor Jack Cement cusek trays all size AtT- _Keego or 00 bi rr sry OAs _Ave . i to & y | omens mupervoned Rem" ute BLACK re Ase BaltioLs ee ry Stratton ly 2 cones b siise ell adie oo t Pine ‘ate aft Tre “ CONE’ Tee es, ee pee ee | ham Fe Sas oes | ae a (5dr Peete rs namoog | Ks, Pr “cwsee GO| Fe ie Sana wy | MEAVT. 0 iT Hien. A anions . wi Lake | 1 Pr w \ . a T 1 Baldwin S RENTA LOR FURR bs Conyimeed hast meals om is Ra. pipe "as _ Four e PLES Rem mps pe. nem. apt, renaa Pika AKG Dick’ a Ai Repair ys in ly MI Stou u v1 Te OR eT boat TR: AN L on Pe : ACE. ! teed oie one of T YEAR’ : les e! er Post re 300 end . BEAU « ir Ce an Serae? tout. R Transporta AEA FRA CHOR Peas saci = KREOE. - | frigerator’ Bh ciege iamerica's - vock i Per oon ELEC. win, “30 Gal" When EAUTIFUL ane Win ke oled En Oven ~ , Realt ation Ph FENCE Se new ae © weeds sreere. Bay = guaree- 2 W_ Monte cite \guer. 3030, Marin in M70 we. gee | coe OL sABue , 24083, bs a ae 8 ae of try ‘ Offered 87 ANG Ne 5 Mx32 dowb 3 um | escent _2 ® itttle. more | Mowtesia mun 4 30-60 1a ip ee. Fi rE eis afte AND W se FE +0320 gout oO Mg og a? Les. se mene @ wr: with ttt 303. Ore eee — seme, AL ety .ha a & aby = int caer 67 warts EE INE NE NTIAC CH cur | poe a oe INE COMTOR poste. mo srumeies — m7 2 Sti es cane ROCK ng pn Helo ee Pa Gon ‘ance = chiausers - Rae ropa Alse are ax ef |» Tam Drews ron, gD steel, com BEAMS. Pactory ry with 38 abachons. HOUN e Ave | eaner Effic — tlie AMO. A Krag 1 on Ps "Oo ts.. $2. mower. an —T wiket jonday Bat war! ory pees i) Bes r aw Soot ane ot Resement ro oS Sr uLibina: Pf bing and neralites, DS pepo condone Bafe. GUne. BUY oad ois aha WA DALMATIAN: OUARANTEE 98 a glee ling Ave —FPRAILER to oe cece a een of As val [POR = FTP 4 art. _™ : Lad = Mt_Cie Dalia are ar a eae . an abt st OR SALD = © TA aor er aie | fren. 33 9 reso FRADE. ™ | exouian ioe —aonoinon N Clemens Het Moalt be coon aer-t cant wee ’ recat. } IRPUANE EN Poretr _inerone r Law 2 ee I Ea SKER’S 181 Oakleor LE CC CANOE $12.50 “gnor J Fe vaaie ieee FE. OH. OW 1S "Th 4 fog Loe ” a 400. | é yer me = PP i der, Lycoming. with r |For Sm? sutton Ste0 | _stee 6, | t SKA COMBINATION BOORE.__w O. ely ane. ~y is + vane HE * wr SaTewa' aM, — ate wis | A pine, ho. Zane i" T Tih € “ Lge Be t izomiene a” ene oleate each eer nA; | USED i $,_wore 5 img wir ee _Patterson, pete and Sunsiai puppies. So Rs |' good dee” O BUY! ME : ely CRAVING 0c Brave exvens Room | UMINUM P 55 2x10 LUM mes “WHITE 14.8 atte OFFICERS 1 Loan rifles N BM ?p A rem dea look } - Beach: ocr coat hee : ‘alee to oad 8 Bi rE i te. bee ae ee | Whonths x per) Aw tee : § Comb Storm = SS i a ABER SHEA oes CHURC oe eee ime MODEL 6 door seermnne. pale + |Me atten tra wae” = eee 2nd FOR : ~ DOORS : Joat “U wit T —.~ H’ of af ex ‘ - > PC iT Pe __ | Glinten tweeter” real ite wR: a f — ya SED | + de HINO, — S I 2» am cellent MM > POINTER AND. SETTER ; = nth ty ; a ane Does" 39.98 F BUILD sia 50 H-Youusn NC. oan Camt OFY A a TER fay |Rermat ‘tre. : WRT ATI ——< = com — an ENCE a ion | Day B- RO MA = sean RSELP & oe cunt “OFF ee lobe 1 i i ‘trained. wo he mo OP as C iporas tea Dine ;Paip TO 6 —— — Doors - a S sit se ving 2 MATERIALS . x oF ATIO ETS, — mmunition N ALI Ra are 1 afte quail ve ~0git—ee- B +51 1VEA aan Bi a Bn ewe s. Material Sieenee, beam pipe a Wiesows wire P SIZE Ly 8 gave iid e mens L GUNS rt STER = 1épm and | We Riad pue_toger “ TRUCK Way oun a ——— Dixie oe ~~~ ‘! HIPPE\ ; as gimeree, Wal + seaie fittings bs BER GLAS ents EA | eget = — — at - nee ORTLe ies Tee 4 aed "Need ether wer PES rest 7. N A ‘FE tion. | “chanee Sou — = 9 | COA BLA een avon Samanta "at See ‘ben |eircew os DOVES. tnd er or -—_ MG Sc = ' Tha] Garag NCE CO, | axxo ear” Sel HDI Lo esate ay eas Bereet ioe can | voUR Tit creditors, | MOBILE HC _Wamed : -* ere rage. Doors a as ent Sec nail Pe ii ae ea "TFT Pontiac Rd BOF ae Pt Homes | Wanted Used Care — . BEFORE ° jem- » Ft v _ FE co 850 e) 97 2 ¢ 5-oRT8 2 eh eral arred 60 value = tia ‘ou leng . s+ ae AARP as * PA ett @uaLn wt OO a gas «ot BE Y a ours HO FF rhe ORDOE pe oat tern ‘ac in trans Qa = c Rd ER ccanaaues ’ th. Up For 2 HGH ~ a: PAINT. ret Med aut, rs. & > B YOU Buy ew Fit elf” } Sand, ¥ — * S Pum alate fem rie Be ron po - reggae Ae Opd si00 a ; ta © to | For tush La DpOtt ‘g pee on wi Sia See rose EM > BATH TUBS | Seed, Gravel & zines ee aa ee is | Se" bags ht | = mine | Bee a LAR 4 Pg ee che wan on} 2 aie _H tion. “UBS 1 TOP #0 irt oo co ra _fose +4280 . Driv. utchi wae = Sey ve the @ w oo sneeeene ben — Ons RANG rr Boor TEEATER, OOOB are Priced BS ent, areal 6 ice 7 caw e4ahe molly. 4280 Pract Hutchinson’ ip x sire mie, ° y ph or} “ = md rE FP ~~ sane’ sine tastes 8 homes ie. a, arevel stage. on, faaa Bi Ja aKiES US Melly wer — s Trai - Je well. 6 Dias 2 oon pte ywood $4.28 =* Frigid rls yp oo rod a _— Ra. homes Hent oie Peta a ona AND ans = a manita SED BARGA! = Kb | Corner Bg raier Sale | — J. VANWE ated 4 Knotty 10" Redwood et | tron model we ll henge | ave: as pool —— ior Sovpebeangitey cL Land fil! antec eit ARAKER 10277, a4 ote a Rarin’ ZAINS on une ‘we “aby pe c 1 LT —— 120, doubie Paneting CRU ap fee floor $30 96 LB Ea ll. & ry Ae 96.95. . Se smal Pai . a Coakiia Finikeay ; OPALINES kiand rox ——_ kdl Go! . fs m0 8 poten rout and MMeusd, CA 4 v Pera MSE Se a =e of Seu guecua| Fras Ser : 2 ad : r- | @LACK DIRT AND PEAT MIXBS RT a ik : : : ARS eee i Nowe {Ow Ttkcrric | fees coolers ta Meee 2 OO aD POAT |r a ae Panes Se ee eee wo | “Coen NERD) ALU cone A a oy g . Ts r . Rere A ew Stoc © bio ree t out 1 of eve oon TLL sn ROR cansttt| Garage Pal abe = — mae |e eae Tee ara |= ei te nn ~— |agge ee = Bee aa i? ed DIRT : re AT RPL ers. Inder. ean Y y ler © “4 oo CARS . LUMBE] site Sell RR ae Eee Sy can Sp Sorts meee nn eta to i stock 2 lent . . a 1s 31840 “ beaae aan rE $78 Mal : fill- Geoatty bedr “ ly, 62 _Disie Hw « Motor Clean i BE peaused eh of number TS |i2 + ce poueer CEE B-4 TRU | see es — Mote Rocher EN:S. 6 Es reducea saeul tort «(© ‘eaten care TWO YA Ee aae aver. 3 deere a A fatters 2 CO | | 1981 |, NOME WEEDON ror SF} Mier cure Loke ns Sven. it Tice hester OUI" rh per cent ccltrave. (8 a Oren RD ig Pedeocs.” ("ane “Ynelaiting a ay Jota. te “R .- & on UIPMEN: srevels pba = = aeates yage ALLS CH 10) | See epee ae afrigy LATS 4x8 pone S __BERRY DOOR arom om en oo - os vant CH stone _L peat. Blue tek rie San7e FREE New | Botte “ae NEW AND W Raley oe oe ay ie FO" G& Les on >» nage al oes wiring. re +2007 {OICE lode FE cco rm pups 5 Mon ee ; we idl ata Mpa Li g ey A WRECK ea. ion saws M COM clothe ton os ~~ repairing. ow ~.& Fare TOP souuh {COON months. cs = ann iow | fODERNTEED 1 ites - uto Pa =. Bret oD amen — we is] aria ie, “Montcalm Com: Leads 90. SOIL © SOON ROUNDS ine, 7S close rvestern| Dav rent Biscay gpa UaED Rpt ay ix W. Pine scm $1.35 G Y : -o ft. : on m. | ©LKI rE tick black Ds Ow c re} ey TBs opts used *e ee iS Bevin ost rE PiBE = nm opr ns natin Boge aS 2S wien | Be Te ee ick and oe “tic | vou a vr Prices fo cae Peas Red Pir special $05 per M HOLLAND _— Mery cer em, etnks His FURNACE. Wednes as gpg eae Kina =e eee ry aus = Your~ ACKET ieee ok | agg g ty, Why | | otor ine. pine — oe ah tion $98, es . and ee lew i) > ‘Gheedjerery Inara RE CREE poli Sees yp Ae W males. | 0604 Authorized ” rT INC fia HOORETRAIL es bd on late s nse a eon ie ae a onrthe! i 5) Ee ent | SeOea. ran ee (Rigen ae ter be siren na Pa ay pm | BS Loose * sue per eccumer HEATERS. 30 GA sone Diacuae cae sTone Me 48 dat volt, 10 OUNT 1. INOE Seow” Bervice FD AND = “er = Norintie “1 sae} . ¢ bes 7 = % sii9 ere Mine e 30 GAL. TOILETS AREHOUGE and plasticn 7 % Orchard | Fm Wit per load PRINOER SPANIEL pee} TOR AND ED sierset| te SPE ville ate” dare 1 Sankes “ina oo sia. 30 valves as for ue | tvaterien a wn PARK FRI ood | for mF EATEEETTE | Sand r LE IT LA PB gg gg BM AN Ds, FE UNUSED ro aT) ee a ra Ft A 94.90 3s beg tote! oll . boo ag My po tye few a a EE b omega ag pon fp, mamas STS set gag 5 mone "UPS | - DEC RGUS : tt awa re byl + oo ny od 100 ~ terrific ry marred, ln and” curtal picts wit $18 95 eat. | fotntat oor : I a OR r FE t, POR 7 SON RD SONS ng FE? electrt coll_PB jo ad Spee tees sf a ae ee ae ke oe EE SP tale rd eons Sand, Gravel & Diet 6 oe eee vate | EQUIPMES TORS ANI raile str | Wanted Us F) , Eo... - A DAA PPL PPPS Toy r ere P . IF You A < Rico PARTY 89 + MATER . Wood Inthe. 8 nile: BORNER CONVER. Eorol in eaecas - js 62) Fon gravel “travel” buaing a anvE. ngeee, brood sxoos| KIS ‘- IASSEY cnan co Draywn eve on ol i a * rat ca i rE +1108 eravel trem Cr fe kitre | “CRA ND OLI HAR. |." (Retebh AGe For caine rr ‘B le Phen, weed oy? ‘one | Arete Lacy ee iy “CRAWLE es gee shed Aine fant eMET IT's : ‘cae . yea sme om a8 <2 eat TORS ER" T ER sew "Tat-Home bince 1932) a. ced Trucks Ni 2 ; BRIC cement wit at RAC models. used and Dion. INTERNA 90 No: our job in x 1 co) £ 1 ma Bee ae es rthern 7 A Mage on! 8 Tralned, | wr € on BS ad and gb) TIONAL —« ~ s10F _Lumbe is PROt P i; CARRY polagiog | ahesss pour anne i eal Co. BENEFI nent arded 70\ ARTS 15 NTN ene “att lone 80 ee graph —— TS Ta wee , . a 9 ce V and ® Mile _ through FOR afte ame “lV EY AND ¢ i ss Cae 7 ow eae § VE DEL pe, as toda Classified” YOU run 0-40 and 0. PLETE. § OU CC AN | Bveryini RTS—ST EY a. e": Mile IVER, Le preg - every a .ads Sand & cuanto FORDS SERVICE J M- heela te a eR. rent. . 39-9303. cor pediment va) a | A . Trucks Serva - article ture... pt irae ‘Sell Pt na Gat Sa ‘pew on GUSON FORD ON Open a T inside = trom aD ha es th Be! a uh OTs. MA CON T AN _ FER.| WAY Pion Bae aay ne nut cae Call FE. e¢ ¢a ~ Jost tone alt, ; fies SE rerY 5 Tan Pe ema" y al : yN TR : D FER a - ANT 70 RELL uron Ce 2-8181 sy way e Bpinet — af : yi ~ STRAW OA ay eS CA ACTORS. GU- Se Lee j : B--4-0606.—— ane wees iN PUMPS, ~~ _MA w 4 CALL US T - visburg. Me gM. Yin a yeti. | ROTTED MAO ~~ Caer a at oat Na Te mY Seal eae asia a. ’ é; sere ae BA t - ig } . alee ” . ma = = tac site) ~ A ila ogres (Oo URS {ATE R | PARKHURST Space 79 “4 : e é = __™ $-6702 ; 52 EON — wun C®% DIRT F e __MA_8-9008 rE — NEED = E R - Nico TR 79 wae Shredded P. eravel ml, or Sab ee : -DS. VICE —. ul saat / dded Pe Livestock _| PON OURT. . at Humus ® stein 7 TIAC F state aes ES : pose ry ad ee a nal INDUSTRIAL. 2 Ene _ apa Rk OLD P TRL AN We ols ‘ ai Oa ae” OL ANY, AL OC 1D] ter ane \ eaemen "Toe oa old SKIN M W AR 825 OM ance nA toe LJ = L bey ARE D woo -| whi tebe henere? —- geiding | PF AVE. 1 | settee Se . F4-0461 or aoe "a = ‘ giase PE 4-142 * A _ FORTY-SIX ——— CHEVROLLT tudor $905 "Far Sale Used Trucks 90 For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 1951 > FORD F-6. ~~ 48 Ft. Platform 2 Speed Axle 825x20 Tires $795 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer | - ' PH OL 107) ri ORE THAN % YEARS a. ai SS Ys a a mf | 4 FORD te DpoOWwN wens, ts CLEARANCE! \ We Have ; 30 Days To Sell Our Stock! Racte and heater white tires, License sumber AZ G77 1952 Cheve 2 door R&H 1051 1961 Ford ‘y ton picaup 1060 Plymouth ¢ doo: 1940 Ford & 4 door | 1 1951 FORD Victoria License oumber DF 388). Radio beater Fordomatic $895 | ~1953 FORD side epi} $1,087 | 1951 KAISER Radio and heater. License bum- ber BP ter) $395 1951 DE SOTO C HU ITZ MOTORS INC, Custom Radio, heater and asute- metic transmission. License num- | 914 re “Gua oad Tie? | ] ber AP 76 $695 OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM. 3 i For ¥ Your Convemtenre * T1AYLOR CHEVROLET Sy ‘Packard Gedan, Ultramatic & $1 296 1949 Pontiac 2dr Alilver Streak 8 1949 DODGF. dio and heater License oum- eee ER visa - Oc power brakes $395 [29 € hevrolet Deluxe 2 ¢r go4s i a ‘1 Chevrolet luae 3 dr $hay 4934 FORD 4@ Chevrolet $275 TAYLOR'S Radio heater Perdomatic cus tom V4 License number ES 11)! $795 AT WALLED LAKE “Bince 1831" Phone MArket +1561 Michigan’ Ss (7 CHEVROLET, “a1 FORD. FE Finest The Big Paved Lot on the Corner of Voodward & 13 Mile Rd Y ‘all Come to 17] We lIinance NATIONAL MOTOR SALES __ 11) 8 Seginaw St See Some Clean Ones! Buick 4 door i147 Mereury chub cow | GOOD 68 OAKLAND FE 22301 _ « le40 DESOTO COUPE, GooD red eagel 4 foo transportation $45 FE ¢7302 ieee Club C€ 1968 Pord Coupe 199 FORD 1908 Piymouth 6 ar BETTER 1963 Piym Club Coupe ena. ele 1082 Dedge 4 door 1948 Olds 64 dr of BEST 1984 Dodge V8 Ciuh Coupe | 1083 Dodge 4 dr Va j 1963 Dodue “@' Coupe TRUCKS THAT ARE ‘BARIN TO GO! ieee i e ‘» ton pickup Tees eo ‘» ton pickup 1e6? eee i lee OMC Cac 1947 Chevrolet pane! Rie inenaclincider Bros. Dodge- | a ad heater | prices the lowest (254 8 Baginaew | me All Bpert Co | 2 tone ustlom 8 two door With radio in tow condition and ' $495 GEENN’S Motor BEST! 1952 PLYMOUTH FOU! R DOOR Sales Pe ¢7771 Fall Bargains } Al Beautiful bigen finieh spotless in- . erior 1 ter a f COMMUNITY signals” while wall Ures lew MOTORS ne end encelient mechani- Vo ? , ‘ ; 1954 CHIEN ROLET uf Wonie Fintak Becker Radio heat paint! white sidewall |: Like new $1,895 1953 STUDE $845 Keller-Koch | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEACER tires oe Commander Starline © R die. heater Mydramatic white eet oe when = Plymouth sidewall tires and 2 finian, | Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. e 1949 DESOTO FOUR DOOR Dart metallic fimieh. tm Sees “A One Owner Immaculate Cart 4 $41 A MONTH "il BUICK WOADATASFER— PEK oe ee 19 LIke NEW New ures. 16 Mi Clemens ‘NM 2? DOOR RADIO. heater 104 WwW Murer ‘a CK DYNAPiOW At ae, Mi. pens 1953 Ghevicia Sheena Se SRL | So tow beak gates en the balence, SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. od LY MOUTH PEALEA OPEN” TIL 91 le M _———_Pr_Your Convenience _ PETERSON 98) Kaiser 4¢ door = BALES | & SERVICE 3776 AUBURN AVE FE 4-4083 ~ WET’ Bhd white cidewal ttres 1946 CHEVROLET 4 DR, Streamiin . _ Many: others te choose from 87 CHEV BELAIRE t Driven 5} 16 000 ell extras $1,460 rv) Mechanic, FE | oN 1951 CADILLAG | Convertible Coupe radio heat- er myeccmatte and white side- wail tire, $2,195 shan assume payments 64 8 _ward, Birmingham wn Vest Side Used Cars _ Muren PB 42088 gy y OE WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 1953 PONTIAC Conyertibie .redie, heater Hydra- 795 CHRYSLER p n Sew ~ YORKER 196) $1.79: ftus ¢ eering. wii squnped,. “) owner Very clean 19499 CADILLAC _ 00 thas Pe pares. sieeoal tines , ond d tone pele | gown ¥ ce cirnae wel $1,205 _#” Woodward, Birmingham DODOE ‘s4 DEMONSTRATORS, 2.000 te me miles. Loaded with extras Remaining 1953 PONTIAC Dodges nod. Pivimouthe are dem Rivier teaict” Wrdtemaie™2 one pot | yy ARM OMOM WOTOR Baz and sunt por 1.595 tesa | ‘DARK Lie DeSOTO 6 + Pass IW aT Reginew st PE bate 1954 1983 BUICK Rivers Coupe Stone paint radio | end heater dynafiow white wali tires, | $2.095 1982 BUICK Officials care and demonstrators Riviera 4 tone paint redio and a} paren ion coe p nome ral heater. dynafiow for te dea' of vour life We $1,595 pave 4drs 2dr. Convertibies Soe SIGE Sin ato means mae oa te teladie ef te bak ee 1950 BUICK 4 door Radio and hester |, SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. «0 “DeSoto Plymouth Dealer iene & Woodward Birmingham n ‘TH 9 P.M. 1951 FORD Convertible Couwne radio heater overdrive firs engine red paint whitewall tires $795 -~ NO | MONEY DOWN 1-949 De Soto 4dr Origina: maroon finish White walls, and custom seat and Payments Qs tow as 628 sc UTZ MOTORS INC, Defiote as sone $12 & Woodw Birmingham OPEN” “TIL 9PM. | For Your Convenience — _Transportation Specials = BROWN JUeT GOOD CREDIT ‘49 PONTIAC G@ireamiiner ‘# 2 dr bh 148 PACKARD | 4 deo radie and heater $195 147 PLYMOL TH Station wagon raed and heater | | { D4 | ’ $195 NEW! fies CHEY Tbre_ sit Dowit AD =: THE PO 1 FUNNY ‘BUSINESS “He's just like his daddy—can't stay put!" For Sale Used Cars 91 91 “@ DESOTO 4 DOOR s10 Down —— & assume vayments. 464 8 _Ward Birm: nghem. _ 1953 De eee veprhitepene Beautiful light green Sn bleck Pully equipped wh reaio ater, automatic transmission and white walls $148 lo# bank rates on the © SCHU TZ MOTORS INC DeBoto lio aaa Dealer oa 8 PEN a Birmingham OP TIL 9 PM: “ om Convenience — _ RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USEC CARS “NOT A NAME® BUT A POLICY” | *S1 FORD VIC. Just tke new ager eg ordemalis Bloch "$2 DE sO ‘etuw ~ rea, neeie: and mutemnatte tr! Wwanemto- sion. Stock No Mea . $1,095 j *S2 CHEVROLET 3 tone grav sedan with -radie. beater and = clean inside and out, Mock No. 352). '49 PONTIAC” One of ovr Value” ‘“Bolid cars bi radio end heater Stock $445 51 PLYMOUTH The Belvedere Mardtop mode! with attractive 2 tome green finish No 51T1-A 51 NASH RAMB beater ane ved coapmedt ‘Sect Neo $695 *S1 PONTIAC ‘S3 NASH STATESMAN A clean 4 doo: sedan with radio, heater, tinted glass and overdrive. Stock No. 3625 51 STUDEBAKER Club coupe with radio and heater -- al ome today. Stock No "$52 PONTIAC fwo door sedan -thet<‘s just like new Radio and heater. Btock No $1,095 ~NEW 1954s Still a few left. Get your PONTIAC ween and healer very good MY 23611 ‘41 Porp. 6 Scott Lk ist FORD CON VER 1 Gark biue white side oration PE gE +6 iM? FORD ¢ DOOR, defroster and _tom_ deluxe clean _For r Sale Used Cars by Hershberger ; th] 82 PACKARD =< = =P en | 22S wt ‘os PORD, CRESTLINER RADIO, condition "EXCELLENT FOR rte ip a nas condition $30 TIBLE, Walls, re dio, heater, cam arrange terms $1,775. Universal CIT Creait Corp- HEATER side mirror New rye $6062 3152 isso FORD CON WER TIBI aS cus- LARRY vara : | Rochester Ford De aler ene | Station $195 1946" FORD \ dpon LARRY Rochester Ford Dealer PH. O71) Rochestei Oh ra “FOR GOOD PLACE TO_B 24 «donte aim | | JEROME TEARS A BUY.” 'S}! HUDSON 140 FORD, costes” 2 COOR. , | Fedio and heater Dealer and’ outomstie’ transa STEWART'S sion. & Ko. 3588 4 Al ITO SAL ES | 1953 “FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR Ra. _tio_& heater,- “new-—Priveate tte i a $1,200. OL 3-3901. Full) equipped w ddr heater WW ses 23 *38 Fr Fr 3°83 eT) “33 Desoto $12 8 Woodw cemee car FE 46006 dio $350 S11 walls oe Heater side and- s Ost or and tires and | - ae MOTORS INC i wth ale for Ave Cali aft- | 195] Ford _ ith radio Fordo- rates irmingham OPEN” "TIL 9 FM. 1980 HUDSON. PACEMARER. RA- heater and overdrive Good 188 Seward @ FE RERRY JM BUACK Ware: HUDSON 47 2 DOOR NEW TIRES condition $166 FE 1 ale escum payments «4 68 Woodward ‘Drm im. 1951 LINCOLN 4 poos, EXCEL- NEW '54 MER( “URY HARDTOP $395 DOWN neater electric eleck, turn signats, critie guards | Includes radio | undercoating license and al! Bob Frost Inc. Birmingham 650 South Wood ward Midwest &-2000 - | 812 8 Woodw For _For Sale Used Cars “on ao MERCURY 4 DR #610 pown sesume payments 64 68 Woodward Birm ~ 194 MERCURY 2 DR 3.606 MILES Good condition radio, rectional é. ‘bet i sient w tte ae ccuapenent ‘uydremat ue fon brakes tires 6000 mi can MiAple emi _oF after @ MAple $7761 ate EXTRAS will trade equity for older car. rE bts ad Plymouth wa' tires radio he Bis sales mane ‘er Don't pass this beh un +19 fown wilt ee SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. + | PONTIAC 1083. CHIEPTAIN DE- g Leaded, Good condition. FE zat FowHac PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 lsh PONTIAC. e323 ‘Spoon, DE- luxe chieftain, —— oe heater ete $1600 a. | ems, _For Sale Used Care ‘oi | HAROLD TURNER: =" Ez. $10 down, or yout old car may st NEW. r car tp wean. ‘SS PONTIAC. wih A o| FE 26541 $i & BLACK RADIO $175 down OR 3-0082 STARCHIEP « DOOR, a wall tires take unter 4.000 Wil FE 2-1318 after 5 1951 Pontiac PS caged purer —_ = 2 lone radio, heater, Rpramanne white * and heate PONTIAC © & _ trade bank rates on the balance SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Pg a Uma tee TRADE-INS MICHIGAN'S FINEST The Big Paved lot © The Corner Of Woodward and 13 Mile Road rv) Se ee CAR, , land contract _OR ; NEW CAR Orr Pivmouth Dealer OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM. For Your Convenience 32 PLYMOU TH CLUB COUPE $10 | down & assume payments. 464 8 Woodward Birmingham, _ 4 iseo PLYMOUTE | DELUXE Tu- dor 2 car owner Good ade heater Good condition hai | 44409 1953 Plymouth | 4dr This car ts equipped with factory imstallei radio heater turn signals, and white wall tires A beautiful forest green finish | Just think-vou can own this car for as low as $149 down and the balance at low bank rates | SCHIUTZ MOTORS INC., DeSoto Plymouth Dea) | 12-8 Woedwari soe PO | OPEN TILO PM. For Your Gaaseeioace _. | 1952 Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon Beauti- | ful 2 tone blue and gray Has | ates factory Installed fresh air + f This car is spotiess inside | oy. you are looking for | with $149 down and the belance | on low bank rates DeSot» sD ala | eoaafl | 612 8 Wood Birmingham OPEN" TIL 9PM For Your ¢ Convenience We Finance RATIO eal MOTOR SALES 8 Saginaw St. _)993 Pontiac en ed y Ld heater and Ya th '530 PONTIAC....... $695 The pretty blue Club Coupe. Gramatic “8° with radio, Saater | @nd whitewalls. $20 DOWN NATIONAL. MOTOR oe 178 B. inaw § PONTIAC “+, EXCELLENT 6 CON- 31 PONTjAG_2 DOOR 8106 DOWN wee assy ae payments. 464 § 1951 PONTIAC BL. rv. 26,000 miles 5 brand new tires, A-l | condition FE 45293 SCHUTZ MOTORS ENC Y'all Come |. to 171 —+- _ dition OR 3-2495° after Y'all Come See Us! We have nice clean cars that you can afford — $20 Down - y our Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL. MOTOR SALES 171 S: Saginaw St. Buy With ieoahuieree 30. Years Fair Dealing Good Used Cars to Choose From ” OPEN. TILOPM. be enough fo put you into any | used car or truck on our 2 lots. Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN WHEELS AND DEALS” “A-] Buys’ ’S1 Nash 2 door ~ Hydramatic .. ’*§2 Ford 2 dr 51 Pontiac Chieftain No Money Down ’46 Hudson Cl. Cpe. $99 ’48 Chev. 2 dr.....$199 a Deluxe B......-$799 40. Pont.2-drics G45 50 Ford 2 dr. .... $399 ..'41 Dodge Sed ..2.,$44 51 Ford ‘Ciistom 8 47 Plym. Sed ee $144 2 door ....... 49 Kaiser 4 dr.....$124 '48 Buick 4 dr..... *50 Nash 4 dr.....$144 53 Plymouth All- Metal Station Wagon "46 Dodge Sed.....$124 49 Kaiser 4 dr.....$124 ’47 Plymouth Station ‘53 Ford Ranch Wagon Wagon .......$1 52 Ford Country Sed. | '47 Willys Station 52 Plym. Cl. Cpe.. .$699 Wagon sovins $299 '47 Ford Station 49 Mercury Wagon . . $199 Convertible ... $299 ‘53 Oldsmobile 88 .. .. | "40 Plym. 2 dr......$64 Convertible ..$1,799 ‘41 Ford Conv. .... $44 49 Plym. 4 dr. ... .$344 48 Olds. 98 ..6... $199 ’54 Ford Custom 2 dr. Fordomatic . .$1,444 '0Chev. 2dr. .... 39 -} Truck Buys ‘32 Henry J 2 dr.. .$444 53 Nash 2 door "46 International Hydramatic. .$1,099 12 ft. vaninw, <2 - “"S2 Chev. 2dr... $799 | ae '5S2- Pontiac 2 dr.. : $999 5] Chevrolet 74 ton '51 Buick 4 dr.....$699 Express ...... $5 53 Nash Hardtop $1,099 | °52 Ford 13 ton 33 Plym. 2 dr.. «-$1,099 pickup ....... $099 49 DeSoto 4 dr... $499, '49 Mere. 4 dr.....$399 | 'S1 Dodge }3 ton 49 Olds. 88 2 dr...$499 pickup .,..... S44 ‘33 Lincoln Capri Hard- | +59 pord Y% ton top, full pow. $1,999 : 49 Ford 2 dr... $299 MAIEAD seca: wu "51 Henry J 2 dr...$299 | '40GMC Vanette. .$144 Harold. Turner, Ford TWO LOCATIONS 464 sll Mile at i860 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER —_hydramatic, runs good EM }-4970 ston Fret 4 puncture proof tires One owner car. See this fee and buy @ $149 down and payments to sutt Low Genk rates" om the balance SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto ep gpa {ll chem OPEN “TIL o'1 P M. For your convenience ’ Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Case at PE 2-309 7 1980 PONTIAC CONVER- “gnte wll & wo Jerome's Re) OLDSMOBILE #8 GUN apg $1 195 “+e © © #© @ OREY «4 DR ADO. HEATER. aNnD HY DRAMATIC 31295) SAVE AT S: Woodward Woodward, Birmingham Royal, Oak Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 LIncoln 3-3557 Lincotn 3-4436 “M H" The Home of ‘O.K' Used Cars 04 Chevrolet $1995 152 $1095) 2 TONE GRAY PONTIAC WITH | RADIO. HEATER, SEAT COV-| ERS AND FENDER 6SKIRTS | 2 . $1095 oe 8 ew we ‘50 Chevrolet FOUR DOOR ®EDAN Sparkling (wo tome finich a beau- ty inside and eut ulpped with radio and heater priced es- Ppeciaily low at— $595 Here to Stay Over 22 years ‘of good, ‘fair dealing, a beautiful establishment with the world’s finest facilities for servicing the cat of your choice, At your conveni-. ence, stop in and see why we enjoy a fine volume retail used car business. We're open till 9 p. m. $995 $1195 50 Chevrolet 4 dr. De- Your choice of 5—1952 luxe, radio and heater. Pontiacs. Att fulty A Be Sen. — Sauipe $475' $895 "51 Kaiser 4 dr., radio, "51 Buick Special 4 dr. heater. A real beauty Full : _at terrific savings. yas ee aa ot $1895 ‘33 Buick 4 dr. Super, radio, heater, 2 tone blue and custom trim. ~ $445 ‘48 Pontiac 2 dr., radio, heater. We're really proud of this one. poem nee SEE 1040 PACKARD 4 DR. . $350 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN FIGHT 194 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR $125 ] | Hedrematic transmission radio heater directional signals. light 1949 BUICK | Blue finish with two tone blue | Buper Sedanetic | = This ts @ fine 1 owner rs ‘ fi ; “One'in « Thousand”” IMR FRAZIER | | me gtos i $1,295 To ' 1948 DODGE Custom 4 dr radio and heater | Keller- Koch 4 CHRY8LER-PL DEALER Meese wodecs at ae Bw Ra 1997, DODGE $195 - !Come to Clarkston for a Good Deal in a Used '-€ar! 1948 PONTIAC “e' 2 @e heater 2 tone paint 1 8395 radio, 1990 Packard 4 door. Diack finish | and new tires 1951 Ford custom 8 4 door Le Fordomatic drive, réh. the wat is bronee Cheve pew Doantine o+.o.00 ene. ne Ser se : PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ga los Woods ‘Have You ‘49, ‘50, ‘51, If so, call us — oe fully equipped | $795 eee $95 Down. Community veh was a vem eniy_ 5008 mites. | W here Can You Buy a Gar, . . Cheaper Than at | Motor Sales 1981 Dodge Coronet 4 door Auto _ |. transmission anc goed tires } Inc | also have a te® rae Chrysier- SCHUTZ hiner: 1 | ceamiettar eT Ma Seals “tte MOTORS INC. | Pontiac and Buick Dealer ' PLYMOUTH B03 N. Main. Rochester! CLARKSTON «~ -— Peres SAT yen ; “Open Fu cn ” conser erm lating VERY NITE EXCEPT say | Ciaruston, | 3 Mich. 19 FORD 2 DR. 810 DOWN A) AND _ tap Re vera’ My aad ( Ses a ~ aay ee ~ REE cece 5 red finish. Th's car has never been driven tm the . Sun =e 6the PR Heense our old car down fimance $1,000 bank on the +SCHUTZ MOTORS INC, 195] Mercury / | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Se Birmingh OPEN TILO PM _For Your Cony nience RTIBLE. 38 MAKE OF ANY KIND? about our. OREN STL 9 P.M. Got ‘52 ~~ 19549 NASH oP our door excel ition. [- rut Prick * $295 1950 PONTIA Chieftain @oor, radio H orem Motor or Seles ae aR ! Cc Jerome's): _ ts) OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. 2? TONE GREEN RADIO, HEATER AND 02 . $995 NASH STATESMA BLACK RADIO. HEATER A fo $895 rin hs CHIEFTAIN . DLX 4 DR. 2 TONE BLUE_ RADIO. HEATER AND TURN stORALS + 6 © © © we ee © we we “22 Years in Pontiac” OLDS-CADILLAC* 60 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-0488 aa: 2 e - eet ee rr A. ‘SZ Buick SUPER RIVERS FOUR DOOR. ae $1025 ‘48 | Chevrolet DOOR SEDAN A phe Hitt!» sedan with new | eee goed seat covers radio and eater Top shave she year ‘90, Nash Good fintsh. -radio, heater end good sound tires. Come in today and see and drive it. Matthews- Hargreaves} Chevrolet 211 S. Saginaw a, tamed Faas’ atid Heater, aoe ass row $885 cad 51 Pontiacs, 2dr, & 4 D195 dr. All Deluxe models ‘Sl Nash # ar. A good with radio and heater. Flnner, good car for Six to choose from. tre As the “little woman. $1595 53 Pontiac, 4 dr., De- luxe Chieftain 8 Cyl. $995 ‘Sl Mercury 4 dr, Radio, heater, Hydra- Mercomatic, radio, matic. heater. A good look- ing beauty. 4 Special! $1395 ’51 Olds. Holiday 2 dr., hardtop, bright yellow 50 Buicks—4 to choose fram, radio, heater, look and run At an unbelievable low price—just $495. Com- plete. Nothing down and 18 mos. on_ bal. ance. $1295 52 Buick Riviera Hard- top 2 dr. Radio, heat- er, Dynaflow. Better hurry — very few of ~ these teft— OLIVER BUICK ee 4 Open-Till 9 P. M. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. = FE 4- A966 4 damaged ‘ j ( ¥ 5 a See . yh THE PONTIAC PRES 5, 1 ‘rb DNESDAY, SEPT EMBER Lod oy. Lanza’s Wife Defends Him at Interview --Today’s Television Programs -- - - Says He's Down 1' e= Capel S-WIBK-TY Channel 6—-WWI-TV Channel —WXYE-TV Channel S—CKLW-TV {0 15 Pounds TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Shrimps for a Day,” film. (9) Capt. Video. Adventure serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Capt. Mid- night. Foreign power engaged in Everett R. Phelps. 00—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. ~~ | i (9) Abbott .and Costello. Film comedy. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. | Film comedy. (2) Files of Jef- frey Jones. Don Haggerty in “Rendezvous with Deagth."’ Showtime 15—(T) Film. %0—(7) Soldier’ Parade. Arlene on Seven Francis hosts top entertainers from ranks of the Army. (9) Friendly Theater. Film to Be Announced. (4) Exdidije..Fisher Eddie sings five songs ‘most re- quested. (2) News.” Doug Ed- wards. -45—(4) News Carav ah Cameron Swayze. (2) Como Show. Perry sings in a While.” oo—i4) I Married Davis, Jim Backus move new home, new series. (2) Ar- thur Godfrey and Friends. Va- riety Perry “Once Joan. Joan United Jewish Appeal. Little Margie. Margie goes on treasure hunt for “Parrot Gold,” Gale Storm, Charles Farrell. into John | 30—(7) Big Moments. Drama for | (4) My 00-17) Masquerade Party. Pe- ter Donald hosts panel quiz. (9) | 16:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. onc econ Pt iq {ese Wixie's Wonderland (4) : , A Time (@ Live. (2) Arthur God Simple Matter,"’ tycoon, ex-GI| frey . in few suit. (2) Strike It Rich. 10:45—(4) Three Steps to- Heaven, Warren Hull hosts quiz from terweight boxing bout: er vs, Al Andrews. Gil Turn- }16:30—(7) The Hunter. Barry Nel son ‘in “"Rentiezvous in Prague,” the Hunter helps Czech artists escape from behind the Iron Cur- tain. (9) Inner Sanctum. (4) Mr, District Attorney. Mr. D. A convicts suspect in murder and robbery and then saves him from execution. 10:45—(2) Chuck Davey's Corner Fight commentary. 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Soupy Sales with music, variety. (9) Late Feature. Film to Be Announced (4) Adventure Special Delivery “Smooth Fingers,’ two safe crackers try to outsmart one an- other. (2) Fabian of Scotland Yard. Fabian and a ‘Troubled Wife" 3 11: 30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen with Margaret Truman THURSDAY MORNING |7:00—(4) Today (2) Morning Show 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) Morning Show Hi %30—(2) Bob Murphy Calling a! race for ‘The Lost Moon.” | Kansas City, Mo. 11:00—17) Creative Cookery Home 6:15-—-(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) /9:30—(7) Club’ Polka. Michael | ; ! Te *%.< e : News. Warren Kelly hosts top enter- 11:30—(2) Strike ft Rich | tainers. +9) On Stage. Musical {. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 6:30—(7) Superman. George Comedy revue with George — - = a . Reeves in adventure, “Dog Who} may sin : 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (# Knew Superman,” serial. (9) | Dale cn ina! ogee Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Sports Film. (4) Telephone; .. St Lady. . Garry: Moore Storybook. Life a = fe-| Meets _panel quis 12:15—(2) Love of Life mous Americ: ricans. (2) Telenews | 10:00 — (7) Royal Playhouse. Ace. | “Child in the House.” film |'* 9 —C) My lale. Ut | Travel Un | . drama. (9) To Be Announced _ 6.45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph row aca. oy Wane | Edwards re-creates life of sur- | 19:45—(4) World Series. (2) Guid me man. Ur. | prise guest. (2) Boxing. Wel-| ing Light. | 4:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (2) Por- | tia Faces Life :15—(2) Seeking Heart 1:30—(2) Welcome Travelers 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (2) La-, dies Day 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon (2) Big Payoff :16—(4) Golden Windows :3@—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby $:45—14) Concerning Miss. Mar- lowe 4:00—(7) Cowboy Show. (9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Hawkins Falls (2) Brighter Day 4:16—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm . 4:30—(9) News Brief. (4) Bob | Smith Show. (2) On Your Ac-| count | | |4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (9) Kiddies Film Fair 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Let's Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2), Western Theater. 5:30—(7) To Be Announced. (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy | ae Doody. (2) Pirate Pete -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted tm this column are subject te change without notice Padio, tel@vision and films. to walkie-talkies—according to his wife, Betty. | through the house. | things are pretty lively.” | | Lanza goes win, (en ww, am CKLW. «see woar, (19% wxre ane WIR, Ce . { al . TONTGsT |g ony. f-— 4 $:38—WIR, Music Hall | 19.48—WWJ Fren Harris | } Z Richard ¢.06—WJR, Hatnline caaecaren a 6:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. CKLW, World Series wwii, News eo een poe WXYR, Wattrick, McKens | WEYR teen ‘Tus ue tener. | a as ‘rood ate WXYZ. Breakfast Clud | THURSDAY AFTERNOON WCAR. News Muste ne “fe ‘Capita ot | WIBK. News. Murphy, | 1:00 WIR. Road of Lite ¢ WIR Clark Quartet | CKLW Ray Otre WCAR’ Mews. Rhythm WXYZ. Charm Time WWJ, Bud L 4—CK 9:15—WJR. Kitehen Club WJBK, Tom George wxYt. Lee pe oe |e LW Ganctuery Kitehen Clu eran’ ben "talk CKLW. BSddte Chase 11:06 WIR. Mews o:te—WJIR Mre Paige 1:16— WIR Ma Perkins WCAR. Talk Sports ww. News . CRLW Good Neighbor 2 oP u j CKL | 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone ‘wwi ReMelbolland SS oe ES 9:48 WJR Pete and Joe | WXYZ, Paul Winter WxYa ®BiD x | CKLW, Morning Specie! WCAR, Magie a 11:15 — WR, — | WCAR, Temple Acad 1:48—WJIR, Guiding Light WJBK, Dinner Musie WWJ. Bruce May 0:00—WIR A trey 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton ¢ 45_WJR, Lowel Thomas CuLw. Masnetian Muse |! ww, Dob omith euew | WWJ. News \Mulnolland wkYy ():30—W My Story CKLW, World Series 1:00—-WJR. Quest Bouse ae ry ioe Gund: Geen terete 2:18—WIR, Perry Masee wwii Star WCAR, News Temple ware i oe THURSDAY MORNING WJBK, Bob Murphy 7.15—WW4J, Gay With Music CKLW, Guy Nunp ww, $:15-wxyz, Pree wolte | 10:48 WW). Greet the Gent “ww Women in Love wxY Range WCAR. Coffee WETS, Girt Worries | WXV2 &¢ McKensie CKLW. Gabriel tter \ th. wR area Maia WJBK, Tom Geor wJBK. T 6:30— WIR = WW Strike f& R | WCAR. News, M 3:45—W rrow Bob —y WKY2 Mod tw 2 ww Gne "hans Pasety eee CKLW. Plorias USA S60— WIR, heat Jone CKLW. In the Mood - Meleod 3195— WIR. Helen Trent Crue peed, beow Wey ewe, Maree, | "Wwi. Phrase That, Faye |. WW Right to Happinen WCAR. News. Music . WXYZ, Osgood, W WXYZ, Neighbor's 4:00—WJR, House Party CKLW. Guy pena, De Devie CKELW, Queen for . ier WWJ, Backstage Wife 1 ghow world WJBK. Gentile & Binge XYZ, Wattrick, Mek. ww Ginetra WCAR, News a thay ae LW. Rédie Chase 8 s0—w, Precinct 13— Ban werk, city WJBK, McLeod ww. = a Mile "ean a CKLW. Queen for Day | ee Carousel pat A ——— 7:30—WWJ, Listen. Live | 12:@8—WJR, Jack White ¢:15—WW4, Stella Delles WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe | WWJ, Paye Elizabeth 4:30WJR. Musie Mall ® (S—WXYZ, Just Easy CxLY. Austin Oreat aaa uruate Sy WWJ, Widder Brown Gen ° io 9 00—WIR, Crime Photog. oie ee | WJBK. News. McLeod 4:46—WJK Music, News WWJ, Bet Your Life 7:46—WW), News WCAR. Newer WWJ). Woman if Howse WXYZ Sammy Kayr CKELW. Toby Davie CKLW George Wright CKLW News Muste 12:85—WJR. Farm Roundup 8:00—WIR, Jack White CKLW. A Grant 6a0—WJIR News 9 36—WJR. Amos ‘nh’ Andy WwW, Bob Maxwell WCAR Wey Caller | WWJ. News. Deiane WW4J, Big Story WXYZ, Dick Osgood | CKLW, Sgt. Preston WXY2, Paul Whitemer W, News, David | 12:90—WJIR, Time Out. Music WJBK, News, McLeod CKLW, Author Critte wR. News, Gentile pai ag al - WCAR. News WJBA, Gentile WCAR, News O'S WIR Revnolas, Music LB ms ARN. Sew d i ee me pyd = Md hee Delam dent WXYZ, News WCAR Coffee With Clem | WCAR. Harmony | Hall _| 8:90 WIR, Muste Matinee ¢:00—WJIR, ——, — wxYz, —_— ' CKLW. Toby Davia WJBK. Meditations CELW, ewe, Devié WJBK Gentile. Binge 6:45 WXYZ, News 7:98—WJR, Jim Vinell 10:38 WW Here's a Whiape 11:18 WY2, Bver Author Street Dies at Meeting ‘Tap Roots,’ Are Among Works of | he quit the pulpit and returned to | his typewriter. | e* * ®¢ widow, one daughter and | two sons survive ] Exploding Tear Gas Pen ‘Gauntlet’ Nets 6-Month Jail Term BALTIMORE @—Harry F. Mil- ler, 42-year-dld painter was sen- “51-Year-Old Writer -—}tenced-to- six. months in -jail-yes- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. #—Author James Street collapsed at a meet- ing here last night and died shortly afterward. terday after Grover P. Hugh testified that Miller discharged a tear gas fountain pen into his face. Pugh said the attack occurred a ge” meldden Gaited Standiey L. Richard- ing awards at a meeting of the | son sentenced Miller to three Carolina North broadcasters, * — member and a Hearst feature — Lumberton, Miss., he left | Associated Press | months for | carrying a deadly weapon and three months for firing it into Pugh’'s face. the first time in the 1830 census. 10:15—WCAR Temple ring Sts Mary Morgan | WCAR Gone Perade WJIBK,. News, WCAR, News. Gongs | 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake wwii. Jones WXYZ. Martin Biock t:46—WJIR, Brighter Day WWJ, Marriage Pays 3:06-—WIR. Wendy Warres Tha eoest 2:48—WIR, Gel Sunday Nehru Renews Attacks Upon Asian Alliance NEW DELHI #—Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today India | will not become involved in a war unless she is specifically threat- ened, Opening a foreign affairs debate, he renewed his attacks on the Soutpeast Asia Defense pact. He also again denounced U.S. oppo- munists and Nationalists, said that some actions of the For- About one-fifth of the U.S. wheat crop is grown in Kansas. : —— ‘Reason for Smog PONTIAC’S OLDEST - TV SERVICE DEALER! _BLAKE RADIO AND TV.SERVICE “Authorised Peveer ceatnathics 18 Ditterent_ t Mamutecturers den Claims Singer Keeping Busy Rehearsing for Thursday TV Show | By EMILY BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Marie Lanza hasn't been around much lately, but soon he will be seen) and heard on everything from. | Mario, who is rehearsing for his first big comeback splash on Shewer of Stars color show | Sept. 30, got tangled up in a | TV cable and couldn't make the interview, so he sent Betty, whe is prettier anyway. “Tt isn't that Mario doesn't want to be interviewed,” said his | cute, black-haired spouse, ‘‘It's just that he can't get away from rehearsals | “Practically all of CBS is out at our place,” she laughed, a We tea Wail? Ee MOTHER AND TRIPLETS — Mrs Velmar (Alberta) Bidwell,” “making color tests and running | 32-year-old mother of five children, holds her new triplets on the “Dorothy MoeGuire hives | hospital bed at Ludington, next! born as the parents raced to the hospital door and she’s rehearsing ‘Joan of | |born in a slow-moving elevator in the hospital, Mich.) One of the triplets, Harry, was The second, Tom, was The third baby, Arc, with a musical background. | pick, was born after a 13-minufe period in the delivery room. All Her practice room is just across | gre doing well the driveway from Mario's music room and between his singing and | her chanting, the 40 children in| | our block, and our own four’ kids, Betty claims Mario is dewn te a petite 215 pounds for his TV debut and “I wouldn't want him to lose any more than that."’ “Caruso weighed 715 pounds,” she pointed out, “and most concert singers weigh between 208 and 70." The feast Lanza ever weighed was 157 when he starred in Be- cause You're Mine According to Betty. Marie company with MGM Studies. “He rehearses five hours a day.” she insisted, ‘‘and he takes the to school and boxes almost portable boxing rings. ‘Mario was a great athlete in| Ponting High Schoo! auditorium. high school, you know. added: “He played pro teotbell | | and he's a good boxer.” Lanza, who is hankering to do The Vagabond King on film, will treat his TV audience this week te “Vesta La Giubba” from Pagiiacci, “Someday” and a Neopotitan love song. There also wil) be a hit where | ‘temperamental’ tears up his contract “But he isn’t temperamental.”’ his loyal spouse declared five kids—including + Mario—and there isn't a spoiled brat among ished, articles covering great religions and finally one deal- | ing with man will be published. ‘em! Night Sleuths Seek extensive World We Live In?’ hasn't been idle since he parted | Pontiac | David Keith Hardy. analyst and special editor for ae afternoon on one of those | Cri a foeratagy lees before & a into the project. |material from all parts of the earth, Hardy said. Only two-thirds of it has been presented so far Editor Explains Science Series | Pontiac Audience Hears. Story of ‘The World We Live In’ The story behind Lile magazine's The was told to a| night by acrence series, audience last Hardy, world traveler, news + capacity audience in the Movies, arki_colored-still shots on a stage-wide screen Hardy's explanation the planning and research that It took three years of collecting Up to now the series has dealt | and | onty with the devetopment of the earth and animal and plant life Next in the series will be an article | “T have concerning the world as we know it. | After the present series is fin. | the six) The original idea for the series | eame from the book of Genesis in the Bible, explained Mardy, with | * the plan for the Tiret article being | drawn on back of a restaurant LOS ANGELES (—Now they're! nienu. sleuthing at night for the chemical | culprits that cause smog. The Southern California Air Pol- , lution. Foundation announced yes: terday the signing of a one-year. | Stas, 080- eontract : air in the Los Angeles basin. “Night alr, which does not ex- hibit smog manifestations, will be subjected to artificial a foundation said. “In the past, such treatment made the | air smoggy.’ By this type of detec: tive work, it is hoped the chémical culprits responsible for smog will be iden tified Now It’s “Flying Cups “Our idea was not to deery man- ‘made wonders,” Hardy explained, | “but to awaken men to the natural | +-wonders around them.’ |Ex-Cabinet Member Has. Brain Tumor Surgery WASHINGTON W®—Martin. P. Durkin, Democratic former Secre- taty of Labor in President Eisen- | hower's cabinet, tumor surgery at Georgetown Uni- | versity Hospital yesterday. underwent brain Durkin resigned from the Cabi net in August 1983, and charged that the administration had broken —— LISBON, Portugal (UP) —Cesar | Ferriera, a landowner in the moun- _dnortheast.... he didn’t believe in flying saucers. But he told police he had geen a flying cup — complete with “two 8-foot giants clad in pechetons Pontiac's Most Complete ! Selection of ee | The Pick and Paint Store 143 Oakiond Ave. FE 5-9562 metallic suits."’ a “ = 825 W. Maren thee Yeas afer be vs. ordained My a serene : { : AZ. re Paint " AE an ‘ om, , j 5 } ies ai 5 / Easy Terms HOME TRIAL /Open Every Evening |] HAMPT On. ELECTRIC. anes TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FREE. .| Weasea Bede © le & Bak 8 te 1. an agreement to seek 19 specific | changes in the Taft-Hartley labor ne law Se Ss wa Bort Hi Bee Died Tuesday FORTY-SEVEN TV Troubles? | Deaths Last Night VILLANOVA, Pe Frederic: Ward's TV Service - | Maienssrm Bigelow 82 associate editor | of the Gaturdey Bvening Post frem ieee OPEN. 5 at + ° ” | | FE > “HUNTINGTON, tid —Howard W Zinn. | “ fermer general manager eof the Huntin Herald-Press, business men | ager of the Indianapolis Star and gen jerel manager of Central Newepapers ine Died Tuesday | CHICAGQ-—Johp © MoeCaliers. 10 past | president ef the Ghowmen's League af (AP) Now Many Weer FALSE TEETH With Little Worry —- en show business most of bie Mie es ager of theaters and carnival organisations Bern in Chicage Eat, talk, laugh oF sueese without Died Tue | tear of wre lae PITTesvuron Wit Rachel “Tiley f ee more Chambers, 81, who with her late hus fortebly. ie pleasant powder no band, John J Chambers, operated hotels vummy, gooey, pasty taste oF . in Pittsburgh for many years. and whe Boosn't Cause hausea. It's alee was in the hotel and resteurent (non -aetd) © ke te business in Hollywood Pie Tues (denture breath) Gee F, “ @ay | any drug counter - SAM BENSON Says: LADIES! do i?” They all sey, “How can you How can you sell such tine FALL COATS $217! My Side Street, Low Rent Lacation . Plus high volume ts. the reason Sam Benson . 9 To 20 S. PERRY ST., PONTIAC avenY DAY WORRIED OVER DEBTS? " wnasie te our ments, debts or bills when @ue, cco MICHIGAN —, ditedtloas 2 arrange fer peyments yee eon « of bhew hew many fee ewe. NO RITY OR TNDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY “Let 9 years 5 of credit counselling experience exsist you” Evenings by Appointment MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oskiand Theater Phone FE 8-0456 ' Rt we 41M Seuth Saginaw Se op mre eee ee arnres /The FLOOR SHOP’S FALL Oakland County’s pat all Do-It-Yourself Genuine Kentile 9°'«9"'« 5 Dark Marble Colors Second f SUPPLIES PENNY PAINT SALE Real White House Paint, Gal. 3.98 TWO GALLONS Flat Wall Finish, Gal. $4.98 Second Gallen -7§499- cS FREE | PAN or | RUBBER TILE gunning Foot ROLLER [ici * Je on” uy Ee. 9Re aan Aca - 15 Convine - Plastic a WALL : TILE Enough Tile tors 210 «#F-. oe | FREE! We Leen You Tools and the Cutters qedennuceccenas a ; ; Se ee : : chili, secuiiaaiaiaaaiial ~.NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. @ possession FORTY -KIGHT Brazilian Editor Says the Fall of Vargas Restored Nation’s Hope Hired Syrian Assassin * Killed as Plot Backfires DAMASCUS, Syria ® officials say a political plot to blow Voices Optimism: Adem backfired when the murder { — Syrian former Premier Khalid EI | identified j ‘ ploded sremetunly in the me,’ killer's. pocket, An official said the as Sharit ze, co = fessed before he died of his that he had been hired by a a tienal party supporter, Both the man who hired Zerly and his son |-ing burglars tailed to_break-into Weapone—two-hand— grenadew-aen- were “reported “under arieat.—____ =i he THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 «Thugs Lose 7 Cents - in Futile Sale Break HELPER, Kan. o-tebt the vault of the Helper State Bank” —spparently losing seven\ cents in| Sheriff Ernie Stevens found sev- the effort The thieves broke into the bank| 49 and figured they fell: out of ‘Sag the night fay noche | pockets. he combination off the Vault but ean get ist-Bank officials who| The had to call a safe expert to open Se eS ne Wae- jen pennies in front of the vault the burglars’ yea first foreign salute to American sovereignty was fired Austin-Norvell Agency. INSURANCE and Confidence RIO DE JANETRO (®-—Carios | Lacerda, a key man in the events leading to President Getulio Var- gas ouster and suicide, says Bra- zilians now have a feeling of con- fidence and hope, after 25 years of Gncertainty Lacerda, 40, is editor of Tribuna | Da Imprensa, a longtime foe of Vargas, An attempt to kill the editor set off the sequence which led Vargas to quit the presidency | under pressure Aug. 24. A few | pourg-tater Vargas shot himself. | Joao Cafe Filho, the vice president, | took over the presidential term ex piring in January, 1956 The éditir Simmed up bes views l on the eve of next Sunday's con- gressional elections. He himself is a candidate in Rio De Janeiro, and seiaiaia polls predict his victory. He observed “After a quarter century of dis- trens-and-doubts,-of -ups-and downs | from dictatorship to semi-dictator-| ship, corruption, bribes and dirty affairs, we now have for q year a constitutional government which has given back to the people a feeling of confidence and hope “Of course we are going to have elections still under the pressure: of recent corruption and under the heavy weight of emotion caused | bv the former President's suicide— an act which was a blow to all of us. His. former oligarchy is ‘try- ing to exploit this emotion in as- so¢iation with the Communists, trying to Peronize Brazil through | those disturbing facfors, trying to} exploit the body of Vargas in ef-| forts to gain power again in the} elections." Lacerda said Communists and| extreme leftist Taborites will win | seats “but not enough to make Brazit go back to some kind of | Vargas regime.” Lawrence Tibbett Faces Auto Charge —Opega singer Lawrence Tibbett faces a misdemeanor drunk driv-/ ing charge following a traffic acci- | dent last night | Tibbett, 57, declined to take an intoxication test, arresting officers said, and was taken to the valley jail in handcuffs, Police said Tib- bett's foreign sports -ear--collided with a track driven by Ralph B. Schwalm, M, of Burbank. Schwalm mwiffered a slight hand cut. « The singer later posted $250 bail and was released. He said he re- sides at Naples, Fla. and is visit- ing here, ‘Our Gang’ Actor Faces Hearing on Knife Charge SANTA MONICA, Calif, ®—ac- tor Scotty Beckett, 24, faces a ‘hearing today on a felony knife charge. The onetime “Our Gang" com- on a warrant issued last March 29. He said he had spent the in- tervening time in jail in Mexico on a bad check charge, ~ Becket’ originally was charged here with robbery and possession of a dagger last Feb. 25 when the | of a Westwood hotel re- | ported theft of $137. The robbery charge wak dismissed yesterday. WATER SOFTENER SLOWED UP? its trapped in the Zeolite of your softener coat the mineral particles and slow down softener action. The Zeolite bed loses efficiency—may bleed red water, When this happens, use ZEOTONE with 1a: salt! .. . | ZEOTONE cleans out deposits | _ in minetal.bed . : sterilizes . . . inhibits rust. Your | softener is toned up, and the | mineral bed works effectively again. ZEOTONE leaves no taste odor... Serve eo lverchoniegs ARANTEED ZEOTONE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Give Your Bedroom a “New Look” ——— v Includes Bed, Chest, Single Dresser Shimmering seafoam finish with complete- ly dustproof interiors, center guided drawers, attractive metal hardware .. . plus other fine features found only in higher priced suites. Lustrous mar and scratch re- sistant gloss finish . large beveled plate glass mirror. See this beauty at Sears tomorrow! Deckle Srasser Shown with Set ... . $55 Extee Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On seafoam mahogany finished suit Ore 2 8 fe! Ore SOLD Omty ev ROEBUCK AND CO. or Box Spring 252 coil mattress is insulated with sisal, upholstered with lelted cotton. Matching wood frame box spring has hour of glass coils. Full or twin size. Save more! Mattress or Box Spring 12 coil mattress is insulated with sisal and many layers felted cotton. Lustrous long-wearing rayon damask ticking. Well built 312 coil matching spring! Buy now! 4-STAR COMBINATION! . Sears Harmony House Sears-O-Pedic mattress and box spring is just what the doctor ordered. 527 coils in each unit . ideal firm sleeping surlace for heavier people higher coils Choose yours at Sears now . . Together FOAM RUBBER SET Full-Size Mettress ond Box Spring. . Foam idtex mattress is $-in. thick, allergy tree, cool in summer, warm in winter. Box spring is engineered with they're periect for sleeping. . you'll save! $88. Namie Cheirs Honeysuckle Hardwood Model tele iced © 3.99 Maple finish full panel back and sides. Remov- able tray with locking device Save now oat ears! hardwood High Chair Sole Honeysuckle Natural Finish new oor 9,95 Hardwood high chairs, sturdily constructed with wood tray, stationary footrest, 4 stretchers and salety strap. Save now! alt the . springs. See this New Hi Base Rocker Chair Smert Limed Ook Finish 29%... Looks like a chair, yet gives you comfort of a@ rocker. Sturdy hardwood frame and softly padded premium. coil distinctively styled rocker today, check its features and buy it at Sears where you save! New Hi-Riser Beds Two in the Space of One : $9 Down An excellent answer to space and budget limitations! A longster hi-riser bed with 140-coil, 79-in. top mat- tress and 1}4-coil, 74-in. bottom mattress: Sturdy angle and tubuler steel frame:—Cover included. Sove! SAVE $5.07 Crib and Mattress COMBINATION aoe g* . Only $3 Down . Beautiful notural finished crib, complete with crib mattress at over $6 sav- See this combination —at Sears! 9x10¥2-ft. room size rug costs = only 17. 15! — |_ ers. +. 7.95 Value several now! SAVE OVER $5 Throw Rugs 28 Made from remnants of rayon or cotton broad- loom. A terrific value in assorted colors. Buy “traffic-taking” Harmony House inlaid linoleum => adds color to your most lived-in rooms! Regularly 2.19 Sq. Yd. 69 Sq. Yd. 6-ft Width Rescue “’worn-out” looking rooms with this colorful Har- mony House inlaid linoleum price! Colors go clear through to felt back... no additional felt required. Paste directly to. floor. . wipes off . and at a low sale Easy to keep clean — dirt In marbleized colors. See them at Sears! Save! Handy Door Link Mats Special 99 Help keep “dirt outside! Reversibie rubber link mats in black .. . easy to clean. Mx2]', inch St. Save now! FESAIZ- 154 N. Saginaw St. Php *