! i ri | ra - A] ' Pees. ¢ j + eS ea eo ee 1llth YEAR Wednesday: Fair : : : [7 { A : - | xa Peiggrins a hit ie %& & & ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a a . ,. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 —30 PAGES Russia Asks U.N. to Name Trieste ( 5 Urge Commies, Allies to Start Talks Thursday U. N. Says Persuasion Centers Will Be Built by Midnight PANMUNJOM (AP )— The Korean repatriation commission today asked the U. N. Command and the Communists to start Thurs- day in their attempts to per- suade war prisoners to re- turn home. The commission request came shortly after the UNC announced it would com- plete by midnight tonight a permanent center for the Reds to use in interviewing 22,300 North Korean and Chinese POWs. There was no immediate answer either from the Reds or the Allied command. The Allied announcement opened the way for the long delayed—and | potentially explosive—explanations to start rolling | The Reds had steadfastly re-| fused to meet with the POWs until | the UNC completed new facilities. | The explanations originally were | scheduled to begin Sept. 26 but Jail Opens to Kidnap-Killer } | | i] ae * * | French liner Bretagne from Mon- |and Portuguese Macao China Fugitive No One Wants May Find Home BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— Michael Patrick O’Brien, who has been shuttling about the world looking for a country that would receive him, arrived here today. Red tape apparently still kept him from a promised haven in the Dominican Republic. O'Brien arrived aboard _ the tevideo, Uruguay, and was prompt- ly locked in his cabin. He was not only kept from landing with the other passengers but also was | Burke, prevented from seeing reporters and photographers. | The highly-publicized wan- derer, whose last known occupa- tion was as a bartender in the Orient before the Communists teok over China, said yesterday in Montevideo the Dommjcan te him. confirmed his statement. But the Dominican Embassy here said to- to grant O'Brien entry. Argentine immigration officials examined O'Brien's papers but made no move to permit him to !riend and long-time political ‘ally land so he could take another ship | gave the Democratic party a 48-47 | edge in the Senate. The other sen- for a Dominican port. O'Brien escaped from China with Red Cross papers. He shuttled by | ferry between British Hong Kong in | today holds the Senate post /vacant since the death of ‘Robert A. Taft July 31. Ohio appointed Burke late Republic had opened its doors yesterday. It was a surprise /announcement by the Dem- Dominican officials .in New York | ocratic governor, who called | day it had received no instructions| Cleveland and told her to Democrat Takes Taft's Old Seat in U. S. Senate Mayor Thomas Burke of Cleveland Is Named to Fill Vacancy... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —Democrat Thomas A. 54-year-old four- time mayor of Cleveland, Gov. Frank J. Lausche of his private secretary from release the news. Lausche’s selection of his close sen. Taft's Successor *, verno Protests Allies , Over fo Italians Claims West Has Made Disputed Territory Into Military Base From AP & UP Dispatches; UNITED NATIONS, WN. Y. —Russia demanded today that the Unitec Nations Security Council meet to name a governor of disput- ea Trieste. The Soviet move came on. the heels of a protest by Moscow against the Anglo- American decision to trans- fer Zone A of Trieste to Italy. The Russians charged that the Westerr. Allies had turned Trieste into an. ille- AP Wirephete ator is independent Wayne Morse | of Oregon. Vice President Nixon the | holds the deciding vote should the China sea for 10 months without | Senate deadlock. Morse was elect- | | getting permission to land at either ed as'a Repyblican but later bolted the party in a hassle over policy: GOVERNOR—Mayor Thomas A. Burke of APPOINTED BY Cleveland and his wife are pictured in their home there last night, happy in the news that the veteran public official will fill the vacancy resulting from the death of Sen. Robert .\. Taft. Gov. Lausche of Ohio made the appointment. i Willman Orders Revamping gal military base and had violated the Italian Peace ternational “4 a ernor nam : Security Council, where the Big of the confessed Ber ison nvel S i cen he ane een, It was expected that the current 14,500 Chinese POW fees oan demon of litle Bobby Greenlease, is led into Jackson County | ters and set other circles buz- 0 On lac .) IVI Security Council president, Den- rly bi nies besia the | Courthouse, Missouri, today, by Les Davison, Deputy U. S. Marshal xing. mark's William Borberg, would 71 oe ol from St. Louis. The chained and manacied Hall was transferred to W arm an ; ; } call a council meeting without ees OY — a it X#n888 City with his companion, Mrs. Bonnie Heady. Departure of the | The political aig pore aid City Manager Walter K. Willman said today that Pon-| deiay. | militja men surrounded both build- ; . | ae as mass street seiacadatiece! The baby was dead at birth| | continued New protests also were 4 | planned for tonight. | : A British spokesman said 1,000 | to 1,500 “‘thugs’’ twice invaded the | pital. Besides his parents. he is sur, vived by three reading room and seized copies of | the British News Bulletin, tearing | them up and using them to make bonfires in the streets ‘George Stevens Sr. The renewal of violenc: fol- | night of comparative Ronnié at home. MISS ARDEMIS KOUZIAN | ill a year. | formation service had been | h¢ Was the son of Gregory and | Cornell Educator | iret rn Sc Kann ‘Sere aea to Address AAUW | night. / | Pontiac 37 years ago from Wis-| | consin and was a retired restaur- | As a result, the embassy with-| ant owner and cook. Miss Ardemis Kouzian, Capital| drew the large staff of natives! Mr. Stevens was a member of | District director of the extension | employed by the USIS from duties | St. George Hellenic Greek Ortho- division of the School of Industrial | involving direct contact with the | dox Church and the Semendere and Labor Relations at Cornell public. Society. University, will discuss “An Educa-| Demonstrators yesterday; Besides the widow, the former tional Experiment That's Clicked,”’| slugged the USIS director in Bel-| Lucy Efftim, he is survived by at the 12:45 p.m. luncheon meeting | grade and broke his nose. | three daughters and two sons. Mrs. of the American Association of Lillian Ryeson, Mrs. Ella Mitchell University Women at Birmingham | '™ Identical notes tp Britain | 1-5 Kathleen Christi, Chris and Community House tomorrow. | and the United States, the Krem- | all of Pontigé. Also | | that we have ever experi- | The néwly-organized group cludes 65 industries in and around iD | | | George Jr ‘ lin declared the plan to give _ As head of the Capital Dis- Italy the Alied- tone— — trict office, Miss Kousian com- | including the Adriatic port city ducts surveys and fact-finding surviving are two brothers. John George of Pontiac and Sam George of Detroit, and 11 grandchildren. Prayers will be read this evening of Trieste—was a “grave viola- tours throughout the eastern sec- | tion” of the Italian Peace |, 8-3 in the tion of New York and the New Treaty. . Engiand states. | Funeral Home. Funera] will be She plans adult education pro-| piisich determination to pull out, | Chutch. The Rev. Soterios D. Gou- Farmer-Snover | Underlining the apparent L_S..| Wednesday at 2 p. m. in St. George | -| Co.; Machine Co.; W. Little, Little and David Ma- | chine Co.; and Ottis R. Briney Jr. . Briney of Briney John der of M and R Manufacturing Co.; and John P. Bexell, Bexell | and Son. Harold E. Hadden of Terry Ma- chine Co.; kL. R. Morrison, Pon- | tiac Coach Co.; and Henry R. \Greenley of Airways Products, | 'Inc., are other assistants Dem Takes Taft's Old Senate Seat | (Continued From Page One) | member of the Bureau of Labor | eral | mind the interests and welfare of Statistics in the U.S. Department | | the general public.” | Some observers interpreted | Lausche's emphasis on “no com- mitments’’ as meaning Lausche re- served the right to run for the criticiam from ene Ohie con- gressman. Rep. George H. Ben- der, a Clevelander, called. it “part of a shabby deal.” Bender said Burke ‘will not rep- Bender said Lausche's action was jon national issues.” | Sen. John W. Bricker, Ohio Re- | publican, said he would have noth- ing to say on the appointment. Burke accepted the appointment humbly. He borrowed a phrase from his favorite sport when he ' said “I feel somewhat | tion of Lou Gehrig following Babe | Ruth to the plate:"’ *| grams and selects instructors for Non-F errous | communities where there has been | : joint . legislative committee in| Thomas ©, and Robert Ren- | resent the majority of Ohio; he| He Wants Ousted will substantially misrepresent us."’ | in the posi-, | til January next year. |the first boatload of American | ——— dependents left! aspe industrial Trieste today. The U. S. troopship yall and labor Geiger. sailed from the city carry- relations. 5 ‘ing 250 wives and children. The Througt. the recommendation ot | eoldiers are expected to leave rfext month. |} a request for a lecture series on 1944, the school which Miss Xougian .'"~ meer represents was set up, ac functioning first in 1946. "Hall and Companion The extension division of Cor- | . . weet tite ecu, |Back in Kansas City dustrial and Laber Relations of- ‘ ecrvico to leber, man- (Continued From Page One) agement, government and civic | groups as well as for the general | A federal grand jury will be con- | public, | wemed to hear the evidence. | Miss Kouzian received her A.B.| The admissions cleared the miss- | degree in sociology from the Uni-'| ing Thomas John Marsh, 37. ex- | versity of Michigan in 1938. First | convict named earlier by Hall as | employed jn the occupational an-| Bobby's killer. | alysis division of the U. §. Em-| Jackson County Prosecutor Rich- | ployment Service, she later was a arc Phelps agreed to let the fed- government prosecute. the two kidnapers. State charges had | previously been filed. | of Labor. Conviction carries a possible death penalty. | ‘The FBI said Hall and his wom an friend admitted they dug Bob- Dewey to lest Power in Party cscsosze ss ™ than $295,000 of the ran- . som money, in $10 and $20 bills, Seeks Showdown With was in the apartment-hotel room Lt. Gov. Wicks, Whom where Hall was seized. Hall claims | he doesn't know what happened to | | the rest of the $600,000 ransom. | Bobby apparently was Killed in Mrs. Heady's station wagon after ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) — Gov. “in keeping with his sorry record | Thomas E. Dewey laid his party | the couple had driven him to a | leadership and possibly his entire point near U. S. Highway 69 in political future on ‘he line today | Kansas 12 miles from Kansas city. in his fight to oust acting Lt. Gov A bullet found lodged in the Arthur H. Wicks. | blood-stained car was shown by Dewey told Wicks Monday to re-| ballistic tests to have been fired sign as Senate majority leader be-| from a .38-caliber revolver taken cause his visits to convicted labor | from Hall upon his arrest here. racketeer Joseph (Joey) Fay in FBI agents were reportedly still Sing Sing Prison had ‘“‘embar- | searching a wheat field near the rassed’’ the Republican Party. | murder scene for the bullet which | Wicks refused but said he would killed the boy. A mechanical pen- ‘submit my resignation to the next cil, advertising one of the automo- session of the Legislature and let | bile agencies operated by Robert | the Senate pass upon my fitness."’ | c — Tl-year-old _ er the . was found at t sat eaid Se cat call Pc scene Bobby was known to have special session early next mon i. to force a decision on the matter. | Sete “conryne Specs ot (te The next regular session of the | “Marsh's whereabouts still re- Legislature would not be held un- mained a mystery, There has been vellis, his pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Dal. Hill Ceme- tery William H. Susong Funeral for William H. Susong. . Rix.St, will be Saturday at 2 p.m from Trinity Baptist Caurch of which he was ‘a member. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after Thursday Born in Elizabeth, Tenn. June 2 | 1888. he was the son of Green and Agnes Spratts Susong. He came to Pontiac 25 years ago from Culp. lll., and married Emma Sneed at Toledo in 1946. Mr. Susong was last employed at GMC Truck and Coach Divi- sion. He was a member of Success Lodge 10. Knights of Pythias Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Gladys Wil- liams of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Stubbs of Brooklyn, N.Y James Tadlock Alter an illness of five weeks. James Tadlock, 45, of 23's Riker St. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital at 2:20 p.m. Monday. Born at Harrisburg, Ill.. June 26, 1908, he was the son of George and Anna Pullam Tadlock. He mar- | ried Jeweli Raymer there Aug. 29, 1950, and came to Pontiac three years ago. He was employed as a press operator at Ford Motor Co Besides his widow and parents who live in Harrisburg. he is: sur- vived by a son, Ronnie in Chicago Also surviving are four sisters and a brother, Mrs. Casey Vin- yard of Harrisburg, Mrs. Lucy Finley of Chicago, Mrs. Jetta Smith of Carbondale, Ill., Mrs. Bertha Craig of Fairfield, Ill., and Faris Tadlock of Chalemette, La. The body will be at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until Wednesday, when it will be taken to Harrisburg for funeral and burial Believes in Preparation HOUSTON WW — The thief at Teday tn Pontiac nucle i | Burke observed it is not easy | wn temperature preceding & a.m. Routan Wet eee vena | to follow “a great: senator, one of Dom) Set weeny 1 ™p». | expanded in time of dire need. of the greatest.” Gun sete Tuesday at 5:54 p.m te Burke, like Lausche, is popular Rises ses fuecany st 810 01 This work must be continued | 4: the polls. When Lausche _re- rises Wi y at 1:14 p.m under the new setup, and the | signed as Cleveland mayor in 1945 Pra 2 oe . groundwork and planning ac- to become governor, he appointed mga eee s¢| complished by you will be ex- | Burke. Burke then was elected Wm ci gp, Ceedingly valuable and very | mayor in 1945, 1947, 1949 and 1951 | BB: Misccess 63, much to your credit,” Willman (by overwhelming majorities. | eee i added. Lausche was the only Democrat to | tn Puntice The city manager said the City, gain high state office in the Re- | | sions. ee eee ee tee eee b Ge Fee eebeweseces. 4 = All Is Forgiven | ot art Tear is us|, MIDDLETOWN. Ohio # §:/ arrest a couple of years ago of la man on charges of cutting with 47| intent to kill or wound. $1; The police served the warrant $3 on the man the first time they Ht Fa found hima few days ago. They Sesssisssees Strike Called in Italy were too late. The two gre ndw| today married .. @ , Commission decided on the reor-| publican landslide last November. | : 3,| ganization after informal discus- Burke said he plann edtoserve | that if the senate upholds Wicks Burke said he planned to serve | Little was appointed Pontiac oyt his present term, which ends | he could no longer claim leadership | retary of Defense John A. Han- - @ | civil defense director Feb. 5, 1951.| Nov. 10, unless business in Wasb- | {ington required his presence there. | York State. He is a Catholic and holds de- | | grees from Holy Cross and West-| Wicks should stay on as lieutenant ae lern Reserve universities. He is | governor will provide one of the to 9 day job of - building “a com: | | Middletown woman asked for the | Married, has two married daugh-| toughest tests of Dewey's party plete new line of fortification, | ters and several grandchildren ROME (#) — Communist and | anti - Communist Italian ‘unions | a 24-hour national general strike for next Tuesday. z ati he may be dead speculation he : Winter's bicycle show was looking The governor admitted he is now . . a “captive” of one of the leaders: Hannah Reports Gls of his own party. Observers feel',.. ° : ran Dig New Line in Korea WASHINGTON — Asst. Sec- | bicycle but also took about $100 in — parts. esueeaeneee= eg, | if FABULOUS FOOD) =) it could be a slap at Dewey and | of the Republican Party in New) nah says U. S. troops in Korea jare digging in on a new defense | § on whether | line. t The Senate vote The troops have started a 60 ' leadership in his four terms as bunkers, observation posts. artil- ’ governor. Wicks has many ola and ‘lery positions and so on.” he said. |g powerful friends among upstate Re ' publicans Michigan's total lard area, 36.- 8 ene |777,200 acres, is larger than 8 ' Russia's land area is greater | Greece, larger than Switzerland |=§ NEW BANQUET ROOMS | =) than that of the entire North Amer- | and Portugal combined, and is | vailable for Reservation 7 | ican continent. four times the size of Belgium. iuunennhes Asks U.N.toName | Pontiac Deaths Man Perishes George Stevens Sr.. 73, of 20) identification difficult. | Park Pi., died at his residence | identification was made through | Monday at 11:50 a.m. He had been | the car license plate. por He not only stole a new | in Blazing Car Burns to Death After Ramming Into Pontiac Driver's Truck LANSING W—An accident victim of Owosso, was State Police said Murdock was “practically cremated’ making Tentative Members of his family said Murdock was on his way to work at the Lansing Oldsmobile plant this morning and would have been at the accident scene at about that time. State Police said a car driven by Murdock rammed into the rear of a truck driven by Orville H. Taylor of 8% Otter, Pontiac. An- other car driven by Thomas W. Branch, 69, of Morrice, piled into the first two vehicles Tayler, who was unhurt, said he was driving on M-78 about seven miles east of East Lansing at only 10 miles an hour because of a thick fog around 5 a.m. this morn- ing me rr § Plymouth Shows, New Body Lines Styling and Engineering Changes -Are Featured in 1954 Models New body lines, a new front end design, new interiors, optional powef’ steering and three choices of power drives are among wa tures of the 1954 Plymouth au mobiles. Le The new models go on display in dealer showrooms Oct. 15. Plymouth announced no change in the 100 horsepower output of its engine, but said there were 64 advancements in styling and en- gineering design. The new power steering unit is of the link type, In which the hydraulic power is in the steer- ing linkage. It reduces steering effort up to 80 per cent. The optional power drives are the hy-drive, no shift unit, in- ¢ troduced in the 1953 model year; synchro-silent three-speed trans- mission and synchro-silent with overdrive. ae The latter unit offers a fourth forward speed for cruising. The 1954 line will be presented in 11 body types in three series. Top of the line will be the Belve- deres. Others are the Savoy and | Plaza. All models have been increased 35, inches in length. Interior ad- Pale include a variety of new color schemes. Color coordination Saturday in Si. Joseph Mercy Hos-| tentatively identified as Richard | is carried out in minute detail, | Murdock, 25, sisters and aj burned to death near here this | brother, Janice, Diane, Debbie and | ™orning when his car struck a | slow-moving truck in the fog and 'then burst into flames. | extending even to the horn but- | ton and instrument panel. Plymouth also announced a new type of seat cushions with what it calls dual flex springs. | They are made up of a combi- | nation of coil springs and jack | springs. Plymouth says they have great- | er resistance to ‘“‘bottoming’’ when | the car hits a bump To extend top engine perform- ance over a long period of time, Plymouth is using new silicon chromium alloy intake valves in 1954 models. Exhaust valve in- serts have been retained to main- tain high compression engine per- formance in years of service. Other mechanical improvements include a higher capacity oil | pamp, new improved clutch, and |improved electric wind shield wipers Reds Purge Wife of Ex-Police Chief 4 Taylor felt the two bumps and | BERLIN (AP)—A West Ber- stopped his truck. When he (jin newspaper said today that jumped out, the truck driver | Mrs Elsa Kaisser, wife of the said, Murdock’s car was jammed underneath his truck and both Vehicles were in flames. The truck driver pulled Branch out of the second car but was unable to rescue Murdock, who was trapped in his flaming car wedged beneath the truck. Branch Wes takew 4 . ( nee Re ; f | 16, 1953 their Far Eastern tour. DOWN HAWAII -WAY—Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife -|Pat are almost covered with leis on Base in Honolulu. The Nixons stopped in Hawaii on the first leg of their arrival at Hickam Air Force By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor The Philippine political cam- | paign is the latest to have added to it a note of anti-Americanism. | Anti-Americanism is an increas- | ingly popular theme among world politicians — even among those classed as friends af the United States — since, like slogans against sin, it is a good safe sub- ject. | The farther away the better | because distance increases the chance that it will divert the electorate from unpleasant sub- | jects nearby. The Philippines are in the clos-} ing stages of a bitter campaign for the presidency, vice —presi-+ dency, eight seats in the senate and the entire House of Repre- sentatives. | Running for re-election is Presi- dent Elpidio Quirino, 62, on the Liberal party ticket. Opposing him | in the Nacionalista- Democrat | 46, a former blacksmith and bus led Hukbalahap revolutionaries Filipinos take seriously Blood was shed freely in the elections four years ago, with more than 100 deaths traceable to political differendes. Quirino won but his opponent. Jose P. Laurel, charged the Liberals stole the election to his charge of U. S$ *jon."’ Philippine Elections Have 3_ Anti-Americanism Theme , ™ Carlos P. Romulo, former Philip- pine ambassador to the United | States;and also its delegate to the United Nations. Romulo, who once had presi- dential aspirations of his own, probably will get his old jobs back if Magsaysay wins. Magsaysay is campaigning against Quirino on a straight out charge of corruption in govern- ment. Tt is in countering Magsaysay. that Quirino has come up with his strange charges against the United States. | He has /attempted to discredit Magsaysay by calling him “the American candidate'' and has tak- en some American press criticism **meddling by a, of his regime as foreign power." Foreign observers in Manila — say Quirino’s charges will have little effect so far as the United States strong popularity among Filipinos is concerned. Quirino, who has been in poor coalition is Ramon Magsaysay,| health, visited the United States for an operation recently and It may be that Quirino’s irrita- tion over that failure now leads ““interven- “ re defeated The women s bureau of the 1 . green's. Slankster department of labor was establish- ed in 19% Coronet Identifies Body as That of His Brother he had died after collapsing on the street. Tranchitella, needed no help to identify the man. It was his broth- er, Dominick, a retired musician, Food Hangover? (Ges, Heartburn, Acid Stomach t > Tums give top-speed re- lief. No water, no mixing— take anywhere, Always carry Tums. : TUMS S0d Only 10¢ TUMS POR THE YUMMY STOKER COAL Backed by Dependable Dealer Service . * . . SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 WN. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 | (Advertisement) ‘If You Have Piles This Concerns You line operator, who gained fame hoped at the same time to have @/ 1 yours are the bleeding type thréw as the scourge of the Communist-| politically valuable meeting with | «+s President Eisenhower. The admin- their elections | istration sidestepped the meeting. | ant,harmisss mirscie drug your mesy @isagreea bie-to- use ointments, suppositories and injections, Take a tablespoonful of the new pieas- | after meals and Qt BeATIMe. Gives fas amading results. Usually in just a few days bieeding, soreness and irritatiog disappear. Not one failure or return of bleeding has ever been reported where directions were followed You, too. can eet these amazing results. Get a bottle of RECTORAL today at: Simms; J-Vj Nallman Drug: Luttrell] Phe'y wale & Jones Dunseith: Rule: Quality Keego Yrug, Keego Marbor; Drayton Plains; Aubury Heights ‘ Cole's; Blinks I ' through terrorism and coercion of the voters by the army Four years ago, Manila cafe owners displayed signs which in effect said: ~ “Please check your gan at the door.” — 4 Now, as tempers again reach the fever pitoh, those signs may | be dusted off for use again. The | elections are Nov. 10. Magsaysay, colorful but a rela-| tive newcomer to politics, is a former close friend of Quirino and served as Quirino's minister of defense. He quit his post to stump for the Nacionalista party nom- | ination. Aligned in his support are | Laurel, Philippine president dur- | ing the Japanese occupation, and | Baker & Haneen Crawferd-Dawe- Laselle Greve Ageney 1 Pontiac Association Insure With Agencies Displaying .This Emblem.-2/ - | } Freuk Andersen W. A Pollock . Ageney We. W. Denaidscs Thatcher -Pattersen- Anglemier-Strait Ageney Wernet Ine. Gtloride Mailaba a : Agency insen Insurance —— H. W. Huttenlocker poner Maynaré Jehneen This Advertisement Sponsored by J. L. VanWagener Agency, Agency ne of Insurance Agents happy “ws we ow One ee your own ending is Your savings bankbook lets you write your own success story. Simply open a Savings Account with us and make regular deposits. You'll be pleased when you see how quickly you can finish the ex- citing chapters, each one leading to the big climax — achievement of your long- cherished personal goals. Open a Checking Account With Us and Enjoy Its Conveniences = aaa STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SONS eS . : WS SURE DID ...1M OFF TO HIS 40th | ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Why don’t you come in toda and leara to dance the dedae Murray W ay. It's quick and easy. Special rates, s al parties during his 40th Anniversary celebration, too! ARTHUR MURRAY La (16 Persons Ask Ransom Money Greenlease’s Partner Tells of Demands by | False Kidnapers TULSA, Okla. —At least 16 dif- | ferent persons represented therm- | selves as the kidnapers of little | Bobby Greenlease and demanded | ransom ranging from $5,000 ad $600,000. This was disclosed in an inter- view last night with Robert L. Led- terman, Tulsa auto dealer and business associate of the 6-year- old murdered child’s father, Rob- | ert C. Greenlease of Kansas City. | Still grieving over the tragedy and exhausted from 10 days of | fruitless vigil, Ledterman ‘told the story after returning home for the first time since Sept. 28. That was the day his multimillionaire part- ner and friend issued a plea for | help when Bobby was kidnaped | from school. * - > | It was a heartbreaking vigil, he | said—10 days and nights of frus- tration, virtually without sleep. _ Ledterman said he arrived in Kansas City at 6 p.m. the day of | the crime. Thirty minutes later he said the | family received a special delivery | letter from Cari Austin Hall, who, with Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady | confessed the kidnaping, demand- | 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 | in& $600,000 ransom. | It stipulated that $400,000 was to | be in $20 bills and $200,000 in $10 | bills, the money to be obtained, |in equal portions from all 12 fed- (White & Regular Colors) — PONTIAC GLASS C0. 23 W. LeWrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 STORE HOURS eral reserve banks. “Fifteen other parties called de- manding ransom from $5,000 to $250,000," Ledterman said. “Had Mr. Greenlease complied with all | of the demands, he would have | paid 1% million dollars in ransom. But we knew which of the callers was the right one.” | * * * As it was, the $600,000 was the largest ransom ever paid. Compulsory negotiations, he added, was a report from an under- world character that gangsters would intercept the money when it finally was delivered to the des- ignated spot. | Ledterman recounted dealings with Hall and Mrs. Heady through numerous letters hidden at various spots in Kansas City, and by tele- | phone. , It was horrible, he said, for the | kidnapers to be talking coldly, | matter-of-factly, on procedure of | delivering the money when even then Bobby lay dead in a grave, shot through the head. “It's the most despicable crime ‘ever committed,” he asserted. U.S. Sent Message to Syngman Rhee SEOUL u—The U. S. State De-| partment has sent President Syng- man Rhee a message expressing “deep concern” over recent ac- tions of South Korea, a high ROK government -source disclosed to- day. > at The source would not reveal the text. South Korea recently threatened to drive away Indian troops guard- ing North Korean and Chinese prisoners in the neutral zone The source indicated the state department advised South Korea to use more care in handling af- fairs connected with the Korean armistice. : Asked who wrote the letter. the source would only say ‘‘the State Department.” Avenger From Nowhere Comes True for Author ALBUQUERQUE (®#—William E Vance, a writer of Western stories. was sitting in his car waiting for the signal light to change, reflect- im, fondly on the sale of his latest book. From nowhere a large, husky in- dividual came up to the car win- dow, threw a punch at Vance, then drove ff in a waiting car. Vance wonders i the big fellow had read the new book: ‘Avenger Daily 8 to 5:30 — Sat. 8 to 12:30 From Nowhere.” “T00 TIRED” 100 OFTEN . DVE TO LACK OF THIAMIN AND RIBOFLAVIN? me, — Fee! stronger, peppier in just 7 days! @ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! You must | feel stronger, peppier in 7 days, or return 100-size for full cash refund. In any event, keep $1.98 size as a gift. Offer limited. Act now! BON SALE AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'’S DRUG STORES} .THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1953 oe, he eee Wa > WAITE’S BONUS APPLIANCE SALE! A Valuable FREE BONUS With Every Appliance Purchased at WAITE’S! tif . SR tas BEE ae a with every Lewyt a Ladies’ or Man’‘s Deluxe Wristwatch! with every stove a Telechron Kitchen Clock with every radio A Regulation Type Football with every with every : Washer or Dryer refrigerator aly - wri a 16 piece set 53 piece set 9 ay: ae of Dinnerware of silverware worth 39.95! Save 40.00 on a reg. 169.95 Famous MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE = >= _| Ce A 000 | 129” @ Full size 36’. deluxe model with divided top @ One piece top burners with titanium porce- lain exterior and fiber- glass insulation @ Red wheel oven heot regulator! Swing - out broiler! @ Use either, natural or bottle gas! plus... A Free Telechron Kitchen Clock Waite's Appliences—Downstairs Store Save 20.00 on a reg. 184.00 WHITE FULL ROTARY PAYMENT | FREE! A $10 Button Hole Worker with Your Purchase! 00 Walnut Finish 16 © Sews forward, reverse, fully guaranteed! @ Non glare finish, sight saving sew-light! ® Beautiful cabinet blends with any room! © Full set of attachments... plus ABC sewing manual! © Free sewing course included! Blond finish, Reg. $194... $174 iCaAn ™ Waite's White Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor space saving, rollaway HOOVER WASHER | tO ee 16 piece dinnerware set included Free! ® Big Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Washer! ® Smart cabinet styling. Between washings it gives you extra counter top work surface © Swing-Away Wringer. Easily takes full-size sheets and blankets ® Automatic pump empties itself in less than a minute. Filler hose fits on any sink or lavatory faucet. ©. Exclusive new washing action gets clothes cleaner, in less time, with less soap! You'll just have to see it! ® So thorough the most deeply soiled whites come out gloaming. So gentle it’s safe for sheerest lingerie. © Frees you forever from annoying wash day inconveniences and it soon pays for itself. Call FE 4-2511 for Free Home Trial! Waite’s Hoover Washers—Downstairs Store | NN te en, Ses ety oN gett ea ETOP 5 ts, + eee Soe NS a Pa gh ae 8 lee eee 4 Miia MCE fee sy j\ ee Os be ee | ae } Cc ies ke THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953) pp ape ' aun canara . 5 hk en . < roy amt aca } Wea Af; -sigenesmppege Case Records of a Psychologist ee Ra Pitae RO, eee BY Be Feeds ‘. ag een Si eee Emotional Strain May Unfit for the Job Governor Dewsy has struck a blow _ | for better government in New York and all other states by focusing public at- tention on the Wicxs-Fay case. In a statement the Governor said he had just seen a list of persons who had visited Joszrm Fay in his cell at Sing ‘Sing prison. The list included a num- lican leader and president pro tempore ‘of the Senate. — * * * ~ As such Wicks is in line to suc- ceed or permanently to New York State’s highest office in the event of the absence, in- capacity or death of Governor . . Dewey. Back of the Government's demand for an explanation from Wicxs is a dis- turbing situation. Fay is a labor leader who was convicted in 1947 on an ex- tortion charge and sentenced to a term of from eight to 16 years. ee x * * After the majority leader's visit, Gov- ernor Dewsy wisely ordered Fay trans- ferred to Dannemora prison where he will be less accessible to visitors. Also disturbing is the explanation given by Whexs for visiting Far: “My only object in going to see Joe was to see that the people in my district—the working people— were gainfully employed.” x * * The clear implication is that Fay still wields considerable power in New York labor and political fields though he has been behind bars for six years. The New York Times, calling his explanation un- When the former Detroit banker took over the Budget: Bureau last Winter he made up his mind that he was going to cure an old bureaucratic vice. Almost _4nvariably, Dovaz knew, bureaus ‘with unspent appropriations went on buying sprees during June, the last month ‘of r * * * For that reason he sounded the adyance warning that all June expenditures would be subjected to the most minute scrutiny. After completion of that audit the budget staff reported that the economy order was generally ef- |, fective, but that a total of $1,100,- * 000 in excess spending‘ had been ' detected. * * * Instead of worrying the Budget Direc- tor, this gave him a chance to teach the spenders an economy lesson with teeth im it. In every agency where excess spending was found, the bureau deduct- ed that much from its appropriation for ' Next year things may be different. - s Modernizing Monticello _ It will be good news to everyone who has ever visited Tuomas Jurrenson’s historic Virginia home, Monticello, that ft 4s being equipped with central heat- _ ing and air conditioning. ‘| + Nodoubt many will feel that - @ven with these modern improve- .. ments the house designed by our _ third President won't be as mod- _ @mn as it would be if he still lived nly was @ great statesman, eh house is ages ahéad in space saving, having alcoves for disappearing beds. * * _ Other features included an in- terior weathervane connected with one on the roof and a clock which could be read both inside and outside the house. Then there are the folding glass doors which open in unison when one is touched, the swivel chair and the first storm windows ever ysed in America. It’s a safe guess that if Monticello’s builder were with us today, that grand old house would be equipped with every - known convenience for comfortable liv- ing. A PATIENT was recently given a trans- fusion with his own blood. If this ex- periment turns out satisfactorily, perhaps something may yet be done for the anemic taxpayer. ————— EE In THE case of the woman who is suing her husband for divorce because he keeps porcupines in the bathtub, we should think there are many points in her favor. : Tue world is moving increasingly . faster and getting nowhere at the same rate. The Man About Town First in the State Oakland County Leads All Others in Some Respects Daffynition isn't everything—which some Money: What rs ee i couple who first met on the excursion boat, “Put-in-Bay,”’ of Auburn Road, tell me it was on its maiden trip in 1911 and they were married in 1912. will be put through stuntd Thursday that would make a horse look silly at the annual field day at the farm of also is ‘‘apple blossom time’’ at the home of Don Clark in White Lake Township, who is displaying blooms from his trees. When over $70,000 worth of cattle are sold in one day on an Oakland County farm, it doesn’t look as though agriculture was passing out in this industrialized. area, does it? That's what recently happened at a sale on the farm of Heward L. McGregor, where the bidding topped $4,700 apiece. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Frank Howard of Rochester; eighty-third birthday. -~ The Lakeland Tribune of Drayton Plains; entering its sixth year of publication 4 3 ~ “ty. ‘ Bari ‘, Saat it nts F oo” ; tS", f ore . ig: py eh Ng ow . ~~ oo. s2 fn - + mJ r om. . - “ | PP, At; wa Rape’ ee i ae a 8.2 thea Pats The War’s Most Pitiable Casualty Voice of the People Pays Tribute to Late Mary Fitzpatrick; Auburn Heights Area Was Proud of Her (Letters will be condensed when) neces- because of lack of space. name neg OL the Oakland County and Auburn Heighfs paid respects Monday to a true pioneer, Mrs. Mary Fitz- patrick who was 81 years of age. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and her late hus- band Phillip were pillars in the love were great and material wealth was insignificant. Auburn Heights has lost, but shall long remember a dear mem- ber of its community. . =| F Believes Asia Should Receive Aid From U. S. During the past years the United States has given Europe financial aid to such an extent that Europe has become a finan- cially dependent parasite while our list of lands dominated by the Com. munists? What then will our stress on Europe have gained? If other areas are not given more attention in the future the results could endanger civilization. Just A Smile No Other Way “When it comes to eating you've got to hand it to Venus de Milo.” Back Into Sympathetic Russian Orbit FPA Hats ah Th 23 tion of a few years in the Napole- period, until 1918. When Austria was defeated in World War I, the Western Allies awarded Trieste to Italy, which held it until World War II. Then Italy in turn, this time a German ally, was defeated. Tito, who had fought the Axis and whose own Yugoslavia was created in part out of the old Aus- trian Empire which had held Tri- este so long, claimed it for Yugo- slavia. Yugoslavia was Communist and Aunt Het Pa should o’ known better. A man can advise a friend while he’s single; but after he marries, his wife don’t want anybody tellin’ him what to do. cold, war. Yugoslavia at that time was still under Russia's wing. But the Ital- s s * It didn’t matter to the West that this proposal infuriated Tito, still a Russian satellite. But when Tito broke with Stalin it was to the iriterest of the West to pacify him. The West then suggested Italy was hardly in a good bargaining position: Yugoslavia occupied Zone B, Italy still occupied nothing. The United States and Britain -still had troops, about 7,000 in Zone A. To strengthen Italy in dealing. with Tito, the two allies let Italy have a hand in running Zone A. * . * In the meantime, Tito began to line up with the West, getting mili- tary help, mostly from the United States, which in three years has given him more than 900 million dollars in military and economic supplies. Still no progress on an agree- ment between Italy and Yugo- slavia on Trieste. The West is anx- fous for the Italians to get into European Defense Community, European army plan. their troops from nounced the United States and Bri- for their decision on Trieste. might pull him toward the Rus- sians a bit. But last night the United States and Britain were standing firm. Contribute to Sterility — . Mavis asks a puzzlin - tion which many aloes e put to their doctors. She pened ph wy o Odept en ‘e may bere er eee” cake By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-314: Mavis M., aged 32, is a lovely wife who has been mar- ried for 10 years. “Dr. Crane, I could never have a baby of my own,” she began. “So we finally located a little boy for adoption. “But we had him only for about a year when I became pregnant for the first time. “Since then, I have checked with a number of women who had adopted babies because they were supposed to be sterile, and in sev- eral instances I have found that they also became pregnant after adopting a child. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Good-night, my love, and may this be . . . The last time that I say .. . Good-night, my love, with all my heart . . . These many miles away ... Tomorrow as I start to sail . . . The distance will grow less . . . And every wind will cut the knots . . . Between our happi- ness ... And when the ocean knots are gone .. . The only knot will be . . . The one I tied around your heart . . . To keep you close to me . . You tied it too with loving words ... That gave your promise true . . . And you are mine for- ever now ... As I belong to you . . . Good-night, my love, until the dawn ... When all the anchors rest ... And you and I embrace again ... And build our little nest. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) International News Service Most of these nation-wide polls prove there's many a slip between the cupped ear and the lip. Back in 1929 I voted wet 36 times in as many states. When : She reared six children and always “Why?” the judge asked me how I could people do not discover until too late. satchel ta palicedd Wicis talae ee ten elaw Gada daa aed” be that unethical I told him I each train arrived to make sure = ajthough Europe is essential in = While Oakland County stands second among no passing school child loitered ur detense program, we are find- Story Time Michigan's 83 counties in population, assessed on the tracks. ing out that Asia is even more _ Restless youngster (at 3 a.m.): Information at the grass-roots valuation, industry and other features, it even The aroma of hot bread filled essential. Mommy, tell me a story. level isn't any more nutritious leads Wayne in some respects. One of these is in the air as the passing children Mother: Hush, dear. Daddy will ‘an statistics on a hay-wagon. paved highways outside city limits. Another is were given slices of the bread drip. , While the United Siates BAS be in soon and tell us both one. oe ee ee ea ae in recreational playgrounds. And it has 36 post ping with butter. cae ee ee ee ee fo ot aot | etiens, wate Wayne has 28. She cared for children with love Communist influences, pions TRONS FOS TeBAy cuts. “am oni —— and cheerfulness and with words have been placed there in full children Israel --- While the sutuma page Ble of God inspired wisdom explained — view of the western world. siatull tase Han Wathen dale It the farmer has the supply Pontiac area may net be uy to tho of beat and bolt lightning always We can be sure Communism is brother, and said, There is one he's going to demand plenty. And some former years, one of my scouts just back finding time for childish inquir- . jimited to Asia alone. What tribe cet eff from Israci this while the city voter is trying gan, says he saw nothing to beat it. mands for respect and obedience. 4... Communism is now threat- ee weedbender is farming the high- wag RS REC cage: eee i eo) eeroiirs. “ Fitzpatrick's pate Teslize greatetwe Galo arw-ef-man, repentance eo ae 40 d.eulaspis and. Florida. Recent mention in column of the or- causes many of us to choke back tention should be given to areas is the most divine. The greatest 3 cue a tear ag we recall a true mother outside of Europe only after other of all faults is to be conscious of A door-to-door canvass of the Wiliam Quartermass to whom God, home, duties and countries have been added to the none.—Thomas Carlyle urban pueblos starts off fine when has brought several statements to the effect plastic eadtiny or eens he that this organization furnished the music for W O T . M . body live bere?” ral hantreds of egnre dances in ois aren crt” WWrgngle Over Trieste May Pull Tito = He means that walk-about money has sore feet. Corn is pegged at $1.60 a bushel. But you can get more in gallon silos. Heavy industry has invaded the sticks to an extent that the sten- ciled questions attract ruber- stamped nods. It's like hiring a guide to shoot a fish in a bar- rel. One of our national sentiment moulders took a poll on Ike's popu- larity and discovered he was well known. Eighteen percent of the people cut their own hair, 530 per cent would rather cuss a mule than change a tire and the others made the mistake of beating their wives to the door. Times are good and food is plentiful. But everything is pack- aged and the oldtimers long for the days when the grocer let his dried apricots run loose. - OERRRAHs tifies in un-American and necessary not only to co-ordinate one’s muscles for baseball or golf, but apparently the same thing holds true of bodily physiology. Tense emotional conditions in- terfere with digestion and often cause spastic colitis, peptic ulcers and other organic ailments. per broke out in a heavy night sweat at 2 a.m. just because a quack doctor had told him he was dying of tuberculosis and that he should have night sweats. So that very same night this newspaperman broke out in a sweat like that of a Turkish bath. And again at about 4:15 a.m. he suffered a second severe attack of night sweating. Yet he didn’t have tuberculosis at all! This power of the mind over the body is included in psychosomatic medicine. And it is far greater than we ever dreamed of in past generations. : So an adopted child may cause the mother to relax. Her entire body then functions more nor- mally. This normal functioning then may be what permits her to con- ceive and bear a baby of her own. There are so many cases of this sort that medical men give credence to that explanation. But a great deal of apparent sterility in married couples is due just to lack of modern scientific facts concerning conception. (Alweys write to Dr. Crene tm core of this newspaper, enciosi a 3 cent stamped. addressed envelo and a dime to cover printing end costs when = one of his peychologice! charts.) (Copyright. Hopkine Syndicate Ine.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago SENATOR ARTHUR H, Vanden- berg to speak at Pontiac rally soon J-BELONNAIRE...d08~ probe; says Communisth is threat to U, S. MILLION DOLLAR oil blaze in New Jersey still raging. 2 Years Ago MICHIGAN AUTO licenses de cline by 250,000; all types of cars “hit by downturn. SEVEN PEOPLE die in air crash in Indiana. SCRIBES NAME Jimmy Foxx, American League's ‘“‘most valu- able player.” , Not Perfect The male half of a new dance team was pleading with a pro- ducer. “You never saw anything so sen- sational,” he raved. “At the finish of our act I take my partner by the hair and whirl her round for 20 spins. Then I wind up by heav- ing her through an open window.” The producer paled. “Heave her through an open window?” he re- peated ly. “Do you really mean to say you do that at every performance?” The dancer shrugged. ‘‘Well no- body's perfect,” he admitted. **SSometimes I miss!"’ Neighbors ‘So you're not on speaking terms with your neighbor?”’ “No. He sent me a can of oil to use on my lawnmower when I[ started to cut the grass at 6 in the morning. I sent it back and told him to use it on his wife when she starts singing at 11 at night.” Brady Sure Rheumatiz Just as Mean Whether One Lives in Bangor or Miami By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. When I said something about the harmlessness of exposure to cold and dampness, however un- comfortable, one reader cracked back that it was easy for me, basking in the sunshine and bowl- ing on the green the year around, to make such ridiculous state- ments, but he thought I'd take a different view of the matter if I had to live through just one win- ter in Michigan. That would be pretty rugged, wouldn't it? But hold on a minute, ~e climate on rheumatiz — chronic disease or degeneration of joint or joints. I tell you, knuckleheads, and if you think you know more than I do about it you may disregard what I say, wherever you may live most comfortably that is the best pos- sible climate for your rheumatiz. LJ s s Aside from the factor of com- fortable outdoor living, mentioned above, it is my firm belief that the frequency or prevalence and the course of pulmonary tubercu- losis, pneumonia, chronic bron- chitis, emphysema, bronchietasis, rheumatiz (or chronic arthritis ff the $10 term is the. one used), chronic nephritis (kidney trouble, and. their patien: ciate with bad climate and foul weather are the same in Winnipeg, Miami, Los Angeles, Victoria or Bangor as in Horseheads or Walla Walla. * . ? Now that I am fully aware that in trying to teach you the truth about the influence of weather and cli- mate on health, vite and longevity I'm butting my head against a stone wall. If I persist in it I may kneck myself out, or rather you old fossils with influence may have me thrown out on my ear. But even if you have me silenced I'll find consolation in the ghought that young readers may have aceepted some of my teachings as plain good sense. Yah! Signed letters, not more than ene page or 100 words - to sonal health Wg ar | to igease, diagnosis or , will be edy if « stamped. jpPa woo ‘ ‘ ( ig 7 7 Big Coal Bill | power required by thd Ohio Atomie nets Stin COLUMBUS,/ Ohio. (INS) —| E™¢rSy Project. Hor Sti g Enough coal t6 heat a million a homes — 7 million tons annually—| Average capacity of a railway will be used to generate electric | tank car is 10,000 gallons. Over 200 Times Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 minutes, but it seemed hours,” Give Your Car the “Brakes” | | Come in Soon for -] leg. Guntzviller. then was carried | six miles to a Forest Service land- | ing strip and flown out. | | Three industrial scientists re- | port that stale bread is just as | easy to digest as fresh bread. The | trio made a series of tests while Service 1211 North Perry St. At Madison Se. ‘THE PONTIAC Northville Man “|” all ae te bates oe j ao . 2 ant What Will It Cost to Rebuild? |is,cntn 2 2, gia bre Cost to Re-build ....... $10,000 eS et me Insurance ............ * 6,000 Guntzviller suffered the stings a Fe YOUR Loss .......... $4,000 heed. River Sunday | se costs on thousand ar i: pew be ah ps 24 Rosen Ray Me 3 yr. ‘at ae on Cores ral about 90 miles ort ~ me. The stinging FREE Brake Checkup! killed ates of — , Dr. Harold Lander, Spokane DOUBLE STAMP | brain specialist, was a member Dey Every Wed. of the party and applied an emer- | gency splint to the Michigander’s Vic soUuCcY FE 3-9557 LOUIS SOUCY | seeking a way to slow down the — staleing process. » a\dD i _- u ren rs SEE HERE’S THE . YOUR Gas Range Offer YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR — DURING THIS BIG YOUR Gad GIVE YOU THE AND Save BD el a Sa Range Dealer Witt Seat “Trade-in Offer OF THE WHOLE YEAR/ Don’t wait ... visit your Gas Range Dealer displaying the BIG — Red, White and Blue — TRADE and SAVE banner and learn how much your old range is worth on the purchase of a NEW GAS RANGE. GREATER KITCHEN FREEDOM STARTS WITH AN rtutomatic GAS RANGE Si NJOY the modern conven- ience of automatic GAS cook- ing. No other range has more modern features. Think of it — you can set the oven clock and forget your cooking cares. The oven will automatically start and shut off — your meal will be perfectly cooked and ready to serve. This ranges save time, give bett Modern automatic CAMPAIGN _ GAS RANGE ; elles PE er results . . . because GAS can instantly give every shade of heat from superspeed to gentlest simmer. And it’s a fact . .. automatic GAS ranges cost less to buy —less to install — less to operate than any other type of modern automatic cooking appliance. DON’T WAIT—THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER Trade-in your old range ‘now—and SAV Adv. Published in cooperation with GAS RANGE DEALERS by CP. Co PG-3518-48 | 5 join e aa .e PRESS oe eres: +. ee gaa - Jouralis, Author | Delbert Clark Dies NEW YORK # — Delbert Clark, | 53, former. reporter and foreign correspondent for the New York Times died yesterday. | Clark left the Times in 1951 to) | become Eastern representative of | | the Fund for Adult Education, an | | organization with headquarters at | Pasadena, Calif., set up by the} | Ford Foundation. | His last job at the limes had/| been as director of educational | | activities, but he had continued to | | write book reviews for the Times’ | | Sunday magazine. | A native of St. Johns, Mich., | Clark worked on the Baltimore! Evening Sun, first joined the Times in 1929, and later was managing | editor of Plain Talk Magazine. } After a time in the Washington | the United Press, |] Times’ Washington bureau, and became manager in 1935. After service with the Army | during World .War IT, he returned to the Times in 1946 and was made chief of the newspaper's Bertin | Bureau He was the author of two books “Washington Dateline’ and “Again | the Gooesten.” . The U. S. capitol building is located on a hillside in Washington that was known in historic times as Duddington's pasture. .' TUESDAY, OCTOBER’ 18, 1958 ‘ FREEDOM SHARERS—A German lad shares his | | biscuit with two little girls who were born in a/| women and children were in a group of 468 prisoners ‘$ Soviet prisog camp and who returned to Goettingen, | of war freed by the Russians who had sentenced | § Germany recently with their mothers. Twenty-two} them to forced labor camps for war crimes. lak as opera ifr versed y Dynee) ene wuReNCty United Press Phete . — Missouri Votes Pay Hike | ‘re last spring enacted a law . | hiking his pay $1,000 a year. but Fails to Pay Off But belatedly and sorrowfully he JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. # — discovered the legislature had neg- lected to provide the money for Bert Cooper, director of the state | the increase. department of Business and Admin- —_———————_————- istration, did a double take An average human body is T% | He was happy when the legisla- | times the length of the head. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) — roblem!” And among these suf- For the first time science has erers were a very wide variety found a new healing substance | of hemorrhoid conditions, some of with the astonishihg ability to | 10 to 20 — standing. shrink hemorrhoids and to stop All this, without the use of bleeding—without surgery. narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- In one hemorrhoid case after by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements as “Piles have ceased to be a ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for a tissue on all : 7: bod substance is effered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.* The price is onl 98¢ a tube including an pes eator. The name to ask for is P ration H—at all drug stores. A remember—if not entirely satisfied—your money will be re- funded promptly. *Trede Mac * TI Poi, (ie eee Celebrating October Coat Month With This Tremendous Selection of 49.99 Values! COAT SALE You Get 500 Stamps EASY TERMS! @ ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS @ ALL THE NEWEST STYLES @ ALL SIZES; MISSES’, LARGE : @ ALL ONE LOW PRICE a Your Credit Is Good At ~— @ ALL THE NEWEST COLORS =| ‘Nuff’ Sai ‘Wednesday DOUBLE; | STAMP | oe ‘ k + | Georges-Newports¢ a ee} w ~ 3 O9 ACERT. Gabardine } Banforiszed shirts. with convertible col- lars. S-M-L. | ed 4 4 5 4\1 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Farm Troubles. Blamed on Past Benson Credits Unwise Policies of Dems for Prices, Surpluses PHILADELPHIA # — Skidding prices of farm products and cur- rent farm surpluses can be laid to “faulty programs and unwise policies” of the past, according to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Speaking at a dinner meeting of the 38th annual convention of the National Association of County farm policis and programs did not prevent them, “We see today the results of thesé unrealistic postponements of agricultural readjustment. We are still producing at near-record lev- els, but demand has fallen off, es- pecially foreign demand for Amer- ican .wheat and cotton at present price’ support levels.”’ The _ previous administration, Benson said, uséd the “excuse” of emergency situations during the years since World War II to delay the farmers’ transition froni war to peace. ° Ambitious Youngster Plans Trap for Flies WASHINGTON w& — The Inquir- ies and Documents Section of the Department of Agriculture received Vips* ” } UNLIMITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $1,590.00 TO $7,950.00 CASH REQUIRED (Secured by Inventory) responsible man or woman to 6 Joon Ype marehandieing — > tory. Patrons drop in a Co: ‘A STEAMING HOT CUP OF if desired, DELICIOUS HOT WANTED, upervise a business of new t Pontiac and surrounding terr and take any of the following: FREE, wi r and cream GOOOA. ont “RICH BOUILLON SOUPS, CRACKERS COOKIES, OR (DONUTS, etc. All of these items dispensed rom very’ le mechanical machine. Every ¢ ind! dua z Tovchines will be installed in business blish- offices, etc. Earning power un- in your spare cane, a nding on number of units you of hand a eo can follow instructions and supervision of a — National Company, you should become financially e- pendent within a very short time. limited. Can be operated Please do (not answer this advertisement unless you have the requifed amount of cash available and are a person ] whe can make and give a definite decision after you know the facts!! We are intefested only in peo whe can start immediately. For personal interview, wr te fully about yourself, include phone number, to Box 42, Pentiac Press. Agricultural Agents last night, Ben-| the following letter from-a Cali- son said: | fornia yourigster ; | “We face serious challenges to-| “Dear Sir— =| day—excess stocks of some com-| ‘Please jell me what food flies modities, loss of export markets, | like to eat best. I want to invent a severe farm price squeeze. These | a fly catcher. Thanks for the in- emergencies developed because formation. ; . ides. FR seal at at alien’. + | THE THAI WEIGH—A sturdy baby is weighed in the United Nations International Children’s Fund headquarters of the Chiengmai health project in Thailand. In background is a poster illustrating proper food and feeding times. "vena comes «U.S. Will Fight Financing Plan Easy way to clean painted walls and woodwork! Karen Ellsworth Fashions Selected for YOUR facial design in the importent SS. out the bother of cultivation or ir- rigation is being harvested along the Fraser River near here. It is the peat crop that is baled and Coprriah QUICK! fol volenel marked as peat moss for gar-| Would Commit Country dener’s use. A large portion of the ° ° ; RUB IN en,’ DR. SPENCER OATES, expected one million bales will be| t© Aid Nations Asking | Optometrist shipped to California and Texas.| for Assistance but not the gloss! THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE 9:30-5:30 daily —_ ss eueran ; Wellew: iui: Glaeebade: Gaels an ie “ Bin! > NO. SAGINAW ST. « 40.19.30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. ne we only three counties in| WASHINGTON w-U. S, Dele. ee ee sca walls and woodwork come cleaner, faster, than ever before! Won't dim high gloss. Let Little Bo-Peep help you keep painted surfaces looking newer . . . lasting longer, The favorite method of millions! Little Bo-PeeP AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND A lightens dozens oftasks! | Union mustered strength today against.a proposal they said would | morally commit the United States |” to giving financial aid to every nation in the world. They were ready, if necessary, to engage in a floor fight to odi- fy language of a resolution up for | a vote by the union. But Rep. Keating (R-NY), one of the U. S. delegates to the 32- nation conference being held in the House chamber, said he hoped the language would be toned down be- fore the resolution came to a vote. | As tentatively drafted by a con-| | ference committee, the’ resolution says all nations have ‘‘a moral duty to assist.those that are less | developed.”’ | The U. S. delegates, headed by | | Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), take the | | position that since the United | States is recognized as the most | | highly developed nation in the | world, the resolution would mor- | ally bind it to help any other na-| | tion needing development. | | It could have only moral effect, | | Since resolutions adopted by the | | conference are merely guides for action by the legislatures of the member nations The estimated 350 delegates are members or former members of their national legislative bodies. | & a [BLACK TOP .) gates. agid..ihey believed this, country's taxpayers have about de- | @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & W aspuact paving co. foreign assistance programs. While | 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | gates to the dere today Hunting for refreshment? Be sure to take plenty of STROH’S Refreshment is one thing you don’t have to hunt for. Just have plenty of cold Stroh’s on hand. At the end of a day of hunting...there’s something mighty satisfying in the flavor of Flavor-Brewed Stroh’s. Try it on your hunting companions... you'll see. In bottles or cans 4 ileal Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sighs” ee the programs of giving economic and financial aid to underdevel- oped areas should be continued in| the interest of world peace, the | U. S. delegates argued, the finan- | cial burden should be more evenly | distributed. A 1,000 horse-power airplane engine will consume about 100 gal- lons of gasoline per hour when operated at full throttle. Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! STRETCHING the DOLLARS BUT NOT the TRUTH Save *60.00 on This Hamilton Automatic Dryer Formerly 259.95 $4799 PRICE INCLUDES WIRING on Detroit Edison Lines Our Sale Price No other appliance you can buy saves so much work. Hamilton saves line hanging, heavy lifting, stair climbing, stooping and stretching. It even saves hours of ironing: time because FLUFF - DRIED clothes come out almost wrinkle-free. So many things can be folded and put away without ironing. Has wonderful SUN-E-DAY Lamp and look-in door. Hurry now to. save $60.00! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR LONG EASY TERMS : 4ye GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7, of PONTIAC it’s lighter £ 3 Brewed at 2000° nb os ie tl daaentet e Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday-9 to 9 Phone FE 444555 ENJOY DETROIT RED WINGS HOCKEY ON RADIO 51 W. Huron St. — ' = ox Call Us! LAZELLE § AGENCY, INC. | Our Own Personalized (3 Service on Every Policy be , 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. ! x FE 5-8172 _— New! Medic Gets View | ’ | If You're Confused |)Fom Peters Anaie About the New Auto Kenndth L. Urwiller did after be- Sesmrancs Rates outage Seatey 8 se & eagl But he didn’t go to work. Urwil- any size or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple- plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. SESEr“="7¢EED | | ODD CHAIRS $R95 ond up Size ory BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. Deoily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road 26 Styles — 126 Colors — All Sizes Dan Lazelle Bob Lazelle | ing most of the speeches: 2 CSREES FO MICA _ SRESEREeSeerS Tables made to onder, ecient ot * MADE TO ORDER OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Sundey 12 to 6 p.m. Lincoln 1-0050 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Wisconsin Vote. May Test GOP Rural Election Today Will, Pick Successor to Late Rep. Hull EAU CLAIRE, Wis. —Observ- efs saw a possible test of the Ei- senhower administration today as voters selected a successor to the late Republican Rep. Merlin Hull of Black River Falls. predominately rural ll-county dis- trict as an indication especially of | | Pontiac Rotary Club wil hear as | | guest speaker Macy E. Watkins, governor of District 222, Rotary | International, at the weekly lunch- | eon-meeting Thursday in the Hotel | Waldron. Watkins of Mt. Cleme | is scheduled to be here at liam. | for the club's assembly. MACY F WATKINS Veteran Tent \Raiser Sets | ‘One Up for Ike | HERSHEY, Pa. w—Capt. Billy Curtis has been raising tents for © | campaigns. the government's policies. State Sen. Arthur L. Padrutt, 36, Chippewa Falls Republican, and Lester Johnson, 52, the Democratic Jackson County district attorney from Black River Falls, both stressed their opinions of the ad- ministration during their energetic s * The electorate, however, was apathetic and seemed only dimly As a result, the election may draw no more than 30,000 persons —leas than 25 per cent of the dis- trict’s estimated 150,000 eligible voters. Republicans were confident of | victory, on the strength of their 61 years. ‘I've put them up for Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley, but it wasn't until this week that I set one up for a president,"’ said the 80-year-old veteran of thousands of | circus encampments. Curtis came out of a year's re- tirement as chief tentmaster of | the Ringling Brothers’ circus to| take over supervision of the tent- raising for President Dwight D.| | Eisenhower's birthday party here. | Born in Hazelhurst, Miss., Cur- tis has served with every circus in the nation and a number of long-extinct shows But They're Not Twins HINGHAM, Mass. (UP) — Two | brothers head the Hingham and Braintree Rotary clubs respective- ly. Nathan Y. Whitten is president |of the Hingham Rotary and his | brother heads the Braintree Ro- | tary. Both are treasurers of co- |operative banks in their respec- | tive towns. All but nine of the states end their fiscal yeabs on June 30. past record—the district never has | elected a Democratic congressman | —and their intensive campaign on | | behalf of Padrutt and his platform | of all-out support of the adminis- | tration. * * «¢ Democrats were cautious, de- | | cClaring only that they had a good is a “ 4 Prices.” They also point to John- | son's adherence to the principles of Hull, the Republican representa- , tive whose death last spring cre- | ated the 9th District vacancy. Hull, who Congress, gressive. Although he was a publican in recent years, | served 11 terms in Native animals of the United | mals, 73% of birds, of reptiles and more than 1,000 | different kinds of mollusks. _ | Did y you 1 know you can buy Packard CLI 32 557" "delivered here PER for. | States include 310 species of mam.- | 816 of fish, 257 | Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club! No Money Down . . 6 Months to Pay! MIRACLES of SCIENCE! Work-Saving Household Aids From the Test Tube to You! READER'S DIGEST* article tells the Women of America the full thrilling facts about this. Amazing Way to Clean Silver in Seconds! B rstant-Dip 9S° Dip, Rinse and Dry Only ry Giant economy size It’s true! In seconds, you can clean your silver shiny bright . . . without rubbing, fuss or muss. Just dip flat ware in Instant-dip . . . wipe larger pieces with cloth or s dipped in ‘Instant-Dip .., Finse and wipe dry! That's all. You'll literally marvel at the result. No abrasives! No horsh chemicals. See how unbelievably iful your silver can be now thanks to INSTANT-DIP! “Readers Digest is mentioned in this advertisement by consent of its editors. (See pages 63, 64, 65—October issue.) Touch Up Appliances! Tipon | Touch Up Lacquer i | Fix unsightly scratches on your Ovens Sparkle ‘with Easy-Aid OVEN CLEANER 69° Removes burned food without Keeps Toilet Clean! Sta-Cleen Toiletabs eh PENNE. AEDES 7 | py grr ot ra ey g ete clean co man- val cleansing with these effective Tol- appliances and other white y eo = you a scraping, chipping or scrubbing. surfaces! Tip-on contains flush teak of your Simply wipe on -Aid, wash white lacquer, the same as your tank type toilet — It off, hard to clean parts are like appliances’ original finish. Dries free from pie oe new ! in a jiffy odors 16 om. ........... 98c Waite's Housewares—Downsiairs Store course, there are — reasons that be- come apparent the moment you slip under the wheel and choose your own road. The Packard CLIPPER has a steady, easy-handling feel that Packard builds into a car so well. And, as the car comes to life under your hands, you begin to see and feel the wonder- ful, spirited difference between this and other cars in its price range. if you are shepping for a car in the medium-price field, don’t overlook the new Packard CLIPPER. Compare it with other cars at emy price. Drive it, by all means. See your nearest Packard dealer soon, won't you? Regularly 19.95 SALE ! Super Size 100% Wool pringfield Blankets 13“ Extra large super size, 80x90 Springfield blankets of 100% wool. Luscious 7” satin binding. Washable and they're shrink resistant! Very skight imperfections make this unbelievably low price possible! White, pink, blue, red, rose, green or gold. Hurry in today and save! This car is making news! All through the country, people are talking about the new Packard CLIPPER ... and have been since the day it was first announced. There must be sound, solid reasons behind this news-making car and the nationwide swing to buy it. And, of a CLUB SEDAN delivered in - Pontiac and Walled Lake, Michigan. Plus state and tual taxes, tt any, Uptronal equipment, including white sidewall tires, extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to shipping charges. Manufacturer's suggested retail price. The New Packard CLIPPER MAZUREK VREELAND BROS. MOTOR SALES SALES & SERVICE 45 South Blvd., East Pontiac, Michigan 490-500 Pontiac Trail: Walled Lake, Michigan ba Waite’s Blankets—Fourth Floor : a »1 2983 wan $1,300,620,792, ww 38 pr & “Beautifully Reconditioned By The Heb Pectery Using Genuine Mut Party ELECTROLUX bbia! ee 2 a ee Ai 2 ky 10 DAY MONEY BACK | EN NTEE f {i VU Call FE 2-9143 HUB APPLIANCE STORES, Inc. 379° South Saginow Oe ay Pontiac te ee ee * ar wey a2 Eo ay . bs ® 2 eet oy ct ae of Living Quarters, Too SAN FRANCISCO WeThe capital | of Communist China apparently has a housing shortage just like Wash- ington. A Peiping radio broadcast San Francisco, said recently that | 30 hotels and 100 apartment houses | were being built this year. Among—the--projects was said to be the mew Peking (Peiping hotel, nine stories high -and the 9 Orchard Lake ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SeRrOAY, OCTORER 18; 1953 Parking lial Jdiekpot Peng Has, Shortage ( — Robert heard by the Associated Press in| ©} ow 0.5. Righeagse Me | Services Me.) i Yes Gee | Warren, who will be the 14th Chief Justice, succeeds the late Fred M. - THE SMILING WARRENS—California’s Gov. Earl Warren, nom- | inated by President Eisenhower for Chief Justice of the United States, is pictured here with his family. Reading clockwise, from lower left, are: Daughters Virginia and Nina, Mrs. Warren and daughter Dorothy. Vinson. Your Eyes .. TRADE NOW FOR A MERCURY AND GET A ewer eee er re ee UWP RC eR ee Oe ee ew ee ee eee © eee ewe oe ow @ CASH IN ON OUR. SPECIAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR Here’s your chance to get a brand-new Mercury at the lowest cost in : months. The unprecedented demand for Mercurys lets us operate at a a higher volume and a lower profit per deal. For a limited time, you can get the best allowance for your present car that we've offered in almost a year. NOONE NARI ON ae ~ | . ap aia Shemini ME Li SAVE HUNDREDS IN THE FUTURE. MERCURY CONSISTENTLY LEADS | ® ITS CLASS FOR TRADE-IN VALUE PARP OE. SLE ET ENE a, Bets tee : . Gateways to Happiness — Guard Them Well! I ~ OPTOMETRIST Prescription Safety Glasses Eyes Examined ® Glasses Fitted Credit Terms Available Now Located at 40 S. Saginaw St. wildered serviceman asked, ‘‘Does ex - bs , Next to State Theater FE 4-5211 = guy’ lunes! ‘te ee Scns Ok tite EMP EID gece just to get a Red Cross loan?’ deh se ieee | . Serviceman Walks Into Wrong Department HUNTINGTON, W. Va. B—Serv- icemen are regular blood donors at the Huntington Regional Blood Center. So nothing more was thought when a member of the armed services entered the center. Without asking unnecessary ques- tions, Red Cross operators took the serviceman’s name, tempera- ture, pulse, medical history and other information. Just before being taken into the blood donating room, the be- a ~~ Don’t get stick in the future with a low-demand car that’s except at a big loss to you. Mercurys are always in demand and, according to independent market reports, return more of your original investment than any other car eee © EO Fe OOOO ee ee CeCe Ow wee ETO!) POO wee eeawreeesteeeweeeouneuweiweeeuewree | icies. | grumbling about patronage. Birthday Party to Open Ike Trip Penn GOP to Celebrate | With President Tonight Before He Starts West | WASHINGTON —President Ei- senhower gets birthday greetings from Pennsylvania Republicans tow night to cheer him on a week's} tence-building trip westward. The President, who won't actual- ly be 63 until tomorrow, planned to leave Washington with Mrs. Eisen- | hower and staff members early in the afternoon for a 128-mile drive to Hershey, Pa., for a $100-a-plate birthday dinner tere tonight The President evidently had shaken off an attack of flu which in a circus tent kept him in the White House Sun-| ¢ day. s . . After a White House birthday dinner tomorrow night, Eisenhow- ‘er leaves by train on a trip that, will carry him into Ohio, Miskeuri, Kansas, Louisiana and Texas. He returns to Washington next Tues- The seven days of that trip will be devoted largely to the pressing political problems of drought, low farm . prices, public power and patroriage. On the first three, the Democrats have made vigorous | attacks on his administration's pol- | Some. Republicans are} Tonight's two-ring appearance and his week's mingling with the people in the central states will be watched keenly by politicians to determine if the Eisenhower popularity is such as to lessen out- spoken discontent with some of his administration's actions. * * »s Eisenhower's visit to Hershey is | part of a hoopla fund-raising rally, with 800 birthday cakes, including a mammoth one of wood with a cake insert for the President to carve. Some 6,500 of the party faithful were expected to kick in $100: each. There is vigorous battling he- | tween Republican party factions in | the Keystone State, and Eisenhow- er is expected to sidestep any ac- tion that might be interpreted as choosing between Sen. Duff (R- Pa), Gov. John S. Fine and Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa). He heads west Wednesday for Defiance, Ohio, where-he will lay a cornerstone at Defiance College. He will be in a state where Sen Bricker (R-Ohio) has said Repub- licans are complaining that jobs | aren't forthcoming yet from the | national administration. . > 7 "oe hard to trade in their field. | meeting in Kansas City. SOE” GS WCE aliairs and Fire Alarm Speeded Up | Thanks to 50-Mile Relay In Kansas City, Mo., he will | breakfast Friday with governors | | from some of the 13 drought-hit | states ' The President will have a chance | to talk about farm prices—partic- ularly those brought by cattle—at the American Hereford § Assn His remarks in New Orleans at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition might well touch on domestic is- poWer policies may be discussed | when he jains with Mexico's Presi- | dent Adolfo Ruiz Cortines in dedi cating the Falcon Dam, about 80 miles from Laredo, Tex. NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. ‘»— Merrimac Police Chief Maurice Carey figured in a 5O0-mile relay | to notify North Adnover police that their high school was on fire. Carey observed the fire while passing through this community — 2 miles from his own territory He relayed the information by radio phone to his desk officer, in Merrimac. The desk officer radioed North Andover police, saving Carey the | trouble of looking for a phone or fire alarm box. Damage was slight. U.S. troops participated in. 13 major easter during ps en War 1. CHANGE NOW FOR WINTER! Permanent Anti-Freese Lubrication Oi} Change Complete Winterization McGRATH Mobilgas Service Cerner N. Telegraph @ Elis. Lk. B4. FE 65-7101 ¢ (Advertisement) KIDNEYGERMS May Keep You OnThe Run There is nothing that can make you feel older essed than iosing sleep and worrying ebout Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning and itching urination) Backeche, Bladder Cramps, usually gives quick, wonderful, Mone d its bacteriostatic urine action in ow ie Bn mes effect as a mild, tle pain reliever. 900 million tablets used in inst 25 years and success, Don't Beautiful PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 878 NORTH PERRY STREET PP wo. 1 O8 FURNACE Olt NO. 2 GRADE \ FURNACE iL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Te Shep... In All City Travel Needs. Try it for a Week or Two! PONTIAO CITY Lings Hun At Huntoon’s you may choose a your individual needs .. . you decide and control, for Cost of last 1,000 funerals to October 1, 1953. FUNERAL There Is a Funeral Plan at Huntoon’s for Every Family! easily and wisely, loon HOME funeral plan designed to meet our helpful Selective Plans let the entire expense. conducted by us previous This is no ordinary deal. This Double _ matter of record. Mercary with optional | 163 funerals cost ' / 1] 163 funerals cost. ......... —_ 1 Pay-off ag Re you the hottest Mercury — overdrive has 5 big wins in 4 Economy MOVE —GET MORE 185 funerals cost ..... ..+- aoe . ae 4 ever built. get a car with years- Runs to prove it. All this and more, for 0 ee 4 ahead styling. You get a proven V8 little more than it would cost you to get AHEAD FOR YOUR oa aoe nen weresaanrenrr. $355 te $495 4 engine—a perfected V-8—the only car a “low-priced” car. Why not see us WITH MONEY merals Cost jr mi. drea-nee $495 to $595 -* in America with an extlusively V8 his- today for the exact Double Pay-off 151 funerals cost 1.22: emeriair- $595 to $750 tory. And you get economy that's a figures—and a road test? 21 funerals cost .r.-.-.-. or . $750 and over immediate Delivery—with optional Merc-O-Matic— smoothest no-shift drive. Don't miss the big telegision hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening 8:00-9 00, Station W/JBK, Channie. 3 | PLEASE OBSERVE 579 FUNERALS " COST LESS THAN $500 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCU RY SALES, INC. ilo cer am pn! an - . 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2.0189 ee 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 4 \ : \ a et ae Sls 88s « Sas, eT fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Hal Boyle Says: Amber Wine: of October Is Heady Drink for Man Editor's Note: In .@ troubled world of doubt and wrong all agree there is one thing eternally right-end that's October The following tribute to “the month-of-the-year” is reprinted at the request of @ mumber of readers ANYPLACE IN AMERICA # — If the Lerd whispered in your secret heart that you had but one month to live and let you pick that month, which would you choose? I'd say October. The birds love it, the beasts love it, and man himself then stands q upon the summit of the year. October ig all the other sea- sons wrapped into a 31-day grabbag package, rainbow ribbon. It is the period when mother nature, the great dramatist, brings her traveling road show to a climax. tied with a | The birds looked on fully while foolish man | every sfedming road with his July | vacations time to travel. They This is the month that, like a|a ‘‘to let’ sign on-their nests and| The squirrel, cider press, squeezes out the best| cloud the serene skies with a bil-| bushy-tailed, becomes an annual! over pale promises. April is the disdain- clogged They know the right have hung into ‘the turf, muttering ‘‘Safe at last.” . is as if everyone suddenly October knows no boundaries. . | Listen. . . can’t you hear and | feet its music in your veins, the tremendous symphony of liv- | ing? bright-eyed and miser, furtively acorns in a hidden deposit that will be empty by March, the bear invests his excess profits in fat, planning to live off this stored capital unti] he emerges from his hibernation next spring, cross and bankrupt The wind at night now has be- come a violin, playing a love song for the young, a last tune of youth for the old. Do you stay awake to hear it? You'd better! He only stays a little while, this wandering fiddler in the dark, then takes his ballads and beats it, +, October wears a crown and makes every men a king. It bears the harvest superiority of the rounded apple over the pet- aled flower, the gdvantage fruition and achievement have a ical more. time and do better work ing jobs, too... when you sew by hand : Walnut finished hardwood cabinet, Sewing Machine Dept—Maia Flees AR ie] -iild @\ iikae) a — wets ALG > Guaranteed for 20 Years If your family mending piles up because you re short on time, you'll oppreciate a modern Ken- You can make routine repairs in less You can do other sew- the ones you skip or put off . not a rebuilt New At Sears! Four 2-hour lesson Le and put in FREE OF EXTRA WHEN YOU BUY ANY KENMORE WITH ATTACHMENTS ‘ei gemie tucking quilting bic zippers. It's easy a CHARGE de ruffling pt ating dina cording ona Kenmore Call FE 5-4171 For FREE attachments... ing jobs easier . . even the cor! .. . easy to store! . Durabond _— Floor Polisher giv u bright, Easy to clean, last- shew’ floors’ Site eate, Wanberkive | cUyV RC at: . ee cele) mp4 ing finish! way with the new Kenmore electric complete with & floor polisher... tampico brushes! ce ete ee eee ee ew ee eee eS Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 North Seginew St. Pontiac, Michigan KENMORE TANK CLEANER OR NEW FLOOR POLISHER Ofou q3 Kenmore Cleaner is complete with makes ALL clean- . floors, walls, Simple to operate Just $4 Down ¥ 4 “NS Co ‘7 5 a => Bridge That Isn't There Surprises Utah Driver MYTON, Utah ®—Sometimes a familiar road can fool you, Roy McKinnon of Price, Utah, learned yesterday. Driving to Myton, McKinnon ap- viel aiid @:\, likae) a \ A | Fa Special! Beautiful new Coldspot hos finish' 5 Year Protection look at the new Coldspot home! Now at Sears! eee 2 ae Noon. - ~ Sale Priced! New Full Storage 9.2 cu. ft. Coldspot All main shelves are adjustable fruit eng argacton'es. Freezer chest holds 40 Ibs. of be - eal wR, os ~ &TAnire - wee frozen ftoods' Color-tone FETED CHESTS sf + 3; “ Cnr” aS a *219 ¢ Just $10 Down Delivers It! bonus storage space in door! _ Handi-bin freshens interior, lasting Durabond Pian. Come in and take a you'll went one for your Save! —_— —- —o —— —\ OLDSPOT FREEZER Save °20 on This 11 Cu. Ft. Model *239 $10 Down Delivers! REGULARLY 259.95 See its beauty—see its size! Then you will want to look at the spacious and adjustable shelves and deep chiller drawer. Amazing savings are yours when you consider the great new feo- tures of Coldspot. Freezer compart- ment stores 50-lbs. of food. At Sears! Applience Dept—Mais Floor . i ee Celd Sealed In... Always assures per- fect seal with rub- ber! Specially Priced This Sale Only When you buy this Special Coldspot, you'll save extra money , . . on its | low price AND by buying large quantities of food! In addition to savings, you will be buying a beautiful new color-tone Coldspot with work-saving features added for more convenient storage of food. Join the many families who are learning a new way cf life with Coldspot—the Store that Never Closes. Get the advantages of a Coldspot Home Freezer—ot Sears Ap- pliance Dept. today! Freezes and stores 490 pounds of food! Salixfction guaranteed or youe mousy back” SEARS ? Home Demonstration Or Mail Coupon Vacuum Cleaner Dept. —Maia Floor Gentlemen: Please send me further in fommation describing Kenmore Sewing Machines or Vacuum Cleaner *309 ONLY $10 DOWN 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 é bs iia scsi 4. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1958 | ss | so micHigan Plan Changes |Myrn Kautfman Is Wed Wayne U Dean New Leaders Share of in’ Milford Church Rite’ tare. Seleciee company . | in Water System camuzoro — saint weowast RECEIVES Medal ig ere < ‘Lost Ten Y Have Increased oe, hg a ae ends Hove Gone From $1.00 to $2.20 0 Share 7 Farmington Officials Considering Increase in Pumping Capacity The William A. Dalee Co. and Little Things That Mean So Much @ No detail of the funeral service is con- sidered smali—al| are important. @ The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home per- forms every detail with care-.. Pp @ Careful attention to details has improved —and will further improve the Donelson- Johns Funeral service. Phone FEDERAL | 44511 been contracted-te instal! an elect- ronic pressure_and-_control system. The new water main installa- tions added to their present system will equalize water pressures in areas with differences in eleva- tion, Tennant said. Other plans call for a sewage plant. installation of 2,200 feet of d 48 inch or larger combined sewer | between Grand river and Shiawas- | as a 450 lot building development lis also on the drawing board. Additional improvements call for 900 feet of 21 inch sewer on Alta Loma, some $40,000 in | Water main extensions ard a 20 }, per cent increase in street light- » ing service. Condemnation procedures have ASPIRIN RELIEVES | Michigan Bell Telephone Co. have | | See to serve existing areas as well | host to a meeting of the Oakland-| for a candlelight double-ring—wed-+ ding ceremony that united Miss Myrn Louise Kauffman and George W. Holbrook. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hari V. Kauffman of 640 East St., Milford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and ast George Holbrook of High- Featuring the bride’s chantilly John i, Lee Honored for Service to Handicapped in Michigan ANN ARBOR \—The Senator Charies E. Potter Medal for “‘out- standing service to the handi- capped" was presented to Wayne University Graduate Dean John J. Lee here last hight. . Lee was cited as “one of the lace over satin gown was a cathedral train and long sleeves. She wore a sweetheart cap with a fingertip illusion veil and car- ried white carnations centered with an orchid. Mary—Ann—bLockwood,- maid sal honor, was attired in a floor length lavender gown with a lace | jacket, A rose veil matched her headdress. Identiaclly gowned in MR. AND MRS. G. HOLBROOK ‘'*! (affeta floor length formals 4 ere bridesmaids Joan Kinstie and Avondale Hosts ) Sandra Kauffman. They also ‘wore lace jackets and matching head- dresses. Serving as best man was Wil- 1 liam Newbeound of |School Secretaries | tam, Nertount_«t_ wicttana AUBURN HEIGHTS — Avondale |“™*Y @f East Lansing were groomsmen, High School secretaries will be A reception for the 225 guests | was held after the rites in the Macomb Association of School Sec- | church parlors. retaries when the group meets; The newlyweds will make their Thursday at Avondale High School. | hme in Midland after a honey- Designed to make the school sec- 7 baichigne. pioneers in rehabilitation work in Michigan Rehabilitation Associa- tion A former head office of vocational rehabilita- tion, he was credited with bring the state rehabilitation pro- gram “to its present high level.” At an earlier session, Harry E Edwards, of Berrien Springs, was named president elect and first vice president of the association. Edwards will succeed Thomas | Northey. of the Michigan Educa- | tion Association, Lansing, next year. Stahl Butler of Lansing was mamed second vice president, Clyde Bedwell of Muskegon, sec- | retary, and Loren Reese, of Jack- | son, treasurer. County Deaths Julius J. Tyteca UTICA — Rosary service for | Julius J. Tyteca, 69, of 42430 retary’s position more profes- The bridegroom is a Michigan } | been started for property for an| Will be Mrs. off-street parking lot to accom- | divisional director of School and | modate from 108 to 200 cars with |Community Relations“for the De-| | 300 feet of Grand River avenue | troit Board of Education. Her topic road ‘ : State College graduate and em- he-w ne meeting will begin at) |ployed at Dow Chemical Co. of | | Midland. Principal speaker for the event Laurentine Collins, | James Harrison Heads | |Lum Busy Bees 4-H Club | | will be ‘Living Together in the LUM — James Harrison was | | Utica Rd., will be recited tomor- row night at 8 p.m. at Schwartz- | koff- Milliken Funeral Home. Pray- er service will be Thursday at | 9:30 a.m. at the funeral home and | Requiam Mass will follow at 10 | a.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. He Community.” | elected president of the Busy Bees | died Monday. +H — the group met here | Surviving besides his widow, Thomas OES Elects sam ; z . Irma, are three sisters, Mrs. Officers at Meeti ja aa Meare ip oar Henry VanMoen of Detroit, Mrs. p Iti Mrs. ng treasurer: ven Coan Pigcany Leon Vynck of Utica, and Mrs THOMAS—Mrs. Ethel Brazel- | retary; and Jane Harrison, re-| ton was elected Worthy matron | porter. and Claude Wood worthy patron | when the local OES met last week. etn at Slent eamel See ie Say ‘Hear School Principal Copeman, associate matron; Earl, WILLIAMS LAKE—Mrs. Carrie | Lee, associate patron; Mrs. Louise | Hubbell, Williams Lake school Brussel, conductress; Mrs. Leliah | principal,was speaker at the Local Sullivan, associate conductress; | Child Study Club meeting last week Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, secretary; | at the school. Her subject was and Mrs. Vera Wood treasurer. “Methods of Teaching Reading.” | Henry DeSaele of Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Doris Whitaker | DRYDEN Service for Mrs. | Doris Whitaker, 82, who died Sun- day at her farm home near here, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at her home. Burial will be in Dryden Cemetery. A resident of this area all her life, she is survived by two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Lucille Robinson of Flint, | ; and Mrs. Beatrice Foat; two . e grandchildren and four great: | grandchildren. 0 ” < mi - come on over to ~ * fae 4 = a Ee. % + 2 2 ¢ PRICE IT — and you'll go Over to Olds! OLDSMOBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S$. Saginew St., Pontiac, Mich. ON TV! SEE OLOSMOBILE’S "PRESS BOX PREVIEW" JUST BEFORE GM "GAME OF THE WEEK", SATURDAY, Cidsmobile Prices Start As Lew As... 2278" One ride—you'll decide this “Rocket” is for you! From the first flashing surge of its “Rocket” Engine . . . the first mile in its Custom-Lounge interior . . . the first look at ite Power Styling— you'll never be satisfied with less! Phone FE 4-3566 Stephen M. Pernal | TROY TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Stephen M. Pernal, 339, | 4149 Finch Ave., was today at Guardian Angel Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died suddenly Sunday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Emily: two sons, Stephen ard Richard; his mother, a sister and a brother | in — of *the state | 425 neon MISS DORLA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rose of Lake 7 Orion announce the enga Dorla gement of their daughter to Frank Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Parker of Lake Orion The couple are planning a Nov 21 wedding. Drayton Plains PTA Has 300 at First Meet DRAYTON PLAINS — First PTA méefing of the season was held last week for Drayton Plains School with more than 300 attending. Officers elected included Mrs. Shirley Gould, president; Dave | Mehlberg, vice-president; Lois Boll, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Eldist, recording secretary; and Irma Goff, treasurer. County Calendar Drayten Piains Drayton Pieins Birthday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ne)- | som om Geebaidt street at 7:30 p.m to morrow Drayton Plains Extension Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Basi] Thomp- son op Thirza court tomorrow at 10 Our Lady of the Lake Church will hold its annual autumn card party to- morrow st § pm. with the pyblic in- vited Priendly Neighbors Extension Club | will meet at the home of Mrs. Charies Heathman of 3956 Lamont 8t. tomor- row Executive beard of the Hawthorne School PTA will meet Wednesday at 1 pm. in the school librar) Lengfellew Homeroom mothers of Lengfellow Bchool PTA will meet st 136 pm Wednesday in the gymnasium Central Central School PTA will meet this | evening instead of Thursday at 730 pm in the sehool shown A color movie will be Executive board of Emerson &choo! will meet Wednesday at 1 pm in PTA the ‘ school Aubern Heights Women's Missionary Gociety of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church has scheduled an all day meeting tomorro¥ st the home of Mrs. Gordon Hamilton of Slocum 6&t. A noon potluck dinner will be followed by @ business mee'ing eat 2 pm Seymour Lake WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs Gereid Irish of Clyde tomorrow for «@ potluck dinner i last week to. name | Mrs ‘Chakroff was elected president of thé local Cootiette Auxiliary, fun organization of the VFW Auxiliary to Post 2766, when the group met new officers. Others electéd were Mrs. Frank Oerkfitz and Mrs. Louella Dale, vice president; Mrs. Avery Parker, er, chaplain; Mrs. Kenneth Hock- ey Sr., condructess, and Lucille Hockey guard Completing the Fred Harbrueger, Russell Wilson, secret Harold Schingeck Trustees named wefe | Lilliah MeConnell and Mrs. Jo ph ne > Next meeting for the group will be Monday at Cloverleaf Inn. Mrs. Oerkfitz will be hostess Ortonville OES Names Mrs, Mrs, and treasurer, list were inihator irs chols Mrs. Leece, Keith Baird ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Elwyn Leece’ was elected worthy matron and Keith Baird as worthy patron at a meeting tast week of OES 286 in Masonic Hall Elected associate matron was Mrs. Dudley Marsh. Lloyd Algoe was named associate patron. Other officers are Mrs. James Vantine, conductress; Mrs. Horace Kohn, associate conductress; Mrs. Keith | Baird, secretary and Mrs. Stanley Welber, treasurer North Branch OES Picks Mrs. Rutherford NORTIL BRANCH—Mrs. Marie Rutherford was elected worthy matron of North Branch Chapter 149, OES, when the group met last week Others named were Walter Tay- lor, worthy patron; Mrs. Eileen Rose, associate matron; Mrs. Viv- ian Crawford, conductress; Mrs. Betty Stevens. associate conduc- tress; Mrs. Carrie Reid, secre- tary; and Mrs. Olive Kennedy, treasurer County Births White Lake Tewnship and Mrs. Edwin J. Morgan an- nounce the birth of twin girls, Catherine end Caroline. Oct. 7 Mr WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? Low Prices—Famous Makes $34” Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huren Street yen South Venice. There is refreshi type of Boating. and Bay and Where cise in the entire United States can you find 2 more delightful place to vacation and etire than in Fabulous Florida? The Venice Ares has an exceptionally fine climate »_» » Cooled by Gulf breeses in the Summer and asturally those who are not yet ready to spend all their tune at play there are almost endless business nes in this Sunshine State. The Venice Ares Chamber of Commerce is makine this offer to those who want to Fest FLORIDA REAL Estate Offer/ ice (ris. CyamBer (COMMERCE 1s MAKING THIS OFFER TO ACQUAINT MORE PEOPLE WITH THE GULE oF mexico sive or Florida AND TO BRING MORE RESIDENTS AND VISITORS HERE BUILDING SITES AT SOUTH VENICE FOR THE FULL PRICE OF ONLY 2 Pery . Lot * STARTS YOU ON THE ROAD TO FLORIDA HOME OWNERSHIP $25 vown ALL LOTS THE SOUTH VENICE'S WHITE SAND BEACH ON THE GULF OF MEXICO IS RESERVED FOR ITS RESIDENTS There are recreational facilities galore in and around Gulf Bathing, every Sea Fishing. For Also important their homes. So in Florida warm m Winter, Prepare now to own your own home in this hush tropical setting. South Venice 1s only 4 miles from the center of Venice where you have a fine shapping center, schools, movie, bank, churches, tart and bus fszilities. Own a winter vacation or year round home in Florida now of in the future land ownership 1s the best insurance against inflation and residents are granted a $5,000 tax exemption on $5 per MONTH SAME PRICE and to those who believe that there 1s NO State Income Tax here. . why Not Live Longer Better Feotboll” —by 13 top | re ee eee—_————_— re voor j VENICE AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE j VENICE, FLORIDA plaining this offer. It i is only an inquiry and does not obligate me in any woy. Please send me the descriptive folder ex- Mail The Coupon For Descriptive Felder telling you about the Venice Area and THIS GREAT OFFER. Find out about the amazing conditions under which you may buy this property, your EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES, your MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. your FREE TITLE INSURANCE POLICY. If you have any idea of ever spending your vacation or living in Florida, DON'T PASS UP THIS Op PORTUNITY to acquire property in a fine location at such LOW PRICES s understood that this ° Nome Address and upon such EASY TERMS. Don't delay. Mail the coupon today. . VENICE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9 5 — ee ew ee ow ee ew a ow ow VENICE, FLORIDA &~ A j . --Today's Television Proafaite - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel +—WW4-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Bev, Beltaire, Bob Carrington, Bud Lanker, day’s news. (4)—Time for Music, Janie Pakmer sings. (2)—Kit .Carson, ‘“‘Army Rene- gades.”’ :15—(7)—Sports Show, Don Wat- trick. (4d)—News, Paul Williams. :30—(7)—Film ‘Theater, How It Is.” Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele- news Ace, Ken Cline. :45—(4)—Traffic Court, Judge Watts presides re-enactment ae court cases. (2)—Sports, Hayes. 7:00—(7)—Biff Baker, Alan Hale Jr., in “Alpine Assignment.’’ (4) —Storybook, Short drama. (2}— This Is Show Business, Panel: Clifton Fadiman, George Kauf- man. :15—(4)—Dinah Shore. Popular Ballads. (2)—To Be Announced. :30—(7)—Calvalcade of America, Amanda Blake, Charles McGraw in “Breakfast at Nancy's.” Georgia during the Revolution- ary War. (2)—News. wards. :45—(4)—News Caravan Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man, popular ballads :00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy, East Side Kids in ‘‘Ghosts | on the Loose.’’ (4)—Milton Berle. Vic Damone, Dagmar, special guests. (2)—Life Is Worth Liv- ing. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen; spe- cial talk :30 — (2) — Showcase, ‘‘Ladies Choice."’ :00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy, Danny and wife start on honey- ~~ moon after 12 years of marriage. | (4)—Fireside Theater, Jacquline DeWitt, Barton McLane in ‘The Favorite Signs." Romantic com- edy involving a spiritualist. (2) —Foreign Intrigue, film to be announced 9:30—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy, James Dunn in “Pride of Navy.” (4) — Circle Theater, That's | (4)—Time off for | Doug Ed- | John | “The Free Choice.” French Army of 1880. 10:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself, Fred Allen host; panel, talent, audience _ participation. Kent Smith, Douglas Dick in 2 — Suspense, Everett Salone in “The Accounting,’’ honoring the (2)— Danger, Gene Lockhart in “But the Patient Died.” elderly doc- “Houseparty. 2:46—(4)—Nancy Dixon 3:00—(2) — “Big Payoff.” (4)— a— Day 4:00—-(4)—"‘Welcome Travelers.” (1)—Turn to a Friend. 4:30—-(4)—"On Your Account.” (2)—Feature Theater. (17)—Ern tor’s big decision. Westmore. ; 10: 30—(T)—Name’s the Same, Rob- | 5:08—(4)—""Adv. Patrol." (7)— ert Q. Lewis, emcee; namesake | “Auntie Dee.” ° . ~ game. (4)—All Star Theater, va-| 6:15--(4)—“Gabby Hayes.” riety. (2)—Favorite Story, “A| 6:30—(4)—“Howdy Doody.” (2)— ~4\ Martyr to Science.” 11:00.— (7) Sales, — Soupy's On, Soupy Patricia Morris; Buddy a taea (T)—"Charles Chap 5:45—-( 7 )—""N e ws.” (2)— “Hollywood Cast | |. Greco, guest; comedy. Variety. “Sports.” | (4)—News. (2)—News' Roundup. WEDNESDAY EVENING 11:15—(4)—Weathercast. (2)—Go-| ¢:99—(4)—‘Music Time.” (hb Together Theater, Linda Darnell! petroit Deadline. (2)—Twenty in “The Great John L.” Questions. WEDNESDAY MORENING 6:15—( 4) — “News.” (7) — 7:00—(4)—‘‘Today.” “‘Sports.”’ 8:00—(7)—““W. M. Kelly.” 6:30—(4)—‘‘Sports.”” (7) — "Super- 9:00—(4)—"‘P la y school.” (7)—| man.” (2)—‘‘News.”’ “Playhouse.” 6:45—(4)—""Man About Town.” 9: 45—(2)—‘News.”” (2)—"Ed. Hayes.” 10:00—(4)—“Ding Dong School." | 7:00—(4)—“Douglas Fairbanks.”’ | (7—“Billy Graham.” (2)— (7)‘'City’s Heart.'’- (2)— ‘’Carpet “Arthur Godfrey.”’ Theater.” 10:30—(4)—“‘Glamor Girl.” (7)—j| %:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7)— “Wixies Wonderland.”’ Mark Saber. (2)—News 11:00—(4)—‘‘Hawkins Falls.” (7) | 7:45—(4)—"News.” (2)—‘‘Perry —‘Charm Kitchen.” Como.” . 11:15—(4)—‘"‘The Bennetts.” | Ma: 30—(4)—“‘Three Steps to Hea- ven.” (2)—‘Strike it Rich.” 11:45—(4)—"‘Follow Your Heart.” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—"‘Q ui z.” | jes. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. !12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven. Travel Unlimited 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light 1:00—(2)—You're What You Eat.” (4)—Jean McBride 1:30—(2)—““Garry Moore Show.” (4)\—Telerama. 1:45—(7)—“‘Strictly Female.” |} 2:00—(2)—" ‘Double or Nothing.” 2:15—(7)—"‘News.’ 2:30—(7)—‘Theater.’ (4— (2)— (7)—"Com- 8:00—(4)—"I Married Joan.”’ (7) | —‘'White Camellia."’ (2)—‘‘God- frey and His Friends." 8:30—(4)—"‘My Little Margie.” 9:00—(4)—'‘Television Theater.’ (7)—Club Polka. (2)—I've Got | a Secret. 9:30—(7)—On Your Way. 169:00—(4)—“This is. Your Life.” (W—"“Wrestling.” (2)—“Box- ing.” 16: 30—(4)—"*Theater.”’ 10: 45—(2)—''Greatest Fights.” 11:00—(4)—“‘News.” (7)—**Soupy’s ” On.”” (2)—""News | 11:15—(4)—"‘Weathercast.” | “Feature Film.” (2)—‘*The Mad- ? - tii— men. 11:20—(4)—*‘ Playhouse.” -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programe Guratshed ty cintions Wsted tm this eslamm ses eubfest fo change oliheut Selle: calw (noe) ww, (ase WOAB (1138) WXYZ (1270 WIBKR Gite WIR (760) TONIGHT CKLW. Phi) With Music WWJ, Second Chance WWJ. Promt Page Farrell WJBK, Bob Murphy so—_ ww a ese-wym Perm orem. [e's “Wome Sere was San e 12:00—WJIR, W. Warren WXYZ. Wattrick, McK. ww. Maxwell WWJ. Mews wre Ea “ka CKLW, News « WXYZ, Fred Woite WXYZ, Turn te Priend = WJBK. Headless Horseman CKLW. News CKLW. Curt y 6:45—WwsR. C ¢:15—WJR. Clar® Quartet WJBK, Rise and Shine WXYZ, News ww), Dester’s wi 7 wife WWJ, Budd L 6:45 WXYZ. Hews WCAR. News CKLW WXYZ, Lee Smith CKLW, Toby David 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW Eddie Chase WCAR. Coffee Ww. Fran —_ WEDNESDAY EVENING so Reyn WXYZ. Betty ocker eo os ee = 7:08—WJR, D. Burris CKLW. Austin Grant gl . WWJ, News WCAR, N’Day Caller WXYZ Ed McKenste wxyz. orgy McKens. Welle 12:90 WIR. Helen Trent CKLW. News 8p 645—WJR, Lewel) Thomas af — yi oesss wISK. 1:00 WIR, Ouest Rouse WCAR. News, Messenger wxY?, Lg “Crocker | @:13—WJR, Clark Quartet ww. 3 Gtar WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW. Pulton Lewis WJBK. Tom George 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier . WXYZ WCAR WXYZ, Show World wxyz, és > CKLW CKLW News WJIBK 7:3—WJR, Family Skeleton WW) Morgen Beatty WXYZ. Starr of Space CKLW Gabriel Heatter 7:46—WJR,. & RB. Myrrow WWJ, One Man's Pamily CKLW. ww WXYzZ. 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 7:38—WWJ. Listen. Live 7:45—WWJ. News 8:00— WIR, Jack White WJBK, Don Mc! Dick Osgood WCAR. Club 1130 Coffee 12:43—WJR, J WXYZ, Talk Pred Wolfe Austin Orant Gentile & Binge 1:06—WJIR. Road WW. News, Mul Toby Devid CKLW, Austin O WJBK, Don MeL Minute Parade WCAR, ‘News Dick Osgood WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, Cherm Time Cc) 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins WWJ. Budd Lynch WXYZ. Lee Smits CKLW. Eddie Chase | €38—WJR. Bob Reynolds WWJ, Racing, Pettay WXYZ. Ed McKenzie €:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:060—WJR. Guest House WWJ, Three Star WXYZ, Bil Stern CKLW. Puilton Lewis CKLW. Guy Nunn aod White of Life holland rant od ub CKLW. Three Suns CKLW. News, T David CKLW, News, Waltz | 9:15--WWJ. Alex Drier WJBK. News. Gentile 1:38—WJR. Dr Malone WXYZ. Ghew Wer! WCAR. & . ' . Sho orld 8:00—WJR. People Funny ows WWJ, Mulholland | WWJ. Eddie Fisher 6:15— WIR. Bud Guest WXYZ, News. McBride 7:38—WJIR, Family Skeleton WXYZ. 3 City Byline WXYZ. Pred Wolfe CKLW, Your Boy Bud WWJ. News CKLW, Hammer Map WJBK. Gentile, Binge WCAR, News, Club WXYZ, Lone Ranger WJBK, News, George WCAR. Coffee Clem 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light Sah Oabrie! Heatter CKLW. Your Bod Bud J8G. Tem George 8.15—WWJ, Dinah Shore WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 3.30—WJR, The Norths WCAR, $:3%3—WJR, Music Hall 8:45—WCAR. Radio Rev Lady of Day CKLW, News, Bu 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, Mews, Mulholland 7:486—WJR, £. R. Murro@ WWJ. 1 Man's Family 4 CELW. Perry Como Ww), Barrie Crate 940—-WIR, Rewe a To, oe 8:00— WIR, FBI : nd o he Gay WWJ, Newscast Ww, Walk a Mile CKLW. High Adventure WXYZ. Breakfast Clud | 2:15—WJR, P. Mason WXYZ. City Byline WJBK, Tom George CKLW. Good Neighbor WXYZ. Winter CKLW, Deadline 84S—WXYZ,. Vandercook WJBK, Don McLeod 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WJBK, Tom George WCAR, News. Rhythm WXYZ, Crocker, Winter 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar WWJ. Dragnet 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show WCAR, Sports WWJ, Dave Garroway 8:15—-WXYZ Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR,. Christian WXYZ, fown Meetin ww, B. Maxwell ; CKLW. wows. Moun” CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 2:43—WJIR, Brighter Day aera. ecaa cf wad Dar WJBK. News. George WJBK. Don Mcleod pad lM a ae CKLW. Bulldog Drummond " asnhur e ° 9:15—CKLW, Music by Roth | 9:30—WJR. Mrs. Page WCAR. Club 1130 WsBK. Bob Murphy WWJ, Bob Maxwell 8 wxY Vv 9:30— WIR, 2ist District CKLW Kitchen Club $:00—WJR, Hilltop House o % Vanderceok WWJ, News, Fortune WWJ, Life Beautiful 9:00_w CKLW. Search Never Ends| ®:45—WJR. Pete & Joe CKLW, News, Novatime ww. aR Your > i WJBK. Gentile WWJ, Here's the Answer WCAR, News. Rhythm wxrz, og ee se | CKLW. Billy Graham aaa _e 9:45-—WXYBZ, View the News WCAR, Temple Academy $:18—WJIR, House Party Be angie “a ww, of Life &—CKL em usie (0:00—WJR, Parsons 10:00—WJIR, A. Godfre WWJ, Fibber McGee WWJ, Welcome Traveler CKLW. te Cheese 9:28 W IR, Crime Classics has written, WXYZ. News WXYZ. My True Story 3:30—WWJ, P. Young ww, Story j CKLW. Prank Edwards CKLW. News. Homechat WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYZ, ystery Theater | WJBK, News, McLeod CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW, Btate of the Nation 10 wWwi top. This 2000 A. D. WCAR, News, Temple 3:48—WIR, Our Gal 10:00—WJR. Broadway Beat | WXYZ, Top of Town 10:15—WCAR, Temple WWJ. Rt. to Happiness WWJ, Fibber McGee CKLW June Christy 4:00—WJIR, News WXYZ, News 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope WWJ), Backstage Wife CKLW. Frank Edwards 10:30—WJR, — ot Odds ware — @ Streets ware. Wattrick. McK. WJBK. House Party ww. G. L. Joe . Mary Morgen - WJIB News ' WXYZ. Edwin C. Bill WCAR, amen Hall WCAR, News @allads a tee mo of Town | CKLW Gtrardin 10:43—WWJ, Marriage Pays | 4:15—WJR, Deland Show CKLW. Prep Warren 10:45 WJR, Irving Pields wxyz. air! Marries WW. Gtella Dalles 10:38—WJR, Wizard of Odds cKLW Gmssen 11:@0— WWJ. Btrike it Rich | 4:30—WJR, Matinee WW, Mueller, White House WXYZ, Modern Romance 3, Me Brows Ww Béwin Hil) 11-00—WJR, News CKLW. Ladies Fair WXYZ. McKensie CKLW Hews WWJ, News WJBK, Ken Cline WJBK, M 1043—WJIR, Dance Orch. WXYZ, News WCAR, News. Harmony da Rap. —_ WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW. News ‘ ww oman itn ouse CK Banct WJBK. News 11:15—CKELW, News CKLW. News Ww. Quien WCAR, Harmony Hou 11:00—WJR, News 11:135—-WJR, Bob Reynolds WKYZ, Curtain Call” “Thay News ww WWJ, Town & Country 2, oe CKLW, . WXYZ, Top of Town a ag meg By Ming | wx Don Wattrick WIBK, News, Gentile CKLW, Sports, Music were, CKELW,. Bddie b or Nothing WIBK, Mews, 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds 11:30—WJR, Believe Ww. | for Da WCAR, s WwW, MN. Cloutier WWJ, Laure’s Party w. , MeLeod 6:15—WIR, Musto Hall WxYs, of Town WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie | 11:4§—WJR, Rosemary wear, CELW. Muste . LJ Li ‘ad | Pitcher-Guide call him “George” or “Mr. Kell” 'Key West's 64 Degrees Mistaken for Boston‘s Kell DETROIT W = Visitors touring the big Dodge plant of Chrysler | their he Corp. nowadays often ask spry, business-like guide of isn't a baseball player. A glowing look of recognition, usually precedes an autograph request when he replien ‘Yes, sir. Boston Red Sox. Work here in the off-season.” Some even I scribble my name. “Maybe I ought to add a little something to ‘‘Ivan Delock,” like, | (I beat the world champion Yan- kees 2-0 in my first major league | start for the Red Sox),"’ Newsprint manufactured entire- ly from sawgrass was used experi- mentally in a recent issue of a newspaper in Florida. 30 gai Gas New $69.50 value $49.50 MICHIGAN F Approved tor use on Edison Glightly marred in trensit and bottied gas heaters at terrific values! | HOT WATER HEATERS and Consumers’ Also electric lines ol LUORESCENT R92 Orchard Lake Ave. Ils Lowest on Record KEY WEST, Fla. @—A freak pocket of cold air settled over this southernmost city In the nation on Oct. 12 since the weather bu- reau was established in 1870. _aroqund for more than two decades. | You may recall her on “Adven- | ___| many potential viewers are miss- | ing out on some of the best enter- | = _ of 78 telefilms based on ‘‘The Lone | | | | | | | nino,”’ to Be Featured called “Life With Mother,” is ideal. Lurene Tuttle, who will play Mother, has been | tures of Sam Spade,” ‘The Saint,” and ‘Johnny Dollar.” Besides ei radio chores, she teaches a ‘lass in acting at UGLA, Leon Ames, another stage vet- eran, recently with the Chicage company of “‘The Moon is Bine,” * will play Father—and he’s ‘well. fitted for the part. Behind the scenes, Fletcher Markle, whe ~~ 1 RESEARCH GROUP TESTS ROCKET—A 12-foot-long, two-stage rocket, believed to be the largest ever built by a non-mili&ry organiza- tion, soars skyward over California's Mojave Desert. Separation of the booster stage is clearly defined in the smoke trail of the missile. The test was held under. the supervision of the Reaction Research Society. $11,000 in Billfold, but Steals Topcoat produced “Studio One’’ last sea- son, ed “Our Miss Brooks,"’ will pull the strings baa ewe the orders. . TELEVISION SETS are selling at an accelerated pace, but too tainment — anywhere — by holding | off on buying a receiver. Some are waiting for color (a | long wait indeed), some find sets of any enjoyable size (17 inches and up) too expensive, and some are not “home sitters,"’ and there- fore prefer going out for entertain- ment STARR PARADE: If a wolf comes prancing into your house | soon, it will be Louis Hayward, | who just signed to star in a series Big money, in this | Wolf’ series. series, too—a cool $35,000 is ear- marked for each half-hour film. . Dennis Morgan, Diana Lyna, MacDonald Carey, Peter Law- ford, Celeste Holm and Laraine Day (what happened to “White Collar Gtri’’?) have been signed for a dramatic TV series, “Star ** which will be tried out if successful, will be put on a net- | work... Ezio Pinza's comedy show, ‘‘Bo- will move to Hollywood for | filming, NBC execs teli me... Bedtime story—since Ilka Chase's | “In Bed We Cry’’ made the best- seller list, we've had Variety's Frahk Scully’s short but delightful opus, ‘Fun in Bed.” Now former | Hollywood reporter, Sam Taylor | “So Cold My Bed.” (Copyright, 1953) ’ Relax the Maple Leaf Way! Take fast, de- ndable Cansdisa GRAND CANADIAN and John Claar, who direct- | BOSTON @—Police today had in custody a man they said tried to steal a $25 topcoat from a depart ment: store—although he had $11,- 425 in cash in his wallet. Police said Chester Sargent, 60, | expressed surprise when told how much he had in his wallet, saying he thought there was about $5,000 | but wasn't sure as ‘ ‘I hadn't count- | ed it for some time.’ His landlady told police she re- duced his $4 weekly rent a quarter | after he pleaded poverty. Hig record shows he was sen tenced to three years in prison | 23 years ago as @ common and notorious thief. } An estimated 500,000 matches are lighted every minute in the | United States. --—-— - —— TRUNK NATIONAL No Cash Needed! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Night—Phorie FE 4-2525 || Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES | Term Ss 41 ailable I DE nt | Giri YOURS TODAY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN! Kotva was sitting ‘at home yes- terday with his wife and two chil- dren when he heard a sudden loud noise. He- ran outside and found six dead quail, killed when they unexplainably flew into the side of | the house. WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Makes $Q° Egypt Hangs First of Treason Convicts CAIRO, Egypt 9» — Egypt to- day hanged the first of its citi- zens convicted in the curren series of trials of persons charged with treason and plotting with a foreign power to undermine the Egyptian state. 0 The condemned man was Mah- mound Sabry Aly, formerlyem- ployed by the British armed forces. The revolutionary court found hiny guilty of spying for for- | eign interests during and before | 1952, and of arresting and tortur- ing Egyptian patriots ‘to extract = confessions harmful to the coun- try's safety.’ The foreign power was never identified publicly, A Question of Rent ST. LOUIS @—A scheduled meet- ing of tenants for discussion of possible means of getting rent controls restored had to be called off. Sponsors were unable to obtain rent-free space for = meeting. had | When nitroglycerin explodes the volume of gas reléased thereby is said to be approximately 10,000 times greater than that of the orig- inal explosive agency. (Advertisement) Don’t be Subnormal st 40, 50, 60 Don't feel old, exhausted. what oie ca Ra ran onic Ta' we <> Poatnins nie, hemic often needed after 40—by bodies just because lacking iron; b= doses vitaming By and By- Trial Pig WANT RELIEF FOR TTT. FOR HEADACHES Sinus When you have headaches the. frontal- sinuses and the AL tender to pressure, get Sinabel faster, longer-lasting relief. 12 cost 49. 27 cost 97c. TRIED FIVE LEADING BRANDS When 1 was shopping for ie” vision, | tried five leading brands. Until I tried Crosley, all I had was picture bending, buzzing, and jumping. Believe me, when I made a side-by-side comparison, I can truthfully say you -def- nitely can see it better on a Crosley TV, because you get « clear, in-focus, steady picture, clear sound.” Mr. Hermen G. Frantz; 403 N. 2nd Street, Minere ville, Pa. See the new Crosleys. They have the exclusive Picture-Sentry that wipes out interference. SEE THE NEW PICTURE- CROSLEY Gverds ageing FR interference YOu can see it BETTER On a CROSLEY % we © 1064, Ave Ue. Oem, SENTRY CROSLEY AT: ~H. M. PATTON SALES | MODEL 5032— FULL PRICE ONLY $7995 WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW (Mahogany) . Phone FEderal 3-7114 , Oxterd, Michigen * RADIO-PHONO \ So easy to play... you can do it blindfolded! LITTLE AS * 80°: Powerful, redio ... new Civil Deteone bend . . . built-in Ferro- Seope antenne. @ Super “600” autometic 3, speed phonograph . . . plays all records, all sizes, al speeds... with one control . + one needle , ,/. one spindle. TH) AEE Bi ens November! 4 You get everything! 1. Bake Pan; 2. Lid; 3 — Pan Liner (no: pan greasing!) a Rich Dry Mix; S. Big Can of Dromedary Fruits and Peels: Dotes Pineapple Cherries Citron Orange Peel Lemon Pee! Currents Raisins POR ee ee ot ee oe ers compare. Don't be fooled! es resemble Dromedery . . . until you get Pedi asad Git vary ececoaater ao. ee ee . - ~ JUST ADD EGG, So good, why wait till Thanksgiving? Thrill the family this weekend. And mail some to your Boy or Girl in Service or at School! Isn't it sensational? Marvelous home-made fruit cake, luscious as an expert’s—just by adding egg and water to this fabulous new Dromedary Mix. No more all-day chore... chopping, slicing, blending, spicing—assembling some 25 ingredients. Now everything's ready for you—even a lined baking pan! And your cake’s guaranteed to be perfect—or you get your money back. Look for the new Gay TOMS Comeor ee! m} OP me ptm ile ae ciintanictadhip dtiadisiatis ate WATER, BAKE! HAVE SOME THIS WEEK-END EVERY SLICE LOADED WITH FRUIT. All through the cake in delicious profusion, Dromedary's juicy fruits and peels! And your cake keeps for weeks, even months. Make plenty now for parties, Thanksgiving, for thrilling gifts co relatives and friends. EVEN THE PRICE IS DELICIOUS! Dromedary Dixie Fruit Cake Mix actually costs you /ess than buying the separate ingredients! Half the price of bought cakes you wouldn't even compare. Pick some up at your grocer’s tomorrow. Join the fruit cake experts with che very first cake you make! \ PS. ren For your favorite cake and cookie recipes — DROMEDARY FRUITS ond PEELS In Glass Jars Deliciously tender, matural-casting, thanks to Patented Process! ~ THE PON TIAC PRESS / , ‘ PON NIWA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY} OCTOBER 13, 1933 Icebox Ordinance Comes Before Commission Ton RR Re ee eR € pO ES _ON enemy-held village GUARD—Mcroccan Ill Omen: troopers establish advance position near on north Vict N am border. Bird Flights Reveal Red Maneuvering in Indochina By FRED SPARKS NEA Staff Cerrespendent ON THE NORTH INDOCHINA FRONT 4NEA}—Cpl. Guy DeTou: donnet placed a -bag of hand grenades on the fleor of the jeep between us as we drove out of military headquarters at Hanoi and started for the front. An ex-French Canadian, Corporal DeTourdonnet said “Every day tars are fired it If such a thing happens—and we are not hit—toss out a grenade. it might confuse the snipers We had to wait at a check-point until French sappers with mine defectors declared the road ahead ental Communist mine planters are wise at their trade and the sap- pers can only manicure the cen- ter of the road. A soft shoulder might not merely mean your tire stuck in the nud t might lean you stuck in a grave As we crawled through crowd ed \illages, shuf- fling coolies bound for market with squealing pigs lashed to bamboo poles, | wished I was in Indiana, pot Indochina. between surly Every mile or so guard posts like miniature Fiffel Towers watch highway. For in this Red River Delta, rice basket for North Indo china, the Communists are every place like ants at a picnic The_delta is shaped like a slice of pie? With its point and each &0- mile-long -side facing Communist eas its back ta the Gulf of Tonkin. Roaming inside are 60.000 Communist ffregulars who make it essential for isolated Frenchmen to take a Colt as well as a toothbrush to the bathroom | Outside the triangle, in the neighboring Tam Dao Moun tains, are five erganized Red divisions carrying fancy firearms lendleased from neighbor China. They're expected soon to try a major break-through while guer- rillas raise havoc within. Ninety minutes out of Hanoi we saw the front line fortifications at Phuc-yen. huge hulks silhouetted against the flat delta’s brilliant skyline. We were guided through circles of barbed wire to the con- nected four concrete pillboxes that house a company of Moroccan in- fantry men who five times daily pray for Allah's aid We crawled after Lt. Pierre Del- hom through tiny passages in the five-foot-thick walls of the main pillbox that recalled exactly the Maginot Line, including bottles of red wine and foot-long French bread on a table next a machine-gun slit. loaves of Yankee Ingenuity the , From the tower we saw the Communist badlands where any- thing moving, night or day, is riddied like Swiss cheese. We stuffed fingers in ears as giant cannon blasted a gray village of thatched huts just ahead of a Moroccan patro! Lieutenant Del- hom said: “This morning we saw the birds fly from there. It means the Com- munists have returned. These wild things love to nest in the roofs of empty_towns.”’ Robin Hood Gets Deer Near Site of Indian Grave PORTLAND, Mich. u® — Arthur Vincent of Portland is known as Robin Hood" hereabouts now After five years of stalking Vincent killed a 1: ~pound buck deer with bow and arrow three miles south of he And, as it happened, he was the first from the Portland area to get a deer in the current archery season What is more, the kill occurred near the grave of Chief Okemos celebrated Ottawa Indian hunter on what is now a Boy S@out reservation Governor Proclaims Credit Union Week This week has been proclaimed Credit Union Week by Gov. G Mennen Williams. and Thursday has been set aside inte rnationally as Credit Union Day It will be observed bv some ‘eight million credit union people the United States and Canada Would Prohibit Abandonment Final Reading of Law on Air Conditioning Is Also on Agenda Pontiac. City Commission tonight | will give first reading to an ordi- nance to prohibit abandonment of iceboxes outside a building or dwelling in the city. The measure was ordered by commissioners last week in an effort to protect Pontiac children from the hazard of being trapped inside abandoned iceboxes or re- frigerators, | Also scheduled for action by the commission tonight is the second reading of an ordinance . designed te cut dewn the water consumption rate of air condi- tioning units. It will regulate the installation and operation of air conditioning | and city refrigeration systems in the to prevent waste units of | more than three-ton capacity would | be required to be equipped with a re-circulator to permit use of the | same water. | Also scheduled for action are reports from the city attorney regarding the recording of con- demnation notices with the Oak- land County Register of Deeds, and right of way agreements for sewer repairs connecting Collingwood and Shirley avenue. Action is also set on the follow- ing City Plan Commission recom- mendations Rezoning 102 Rezoning to C-1, lot 168 of ap Rezoning to mfg. 1 that part of Se described as bounded on west by line of Belt Line Railway; south by r line of Perry street; east by the west line of Giddings road and north Dy he center line of Sec. 15 to mig 1 Rezoning to C-1. the rear part of jots 1 and 2 of ap 47 providing land for a future alley is deeded from the rear of the property Denying @ petition to rezone to C-1 he west side of Franklin road between reet and ‘Ditmar Denying @ request to rezone property Short Bt known as Art Metal for manufacturing Tming recommendation to rezone viding a 20 foot building line es abi lished siong southeast line of auth A” of Washington Park 6ubdi- C-1, lots 1 and 138 15 Approving ordinance to retone lots 13 through 18 and jots 76 of Ferry Addition Tabling ordinance zoning to R-3. lets te Linde Viste Que. division until the revised plot pian for the development of lot 106 to R-2 Tl through fegarding the Commissioners will hear a from the city engineer on the esti- mated ¢ost of a bridge at Diston street and the Clinton River. Esti- mated cost is $54,357. Action is slated on an engi- neer’s estimate for a sanitary sewer, pumping statien and re- lated work in Brooklyn avenue from Stanley to the P.O.&N. Rail- way and in’ Chicago avénue from Carlisle to the P.O.&N. Railway. A public hearing will be held on intention to construct a water main | Chiropractors Okayed | LANSING ()—Aud is no truth to charges that some missing Gen John B Martin declared today there 200 state chiropractor licenses were The charge wag made in support of a petition for an Ingham County grand jury investigation of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Martin said his auditors had checked every one of the 1,800-odd vhiropractic licenses now in existence and found each of them accounted for. He said his men found 48 license numbers unaccounted for in the | * 4 + 630 Alter, Detroit, 2 of ap. |t \Mass for boy.” in Crescent drive from Mt. Clem- | ens to Belvidere drive. Commissioners will act on a resolution to receive special asseés- ment rolls for ire ght curd related work on Deland court land avenue to Mur wo inch biackt pi on Nevraska fro Franklin road to Howland Center at of Park place reiated Work In 2 Auburn to Whittemore from Aubur curb and gutter from Oak- reet fro i and related Center street from Osmun to Cottage A public hearing will be on a special assessment roll for street lighting on Baldwin avenue from Walton boulevard to Colgate — k Action will be taken on a pre- viously deferred bid for purchase of the west half of lot 609, Ferry Farm Addition excepting the south 14.74 feet. Commissioners will hear a com- munication from Braid Motor Sales | regarding use of asphalt for side- walks at driveways and gas sta- tions Cardinals Attend Purged Mission Priest ROME (UP) — Three cardinals from the United States attended a- solemn requiem mass today in the American Church of Santa Susanna for the late Msgr. Patrick Byrne, the American missionary who died in Chinese Communist captivity. Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chi- cago, Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit. and Francis Cardinal Spell- man of New York, headed the con- | gregation. Also attending were a number of American prelates here for the opening of the new North | American College building Wednes- day A special sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas Quinlan, Irish prelate of the Society of St. Colombanus for the Chinese mis- sion, who spent many months in a Communist prison with Byrne as the ‘‘mother’’ fondly embraces her —+ and | | | } | on held | BUT, MOTHER—Pau! Reynolds, 3192 Brisbane, Walled Lake, reads the son's role from “Alice Sit-by-the-Fire’’ while Gerrye Lee * ansel, “returning | | | | | | | LIKE THIS—Instructor Treesa Way Merrill shows Jody Schafer, 511 Albany ight © EMPHASIZE THIS LINE—Rita Farmdale, Ferndale, is told how best to deliver a i line -by Mrs. Celia“Turner, director of the Will-O-Way | Hills and Judy Krauss, set ‘Maner, Detroit. | then go on stage Byrne, former Apostolic dele- Apple Barn, Pig Pen Classrooms gate in Seoul, Morea, died in a Red prison camp in Nov. 1950, board's records and that a search of files turned up four of these. They Centenarian Dies were merely mis-filed, he said PETOSKEY (UP)—Mrs. Edward Martin said no trace could be found of the other 44 numbers. ‘D. Ellis, 100 years old, died Mon- All disappeared prior to 1940, he said “To make certain that no one was holding a renewal license and had resided here for 70 years. which stemmed from one of these missing numbers,”’ I had my auditors start from this end and check every renewal | and license in existence Martin said day. She was a native of England Five children, 14 grand children 19 great-grandchildren sur- | vive | this month New England Emerain From Old Economic Cocoon: This © {9 the fir three art ”” Kr ° p ‘ hein transi n ft rconomee turity By CHARLES MERCER BOSTON w—New England, .eld- est of. the nation's .egional ecén- omic children, confronts the visitor today with a strange mixture of | myth fact ' The myth, - teadily ac- cepted most sections of the country that New England is slipping economically The fact is that employment is an all-time high. with 3.500.000 and biggest In is at New Englanders at work on non- farm jobs—a record surpassing the World War II peak by nearly 100.000 ? * * It also is a fact that New Eng land has economic problems stem ming from a variety of causes But the widety circulated idea that it is no* facing up to these problems and trying to solve them is total myth. How New England is doing this should be of: vital in terest to younger regional brothers and sisters For most thoughtful landers agree o. this: ‘‘The prob lems we face today the rest of the country will face in time.” a7 * = A widely accepted theory, New Eng ' change the | than some of Uncle Sam's vanced by George Ellis, economist for the, Federal Reserve Bank in Boston, is that New England leads the nation in transition to ‘‘econ- omic maturity."” That means a in the employment struc- ture: first, from agriculture to manufacturing. Then, as manufac- | turing becomes more complicated, workers demand more services in such fields as transportation, edu- cetion and communications. There follows, naturally, an increase in ' the number of service employes. * * * Employment is happening in New other words, if you subscribe to theory, you will agree that New England is in a later stage of development than other regions —a stage which the wouth and West will reach in time. Thus, while New England still is grow- ing. it is mn a less dramatic phase younger regional children—the Deep South, for example—a gorgeous _ girl, who recently has blossomed like the magnolia in outgrowing her adolescent farm economy. * * ® figures show this England. In So comparisons of regional econ- omic growth are rather like com- | cratic in children. It all depends on how old they are On the basis of federal statis- tics New England is a mighty | sturdy young man Measuring only 2.2 per cent of | the nation’s land area, it contains 6.1 per cent of the population. These | people last year held 7.6 percent | of the national bank deposits. | Latest available figures show their per capita income in 1951 was $1,715 compared to a national av- erage of $1,584. Their per*capita savings in 1950 totaled $1.826 com- pared to a national average of $1,- 288. This. year’s economic trend indicates that those basic figures should be as good or better today. ~ = 7 Since 1939, New England has in- creased the number of its man- ufacturing plants 50 per cent, creat- ing 400.000 new jobs in the pro- cess. Investments in equipment, | machinery and new construction | are better than generally assumed. | Workers have a higher take-home | pay and standard of living than | those in other regions of the coun- try. says Massachusetts’ Demo- Sen. John F. Kennedy Why, then, the myth that New England is slipping? Probably the biggest contribut- | ad- | paring the rate of physical growth | ing factor to the myth is the de- |on antiquated customs and meth- cline of the New England textiles industry. In itself that decline is no myth, It's a fact—perhaps the | best-known economic fact about New England. - ? * But another fact, Jess known, is | the extraordinary growth of other | forms of manufacture, partievlar- ly the electronics industry. While | textile employment has declined | about 55.000 since 1933, other in- dustry has created 400,000 new jobs i A lot of people have heard that} New England industry still depends | ods. Once that was trie and ex- amples might still be pointed out here and there. But tour New Eng- land today and you'll find a new) generation that has awakened to} opportunities and new methods. | There is one other curious factor | in the myth that New England is | slipping: the public attitude of | | | | ; many New Englanders themselves. | *. * Many Texas millionaires like to show how rich they are. Many New | England millionaires shun a dis- play of wealth as a puritan shuns sin. ATomorrow: What happened to New England Textiles) Will-O-Way* Winter Dramatics Course May Mean Year ‘Round Play Program A new program at Will-O-Way Playhouse may soon eyabie the well-known summer theater to pro | duce shows the whole year The Merrill family, originators and operators of the Long Lake road apple barn-turned theater, began teaching some 160 folks from 7 to 60 the business of acting Through two 15-week terms salesmen, teachers, housewives and school kids will report every Saturday for a’lesson in “real theater.” Mrs. Celia Merrill Turner, who heads the new teaching program, Stresses that the subject ap- proached “‘from the viewpoint of science rather than art. “Our = is teaching the trade ‘of theater,” she says. idea is use Of practical things We give them theory. and they lhave to get right up and. do-it.” The State of Michigan thinks of Will-\-Way as a trade school, too, and has licensed It as such since 1949, The regular summer course (in continuous operation sinc. 1947 and limited to 10 stu- dents) offers a certificate. Will- O-Way has not yet been author- ized to grant certificates for the winter courses. is The winter setup actually had its inauguration last year when heating equipment was installed in the ex-Merrill farm apple storage barn and in the old pig pen The two buildings became winter | as well as summer theater ‘‘lab- oratories’’ in which 16 classes of 10 each could learn about acting from one of the four family mem- bers: Treesa Way Merrill, round. | “The’ main | | those who are William | complete Each class is divided arccord- ing to age group and ability. Later, students are given lessons ranging from printed glossaries of stage terms to correct inter- pretation of a part. **We teach them to learn a char acter,’ Mrs. Turner says. ‘‘And we aid them in realizing and over coming the problems in playing them." jut before most of the students get to that point they are taught physical abandon ."’ Any tnhing—from doing a pantomime of Peter Pan flitting about (no mean trick for some of the heftier older students) to making like a police siren—is used to make them relax “E "* 4oo, is taught early in the course. Stu- dents are made to laugh, weep, shout, rage at a finger’s point. 4. 1 bh A. After beginners master basic steps they go on to the same type work the advanced classes do — only on a simpler scale Each class works scenes from plays from such a variety of writers as Shakespeare, Ibsen, Sherwood and Shaw. At the end of the semester they all join in presenting their efforts in a kind of panorama of drama on Naturally, everyone in each class can't get into an acting part so the others design the sets, handle the lights, or care for costumes and properties. Mrs. Turner feels that the course is as valuable for a businessman who never hopes to go on to great- er things dramatic as it is for interested in get- ting their foot in the door of show W. Merril}; Martha Craig Merrill, | business. and Mrs. Turner, i “It is very valuable to anyone | Pestice Press Phetes 729 |dramatics course. Listening closely are (1. to r.) Deborah Walsh, 1135 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Maness, Williams Sticks by Appointment Governor Defends Pick of Holland Man to New Commission LANSING (UP)—Gov, G. Men- nen Williams today stoutly de- fended his appointment of Earnest C. Brooks, Holland, to the new State Corrections Commissiof and charged that criticism by Secre- tary of State Owen J. Cleary was “just an early opening of the | Republican primary campaign for Cleary accused Williams Monday of “violating the spirit and intent'' of the law recreating the commis- sion by appointing Brooks, who had ‘served. since 199 as director of 1 “Under recent previews admin- istrations the prison system was whot with corruption,” | waters | “Under the Girection of Brooks tt has been “T have confidence in him and in others I have appointed to the - corrections commission. “Cleary's statement is just an jearly opening of the Republican | primary campaign for governor.” | Cleary has been frequently men- | tioned as a possible candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination | next year, Millard Rules on ‘Turnpike Authority LANSING (UP)—Attorney Gen- eral Frank G. Millard ruled late Jody is a beginning student in the new Will-O-Way | Monday that Michigan's new Turn- Ferndale, the right posi- | winter dramatics course. Future actors learn theory, tion to strike on stage at the Will-O-Way Playhouse. pike authority must draw employes from State Civil Service and is subject to state auditing and ac- counting controls. In a M-page opinion prepared after weeks of study, the attorney general upheld the right of the new turnpike board to enter into con- tracts The opinion also upheld the le- gality of the Turnpike Act but she held that further legislative imple- mentation will be necessary to permit the agency to function fully. The Turnpike Act, passed by the 1953 legislature after a stormy | fight, created a five-man authority ; empowered to construct, operate, and maintain limited access high- ways financed by tolls. The autho- rity already has ordered traffic | surveys started on toll express- and carry it out. 't who says, has to meet people,” “It gives them poise and the ability to get across what they want to.” For children, too, she thinks acting classes are of seal value. “It gives them much more poise than dancing, for example, Our object is te make them them- sure- ness accu e them be- . weive svete nave ways serving the Detroit-Toledo, . Bay City-Detroit, and Detroit- She tells of an eight-year-old | Chicago routes was so bashful he refused to his name ajoud in school. By the end of 15 weeks he was public- Guards’ Guards ly performing Peter Pan ‘‘beauti- Need Watching, fully Mrs. Turner, ‘‘we Thieves Prove ‘But Says are even more interested ip adults We are anxious t0/ HONG KONG #® — Maybe they watchmen to than children use this as a feeder for our pro-| ghould have had fessional season. .. And eventually watch the watchmen who’ were we will probably have a winter! watching the watchmen season The British army hired Chinese In the first season of winter guards to watch over some tar- operation adults from Pontiac, Bir-| paulins in a compound. It then mingham, Rochester, Flint, Dear-| assigned two privates—John Hen- born and Grosse Pointe showed) derson, 20, of North Ireland, and up for classes. ‘But we were! Peter Downs, 19, of Glasgow, surprised more didn't comé from | Scotland—to watch the watchmen. ae ’ Mrs. Turner says, ‘‘since The privates sent the Chi many of them come to our sum- mer performances.” | off om a fake errand. When the Chinese returned, 27 tarpaulins L. S. Martz Jr. to Edit | ro rome, Orn oon ine com, Dartmouth Magazine : pound. | Trac truc the A Dartmouth College senior from ing of the & led 0 Bloomfield Township will head the conviction of the two privates. in lege’ { zine The | Court today. They were sentenced at a s new humor magazine, 1Re | to six months at hard labor. a Lawrence S. (Bud) Martz Jr. of 724 Lakeview, Wing Lake, is editor- 200 Miles of Coal who Say in-chief of the magazine which} WASHINGTON (INS) — Coal will appear Nov. 14. Martz also | exported overseas from U. S. is managing editor of the college | last: year would fill a tine newspaper. freighters 200 miles long. nae \ aw ; ea } “ \ Lae we 4 4 ' } | i . | et = a Supple, soft suede slacks are high fashion news in “the nap of luxury.” They lend a new richness to today’s high-style’ sportswear. Nothing Like it DOROTHY KILGALLEN brings you exciting news on WWJ-TV October 22nd and November 5th at 2:15 p.m. and WIBKeTV October 19th and 30th AT 12:00 NOON, 12:30 P.M., 3:00 P.M. AND 4:00 P.M. TIME AND STATION YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! NOTE THE TUNE IN.. YES, DOROTHY IS BUBBLING OVER WITH EXCITEMENT THESE DAYS IN HER ENTHUSIASM TO BE THE FIRST TO BRING YOU HOMEMAKERS THE BIG NEWS ABOUT THE EXCLUSIVE NEW ROIT JEWEL with its wonderful TOP-VUE OVEN ov watch the roasting or baking without stooping or squinting blast of oven heat AND THIS IS ONLY ONE OF ELEVEN TIME-SAVING, WORK-SAVING FEA TURES THAT ARE INTO THIS EXCITING NEW GAS RANGE. BUILT Before! J _ LESS OUR BIG SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE “TRADE 'N’ SAVE Satc/ SHOWN OMY $9gaes * peicaD PROM 144° _THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 | J acacia, bs 7 Childlessness of. Couple: Wed 10 Years Arouses the Rude Curiosity of Others By EMILY POST A reader explains: “I shall be Super-Duper Fall Dessert: Date Puddin’ Mrs. Johnson Tops Hot Delicacy With Whipped Cream Answer: Unless it is a very small wedding to which none but intimate friends is invited, there LISTEN, LADIES! It’s tough enough listening to the chatter of one average female on the telephone—but it’s enough to drive you a bit batty when two of them share one phone! Such yat-a-ka! Mrs. Ish Delegate Mrs. Adrian Ish, president of when the group met Thursday: aft- ernoon at Highland Manor. Ten other members of the or- ganization will attend the confer- ence, which will be held in Wind- sor, Ont., Oct 23 to 25. Lauretta Paul told of her at- tendance as a guest at the Western District Zonta Conference held in Los Angeles while she was in the area at a hospital convention. Tickets were distributed for the United Nations Family Night to ibe held Oct. 21 in Pontiac High | School. Plans were made for the annual card party on Nov. 18. SPARKLE with ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP 822 N. Seginew Let Your Beauty Professional Care Call today, let us give you new beauty for Fall with one of our hair conditioning permanents. “Complete Beauty Service for a Lovelier You” Over Neumeode's py ~ 40 S) Ay (/ Ce — Oo FE 2-9382 Zonta Club, was elected delegate ] J) to the District Five Conference | Three group of First Congrega- Zonta Club Names [Congregational Groups Gather in Local Homes tional Church met Friday in mem- Deserted Wife Succeeds — in Work Minus Education By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘ Not a day goes by that a woman doesn’t say to me, with varying degrees of pathos: “I'd just love to enter such-and-such a field, but of course I have no college degree, no training, ; This is sometimes followed with a long bitter commentary about our present business structure, and the emphasis. it places on college so it’s utterly impossible.” iz’ i a ; j : ir f proudly, “‘who really ‘solved the dilemma. She talked it over with me—really, for 15 she was very un- came up with a good suggestion. get a lot of little boxes, and put two in as samples. bers’ homes. Mrs. Arno Hulet | spoke on her recent European trip | when members of Mayflower Group | met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Edwards on South Jessie street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. C. Heathman and Mrs. Harold Schram. Plans for the fall bazaar were discussed. . * * friends, turning professional, and here is a you. “It was much better,” Joan | went on, “because I didn't have to actually tell them. derstanding and self-reliant—and | | fashioned girls and nosegays in “ “Why don’t you bake a whole soft pink, sky blue and green! bunch of brownies, Mother? We'll | each box, and label them | I wrote in- | dividual notes to each of my! _— cessful catering business right trom her own home for two years, until her daughter graduated from high school. “After that,” she said proudly, . the big restaurant chains ‘ Iron them right on—no embrol- dery! Beautify linens with old- For bazaar best-sellers, your guest room—iron' on towels, sheets, pil- lowcases, scarves. Add ready made eyelet edging for a gift pretty “Then you write a note to your enough to delight a bride. and tell them you're) Pattern 686 has 12 washable, fron-on designs. Two girls 4'4x10; | sample. Then,” my daughter con- |two girls 44x44; four sprays 44x tinued calmly, “I'll deliver them | 1%, four sprays 1x2 inches. Send 25 cents in coing for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Mrs. William Travis was hostess | friends, and to women I knew in | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print Standigh Group at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. John Morrison on East Huron street. Undergoes Surgery Frank Green of South Jessie street is in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital where he underwent surgery recently. Dip hends in water. Then put « teblespeontul of ony leading in one hend — put @ tablespoontul of VEL in the other. dicating ptesence of ing alkalis and leundry chemicals that cause “De- tergent Burn”! greese-free onds! No washing is needed. If food clings, a touch of the dish- cloth gets it off. There's no greasy dishwater with Vel — no Yes! Just soak and rinse. Dishes dry’ étreak-free without wiping! Even heavy grease in pots and pens is so completely dissolved no herd scouring is needed! hands with Vel prove iy roursey — ruts “MAND-HEAT TEST” snows wuy detergent POEL NO MEAT WITH VEL —_—_—.. because Vel contains no irritating alkalis or harsh quaintances. “Then I pasted the notes on the | little sample boxes, and my daugh- | ter delivered them. The result was, as my dayghter would say, Joan G. carried on a very suc Don’t fear a physical defect, but }cot make it distinctive in Dior’s siren dress with new shorter length. This | stresses the siren personality. Miss B. S.—Cleaving to the ribs, | to the hips before the cupola skirt | breaks wide — Dior’s dramatically short length just past the knee, or an average 16 inches from the floor, you may be tempted to try it. Beginning and Refresher Courses in GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator and Other Courses FALL HOURS: Morning 8:30 - 11:30 Afternoon 12:00 - 2:30, Evening 6:30 - 9:00 Inquire Today S ) 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Write, Phone or Return this Ad for Information VETERAN APPROVED home | the woman's club, and to some | plainly pattern number, your name, her | Very socially-inclined people who | address and zone. _|were really no more than ac Contains Bean Sprouts, Celery, Mushrooms and Pimientos! ; OW YOU CO. COLD WAVE Hair Styling Dorothy’s "snor- SHOP 500 N. Perry FE 2-124 FE 2-3551 Address oa oa ce eet ‘ ‘ ‘ Homerooms Plan Booths and Games Committees Outline Detgils for Annual Festivities As - Wednesday evening draws near, Mrs. Thomas Hollis and her committees for Webster PTA's Fall Fun Frolic are busily en- gaged in planning last-minute de- tails, Mrs. Paul Gorman is taking charge of tickets while Mrs. Wil- liam Wright is working on pub- licity assisted by Dorothy Hensel and Mrs. Denzel T. Sheppard Jr. Each homeroom is planning its special project for the all-school affair. Mrs. George Fraser's kindergarten has planned a game room under the supervis- jon of Mrs. John Lelich and Mrs, William Isgrigg, while Mrs. Francis Larkin’s kindergarten will be selling balloon animals with Mrs. Cecil Myers and Mrs. Benjamin Jerome in charge. Pony rides will be offered by Mrs. Frank Kay's kindergarten room end Mrs. Harold Mul- downey's third grade room, planned by Mrs..John Benson and Mrs. Arthur Harrington. The first grade room ef Mrs. Don Hinckley will feature a fish pond, with Mrs. Wesson Schulz as chairman, while the fish pond sponsored by the first grade of Mrs. Gordon Keillor has Mrs. Rob- ert Isgrigg as chairman. Comic photos, tattoos and sil- houettes are offered by Mrs. Ar- thur Bell's first grade under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Fox, and the first grade of Mrs. Gor- don Thompson will have an out- door popcorn booth supervised by Mrs. Thomas Humphries. Mrs. Frank Benning will serve as chair- man of the pie booth sponsored by Carol Charles’ first grade A big attraction this year is the smorgasbord planned by Geraldine Doerter’s first grade and Mrs. Carl Robertson's sixth grade. Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. Lillian Marlowe have planned the meal, which will be served from 5 until 7. The second grade room of Mrs. Everett Cooke will operate the Webster Country Club featuring miniature golf, with Mrs. Robert Tricker overseeing the concession. The second grade rooms of Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler and Mrs. - Elsie Welch are selling candy, with Mrs. Dean Olds supervising the cotton candy sales of the former and Mrs. John Harbough taking over candy bars for the latter Mrs. Frank Moreau is acting as * chairman for the comics and toys booth sponsored by Genevieve Durfee's second grade. Mrs. Harry Killian’s second grade will offer a magician's show to thrill fair- goers. Mrs. D. B. Eames is attend- ing to all of the details for the show. The popular beauty parlor un- der the direction of Mirs. Delbert Haviland will be the project of Mrs. Francis McMinn's third grade. Concentrating on the col- lection of white elephants to be offered by Mrs. Charies Know!l- ton's third grade is Mrs. Eugene Holstein. A puppet show is being planned by the third grade of Mrs. Den- zel Sheppard, with Mrs. L. R.| Taylor acting as chairman. — Checking on the effectit “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Women’s Clubs Meet at Blumeno Home Veterans’ Aide Addresses Foundation poster are Mrs. George Turner of Pioneer drive (left, upper photo), Mrs. Philip Mar- lowe of Mohawk road (center) and Gerry Doerfer of Oneida road, The smorgasbord, a highlight of Webster PTA’s Fall Fun Frolic, scheduled for Wednesday, is a proj- eness of their ithe Earl Ludu planned a “beauty parlor,” and Connie Jo Ludwick (left, \is getting a sneak preview. David Haviland (center) looks on. His mother, Mrs. Del- bert Haviland of Voorheis road (right), who a — Pontiac Press Phetes above photo), daughter of icks of Elizabeth Lake road, Over-Activity Now May Be Costly Later Teen-agers, have you ever no- ticed how many articles ‘are de- | voted to telling women how to! relax? They may not seem to apply | to you, but, really, in a very spe- cial way, they do | The tensions that people build up through the years usually have | beginnings in adolescence when the | tempo of life suddenly steps up. | School work gets harder, social life vastly more complicated and all the while your bodies are un- dergoing great changes. The wonderful energy that you have carried over from childhood may give you a false sense of security about your ability te take all this in your stride. But time will tell. Not too many | years from now you may suddenly | discover that you are always tired, washed-out, nervous. Then it will take lots of pampering of your body and lots of work to learn how to relax You can avoid such a situation simply by using common sense. By not oyerdoing anything now, you will be able to continue to do every- thing for years and years Absolutely nobody has an end- less supply of energy and good health, so conserve them. Do not allow yourself to go too deeply into anything—studies, dates or sports. Confine dating to week-ends; re-| serve after-cilass time for out-door | exercise, and week nights for | study with a bit of time out for a’ good book or TV. Past Regents Attend | Dearborn Meeting | Past regents of Gen. Richardson | Chapter of Daughters of the Amer- | ican Revolution were in Dearborn Monday when they attended a meeting of the Metropolitan Past Regents Club Those attending were Mrs. E. V. | with |Dolan on Union Lake |evening to honor Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, announced the need for vol- unteer workers in the city when she presided at the Monday meet- ing of the federation held in the home of Mrs. Morris Blumeno on Ottawa drive. Mrs. Forrest Brown announced the Pontiac Women's Club benefit dessert luncheon to be held Nov. 2 A play, “The Story of Inter- dependents,” in. honor of _ the | United Nations, will be shown on | Oct. 21. Among other activities will be | the Zonta Club bridge party Nov. | 18. in the Masonic Temple. | Fred S. Galloway, service offi- cer and director of the Council of | Veterans for Southern Oakland County, was guest speaker for the | afternoon. The council was organized in 1932, the speaker said. Its entire membership was made up of dele- gates from all units of the na- tionally chartered veterans’ organ- izations within Oakland County. The speaker stressed how many | times a day some mother will call and ask what the council can do for her son. There is a definite lack of hospitalization and ade- quate care for mentally disturbed patients, he continued. The budget this year will not permit hospitalization fer non- service disabilities except in: great emergencies. Health is a prime factor in the future of the country, the speaker noted, and he concluded his talk a quotation from Oliver Wen- | dell Holmes, ‘‘The great thing in | ~ Couple Marks Golden Wedding | Fifty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D Saturday William J. Singleton of Commerce, who observed their Sth wedding | anniversary. Among the guests were four of the Singletons’ children, Mrs. Mel- | va Giddings, Mrs. Duncan McDon- | ald, William W. Singleton and Mrs. | Dolan. Guests from Pontiac included | Mrs. Maud Bell, Mrs, Gertrude Masak, the J. L. Smiths, the | L. H, Taylors and family, Mrs. | Julia Dolan, the J. C, McDon- | alds, Mrs. Florence McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Scott. From Denver, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. LaVere. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs | Thomas R. Bell of Alpena, Mrs. | | Bessie Gillespie of Port Huron, Mrs. Stella Carson of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sara Harder of Bay Port, the Otto Bartletts, Midland; the Jahn Belis, Flint; the Willmar Foxes and Mrs. Bertha Stock- meyer, Detroit; the Bert Hewitts, Romeo, and the John Scagabergs of Detroit. . UM Alumnae Plan Get-Acquainted Tea Busy with preparations for the get acquainted tea to be held Oct 20 are members of the executive board of the University of Mich- igan Alumnae Club. The tea will be held at the home — | the world is not so much where [ Jennings, Mrs. Peter Aldo, Mrs. we stand as in which direction | Floyd Short and Mrs. Adolph Mag- we are moving.” nus assisting. Hostesses for the tea were mem-| Mrs. Gorman presided at the tea bers of the Newcomers Club with | table which was set with autumn Mrs. Hugh J. Hales, Mrs. Mert! flowers and silver appointments. nerisaey Paste — is TOPS aye Oe Petes ee Helena Rubenstein’s New LanolinVitamin 50 1 Month Supply Plus 2 Months 2.50 Lanolin Vitamin Formula... is 80 readily absorbed, so grease free you'll apply it to your skin daytimes under make-up and overnight with- out leaving a trace on face or pillow. For speed, for ease, for fabulous results you'll say ycu’ve never used anything like it in your life! Note the omber bottle . . . it guards high vitamin content against destructive light, preserves effectiveness for you! Look Younger, Smoother, Softer! Revlon’s New Hit! "Cherries in _ the Snow” 60° Non-Smear Lipstick... .1.10 NAIL ENAMEL ect of Miss Doerfer’s first grade. Mrs. Francis McMinn’s third grade has ki directing the project, is putting the finish- ing touches on Connie. Candied apples will be sold by] Mrs. Homer Gerue's fourth grade Ba rbara Lee Rowe under the supervision of Mrs David Sidwell, and Arthur Bell's Honored at Shower Mrs fourth grade will offer pop with Mrs. Cecil Irwin supervising sales Expected to receive lots of at- ~ tention is the grab bag operated by Dorothy Hensel's fourth grade Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rowe for a under the direction of Mrs. Charles bridal shower honoring Barbara McLaughlin. ‘ie Lee Rowe, their niece and grand- Another new attraction wil daughter. res ; the tractor ride sponsored by Mrs. Becher wo hk ae dee of Orville Gauthier's fifth grade with! 01 Meri Ro ‘ “il Mrs. W. H. Yearnd as_ chair-| . o s na pele tone : a vows wi ene A, wkins Nov. en tl ee conan fn oete 19 at Silvercrest Baptist Church. Glenn Griffin attending to the de- Gene is the son of Mrs. Chariene ra Hawkins of Montroyal avenue and — | the late-Iden Hawkins. Attendants Told -by Joan Juett Joan Juett was honored with a surprise miscellaneous shower re- The sixth grade room of Mrs. | cently at the home of Mrs. Don- Donald Hinckley will offer hot! ald Wood of Berkley. dogs to hungry fair patrons, with Joan, who will speak her vows Spencer. Rowe and Mrs Mrs. Harlan Boyce is planning the gift shop to be managed by Mrs. Arthur D. O'Neill's fifth grade, as Mrs. Donald Smith turns her attention to the bake shelf sponsored by the fifth grade of Mrs. James Jones. Howlett, Mrs. Harry F. Going,|0of Mrs. Collis Scott on Franklin Prices plus tax Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Brad-| boulevard. Invitations have been ley Scott, Mrs. Blanche Avery, | Sent to all University of Michigan Ella Smith and Mrs. E. G. Clark.| women in this area. Anyone who | Dale Rowe were hosteses_ recently | the Baldwin avenue home of | ‘Friendship’ Is Theme Junior Club : A. Opens Year Mrs. Ronald Hodge newly- elected president of the Junior Pontiac Women's Club, has chosen ‘Friendship’ for her theme for the year. The club's activities were opened with a dinner meeting held Mon- day evening in Hotel Waldron with 65 members present. Social chairman for the evening was Mrs. B. F. Griffin, with Mrs Ben Ronan as program chairman Those assisting were Mrs. Fremont Alden, Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs Roland Chapman, Mrs. © Harry | Richards, Mrs. Max Selle, Mrs. | John D. Kent, Mrs E. Verne Mc- } Call and Margaret Scott. After the business meeting. the club was entertained with spon- taneous skits by club members Mrs. William Shirley supervising.| with Howard Rummell Oct. 24 An inside popcorn booth will be) at st. Benedict Church. took the operated by David Weatherall’s Qocasion to announce her hed sixth grade and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer is preparing for the Mrs. Wood will be matron of | eager customers. honor, Mrs. Gary Hetherington and | The enterprising sixth grade) yirs Dale Boman of Niagara Falls, | room of Emma Spears has planned | Y., will be bridesmaids a parking lot on the school play-| witred Smith will be best man| ground. Mrs. Clyde Dearing iS / tor Howard, and Mr. Wood and making certain that there will be | +o, Manion will Be ushers lots of attendants on hand. | Joan is the daughter of Mrs. Coordinating the efforts of all | Evelyn Juett of Murphy avenue, the homeroom mothers and (and the prospective bridegroom is fathers for the big affair are | the son of Mrs. Roy Wood of De- Mrs. Alger Conner and Orrin | troit and George Rummell of Flint. Huntoon dr. | Clark Kimball is making certain Mozart Piano Club that no one will miss Webster | School on Wednesday evening by | Presents Program providing plenty of lighting for the | Piano solos and duets were en- outside activities. Everyone is | joyed by members of Mozart Piano | welcome at Webster's Fall Fun)| Club when the group met Satur- Frolic. day afternoon with Frances Spen- cer in her home on Roslyn avenue. Taking part in the program were Sharon Sears, Electa Harris and Miss Spencer. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving party to be Patient in Hospital Lyle A. Weir of Kingston, for- merly of Pontiac, is a patient at) ants. | | ted worthy matron when Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. held in November. MRS. RONALD HODGE OES Unit Headed by Mrs. Augustine Mrs. Arthur Augustine was elec- | Chapter 228, OES, met at the Ma- sonic Temple, Monday evening. Otto Schott is worthy patron, Wallace Morgan, associate patron, and Mrs. Cecil Deihl, associate : % Bright Corduroys = —| conductress. Several members were appointed | to attend the Grand Chapter meet- | ing at Grand Rapids today through Thursday of this week. Apply Triple Coat To get the full pearly glow from | itidescent nail polish it is neces- sary to apply three coats. Don't forget the undercoat for a smooth start and the overcoat for pro-| tection against chipping. Brightly - patterned corduroys have been cut into suits, separates and playwear for small boys this fall Patterns include _ stripes, checks, plaids and tattersalls | SALON MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE Mary King Cold Wave, Complete $650 Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampooing, finger waves, fa- cials, and manicuring. 152 N. FE 2-3053 FREE PARKING Appointments j } | } Push-Button Spray Restores Suede A new suede restorer in a push- | button spray can is said to be| waterproof, non-toxic and frag- | rant in odor. The suede restorer can be used on any color suede, and the manu- facturor also says it. won't! rub off on hose or clothes. The restorer is for use on shoes, bags, gloves or anything made of suede. failed to receive an_ invitation should contact Mrs. William Gor- don. Pat, Don’t Rub Never rub powder into you skin, for you will rub wrinkles in at the same time: Pat it on light-| ly, using a very soft puff. PTA Activities | PTA of Owen Schoo! will meet Wednes- Gay et 7:30 p.m. in the school 8 by vidual styling .. . men who will requirements. ELLIOTT LOCATED ON THE §E % MILE @OUT OR FURNITURE CO. | } } Distinctive Styling Elliott For those people who desire furniture with an indi- Elliott maintain their own crafts- build distinctive furniture to, your Manufacturers of fine upholstered furniture AST SIDE OF THE DIXIE H OF WATERFORD 3-264 New madly voluptuous crimson for lips and matching fingertips. Who else but Revion could create a color so completely, utterly for you? Wear it now . . . there’s practically nothing this color can’t do, for your Fall wardrobe and for YOU! Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor It works wonders to help hide and heal blemishes! Pricues, xo New! Tussy Anti-Blemish Set Tussy “MEDICARE” sD No Now! Do osemthing about the heartbreak of blemishes! First, cleanse with medicated Tussy Creamy Masque which actually ‘washes away’ excess oil and grime. Next, apply Tussy Medicated Lotion . . . it helps hide and dry up blemishes. It’s skin colored. Both aids contain hexachlorophene to. reduce skin bacteria, Cet the set today' . P Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor 7 ee A Pe ¥ has walle yf THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE ht Tip Me Foo! year Shows 3 Definite Trends: U-Wings, Grains and Black Leather There's more to shoe appeal than 4 thine on your shoes. Today men are conscious of shoe styles too. Many new models have taken In sport shoes, soft the spotlight away from the con-| achieves prominence. Soft leather ventional straight tip shoe of past | uppers with crepe soles and casual seasons. Slip-on models, for example, Pe hee are worn at business in town . and in the country on weekends. Fall shoes show three defini trends: The swing to the U-wing tip im both casual and models, a wider acceptance grain leather shoes, both shines in kitchen |types with leathercovered sides j are also very popular. or laundry | Some sports models are noted . |for their unusual loops for laces. Others have circular tops for long made by makers of SANI-FLUSH || **fe<'s. Tawny leather and brown sucde is a popular combination, Piat- BOY HAIRCUTS! We Specialize in Haircutting! heteinant $00 Wave 7 W. Lawrence St. n’s Shoes: .| Saturday. evening School form soles are a bigh fashion note. In business shoes, new circular tops give a longer sweep to wing- *| tip models. Alligator and suede combinations are growing in popularity in cities as well as suede and printed leath- ers. Nine Couples Join Allemanders Club Allemanders Square Dance Club had nine new couples when it met at Donelson New members include Mr. and Mrs. Keith Biggers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, the John Havilands, the James MclIntoshes, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeeman, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, the Howard Hum- mells and the Joseph McCarthys. Sam Joan was caller for’ the evening, and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Su Guests Mics Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spangler of Urbana, Ohio. Sweaters Loose This year's black sweater, tops for wear with dressy separates, will not cling closely as they've done in the past. They are not designed to outline the figure sharply. PETUNIAI Absolutely Nothing looks So livable As lots of books / And you can build y 4 ‘ . oad (ete SPAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953 ? toy ap Ca , ¢ 9 No Longer Monopolize the F ashion Spotlight Mary Margaret McBride Says: dai am would be awkward! tilizer fun. <= McBRIDE of m ents, they would have been a littie uncompre- hending, I : Perhaps Hobbies Fulfill One’s Buried Longings When my mother, on her only trip abroad, saw the toy of the Petit Trianon at Ve laughed at the idea of Marie Antoinette playing at bein churned so cee, Ma pt from necessity, as extraordinary butter for amusement. I’m sure Pa) he should drive on a spring weekend and see city chopping trees, spreading fer- padin g but he did them so that we could live. If I had tried to e Mama certain! es, she laughed and It struck who h t a queen should make if he were alive og | y surprised and amused if t any of our suburbs men garden plots just for these things all life, xplain hobbies to either had an unrec- one farmhouse to another. ~ She never had much time for pampering sweetpeas and nastw- tiums, but that merely made her pleasure all the more intense. In fact, I firmly believe that im her experience lies the for- mula for a successful hobby. If you spend all day making model ships, or wood carv- ing, half the fun is lost, and you even get bored. This only a theory, for nearest I've come so far to having a hobby was a good many years ago when I'd managed to save up a little money and commenced collecting crystal, jade and coral animal miniatures. For quite a while I haunted shops, antique and mciern, and proudly showed my collection, per- haps to prove that at last I'd ar- rived at a point where I didn’t have to spend every single cent just to live. As soon as this was clear to myself, I lost interest in the little animals. A real hobby ought to have a better basis than that and I think most of. them do, Impor- tant businessmen who take to farms and find pleasure working with their hands are probably trying te get back to simpler, less involved ways of living. A doctor told me the other day that some of these city men No Appointment Necessary! “ / book our turned rustic have saved their ee own cases easily, Pe- own lives. Parisian Beauty Shop tunia, out of stained boards A collecting hobby will often Above Old Prof's Book Store and bricks. Easy—~smart! | | turn a dull stay-at-home into an FE 2-4959 enthusiastic traveler ecstatically re beer -aeewee J | prowling among obscure shops in , I think, though ognized one in thee tenalt omer whenever we moved from? garden she always made i early enough for the lessons to do any good. I might take up a new sort of harp which has keys that have the notes lettered so you just press and strum. Maybe that’s what hobbies are —the fulfillment of buried longings. From AP Newsfeatures Girl, 16, Objects to Her Mother's Rule for Trundling Off to Bed at 10 o'Clock far cry from ancient days when By ELIZABETH WOODWARD the tooth wash, From an early age you look forward to wearing lipstick, high heels, driving the car and stay- ing up until dawn. They're all signs of being a big girl now. Emancipation proclamations they are And the staying up until dawn is one of the most dramatic, A a , =e eames See Shele Problems Solve by Furniture That Grows By ELIZABETH HILLYER in this type of furniture to people Some new furniture grows wider | Who have ideas of their own and and taller as easily as the house | like to try them out. 4 It's the next best thing to being your own furniture designer to be wide |able to arrange units however noe ioe —s wal | you want them, and rearrange stretch tall "The them when needs or ideas change ; Here ig new arrange-it-yoursel! | furniture designed by John J. Keal Units are birch or walnut and slender black-enameled rods, 30 and 36 inches wide. A single unit can be used as a table or bench, and here many are grouped as a stack-shelf room This is a happy solver of prob- lems because it makes It so easy to fit space and to make extra good use of it. | divider. But there’s also special appeal NEW SIERRA is styled in 2 beautiful random texture reflecting a soft light and shadow effect. Choose from a wide variety of stunning colors. Open Monday and Friday ~ Until 9 P. M. 1666 $. Telegraph Molls—Fine Floor Coverings and Draperies Since 1941! Moll’s most popular Carpet New Sierra Inject a mood of casual lux- ury into your living by put- ting Lees striking New Sierra on your floors. Created with different heights of loop pile, New Sierra's random tex- ture reflects a soft light and shadow effect designed to complement any decor. New Sierra is featured in many stunning colors dyed for the most discriminating tastes. And here's exciting news. ow masterpiece $0095 Sq. Yd. is onlv Bigelow’s We consider this season. your eye with i SPECIALLY PR New... Just Received new carpet we’ve seen in many a Mariposa needlepoint carpet that will capture $12.95 so. Mnriposa the most exciting is an_ all-wool ts warm beauty. ICED AT ONLY DOWN 1.Irt fuel Quido's scale ah river 3 Distinct part 4 Man's name 5 At that piece Se You can —— him on the silver screen 60 Presently 19 Abstract being structure 44 Male sheep 41 Expunges element and Lotion aoe Me — Now! Offset signs of age. 10,000 units per ounce! RIE ts AS fa an. TUSSY “BEAUTY PLUS” DUO Hormone Cream Both for only *S piu u: Regular 4.78 value ages! This fabulous “Beauty Plus” Cream and its companion Lotion contain true estrogenic hormones... Use “Beauty Plus” Cream at night. It works against dryness, scaliness, lines and surface wrinkles. We Give Holden's Red Stamps 4688 144—24V% by frre, Lalas Sew-easy! Look at the diagram —you can whip this up in jiffy time! Proportioned to fit short, fuller figures—no alteration wor- jries. Team it with sweaters. blouses—wear it ‘round the house. — |for shopping. Next summer use | this pattern for a sunback * | Pattern 4688: Half sizes 14'2 16's, 18%. 204g, 22's, 244». Size 16'4 takes 35% yards 39-inch This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. New Fur Jacket .. with the biggest value in New looking among fur jacket fashions is the one that covers the top of the hipbone. This style usually has a loose or bloused back. oS Use “Beauty Plus” Lotion during the day. It's an Verda's Beauty Shop a ey exquisite powder base... a superb lotion for hands. 7 OM Spee Bree Oy appeiment | ; ry Use Both... and have a lovelier, younger-looking skin. e FE 2-000) p Buy Beth fer $3... and save! y October Specials ke i eae Weve ste 88 ; * ‘ ee ompicte >» THRIFTY DRUG STORES : ter oa i FS Little Girts’ End b 148 N. Saginaw (Near Sears) § Corts, pc 5 2 oF W. Huron at Telegraph 5 $8.50 Machine or I 416 Orchard Lake at Green Machineless Permanents Only $7.50 Treatment fer Damaged Heatr $3 Including Setting the hours, nothing looks so en. ticing as the good old downy— and sleep. , Of course, many of these devo- tees of the shut-eye age blessed with offsprings who find the we: sma’ hours entrancing. Fhen come wrangles like this one. “Déar Miss Woodward: What time should a healthy 16-year-old girl go to bed? Mother insists | hit the hay at 10 o'clock, but now that I'm a junior in high schoo! I think 11 or 11:30 is time enoug!, “She says she doesn't care what time other kids I know go to bed I'm to shove off at 10. What do you think?’’ Frankly, I think that staying wp until 11:30 for no really good reason is a dreadful waste of time—time that could be spent in strength-restoring ~blivion. Send | Of course, sleeping is one of my | favorite activities, and when dar} | falls I begin to get eager to get at it. Call me prejudiced, if you | will. I still think sleep is a great institution. If there's a mountain of home- work that has to be done before morning, that's different. And so is the quality of the homework when you're feeling stale and you: eyes are drooping. And it's different if there's a party going on—a special reason for staying up later than usua! with a chance to catch up the next morning. Some healthy 16-year-old girls | require mere sleep than others | do to restore the energy their | activities consume. They can't | get up early and go to bed late | and stay healthy. A rule for you?, Check your own daily timetable. What time do you have to get up in order to get your chores done and get to school on time? How long must your day be tn get your necessary work finished ? Then what can be important enough to stretch that day out longer? One more television pro- gram? Another chapter in a novel? Another inch of knitting? Another page of the letter? They're not important enough to stay up for. Not when they make j}open the fhext morning! | Energy-Saving Hints Offered ' Housewives STORRS, Conn. (INS)—The Uni- | versity of Connecticut's home eco- nomics department offers the following hints to housewives as energy savers Eliminate all unnecessary tasks } (drying dishes, ironing underwear). | Dispose ef all equipment that | you don’t use. ~ Sit to work whenever possible. Have comfortable workins heights. especially at the sink and ironing board. | Bend as littl as possible—use | a long-handied 4 push broom, mop. Don't pull heavy objects around —place beds where they need no moving to make. Store things you use together near one another (coffee, coffee maker and measure. Store objects near where you'll start to use them (sieve near | sink, skillet near stove). | Store all frequently-used objects within easy reach (cups and sau- cers, cans and can opener). Let your eyes help you. Store as rs “ee - ‘ not one behind the other \Meeting | Conducted by Oakland WSCS Mrs. Basil Meidlein opened the meeting with ‘A Womans Prayer’ when members of the WSCS of Oakland Park Methodist Church gathered Thursday evening in the church parlors Mrs. Raymond Coombe, tary of missions, was in charge of the meeting. She was aided by Joan Wagley. who gave a talk about missions that were visited during the past summer Charlene Deeg’s devotional peri- od was based on Psalm 121. Spe- | cial music was presented by Vicki Everett and Bonnie Allen, | Plans were made for the turkey | dinner to be served Oct. 29, Mrs |B. E. Weddle and Mrs. Frank Ledford will be in charge of the kitchen, with Mrs. William Fizzard and Mrs. J. E. Ostrander in charge |of the dining room. Mrs. Paul | Krugman is ticket chairman. No Baggy Skirts | If you have straight suit or dress skirt that is unlined, tack a square of taffeta on the inside to cover the sitting area. This will prevent the skirt from bagging. secre- Answer te Previees Pussie Alu ' AIN o wN ° A Le] a” A a ' w Rit air jaiclo OGGOE 1|Al>| 40} Oi Zi-ir >} [z/a\x/o) Z)pir |>}< } [oot things as possible in sight. =A THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 ° arr " nha Plans Made for Future. Activities Monday Gathering ~Is Held by Pontiac Church Women Reports and announcements for the coming months were heard when United Church Women met Monday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. Arrangements were made to send fruit jars and fats to Greece through the Greek Ortho dox Church on Mariva avenue. World Community Day was announced for Nov. 8, with a luncheon at 12:30 at the First Presbyterian Church, tableaux and a forum on the sixth aa- tional assembly in Atlantic City. Women are to bring articles for the homes of other nations. Mrs. Frank Gray reported on Oak- land Farm and Camp for under- privileged children, which she visited with Mrs. Raymond Coombe. Clothing needs of the children’s home were reported on by Mrs. John Walter, and Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 were announced for blood bank days. Donors were asked to state the recipient of their donation. “‘Consecrated Church Women” was the devotional topic chosen by Mrs. P. G. Latimer. 2 Barve ~ go eer diy The Carroll Braid residence on Rose-|of Wenonah drive, wood drive was the setting for the annual hostess, and Martha Cowan. membership meeting of Stabafa Club held attending the tea were (left to right, above Gathered around the tea table| photo) Barbara Fair of Mark avenue, Betsy Urs.| Bradley of Spokane drive, Mary Sue Dahl- avenue gren of Garland avenue and Barbara W ilkin- (seated), are (left to right) Mary Cowan | son of Glendale avenue (seated). recently. (top photo) with the club sponsor, Basil E. Brown of Mary Day Hospital Group to Sponsor Tea New members will be welcomed and old members honored at a tea planned by the St, Joseph Mercy ,| Hospital Auxiliary for Oct. 28-in the home of Mrs, R. L. Polk on Lone Pine road. A report on membership re- sponse to tea invitations was made by Mrs. Guy Moats, membership chairman, at the meeting held Monday in the hospital. Assisting Mrs. Moats on the committee are rs. O. L. Burke and Mrs. Fred Pickering. At the business meeting a plea was made by Mrs. E. L. Bradley for assistance in the United Fund campaign, The auxiliary’s Chil- dren's Clinic is a_ participating agency. A film, ‘‘The ‘You’ in the United Fund,” depicting each of the United Fund agencies and its part in the community welfare, was shown to the group by David Speer. The film was narrated by Dwight Adams. Homemakers Meet Merry Homemakers Extension Club met with Mrs. James Daniels on Pingree avenue Monday eve- ning for a lesson on copper pictures. Luncheon was served by the hostess, and the next meeting was announced for Nov. 9 at the | home of Mrs. Leonhard Barker on | Berwick boulevard. Wedding Vows Repea nate by Catherine McGowan | Wearing Nile green taffeta and net was the bride’s sister, Nancy McGowan of St. Mary's Academy in Monroe, who was raid of honor. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Betty Polhamus of Lansing, the bridegroom's ister, wore yellow taffeta and net for her role of bridesmaid. Her flowers were bronze and yellow asters. James Polhamus of Eaton Rapids was his trother’s best man, and the bride’s brother, Michael McGowan, was groomsman. Ush- ers were Terence McGowan and Richard Robichaud. Mavy blue chiffon with a corsage of pink roses was worn by the bride’> mother, while Mrs. Pothamus chose a dress of navy blue and a corsage of pink roses. After a reception at the League ot Catholic Women’s Hall, Cath- |erine changed to a blue linen dress with a pink coat and corsage of pink rosebuds for the wedding trip. On their return, John will leave | for Ft. Sheridan, Iil., where he is | stationed with the Army, and the inew Mrs. Polhamus will reside i Private Party and Luncheon Rooms WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location For Your Convenience 36 E. Pike St. lwith her parents. b Pentiae Press Phetes Vorma Lee Braid, the Among others - Shirley M. Glaspie Repeats Her Vows Honeymooning in northern Mich- ; figan afte Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. | Diener, who were married Friday | evening in the First Baptist Church } The bride, the former Shirley M Glaspie, is the daughter of Mrs. Laura M. Glaspie o1 Lexington drive and the late Horace Glaspie. The Frank Dieners of Birchcrest street’ are the bridegroom's parents. For the 7:30 o'clock ceremony, oe v. Bridal Party Held for Shirley James Shirley James. daughter of Mr. | and “Irs. S W. Ostrander of Farmington. was honored with a, bridal shower Friday evening at| the Charles Kirk home on Raskob street. She will speak her vows with Raymond Bard of Nebraska on Nov. 13. Seventeen guests were present at the shower. Coming Events Philathea Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs, Alex McAllister, 96 North John- son Ave, this evening at 8 for revealing sunshine sisters Queen's Hi Cootiette Club 128 Will m ¢t Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Post 1370 clubrooms for election of officers Quick Circle @ill meet with Mrs Anna Gray, 37 N. Jonnson Ave Wednesday at 10 am A cooperative luncheon will be served at Doon Sewing Guild 8 All Saints Episcopal Church, will meet at the church Wednesday at 2 pm Better Home and Garden Club will hold its annual luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Oevon Gables Royal Neighbors get-together Will be held at the home of Mrs. John Auster- mann, 231 Bast Pike St. Thursday noon A cooperative luncheon ill be served Jennie B. Doyle Past Chiefs Chun til the bride was gowned in white slipp. satin styled with a sweet- heart neckline and fitted sleeves ending in points over the wrists. A heart-shaped tiara trimmed with seed pearts beld her finger- and white tip veil, and she carried a bow quet of red roses carnations. The bride’s niece, Marilyn Mil- ler, was maid of honor in aqua lace with a matching headpiece She carried a colonia] bouquet of pink carnations. Bud Millimine was best man, MR. and MRS. , and seating the guests were Ken | Watts and John Teal. DALE F. DIENER Mrs. Lou Marsh sang the wed- ding recital accompanied by. Patsy Miller For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gthspie chose a blue and white crepe dress with white accessories, Mrs, Diener wore a crepe dress of Copenhagen blue. For the wedding trip the bride was dressed in a green two-piece knit dress with a corsage from her bouquet. Drayton Plains will be the home of Ur. and Mrs. Dale F .. Diener, who were married Friday in the First Baptist Church. She is the former Shirley | M. Glaspie, daughter of Vrs. Laura M. Glaspie of Lexington drive and the late Horace Glas pie.. The Frank Dieners of Birchcrest street are his parents. meet with Mrs Harry ipkley, 127 — a Seminole Ave Thursday avpm . Bidens Wess ead oa an care tan bes ee ye Don’t Forget the Sweetest One Because it shows how any boy of girl can grow bigger and W. Pike St. Woetnes .* 4 Pe THE PO TI AC PR ESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1953 : l 7 ae ja pf a Ranks, \ ~s i ani} i i . e See Se SE ‘ ~ r s 2% se eee a . ar Y ccetees Ses TT Code (el toone: See ]Pasing Atack U Fades Qut}zeze"| Wain Young Team Beginning Spartans Stay |! estan seer” Hope for Future , (OMINGTON, Ind. ww — In- cia na Galiffa May Make Pro in Second Spot, |essnsscsess= eaesie ee Football Debut Sunday tt spar onthe total Bad.” | Beat lowa Bn teh 2 . It probably still tacks the equip- Syn tite: cre Na ; Ma land Third ment to upset Michigan State at By JOHN F. MAYHEW By WILL GRIMSLEY the fighting fronts who he says | Peco logue ly if East Lansing Saturday but it’s| ANN ARBOR —Signs of a re- beehe Se bok ak capable of giving some pretty) viving pass-game gave added hope severe ; t Lesed *| his 11 tries for an even 100 yards. Sat- | Halfback Tony Branoff hit on one 7 i - - zi ef 5 ui ee pein The Gtoot-2, 195-pound onetime | Ein mer Illini Push Ohio Off “a. to Michigan football fams today. yeas War, js anxious to get a| Came a Giant over the weekend ehinalegs aa i Oth P| Crimasine’ young team save of Iowa, Wolverine passes clicked taste of pro football—and chances | after his discharge from the serv- + to Position ek woe Bm psd Gistiapa $0 woake the differeiee. ove KB aS , =—— = —E Jk By ED CORRIGAN by leading the Spartans 7-6 at Quarterback Lou Baldacci, his The New York Giants make their |‘00* thelr third straight game in 7 NEW YORK W—Notre Dame-re.| first quarter and trailing ooly | thumb now healed, pitched for home debut against the Chi-| Washington Sunday, bowing to the ig masined ot the popes 20-14 at the half. one touchdown, and third string Cardinals at the Polo Grounds | Redskins 13-9. > 4 use Napa Pg gy var Michigan -State punched over| quarterback Duncan McDonald aah Conch Steve Owen promises * 2.2 Ve ek the ee eee, urd'| three touchdowns in the second connected on the other. In ad- to unvell—for a few plays at “T'd never seen pro football ER Hh ema i half while holding Indiana score-| dition, several other good passes least—his new quarterback from | ‘from so close before,” the "Ve Oe eee less. Crimmins thought it would| put Michigan im a threatening haired former All-America quar. 4 The Associated have been closer if six Indiana| position. * ass tap bit mane laa . ts poll of the nation’s sports writers | Players hadn't been expelled in the) Baldacci connected on seven of ‘Dewitt Pleased [zs Stertinc con pa of en's pares a ht bow at pressed by what he saw but that | of two, McDonald on two of three, ired | and fullback Bob Hurley completed laat gt , * ’ * Over Orioles rere Sas = nition for grenade marksman- collected 74 ha’ defeated Marquette both of his attempts. ‘” shaass eolepensl to 91 for oh otter aieeee Shiu adie 4: SEvenEene Only halfback Ted Kress was ship while the Americans teams combined. The points were | losing streak. ’ off the pace. He completed three t pushing the Communists tabulated by the usual method of Young high hool stars began of nine for 28 yards. Three others P up . °* 10 for first, nine for second and so swarming around Crimmins when were intercepted. . ‘4 ‘Geils beonme the’ OM chigan State, which had to| Mit, the, Notre Dame statt | 07 ior sg yarde and the dit Stadium, Parking Lot, ae te ake oe “imation bakied ‘e ic Yemen Ga ues at A for |ference in the nip-and-tuck ball Interest in Team All | ades effectively for 75 yards, Christian, stayed in second place, | another season but the Hoosiers &%™¢- the distance the book says the but gathered only 14 first-place | have more over-all ‘size this year,| With Baldacci as the chief throw- Satisfactory plosive can be thrown accurately votes, as compared to 15 last week | the middle of the line is getting | er and McDonald as the spot art- BALTIMORE W#—Bill DeWitt, At West Point, the swarthy, and $77 points compared to 1,022/ tougher, and the squad is getting | ist, Michigan might well develop defunct St year-old janitor’s son won four let in the second poll. the old Notre Dame idea that you| a dangerous game for the balance ime poecident of Ge ters in basketball, four in ee 8 rata of the season. Louis Browns, today wes in charge | hai) as a first baseman and The biggest change was disap- End Bob Topp proved himself here — temporarily at least — of| in football, He was All-Americ pearance of Ohio State from the an able receiver, gathered in seven passes for 111 yards and one touch- gg i ae u 8 4 | om a. ro ~~) = ca — cD “na ; last down. End Gene Knutson snared Atwr a single day's meeting | ‘ urday, plummeted to a tie for 18th Higa: oa Si ari lid en ities with others who will have a hand Ulf t G with Mississippi Southern, the lit- ° cechdounk. in guiding the major leagues’ new- ima um ven We school that beat Alabama at Seek 27th Win Michigan was particularly effec- est member, : the start of the season. Illinois tive with short over the line passes Bla IB] Royal Oak this season, will be | here Saturday although game ing lots. In its fall ratings issued last | state 10 Michigan high school boys rules, not just the 10 involved in| 1. youths Members of the legis: | $—Georsla, Tech. - oo... eee eolafter their 27th consecutive | already has been announced as a Dewitt scheduled a meeting to-| night, the NBA pointedly contend-| who lost their athletic eligibility| this farce. I will wait and see _ ar ~ DL Sea eeeatate #* triumph over a 4-year périod. _| sellout. day with stadium engineers to de-| ed * wes responsible for Moore's | by accepting merchandise awards | what my committee recommends | /@tive committee reported consid-| $7 SSSI! sa] Running for Pontiac will be} The MSC athletic council has termine exactly how many seats|chance to win the championship | !n summer sports contests. —uniess I am forced to dp other | erable public demand for reinstate- | }©—Weet Virginie (9)......------>r~ 181 Shelley Ford, Alonzo Watson, Fe- | turned down a request from a Lan- there will be in various cate-| in the first place. It said he should Legislative committee on admin- wise by legal action.” ment of the boys. | }ix Brooks, John James, Bill Doug- | sing television station that the gories. | feel obligated to risk his title in| istrative rules yesterday sus-| New rules committee will meet) Committee named by Dr. Taylor Slonac Named MSC \las, Hugh Ambler and Bill NCAA be petitioned for permission He also said he had “talked with a bout with Harold Johnson of Phil-' pended the high school athietic Oct. 19 and 20. < ie. wills & new vie intieden: | | Imboden. to telecast the game locally. several American League club | adelphia, logical contender in that | eligibility rule under which the In the meantime, there was ® Charies A. Semler of Benton Har |’ 2 oo ‘ owners regarding some deals division. youths were penalized, but the | void where for 30 years or more ‘ Pla er of the ee ‘ . ° deals) but hes nothing bor, president of the high school Al Litt e ] cats teat line to ZI In poate the NBA nay hae — ian no cad liek a kia Tule | athietic association council; Wen- ‘Slats aan = | pena S There was speculation Dewitt's| sett of Philadelphia, the interim i. ing from schools awards worth | gn, e Dattle Creek. prest-| evan Sionac, a lightweight who| ° I ° R d | dent of the M Writ- , main purpose in being here was to champion, and told Se oe more than $2 and against accepting | ers ase meng eat geacin c. | fought his way from the aint Posting mpresslve e€cor mastermind some deals involving |him to put his title on the line; S6e! of Hastings, attorneys merchandise awards from anyone. string, to a starting position, is the farm clubs before ali minor or face NBA action stripping Sores dan mes oey sad Jy etaiatve commice conceded |The iicigan State Bar, Deedes, te, Asmociated Pres selection fr ALPENA (UP)—They call this Se coe ane trash in pleasgn¢tq ars nce soa rnd ARORA Jo Me Rome.” They sald fo ocean vetuctant to suspend sf ease Sale Bar, Desides seniors. gees “player of the area thowkame of Paul Bunyan. | Pena‘s.gevien,.horsemen” are Friday. He managed St. Loui ee e Rey had not yt determined wat i tis boom wee el week.” |the fabled giant lumberjack, but | 2% “ad usiee system. Rocky Marciano, the heavy- forme — . ate a “void into which all manner ente ; Sionac broke away with the tying | you couldn't prove it by the pint-| . Sco weight champion, and Jimmy Car-| At the same time, Dr. Clair L. | of commercialism might flow.” touchdown against Texas Christian | sized line Alpena High has been gern — , Canadian a Incident During ter, the lightweight title holder, | Taylor, state superintendent of pub-| But it said that Dr. Taylor had | | le rl .) University last Saturday, booted | sending against its big and rugged | s lone touchdo |were given strong votes of confi-| lic instruction, who suspended the | the power to promulgate a new the extra point to put the Spartans foes this season. — ond el pe pene Pre-Game Drill | gays + which | boys and refused to reinstate them. | rule immediately. If he does not. . in the lead, then intercepted &@| from end to end, the Wildcats | Pan ie ‘Goemics to aa "uM could see no logical contender in | asked the attorney general whether | jt said, local boards of education pass to make the final 26-19 score have a weight average of only 168 ar Figs rg Pers either division. the committee legally could cancel; can “meet the problem in their possible And that's with a good |7eres rus ing. itanic Muskegon, T nols | pounds Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia | the eligibility rule. own good judgment.” ceca : beef steak before game time which lost only one game in three CHICAGO @ ~The Chicago Trib- | was given second place among the! Dr. Taylor also set up a 17-man icctiadas aoticl he rele . 4 e 5 , seasons, crossed Alpena’s goal line une said Monday that one reason | heavyweights. |committee to consider a new mae bs Joe Named Outstanding | Bowling Results When you consider that Alpena (just once in a 7-7 tie. for Ohio State’s 41-20 defeat by| Exzard Charles of Cincinnati, the | eligibility rule “harsh” and “arbitrary” because “ “ has nine Class A opponents on | Bil] Beach, former Bay City : Diinois was that the [lini players|former heavyweight champion, He retused to commgat directly it made no concessions to “miti- Man of Boxing During MONTCALI LABIES o« its schedule and the majority of Handy assistant who inherited a were by a Buckeye inci-| edged up into third place ahead/on the lawmakers suspension of| S*tins Bute pre Past Half-Century Tombins is 1 Team Ne § 9 11| them have forward walls aver- (‘‘hot seat’ in taking over from dent warm-ups prior to the | of Roland La Starza of New York. | the rule, but declared: pga gat ony se Ra pea Sallies it 8 Fellers | ee ee ee et aee (4 cua aan Gales oe kickoff at Columbus, 0. “My previous decision (refusing — fa found guilty. | PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Joe|Lenstord Mat. 911 Five Kids 5 18 you'll realise what * | at Michigan State College, appears Wilfrid Smith, Tribune football eciasheonants had at heart the| Michigan Association of School | Louis, who reigned the longest of | p,v"mis. se, inate seriee—L. Caste | C2tS are Up against. | headed for a fine coaching future. writer, said “Ohio State's captain Attendance Mark Is | mess a any heavyweight champion and | $11; b Wilson sss. | | and coach curtly ordered the Illini who éclended bin tie suseseetuiy = Reaches Halfway Mark | UP Poll Puts Irish players to the south end Th ed Lj T be Co || hoemaker Near 2% times, another record, will be ; Pts. Pts. | y ; : of ‘the Sar turns preliminary reaten Ons ia n, nno y s “ honored as the No. 1 man of boxing | Oerseer Pe is Nichatie : JACKSON (AP)—Jackson Race- Again at Grid Top ae “ibaa — DETROIT (—Detroit Lions had | : . All-Time Mark Philadelphia Sports Writers Asso Pam yo*s” ik Prenehy's » way, in the spotlight as the only) New YORK (UP)—Even with- “Mlini tempers reared.” added in Mexican tifles | ciation | Sem Bes , ? : , . } aking the : Country View 10 Kalser s pari-mutuel track still operating in high hopes today of bre iz {S W out throwing a single pass or Smith. “They reacted, according Teiiees ‘la ed _ O eason Wins Louis was named as boxing’s Peertas Sve 18 Cons ? Michigan, began the second half : to the reports we received after Briggs um attendance recc MEXICO CITY W&— Tony Tra-| outstanding figure during the past | = na. pomens. om 198; conten | of its 3¢-night fall season yester- making a buck at the line, Notre . a. just es another Illi- Sunday when they play the Los) at end Momresn (ittie Mo) | ALBANY, Calif. (UP) — The 50 years. He will be an honor | Heres Dairy 160—ti3, —— day. ~ {Dame widened its lead over ex- nois id when it was told |" With reserved seats already vir | Connolly headed back to the Unit. management of Golden Gate) sucst at the association's golden DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS Racing will continue at the track Plosive Michigan State today in Army was a more welcome oppo- tually sold out, Lions placed 7,000 | ed States today with the men’ Fields polished up a solid silver) anniversary dinner next. Jan. 25. we tees Pw, | each night through Oct. 31. the United Press college football —S 1" bleacher seats on sale at 9 &.m.\snq women's titles in the Pan.|‘TPRY today and waited for word in Gueeian winks 8 cones |S, ae 4 eta fa ink ak oft dena’s Rese Bowl. Ilinois riddled | isaay, from the winner's circle that Wee|an athlete from each major sport | Nebedy's is Beer B's 3|Cal Paper Hits Plan from their anne: the Ucigns that New Year's day, Lone and San Francisco 49ers | American Tennis Tournament! wii. shoemaker had “done "| os ts coon rsonality for | #28¢r* oS yee ue : . Sa Nauicas made eax te eis. Grew 58,079 last Sunday as Detroit | *#fely tucked away. Wee Willie, breezing down the| his sport during the half century. | 13 Jacke 3|to Give Athletes Jobs Sancta Gat de ae won 2421 to remain unbeaten in| Trabert, the ace of the United homestretch of the best year of! touis’ long reign (1937-1948), his| “inate semen, series (hep.)—M. Red-| BERKELEY, Calif, —A plan| Texas Christian, being forced to f r 26 cee Lorene ee States Davis Cup team, yesterday | his riding career, needed only five | 95 successful defenses and the tact | Sree 118; K- Mewitt @€8; team game) a oe’ sls sobs avail put on a three-touchdown last “r= 1 8 | _ Briggs Stadium record of 58,919/ turned back Kurt Nielsen of Den-| more victories to break Tony Des-| that he retired while still holding —— able to University of California | period rally before winning, 26-19. | 7] Rpts. ee eS 2, 64, 61, while Miss Con- | pirito’s all-time record of 390 wins! ine title were weighed in the — wt athletes was branded today as fa- Triumph was the Spartans’ 27th in : $ ip | tee American Baseball League in nolly whipped Shirley Fry of Ak-| in a single season. | writers’ selection. Sturdevant Sve. 8 4 Serv. Windew 57! Voritism by the student newspaper. a row . * slew Cad 2 14 | 1948, ron, O., 61, 61. He could do it today. And, bar- Sa Cts Fae Consioe oa The Daily Californians’ coed edi-| Top 10 teams —— \ring a broken neck or an attack , | Steet Eng. 65 Country View 48 y = - : Today a year ago—Casey Stengel | Steet, Ens. , tor, Georgia Wilcox, said in an sey as Pts * of the mumps, he's a cinch to do ,; to manage the Yankees for mee ee Pel ee edhirlel be the saddest. without anyone resembling a first | ess. S cath Boe eae ae thatthe specific questions raised | way E. L., Rom- | ma | string second baseman. ©. ‘Mathes ‘S00; team seriee—al Stare |in the three actions have nothing | ney, commissioner of the Mountain! Young, a native and resident of States Conference, felt about the | Baltimore, elatedly did a cart- officials action at their annual two- | wheel when the St. Louis Browns e . ; Lapis ALL STAR Pts day basketball clinic here. transferred their franchise to his | e fl S uits | Craven 17 Ward's n Ti ‘ Kuenn Named cae gers Ku The National Association of Col-| home earlier this month. He was a eee SB Bieter a H legiate Commissioners approved the only Brownie player from x Team game, series—Redt. Craven as; ON UP All-Star Team the bypassing of “fringe fouls Baltimore. | OSI a oomile Tames eee. gem, contto—Sevlle | ew YORK (UP)—Four Yar ‘borderline violations in the “home” | court” that have little effect on But now that he ts | DETROIT @—Walter O. (Spike) pewnuac sauawe’ kees were named today on the an- the “continuity of play” during the after anxious months of hoping | Briggs Jr., is quitting one of his we w 1| nual United Press American and waiting, both the Detroit | three top jobs today. It is that of | Fett Cley 36 4 Driverstts 8 12| League all-star team but top hon- 1953-54 season. Tigers and Chicago White Sex | mayor of ritzy, suburban Bloom-| mers 3 ¢ Fem Ne * $34! ors went to Cleveland's slugging are eager te acquire him. field Hills Chief's 10 10 Tratleretts 3 17| third baseman, Al Rosen, the only ELKS LADIES Schram 182; series— _— 7 ~ “Just my luck,” moaned the | Briggs is president of the De- | B,, Siler wiih tee ome were ‘estelle 8 toda : onda: inounce- AGP Ne. 1 i H Soeove : 9 | Stengel. } i , - | Detstes 16 Reses 16 | ment that passing star Y. A. Tittle a ha . 7 : aoe Ne. ¢ Hy The Tigers have been plagued ] vinleee ‘3 Tell : will miss two or three games be- oes oT sere ons Sit ae edy tek bie tes se | Bowling Clinic a. 1g Betlcot 2 cause of a fractured cheekbone. sae ee mtie. seme B. seet.| ITY Priddy broke his leg in a Peenies 10 Sweet Peas ¢ The 49ers veteran quarterback pre sliding accident, July’ 1951. They | By BILLY SIXTY sieetie. game. cotter t. Dernen ve7-.| 8 injured Sunday when his team Forcing The Ball — It is at the | 53. | Moment just before ball release | » | that negative things happen: Try- | | ing for unnatural speed, quick- | ‘lost to the Detroit Lions, 24-21 OL LL Ln ddd dhedkeddededededin 50-66-80 Gallon Service PRICES SLASHED on YOU PAY ONLY FOR CAPACITY SELECTED New and Rebuilt With « rwist of a screw driver by your Detroit line. But in that flash before Edison man "ll be all set for that sew baby ball release, the arm was . the coming to live with or the to the left, out of kilter. This drives installing of that automatic laundry. famous ball high on headpin, or across it A. O. Scuth PERMAGLAS Electric “growing” water heater is your answer .. . and without strain MOTORS needed © Adjust brake shoes te secure direction, control. It means also | on your book. trent wheel bearings AS fO (fet Guararhe and Do It Now | 9 afl AND PROTECTION PLAN Crazy Trades and Down Payments | Fantastic Price for your 1946 thru 1950 adi BSc ape sip | a moked © NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. | 401 South Seginew St. Phone FE 3-7432 copy of “Murder in the Tonk’ — dromotic My! at how PERMAGLA ' flecks ovt the murderer , good If you don’t trade, it’s your*own fault we---wanna! LADD MOTOR SALES 451 S. Saginaw St. PE 4-2552 Montcalm Bowling Centre League Openings Stil! Avatiadle FREE INSTRUCTION 8 P.M. te 8 PM. 30 E. Montesim. FE 5-222! teh f\ i. Ky ‘ ‘ uy | pie are id 4 || Red Skelton Happy With Return to TV “By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, (#)—A. new, happy Red Skelton is back on TV —_, | ture from last season. Then he * starr Citizens | was battling with his studio, un- . ~~ and American soldiers waved! happy with his program and sailed on the ah troopship | “| ruined. my health-to.make a \ lot. of money,” he explained, with Debbie Reynolds Their departure underiined ap- “then I had to spend all the We ee ww parent British-American deter- | money to get my health back.” mination to go through with the When I saw him at rehearsal announced plan to tura\Trieste’s | he looked in the pink. He had sone A over to Italy| despite | added a few pounds — he's a on President happier that way, and he had the ne fics fag Rear rong old enthusiasm for his work. He sa ae } come | liked the new, easier format that allows him to be himself. He | im Allied troops are scheduled admitted that his last season was disaster Trieste port, although over} ® ° reports of Yugoslav troops “There was nothing wrong ering near the border, went with the material,” he re- business as usual. The only| ex-| marked. “We did the show all citement was a small parad¢of| ight. But it was ruined in the cutting. When the show was five hn ee Ae Ain A ll A Mr hae A acne Keego Theater “WHITE WITCH DICTOR ~ Ha and usan tng —ALso— “MAIN ST. TO BROADWAY” myo) ‘hay. (ox VRIVE-IN. Dinle Hey. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— St SS oa — FE 5-4500 mee nt WIRUADA aT years of show business. “When you're on top, there's only one direction you can go. Help =F 4 i: tract at MGM, where been since 1939. remarked. NEW BANQUET ROOMS A Available for Reservation | enn ennennn CHICKEN POT PIE DATE BREAD SOUR CREAM COOKIES (ais, This Picture Has Not Been Shown In the City of Pontiac! ASSORTED CUP CAKES FRENCH CRULLERS WEDDING — BIRTHDAY — PARTY CAKES TO ORDER FRUIT PUNCH MADE TO BOWLS AND CUPS FOR RENTAL United Press Phete acript exactly as it was written. I didn’t change a word. I think they’re going to shelve the pic- ture.” Red has the option to film 12 of his shows this season. But he doesn't intend to use the time off to make a movie until late next spring. Several deals are in the wind, one for Howard Hughes and another for John Wayne and Robert Fellows. MGM also has the option to use his services again. Whatever he does, Red in- tends to enjoy life in the future. He's had enough pressure to last him a lifetime. Extra 26.5 Million Added to Polio Fund NEW YORK @® — The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis plans an additional polio preven- tion program costing an estimated 26% million dollars for 194. gamma_ globulin, | rivative giving temporary protec- ion against crippling polio. “One third™ of ali funds raised! , next January will go to the pre- vention program, the foundation said. The balance will for pommee (itr Anniversary Savings to YOU HOMADE Individual BAKERY DEPARTMENT We Give Helden’s Red Stamps With Bakery Purchases WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY tires, on the wrong car. | He is now serving a 25-day jail |Reen, posseasion of u deadly wenp- ness, possession of a deadly weap- on and destruction of private prop- | erty. | The tires were the private prop- erty of Eulogio Silva, Bernalillo police chief #3 EN DISTRESS—This damsel from Paris may be in distress, but she’s sure to have help shortly. The young lady wears a Parisian bathing suit by “Arabelle” which is emblazoned with road signals ard motoring embiems. hat racks under the seats or | ntl wide eran” ‘Lost Scout Passes ot one: was | paid $150,000 for 17 days work. H paid $130.00 for 17 dave wore. Test of Saving Self picture career that I did the | TUCSON, Ariz. WH—A Tucson Boy Scout who flunked a simple tracking test today told how he passed the biggest test of all— saving his own life. Lost in the dangerous Santa Cat- alina Mountains near here since Sunday, 11 - year - old Augustine Acuna fell back on the lore he had learned in his seout manual. He walked out of the mountains watch | taught to do,” said, |knew my. directions were | He traveled almost 15 miles, all | of it on the beam. LA Doctors Believe Smog Shortens Life | Hunter Bares Story THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953" Hold to Decision on Peace Parley! U. N. Message to Reds Shows Nations Firm on Barring Neutrals By WASHINGTON &®—The United States and its 16 Korean War part- ners stood firm today in a decision to bar neutral nations from the proposed Korean peace conference. A formal message on behalf of the United Nation side, sent to Communist China and North Ko- rea, offered to send an American representative to Panmunjom Oct. 26 to discuss the peace parley with Red officials. ; The note stressed, however, that the U. N. representative would be- prepared to discuss only “a time and place” for the peace confer- ence along with “procedural, ad- ministrative, and related questions as to arrahgements.”’ 7. * The new Communist demand that by the U. N. Allies. “to the extent consistent” with a U.. N. General Assembly resolu- tion which limits participation to the nations which contributed to fighting forces. In new notes over the weekend, Red China and North Korea had insisted anew that India, Indonesia, Burma, Pakistan and Russia be permitted to attend the peace talks as “neutrals."’ The U. N. took the position Russia could attend only if invited by Red China and North Korea. . > - The Communits were reminded in the newest United Nations mes- sage that Red China insisted dur- ing the Korean armistice talks that “‘participation be limited to the governments concerned on both “It t not correct, therefore,” the message continued, “to say that your side held all along that |meutral nations should participate | in the conference.’’’ A dispatch from Londén, mean | while, quoted as saying Britain is prodding the | United States to assure Red China | that the makeup of the proposed | peace conference will be broad | ened, and that there is hope Wash- ington will accept the idea. of Woman and the Bear | SQUAW CREEK CANYON, Calif. | w—Hunter W. 3. Lloyd swears it| A woman walked up to him yes-| LOS ANGELES —There is ewi-| terday im the woods, he said, and dence that smog is shortening the | asked: \ but we suspect—we have reason to believe this,” Dr. Francis, M. Pottinger Jr. told the Pure Air Committee yesterday. who recently listed smog as one of | the cause of a patient’s death. “Other doctors haven't had the in- testinal fortitude to do so, although they believed smog was respon- -| sible to some degree,"’ he said. _| Stage, Screen Actor SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Mil- lard Mitchell, 48, of the Broadway stage and the movies is in a coma at St. John’s Hospital and doctors say he is not expected to live. At the request of his wife and two | children, at the bedside, the nature of his illness was not disclosed. My husband's trying to hunt bear, but there aren't any tround here, are there?” y-a piece of redwood | | Suddenly bark fell t& the ground. Lioyd| looked up and fired. A 250-pound | black bear tumbled out of the tree and dropped at the woman's feet. Divorces Evans Richerd James from Carel M. Craig Phyllis from Herbert Hopkins Irene R. from Roneld K Dorothy from Aloise Michalski Mary L. from L. Ritter George Cari from Bdith Chidester Jeyee Ann from Norman R. Shoults Mary from Rosa B. from Emmett imt Betty Sue from James L. Smith Marguertite from Busten P. Cooke Leon from Margaret Monnie Darnell Richard V. from Sharon M. Lents Mary Lou from Rean Turner Chester from Ruth Parks Prank from Alva Jean Russel! Bddie L. from Mildred P. DeRosett Wiliam from Dolores L. Priest ° | ALWAYS A GOOD sHOW— DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M. “SAILOR OF THE KING” iT TIMES TODAY —AND— “CITY OF BAD MEN” 49° ORDER We Give Holden Red Stamps (.£ ne — . MM. V stampee OF ACTION... / TARZAN ANDTHE STUY as Tarzan clashes with the She-devil! DItWIL CT tie ee a LYNNE ROBERTS - COMING: “MAGNETIC MONSTER” “PHANTOM FROM SPACE” PAUL CAVANAGH PRICES: : 50¢ PP"s * 140 Sour *& KIDS: 18¢ ’N’ HALF—One half is) actress Midge Ware The other half. is ‘just a reflection of the qualities which inspired judges of a New York beauty contest to | name Midge as the girl with the “trimmest torso.” | . —e Last Rites Conducted for Actor Nigel Bruce - SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Last rites were conducted yesterday for British actor Nigel Bruce in the presence of 200 film personalities, many of them members of the Hollywodd British colony. He died Thursday of coronary thrombosis. . becaute of 1% Faves. scot - World's Largest Seling Aspirin For NEW! SAFE “108 Jes) Foe J October is Restaurant Bi — ... and @ month of busy schedules a dine out often, try our kind of HOSPI- TALITY Your Cheice of Many Complete Meals gom 85¢ Scribs Dining Room 130 S. Telegraph Road “Jim” fA Open Week-Days 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 é 2—8IG HITS—2 LAST TIMES | Zadag/ Douglas John Wayne Randolph Fairbanks Scott in in Pittsburgh | Green Hell VENGEANCE. and the Apaches let them come! STARTS TOMORROW i. AP Don’t Miss This Exciting Attraction! RANDOLPH SCOTT JAMES BROWN BARRY FITZGERALD ROBERT MITCHUM ee eee oe a ae ae UZ>TAPO — Alan Ladd S| ° - “a as WILLIAM OLDEN = DON TAYLOR» OTTO PREMINGER Features at 1:00 — 3:15 — 5:13 — 7:17 — 9:35 @ TOMORROW e Stalag 17 Will make you avon, CRY and CHEER! © Jean Arthur ¢ Van Heflin pLus: TWEETY. CARTOON o NEWS )nr Grains Advance in Early Trading CHICAGO W—A burst of buying at the start sent all grains except corn higher on the board of trade today. The market held most of its gains in subsequent trading. Soybeans set the pace for the upturn, running ahead more than “3 cents in the first response to last Friday’s government crop report. Wheat also attracted aggressive buying, the July contract going to | Gledielis, punch a new seasonal high as dry weath- er continued in the southwest. ‘Wheat near the end of the first Hour was \ to 1 cent higher, De- cember 1.9255; corn was unchanged to % lower, December 1.43%, and oats were ‘% lower to ‘% higher, December 75. Soybeans were 3.00 bu; apples, bes 2% McIntosh fancy, 3.80 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 to 3 cents higher, November 2.67, bu. apples Northern Spy, fancy, oe bu, ; Ne 1, 350-400 bu; @ Snow o I, and lard was unchanged to 22 cents 3.00-3.50 bu: apples, Fratthy. taney, 3.86 a hundred pounds higher, Octo-/ bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; Wolf River, 1, ber 16.77 3.00-2 bu Cante 5, fancy, 3.25 wb bu; No 1, 2.00-3.5¢ bu. Grapes, Ne 1, yy pk ~~ ry —— fancy, ° . bu; No 1, : . Grain Prices No 1, 300-325 bu; pears, Bectel, No 1. 2.50-3.90 No 1, 1.60- }. CHICAGO GRAIN 2.00 % bu. Quince, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain 3.25-3.75 bu. Watermelons, No 1, 1 .00- Wheat May 1.22%, | 190 bu BOG 3 - —s song 612 vale & Tow Ma) ro a 75 | OF fryers under 4 Ibs gray cross 324,-33. Kelsey May .. 151 wogs: gn @ T 355 | Barrows and gilts active, generally 7 1 Kennecott 623 Rad } bulk 170-375 mb. 21.75- Barred Rocks 33%: small caponettes 33 Zenith 6 cents higher; for 190-230 | heavy ducks 24: heavy young tufkeys 22.28, latter price readi 1 and 2| (bens) 38; young toms. under 2$ Ibs 30- STOCK AVERAGES ~ pg ee ge ae other | 31; young toms over 25 Ibs 31-32 | NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- ound J —- sociated . wet scarce, scattered sales 20 50- Press se - 38; sows eround 75 cts. CHICAGO POULTRY Lad 21 oe a CHICAGO (AP)—Live mtry eteedy: | wet change ——e Ralls Util. Stocks tle—Galable 690. Calves 250. Gen- | receip{s, 630 coops; FOB paying prices | noon today 1381 766 5838 103 eral market about steady with Monday's | unc except on light hens % cent | p.,, day 1382 18 838 ioe close; seattered sales good and choice | a pound higher outside: heavy hens 21-/| wi... .2, "***" : . «0 eos 135.1 73.7 83.2 162 ee ee akan cae en | ee oe a | a gaa 16 %6 B19 1017 chetce and Qaais abet; pest | 25-58; Oe vectors 16. = Month ago ..... 1316 156 $1.9 j007 sales utility and I steers and 1963 high ........ 181.8 83.6 555 1163 heifers 11.00-16.00: some om age ge os F é h 1953 low ........13%2 75 808 058 utility and cutter offering down to oreign Exchange 1963 high 20022, 1908 48 B48 1157 or below: most utility and commercial Ae i312 667 807 s70 cows 0.06-00.90: bull connere and emt | NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange sais cae oom as Cae ee = | rates follow (Great Britain in dollars (Hornblower & Weeks) conn own others tn cents): bulk hich good to chotce 2400-2900: most prime tn- dividuals 36.00: commercial and low good 17 00-23.00: cull and utility #.00-15 0 lable 1,000. Market active Slaughter lambs 56 cts. to most- ly 91.00 higher for two days: sround 50 head choice and prime native lambs 21.50; bulk high good 21.00, mestly 20060-2100; and lew fn gen: 15.00- 18.00; ye fe and chotee sian 00; cull and utility 3.00-5.00 AGO LIVESTOCK Spr eed hogs 7.000 ; closed mostly 7S | and sows: most | butchers 21.75-22.25: | 22.38-22.40: one 1 most 300-550 Ib sows 19.75-21.25: good clearance | Salable cattle 8.500; salable calves 400 slaughter steers about steady: few early sales heifers steady. later weak to fully 25 lower; cows slow, mostly steady: bulls and veslers moderately active, fully prime steers 28.50- t 30.00; choice me steers 24.00-38.00; good to low-cheice }9.50-23.50; load commercial and T. shortfeds 18.00; load Prime 1,025 Ib. heifers 37.00: most choice to low-prime 7" 21.75-96.75; few commercial 600 Ib. grassers 17.00; utility afd commercial 24.73; few commercial 800 Tb. grassers 17.00: utility and com- mereial cows 98.50-13.00; bulk canners and cutters 750-850: most utility and commercial bulls 11.00-13.50: commercial te prime vealers 15.00-24.00, cull and utility 9.00-14.00 Salable sheep 2.00: active: slaughter lambs 50-1.00 higher: yearlings 25-50 higher; slaughter -ewes largely steady: | good to prime lambs 18.00-21.00; mos cull to w-good 10.00-17.00; mostly choice cull-shorn year | changed: | Venezuela lings 16.00- 16.7%; latter price for 112 Ib. weights; cull te choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.60. Canadian dollar in New York open market 1 15-32 per cent premium or 101 467, U. 8. cents off 1-22 of a cent Europe. Great Britain ‘pound: $2.80 5-16. up 1-16 of a cent: Qreat Britain | 30 day futures 280 3-16. up 1-16 of sa cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.80 1-16. up 1-16 of a cent: Great | Britain 90 day futures 2.78 15-16, up| 1-16 of a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00%, | unchanged; France (franc) 2.00%, un- | ehanged: France (franc) 28% of a cent, unchanged: Holland (guiider) 26.42. unchanged; Italy (lira) 16% of @ cent. unchanged: Portugal ‘escudo) 3.50, unchanged; Sweden (krona) 19.34 unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) } 23.31 unchanged; mark (krone) 1452, unchanged; ‘Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24 unchanged; Brazil (free) 2.70, un- Mexico 11.64 unchanged (dolivar) 3003, unchanged Par East: Mong Kong dollar 17.80, un- changed WCTU Meets in Alpena Wednesday for Conclave ALPENA (UP)—The 79th annual state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union opens here tomorrow at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Glen Hayes, the national president-elect of the WCTU from Ransom, Kan., ‘will address the convention Thursday night. Her topic will be “J. Barleycorn's Foot | in Uncle Sam's Door.’ fcompanied by a military honor guard Pigures after decima) points are Uae Koos | High Baidwin Rubber* D & C Navigation* Gerity-Michigan* eee Kingston Products ea‘ | Masco Screw ccee | Midwest Abrasives Ar} vie 12 ei 36 —we ew ww *~—2e AEE 15 © sale; bid “and asked Last GI to Die in Korea Will Have Military Rite DETROIT W—Military funeral service with an honor guard of Michigan veterans will be held in Detroit Oct. 24 for Sgt. 1.C. Har- old R. Cross Jr., the last Ameri- can Korean War casualty. The Detroit serviceman’s body will arrive in Detroit Oct. 23 ac- One Full Year Guarantee From Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. - Rox Ex Company The convention will through Friday. continue | 1014 Pont. Gt. Bh, Bldg. FE 4-0462 ” | Shrine on Wednesday, Oct. 14th, -_ | ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. Lodge Calendar Cedar Lodge No. 60 F.& A. M. Clarkston. Special communication Thursday, Oct. 15, 7 p. m. Work in oe Edmond H. - —Adv. — Adv. meeting of Pontiac 8 p. m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. —Adv. News in Brief Ernest R. Diggs, 26, of 85 Pop- lar St. was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge before Pontiac Judge Charlies P. Webster. He was unable to pay a $100 fine. Pleading guilty to a drunk driv- ing charge yesterday before Pon- tiac Judge Charles P. Webster, James M. Guinn, 37, of 48% S_| Paddock St., paid a $100 fine in| lieu of spending 30 days in Oak-| land County Jail. | Hector Pedilla, 22, of 249 Auburn | Ave., pleaded guilty to a reckless | driving charge yesterday before | Pontiac Judge Charies P. Webster | and paid a $25 fine and $25 costs. | Pontiac Judge Charies P. Web- ster sentenced Thomas E. Roberts, of 14617 Glenrock, Holly, to ® anys in Oakland County Jail yes- when Roberts pleaded guilty | to a drunk driving charge. Roberts | was unable to pay a $100 fine. | Dare. cheek | Wisner te uh | yesterday and was fined $75 gral $25 court costs by Waterford Town- A fire yesterday caused about | $1,000 damage to a garage and car owned by W. R. Holden. 191 Cherokee Rd., according to Pon- . 13.1) tac firemen. The blaze was of in Truck-Car Crash | Thomas FP. Shearer, 29, of 339 yesterday | the influence of liquor before Sy!l- van Lake Justice Joseph J. res and will appear for trial Oct. Leavy continyed Shearer's ae i 42 Orchard Lake The Michigan Railroads Asso- ciation today announced a mil- lion state petition signatures will be sought urging repeal of fed- eral wartime taxes of 15 per cent on passenger tickets and three percent on freight bills Burroughs Corp. of Detroit de- clared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share payable Dec. | 10 to stockholders of record Nov. 13. A special year-end dividend of 10 cents a share also was i z i Mrs. Lauckner Elected Bandayders’ President Mrs. Edward Lauckner was elected president of the Pontiac | Bandayders last night at the first | meeting of the fall season. The group organized to aid PPontiac High School's band, met in the new band room at the high school. Other officers elected were Al- Janie Ryan, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Helen Balimann, re- cording secretary; and Karl Erick- son, treasurer. | Each Business Briefs | To Submit Rules on Business Tax Collection Regulations on New State Levy Set for Final OKs _ LANSING (UP)—The State Reve- | nue Department prepared today to ‘submit rules’ for - collection of Michigan's new business activities tax to the attorney general and governor for approval following a public hearing. Clarence Lock, deputy revenue commissioner, said he expected the new regulations to become ef- fective as part of the state admin- istrative code within 10 days. Ryles governing collection of the new tax, expected to produce $35,000,000 annually in added state revenue, were aired before a packed Senate chamber Mon- day but only minor clarifying changes in the proposed regula- tions were urged. Lock conceded that some phases of the new levy may come under court attack and suggested that | taxpayers who have legal doubts | over the tax may specify that pay- |.» /ment is made under protest. He said, however, that the statute al- ready provides for refunds if nec- | essary and he did not believe writ- The new law applies a $4 per | $1,000 tax on adjusted receipts of ™most state business, including the professions and _ self-employed. taxpayer will be exempt from tax on the first $20,000 of his adjusted receipts * Two men were treated for in- juries at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after a truck and car Two Men Are Injured 18 | pleaded not guilty to driving under collided on M-39 west of Milford Rd., according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said a truck driven by «| Charies R. Kwelose, 3, ae cago, Ill., collided driven by Donald L. AD of iC According to the hospital Barron leiie: teaadad at: auke, aud tadidi, a passenger in his car, Wal- Nelson, 16, of 124 Livernois Highland, was treated for aT Buff tail tips distinguish the Rio Mull r ities’ Fax Benefits: Building Deductions to. Be Considered by Power Commission WASHINGTON «The question of whether certain’ tax benefits— estimated all the way from noth- ing to nearly Sateen dollars —should be passed along to electric and gas utility customers comes before the Power Commission again Friday. Involved is the lergted tax amortization program which companies are permitje@, for tax purposes, to write off in five years the cost of new construction or expansion if the project is judged to be necessary to the na- tion's defense. 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building : Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN controversy won't be up for discussion Friday—but it certainly will be ove the oral arguments that are sched- uled, The commission has limited Fri- day’s arguments solely to account- ing system revisions it has pro- Automobile Insurance Bonds—All Types “MORE HELPFUL THAN ALL WISDOM IS ONE DRAUGHT OF SIMPLE HUMAN PITY THAT WILL NOT FORSAKE.” —George Eliot staff spokesman said this would result in an accurate picture be- ing presented in the financial statement. edineiic of Ws: ceeiaies A careless spark may set the plan want to show the normal tax fire thet can wipe our your payment without reflecting accel- home and the years of hard — write-off benefits. work that went into the pay- The nearly 2 statements filed by interested .parties indicate this | underlying question in the minds of participants: Woulg the commission in the fu- ture treat such tax benefits as in- creased earnings and perhaps or- der rate reductions? ments—+so check your fire in- surance now, H. W. HUTTENLOGHER, Agency W. Huttentocher Mes &. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. imserance of A Kinds ve 41988 CALLS YOU MAKE... Vo call o Gry cleaner . . . bring 0 friend upto-dete oe the cows .. . set ap a bunting Win, CALLS YOU RECEIVE... WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Exchange and ether leading etchanges Pontiac—616 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4.2895 STOCKS — ~ BONDS Consult us for first hand information on Stocks and Bonds We meintein a direct line to a member of all principle exche nges with up-te-the- minute quotetion service avoilable et ell times. C. J. Nep 414 Contmunity National Bank Bldg. hler Co. FE 2-9119 etn kul. , laviting you fo 9 meeting . . . telling about 2 Gress sale. .DO SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Life is so rushed these days and there's so mich that keeps us busy, it’s a wonder there's any time left for leisure. That's why the telephone is such a handy helper. It takes work off your hands, runs errands, reaches people, and generally lightens your load. | Yet its price isn’t up nearly as much as most things you buy. With all the time and trouble it saves, your telephone is easily one of your biggest bargains. WORTH A LOT MORE THAN IT COSTS. Busy people on the go use public phones won if i; ite F r it & i 2 r z i ence. es The parents of the marders must have said, as parents have sald since the birth of time, I'll give this child a fine name, the mame of a man or woman whe has meant much to me, ‘or the mame of a great man or woman of our acquaintance, or the name of @ great man’ or woman of our times or times past. And so those names come out like soiled pennants in a breeze The only pretty cabinet officer the nation has ever had, Oveta | Henry Ford II. But they are not giving up citizenship in the Y Ess Hey. : They will be made citizens of an upper New York state school | where the 120 coed citizens | (ranging from. 13 to 19) live with | adult responsibility in a republic. a ereysmetamee pte} one mnn better government and lower Ford as a recipient of citizenship will be at the dinner. It will be her first trip to New York City. ‘| Her name is Joy’ Crow, a full- blooded Indian and, uatil recéntly, hardly eligible to live in either concerned — because Gapr. 1908 by HEA Gervics, tee. T. tng U. &. Ben OF. “Tt ain't sweepin’ the leaves that gets him down! It's not being : able to look in front of the broom to see if anybody's dropped some By Walt Disney By Cari Grubert wey ° / | %: , 3 j/ ? a | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953, ee =p eee ee ee THESE DAYS 5st \~« iin NANCY , ot ¥-HAVE To-+] OR HE'LL DUCK } KEEP My AWAY TO SEE as EYE ON HIM-} THAT NEW RL ERNE BVSHM CLEP CAPTAIN EASY By 1. ¥. Hamlin BUT 1 MUST SAY, SAE DIOWT SEEM VERY ELATED OUR WER NEW SOB ! PERKAPS HIM SFROM WHAT Fa 1 REAR, THERE 27 AIWT A TAING Pe WRONG WITH Fy By Leslie lurne: | ; —* He Pry ~ ~~ a amet “=== 9 ie | by Charies Kuhn | SCORCHY SMITH FRECALES AND til -, ~ or a _ a YES FROM THE MISSILE TEST COCOA pi A - ATLANTIC FR FLORION, = rail Ne 1G t STUDENTS 3 Twire Wie- | x DIXIE DUGAN le: mi ) i ; ets (i) ro Re le | ul THE WATER 1S STULL TOO < ANYWAY, THEY- FOR NOW, TWiIG65, HERE'S A LIST OF 27 F OLD BLUE LAWS YOU MIGHT FIND JUSTICE QUINCHY VIOLATING /a~ WHEN I WAS INCARCERATED ONE OF THESE MUSTY STATUTES STIPLLATES ANIMALS MUST CARRY LIGHTS AT NIGHT~ | : YEAH, T'LL LOOK FOR] . A OS OR GOAT TOON], \ SAY, THIS IS A WONDER @ FILL THE BASTILLE A % 6.R.0. WITH LEADING Z CITIZENS ve ON THESE CHARGES / | BROUGHT NETTIE ALONG. SHES CRAZY To SEE His Picture Searels, 1, Nev Yok Rewett Teme toe ee Icebox Law New Ordinance Baek Into Effect on Nov. 14 in Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Waterford Township Board Satur- day adopted an ordinance pro- hibiting the abandonment of ice drawn up Bell, attorney for the township, calls for a $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both. A similar ordinance will be con- sidered at an Oct. 20 meeting of nce Township Boar d. must be ripped of. - Since the first of the year, 14 children have died while playing in abandoned ice boxes in the a Seek Kidnaping Warrants for 2 State Police Continue helisee: ed diel Wate anthers’ co . q BLESSING OF BARGES—The Archbishop of Paris (foregrou 4) Cardinal Feltin, prepares to bless the the Seine River near the Alma Air Service, w Rivers converge at this point for the ceremony. ‘jon fF RGN oe sg * * : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 er Be pee Me AF Takes Low. Bidon C1235. Fairchild Gets Contract’ on Assault - Transport Planes WASHINGTON ® — The Air Force has accepted a bid from Fairchild Airplane and Engine Corp. of Hagerstown, Md., to build an undisclosed number of C123 planes. No bid was entered by Willys Motors, operators of the Willow Run piant in Michigan as successor to Kaiser Motors, the secretary of air office said. The C123 is an assault-trans- port plane. Last June the Air Force canceled a C123 contract with Kaiser on grounds that costs of production exceeded estimates. Kaiser was held to have come off second best in a comparison of production costs with Fairchild. Fairchild's ne weontract provides for Fairchild’s use of tooling and materials obtained by Kaiser. These are now in storage. It pro- vides also that the price can be revised only downward because of Fairchild's use of Kaiser supplies. Fairchild's bid was reported 10 per cent under the next lowest bid. Other bidders were Consoli- dated-Vultee, Glenn L. Martin, Lockheed, and North American. County Deaths 3 United Press Phete . Occasion is the annual open the craft which sail the French Hunt for Convicts Who Abducted 3 in Escape TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — State Police Detective Clarence Bloom- quist said today he would ask for | kidnap warrants against two con- Vicia is Uhdiected , | iggins, 45, was free on bond after escaping a temporary prison today after spending three and a camp near Traverse City. half years behind bars without ever Alband, 45, and Dennis Ocker- man, 35, who fled from a trusty detail at Hickory Hills Sunday and forced three persons, including a_| |his strange prison life began, boy, to drive with them to Grand ed $250 bond Monday. serving long burglary terms. battle, but told newsmen ‘‘some- | Claude F. Snow, 61, his step- | times it appeared hopeless.” son, Kenneth Day, 15, and Har- old Bowman, 2%, were abducted only one year. | indicted by a federal grand jury See ole cir wes ee | | On charges of sending * “defamatory the rear seat of the Snow car tye Soins, Tocspages rough and found to be a toy pistol i'M. Hall. € erson The kidnaped trio was abandoned! Hall had awarded Higgins’ wife along with the Snow car by the|a divorce with alimony 10 years two escapees in Grand Rapids late before. Higgins was also accused Sunday. of sending postcards to lawyers Snow and the two others were involyed in the case kidnaped at Traverse City. Alband He was arrested in Kansas City, is fram Macomb County and Ock-| Mo. and returned here for the erman from Kalamazoo. trial that never came. They were members of a de- LU. S&S Judge tail of convicts moved to Hick- | found him insane and committed ory Hills from Camp La Victorie | him to a mental hospital in Ken- Men sped to work today on the for Eisenhower to ask Congress | | Brooklyn waterfront Higgins then filed for a writ of | trucks as 1,000 policemen patrolled | He sought to convince Mitchell, near Interlochen. | ey. A temporary injunction was is-| sued by Circuit Judge Charles habeas corpus and was adjudged the area to thwart any renewal of Brown at Traverse City restrain- Sane by a federal judge in Kansas | 4. yioience which flared twice ing the sthte from developing the a and returned here again in! camp because of its nearness to- 1. } But, once again, Higgins was) ruled insane, this time by U. S Judge Harry C. Westover, who committed him to county jail tem- porarily. | Higgins appealed to the Ninth The chief duties of the Sherpa tribesmen of the Nepalese Himala- yas are to carry to high altitudes jn Ditch Near Cadillac provisions for mountain climbers. - CADILLAC # — A road com- ate | mission crew. Monday recovered the National Music Camp at -Inter- lochen, and Gov, Willfams an- nounced that the plan to develop the camp as a permanent site for convict labor has .been aban- oned. Recover Stolen Checks David Ling | Man Held Over 3 Years Behind Bars Without Trial’ } LOS ANGELES (UP)—John M. | Cireulf Court of Appeals. He remained in jail while the court took his case under advisement. Three months ago, the court re- The two men, still sought today | facing trial on a charge that | versed Westover’s ruling and said in western Michigan, are George | carried a maximum penalty of | |the government had no right to | hold a person indefinitely on an Higgins, a civil engineer before | insanity charge. It appointed attor- post- | | ney Morris Lavine to represent (Higgins and Lavine immediately | from some Republican senators to! Hunt, 77, of 1525 Brauer Rd., will challenged the government's right | refrain from recommending any | be Friday at 2 p. m. from Mabley ‘a hold his client. ) On March 8, 1950, Higgins was Higgins freed on bond. It was Westover who ordered | gram either to President Ei isen- | Cemetery. Arthur Benton ALMONT — Service for Arthur Benton, 42, former Almont resi- dent, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Muir Funeral Home with burial in Ferguson Cemetery. He died Sunday at St. Petersburg, Fla. Contact Mitchell on I-H Changes Labor Head Urged to) | | Mary, are his mother, Mrs. Let Senate, House Units | | Buslah Arthur bg — Mrs. Work Out Revisions - and a brother, Keith of ‘Houghton WASHINGTON \—Secretary of Labor Mitchell is under reseure | Abram R. Hunt OXFORD—Service for Abram R. | specitic Taft-Hartiey revision pro-| Chapel with burial in Oakwood He died today in St hower or to Congress next Janu-| Joseph Mercy Hospital after a ary. ; long illness. se Police Escorting Dockmen to Jobs New AFL Union Crews the controversial Taft - Hartley | | | Trucked to Work on issue, conferred with Mitchell for Monday to join in the hunt for a | Brooklyn Piers | the first time yesterday. former Detroit man charged with NEW YORK @® yesterday. —- ers Union, which old International Longshoremen’s| ‘T#ton should confine itself, in Association for control of Ne w | mal message on the subject. (21 | York pier work, héld the morning | | hiring shapeup at union headquar- | ters, several blocks from the wa- turned over to Sen. Ives (R-NY) Then they were trans-|the task of preparing proposals terfront. ported by van to ing chores. astasia, were in area, police said, Juvenile. Divisio dele from a ditch $500 in checks stolen cana tne, mottes, cf the petition cce-|from a Michigan Bekeries ware- Cause No. i wi house safe. To John White, father of said children Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the father of said minor chii- dren is unknown and the sai¢ children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the peo of Michigan, You are Treby notified that the hearing on said petition wil) be held et the Court He a im the City of Pontiae in said Coun’ on 20th day of October A.D. 108, "as two o'clock Metal boxes in which the checks and $400 in cash had been kept also were recovered but the cash | was missing. ' Burglars cracked the warehouse safe early Monday. le of the State | Troopers Arrest Man in Holdup of creat in the and you are Bagger | —— to appear personally at said) A 22-year-old Avon It being to make persona!| Man wag arrested last night ty service bereot, this summons sé notice |State Police of the Center one week as eatt Rearing ts e| Post who ay ae conned okie Pontiac Daily .| Osborne's Market, 2959 Crooks Rd. of (said Court, in tee cay | The suspect, identified as Fred | of Pontise f October A.D. 1963. vermore, a residen trail- Bea! ARTHUR E. MOORE, J. Li . t ofa | A true copy Judge of Probate. GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, Probate Register, ——— —— Rds., George Osborne of 4287 Livernois, Troy Township. Livermore is STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oskiand Juvenile Division. In the matter of — Williams, minor. the petition con- eernin Cause No. 13155 To Charies Williams and Marah Wil- liams also known as Patton, parents of been filed in this wg that the present where- parents of the said minor the Stave and that | SOFTY Sirs, Studebaker Gave Up Wagon-Making SOUTH BEND. Ind. &—Stude- baker Corp., one of the nation’s mijor automobile makers, sent its regrets today to a hardware com- pany in Charleston W. Va., which | asked for prices on wagons. Stude- baker started es a wagon manuv-| facturer in 1852 but went out of | that business in 1920. pistol were in his possession when arrested at his home. le of the State you are reby notified on said petition wil) rt House in the poe juriedietion of this Court. | be held at the of Pontiac tm said County, om the 20th day of October AD. 1953. at nine o’ciock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing It being tmpractica! to make al service hereof, this summons and notice ‘in the _— Witness, Honorable Arthur 8. Moore, tise fn eee ale Court, im the City of Pon' of October AD. 1883. gel ening Holy Land to Be Topic A’ true copy ‘at North Branch Lecture AR. . Probate Register, Juven ie Dis) | NORTH BRANCH—Mrs. Lucille 2 Champion of Cass City will givé 1946 ae 2” door Motor Number | | an illustrated lecture in Methodist one P ge of Probate w 4516681. Sale will be held at 200 |Church Thursday night under the ° as. “ ie — a Sees * . | auspices of North Branch Auxiliary Oct. 12, 13, 14, ‘53 |e Lapeer Hospital. GALE A silver offering will be taken Motor Num: | to be used to benefit the hospital. : %.| Mrs. Champion will speak on her Oct. 12, 13, 14, ‘83, | Teéent trip to the Holy Land. NOTICE OF PUBLI 1963 Buick 4 Door Su of Manhattan but quiet during the morning sessions. Later in sessions are held work on piers. Members of the AFL Dockwork- A number of members of the | committee on labor-management old ILA, headed in Brooklyn by Antheont (Tough Tony) An- effort to halt the trucks. Police were out in force also to- | Tepresentation on the subcommittee day along the North River piers | Mitchell was named to the cabi-| A resident of this area all his net post last week, following the | life, be is survived by a brother, resignation of Martin P. Durkin| Clevelana of Oxford. in a bitter dispute with the White | Sen It Alrander Sith 0), | FB Asked to Join Local Murder Case chairman of the Pontiac Police asked the FBI | mittee and a leader re ‘a apotaael by some Senate Republicans to reduce the political temperature of | | Smith said he told the 52-year. sp. slaying of a Clarkston f — Longshore- | old New Yorker there was no need aying of a Clarkston factory worker Jan. 7 in Pontiac. 4 for detailed changes in the act. | in closed | |detectives, said information that the tuve, James Woods, 3, he said in an interview, that ues Cotiance caaen eae Sul | Deacon St., had fled the state has | been turned over to the Detroit | FBI office. degree murder of Arthur Moran, of 4675 First St. who was stabbed to death in a factory park- ing lot here is battling the to general principles. Smith also disclosed he had Detroit News Director, Edgar B. Whitcomb, Dies DETROIT w—Edgar B. Whit- comb, 87, a director and trustee of the Detroit News died last night | at his Grosse Pointe Farms home. Whitcomb had been suffering their stevedor- for amendments to the law. Ives j will become chairman of the sub- relations, a job formerly held by! the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of the dockfront | Ohio. but made no Ives is known to be studying) a plan which would give equal | from a lingering illness. His con- 'to De ts and Republicans. The dition became critical several days woul ago. reported all rege he wali ee rein Prominent in Detroit civic at.| hiring os i bs een fairs, Whitcon! (wa the dovor the day hiring ‘*#)S'*00n. |of numerous exhibits to the De troit Institute of Arts. He served as | a member of the institute's Board | ‘or aiternoen |New School Teachers Helicopter Service cent by | Planned by . DETROIT (UP) — A helicopter $80 at gun point yesterday from/| ferrying service from Willow Run Airport to Detroit started. Detroit Councilman Eugene I. er camp at Auburn and Dequindre ; VanAntwerp asked the Detroit Avi- will appear today in a police | ation Commission Monday to tell | $3 | show up before the store owner, |the council about any progress on/ to have afternoon teas instead of | however, said burial will be in | getting the service. Van Antwerp said a landing) practice. charged with area could be built in Detroit's | armed robbery according to police. | civie center and the helicopters They said $80 and an automatic| would have no trouble landing at, the airport. Detroit Police also are consid- ering use of helicopters. Police Commissioner Donald Leonard said the police will test a helicopter for directing traffic for three days next said the craft will be loaned to Detroit by the Bell of art commissioners for many years. Whitcomb married Anna Virgin- ia Scripps. the daughter of James |Guests of Mothers Club WATERFORD—New teachers at founder of the De- Detroit guests when the Mothers Club | © died a ye may soon be daughter, Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson, of Grosse Pointe. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Family sources, be ofl grr committee to replace . Harold Barger. aris other business, the unit voted potluck dinners as has been the | Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. | Sunnyvale Chapel Meets Cancer Society Elects for Election of Officers 'Grand Rapids Man Head) waTERFORD CENTER — Elec- tion of officers will be on the GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Waldo_ when Sunnyvale Ch l L. Stoddard of Grand Rapids has | “SP yvale Chape members meet Wednesday. been named president of the Mich-| A cooperative dinner will be held igan division of the American | at 6 p.m. All members are being Cancer Society. | urged to attend. Stoddard, a vice president of | week. Leonard Practiced Engi | Without a License Irving Rubin of 2900 W. Middle- belt Rd., West Bloomfield Town- ship, pleaded guilty Oakland County Frank L. Doty to fessional engineering without a li- rs A, complaint against Rubin was sigrled by Richard Van Praag, | member of the State Board of Reg- istration for Professional Engi- | neering, last March 24. The complaint stated Rubin de- signed a warehouse and office i Aircraft CorP.| the Michigan National Bank, suc: MOMS Group Meets . ceeds Carl H. Dreger as president ; ; neering of the society. Dreger also is a WATERFORD—A plastics dem- onstration has been scheduled by the local MOMS group when they meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Gid- din; ; of 6180 VanSyckle Ave. Mrs. Henry Mehiberg will be cohostess. Entertains at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mrs. A. W. Nevala of Crocus road was hostess for the Women’s Aux- iliary of Lakewood Farms last week. Also serving as co-hostess was Mrs. Garnet Smith. Plans Grand Rapids man. Displaced Pole Goes From $1.67 to Millions CFMNCAGO ® — Leoh Jolson, a Polish displaced person who came | to this country with $1.67 in 197, yesterday was presented the Chi- cago Sales Executive Club's first | annual awafd for an outstanding sales executive Jolson, 39, is president of the Necchi Sewing Machine Sales Monday before Circuit Judge practicing pro- : ie! J 2 : ‘ peed “teil me tcheli, Chris and Cemetery Mr. Stevens will lie in state at the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home BUSONG, GCTOMER 16. 1453- Wit- Stubbs. Puneral held Saturday. Interment in : = ng in state at the Frank Carruthérs Punere! Home after Thursday, Oct. 15 TADLock. i983, 48; be- Jewell son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tadlock; dear fath- er of Ronnie Tadlock dear brother of Mrs. Casey Vinyard, Mrs Lucy Finley, Mrs. Jetta Smith, Mrs. Ber Craig and Faris Tadlock. Mr. Tadlock wil ie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funera) Home un Wednesday morning when he will be taken to Harrisburg, I, for funeral and burial IN MEMORY OF ERMA DELONG smp whe passed away Oct. 13, Oh and of my mind dove To “that heavenly home away Where God took my only sister Thirteen years age toda ‘ tueLMA’ PRINOLE _ _ Ambulance Service 3-A HUNTOON Ambulance Service ‘FE 2-0189 —____ Oakland Ave. Funera) Wirectors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance a yw er Motor Donelson-lIohns “DESIGNED POR FUNERALS” | BOX REPLIES) At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in “the following boxes: 1, 12, 23, 28, 33, 36, 45, 46, 56, 57, 64, 66, 71, 73, Sa. 2 | é _—_— - Wanted | Male Help 5 Parking Attendants Pull time pa! me or weekends or evening work. Bers er i © re of older wh apility ‘rve well, Eiderly Miner: —~ —_~ ele, ty under 18 must bring certificate or affidavit °m oarent «~ ‘ege! guardian only betweer & am and am and hetween 4 pm@ and 5 _ “= Warne Riker UPHOLSTERFR Exverienced Steaty york ‘artin’ Upbolstering 204 Main a Roch. _ ester ¢2221. Wiv PART, TIME MEAT CUT- ter B nomfieia Martet. Call eves WTD GIRIS FOR CANDY COUN- 4 = ales work Ages 18 to PY w person lo Weigreen's Drug Beare TWO SALESMEN _ 6150 TO 8200 WEEKLY Past growing jcca! company necessary. Age 37 te 65 Complete Preter full time men. Call FES-8771 for appointment EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ne ot oa ng oar eoncern Oueranteed vee ye Office prov.ded income pag. Pontiac Press SALES DEPARTMENT TO RE sey selling by Wenagement is ng esta, nti hed. for expansion of nati a r cem- penys “Int ally wr envision one ron fo ' end fol aoe ip trom main offre preferabi s e o? Ye red le ght t referet ee a enginerring terme: ee reduste © vel- meer cj handie «ales - technical matter and sometimes travel after familiarization with our hiehly en- gineere4 aircraft components Un- us advancement opportunities M Manufacturing Co. 118 In- dian wood Re. AvuTo SALESMAN Lal dtd a. eel) the Le moving Gnean and Mereury line of Gee Pred D ‘AL BASIS, full time, dey and night shift. rpm! — Lake between CASPENTERS WANTED APPLY tT 5 30 1300 Oxford Birm “SINGLE EXPERTENCED men for arm work Good wage year astound job FE 17-0491 SALESMAN RETAT! SEWING = chines No a No ex eme necessary tlac _Pank Building YOUNO MAN TO LEARN RATES and os & @ work, typing reevired Hours 10 a.m a T p.m. Norwalk Truck Lines hon MaN TO eanvicd SERVISOFT water softener must be careful Griver & con cientious. Salary $284 per month, plus bonus, references required. Apply Mich- fagn Service 250 Frank ot.. Birm am EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER- ators Reehe ter Gear Works 444) Orion Road EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendant wanted. mechanical ex, perience necessary Willow-Way service ong Lake & Telegraph MI #6354 MEN WANTED _ See our Ad under “Instructions.” NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CON- opening we tate eern has for men or women with cars. Have dealers nove yp Sag to $100 and over per week e part time dealer earn- ing $50 to per week Apply 1 t erry ine —Produete. METER READER Permanent position with the city of Pontiac work reading water meters. Applicants must be in good physical condition oe om" wr. A personnel effice City rd e. Wanted at Once > Sa i Mt 4-616. i area, Ml eaash, Wanted Male Help § . HOW MUCH Are You Worth? Our salesmen decide their value, there is no limit to their earnings. «Planning and working properly can pay off for you, teo, We need 1 man to sell new and used Ford cars and trucks. As we said be- fore, the pay is excep- tional and you will re- ceive the usual benefits. See Mr. Peterson today at Earl R. Milliman’s. seca eee ee SALES AND SALES PROMOTION With Rationally | known tn inne woe rt as A Ng auto expenses ; selary increase yas, Write giving age, experience, edu- cation. mertial «tetus & rhone pumber to box 73 Pontiac Press. “ARCHITECTURA’, DRAFTSMAN +0008 —_—,- ee / Machine Operators Experienced Only Mult-Au- Matic Duo- Matic Cone-Automatic Turret Lathe GOOD STARTING WAGE alain aedeied NAPCO DETROIT INC, 37) DIXIE HIGHWAY MAN POR FARM WORK 2000 W. _ Walton ‘ivd YOUNG MAN To sesist metruction engineer. etperiemce needed. Has promo- on Mf you qualify Apply in per- poe. e Wr Tel oeer W uron, it MOBILE COLLISION Man. straight hody work No E-sot Town Collision 35 8 felegraph sear Urehard Lare LOOKING FOR AY EXCLUSIVE? SURFACE Chinn HAND— Nights eid vecetion, end other benefits. Plenty of over- Pontiac Precision Tool €2 Orchard Leake PE 3-430 Ev PaieNceh AO FO MORE mechanic 56-50 beasts, guarantees, good i Fmd let Pymovh) 0 B, Weedwere, _ Birmingham REAL FSTATE SALESMAN Experienced preferred FE +408) for ppowtment CRANE OPERATORS EXPERI. enced Mickelson Bros 1745 Bey- Muour Late na, Ontord Branch Manager Trainees Out fe8 expansion program re quires oung men to start in manager's’ raining positions Inte wasted office & out . wend Household Finance Corporation doodward. Ferndale Dally between 8 & 6 Phone Li 2-6600 Wanted Kemate Help 6 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR VERY light housework for one person Cau 2-4062 wOMAN NIGHT Looney corner 2 GIRLA OR WOMEN, ONE FOR cookin, and genera! housework, other for child care, and leundry rome Griving Live in MApteir 62443, WomMEN POR TE A [SLEPROMINO TH connection ma’ Mes ~¥ 4 aie unlimited service & PONTIAC PRess WOMEN Syagt waene ote ~- Guvenien or oe . No em perience necessary 3-7606 WOMAN WITH FYPERIENCE FOR housework. 3 days «a '" nee country home nerer Rochester Bome plain cooking All modern con es sleeping 4 ene survey erg “ portation furatehse oT. 1314 MIDDLEAGED romeEn Christian bom n chare= WE $2119 WAITRESS - LIQUOR EXPER- fenee No food. ¢ ose tn transpor- tetien cequi-ed Steady nights 36 e. older, TE 58-3472 1 to 3 pm 32-7655 after 7 p.m Mr Finley. WANTED. AA PHONE CAN. « to imeke ‘winewt eaving vour home For artieviars call Mr Bocall at FE 67031, : CLERKS «@ FOP GENERAL office @eork in ‘eedine wemen's anpare! store. Typing experience necessary. Pileasart worktne con- ditions, § dav week & paid vace tions Apply Jacobeen's Mantle at Bate- Birminghem. Call Mrs Trechen “até WOMAN TO CARE FOR CRIT- dren and lieht housework while mother works, 4 days week Vicinity of Chamberiain st WTD OTRPLS oR CANDY are sales work im person to OPERATOR . AL#O MANICURIST More for Your Ability BASILS OF BIRMINGHAM 273 8 Woodward MI 4-3922 WHiTe WOMAN POR DAY WORK. _References, Ml 4-481 16 WAITRESS 6pm. to 2am. Apply in person — 86 NN EY Sa Ey a Sm's Power Co, ‘Has Openings For — Stenographers j ce Liberal Hospital & Surgical Insurance Plan Group Life Insurance Sick Leave ° Pension Consumers Fowte Co. ———Penttas— ‘@ W. Lawrence tt. OFFICE GIRL fice in Pontiac. short- hand genera) day week, Toup inwraence Fon Press qualifications © SEAMSTF Ess ens I in r sean. en eg croalrs & aierebeng. WANTED MIDDLEAG: ere ene et / Saleswoman Better Dresses Ever cctences LADIES WANT 2 ee mas cash? Display emri eptere. cards & BAKERY <4 ESOIRL ANbenton Bere-vy 1294 W 14 mile mingham MI 47114. _ ih reqikt. an | WE, AGH ib handbags Fg! ones eet te “T ce week tions "Obed ade Must eo Saginaw i aaa om ae ee sew care guises, onan Sarena sh a eee ae yea CURR AND PoUN- tain ¥ | ae Tent nee Ove WAITRESS WANTED. Goot bours and pay red Spot, A Fy winced oo LaDy i ~he ons is . ree home Write Press WAITRESS ‘ on to 2 am. Apply in person LabY TO cane rom “9 cut dren & Live ia, Call bet : wg ¢. ad e011. "he rit cool spend. ip ine Sherthang not " Zee wd ‘eet "Wits, TRE 1 _ inaw RF.1ADY-TO- WEAR _ SALESLADY Breemer-- + coten'eae far cones's be beak el gen Seperers. non APPLY PERSONNEL Sears, Roebuck & Co. “~~ $TOCK MARKER Righ school graduate, full time job Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1062 8. Tplegraph Ogrshat ny anetae, nae Fea” wea oa mo [Days IvesvR-+ VCR 4 AND OTHER BENEFITS worn Fr 2ea6. COOKING AND Wort tor family af be neat clean and cone room and beth Oak Brevi tig wCED DAY Ye have omar SE 3-0088 afte pm MAID OENERAL WousrWORk, references, FE 46018. EVO > er GIRL « TV ey bath Wednesday or ror Thats. éay nd every 7 . References requited “MA 62001, Birmingham, . es & r-core* NEEDS COUN- te: girls cue t» our expegsion rogram Apply m person Bee ° ’ oodward. Bir. minehem WOMAN For REPAIR WORK AND department. a. bg — ad in og ary en 4 *irmingham, Mich EXPER'ENCED WOMAN, 36 76 © veore to eeciet with qousewert and care of 2 TV Exce Wares, refer Tacs required. FE 340%. est \LESUADIES a“, - tor two sales yo, EB 20 and W years old a ta full enarge. Must good « - ant ho-tese M ranch tyne home im rural area, near con MY 229781 week days between ¢ @ m. and § p.m. * ‘ttea Armburst Lanes: 49 NEED TO DO WiTH out upole: vent family in- come with dienified pleasant work. Fours to it vour car ® mone necessary. i» terview call OR }- 3 EHRs PAT, ererces FEL cenn TYPTtSt FOR work Gea Mr ue Pontiac State Bark’ . Help Wanted _ 7 LAPe WR AO ARARAA ——_—_— ATTESTION DIKECT ag | ple We have for 2 full tre & part time menor o les motarat ar, ar Viola Sas tor nointment of inquire rr. O44) Rerkler, between 8:30 & ow ia CO 'PL™ TO CARE POR 3 a cnil- dren. ‘t = 7 start a hriviee exer nes: of your own, work. «wit sour convenience. eo day, FE 31402. Instructions 8 HINA PAINTING STUDIO, —— Se — —- win Fe Mares A&B TRENCHING _ FL a ee a ‘ | * “THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 PP ctu , Hit ie i } i 2 + + { > sy on sen AND WASHING MA- _shine repair. 408 Elm. FE 4-0206 EAVESTROUGHING Prench. ‘ FE 5-6973 Ry Str heating & sheet meta) ~ STEAM CLEANING 68 wpee Sete sed Minder PE 4-1442 a EAVESTROUGH 4d cleaning. Novak Co. ' AN. ROOFING W> speciatize in gu ory & canvas , Ai J 31044 SLEEPING ~ FOR: Oo 1701) 42970. water lines, fielq tle. MCGOWAN ROOFING We specialize ip gutters and can- vas decks. Free estimates. OR | 3-7044. ROTO TILLING | Garden and lawn work FE 2-563! WHY RAKE YOUR LAWN? WE sweep lawns and take care of Pen lete Landscaping plete as building and main 9333 Uphoistering Ise Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 — ‘EKLES CUSTOM FURNITURE poste #174 Cooley Lake Ra 14a & Ae - A a Building Service “18 SLB B BBB BBB BLL LEE ITI IOS PLUMBINY HEATING REPAIRS. alterations J. E. Wernet FE ING SPRCIALTY ‘eet rock filling FE eae es, AT I, modernizing service Attic room dormers ead! Me ia ete Stas. ELLs Chiropodists 20 _ lawn leaves. Just call FE 23400. SLIP COVERS eaares 8 spreads. Your material, FE 5-797 FURN REFIN REPAIR. carers materials Beadle, FE| BUY MOTHER A WELCOME ee and sea-walls cM 3-4870. res = a ant Races, Bess. 7 Cyerces | SS! “BOILT (CABINETS: tiling Phone ee tin Shale = FERRAZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC repair GEMENT WORK, fireplaces, eae. NO MONEY DOWN Ase vou ted of living ta © base ment or an incomplete . We will “inmance™ terials WRIGHT OR VALUET 222 6. Telegraph FE 54-0683 Pompton 8 son a ~Ty pewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine re Expert work. pairing General Printing and Of Office Sup- _ply Co., TYPEWRITERS RENTED __Mitehell’s, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-T ailering 18 DRESSMAKING eon — ip ay s coat.. © dresses. FE 4-707 ee ne Lg as aes ia DONE eaonee ante. eat 4 Tomedeting. alterations. FE 2-2634. na MAURICE THOME 1203 Pontiac Btate Rat PE 32-7071. ~ Photo- Accessories 20A | SPECIAL! exte PT. POR $5. LoPaetin Studio, FE 47301. PORTRAITS - FRAMES - Weddings—-Formal & Candid | Petin Studio, 12 E Pike, PE 41301. RAPHER © Nis * Bidg. ps Mn . pe copying & spe- elalty, write to oO. Box 6 Bloomfield : Waite fitting room ‘s a valued, Reward. Box 49 Pontiac LOST, ‘ORAY GLASSES ON AU- burn ave. about 3 days ago. FE ~ biost — LAYS BROWN LEATH. Thurs. downtown. Noti- _fy Miss , Connolly Jewelers E CLASS RINGO with "K" on it. FE 4-3304 LOST: IN THE VI A.burn = Marshall Sts. 3 mos. old er Spaniel puppy wearing harness Answers to name of “Bouncer Little girl's pet Reward. FE 5-0967 Lost — BILLPOLD, $115 PLUS silver Lost yayals SHORT HAIRED — ward. FE 56-3340 after LOST LABRADOR RETREIVER. _ 14 months, black male Lost Fri- _day Orchard Lake area. Reward M W Thom. FE 1-0429 pet white collar, white gee Liberal reward. © ley Jr. $21 Snell . 9087 PINK c ~—gy y Froredgy beet eve- — = = = Lost - WALLET. HAND COL- ored and carved, containing }i- — social security card, find- please return papers Charies | Hunt 148 Glenwood Ave +5388 | Notices and Personals 22 | le RA at the Oak Theater | today. Harm him and you'll have ‘to answer to me AFTER THIS DATE, Oct 13, 1963, I will not be re- Soe for any debts cern od ally and cane. 3 than Bo semis x. DOOR stop for Chreitmas, Beautiful bustle ¢ dolls, all colors and styles ; rf now FE 577398 Looe NETOMBOR DON T SCRUB and wax linoleum Use Giaxo i amass t-pe finish Waites No tons ON AND APTER THIS DATE Oct 13. 1953, 1 .will not be responsi- =4 bie for any debts contracted by any other than myself Roi Dean McMahan Cooley Lake | . Pontiac, Michigan arthritis, rheumatism, poor circu | lason ete ‘« help you teday FE ¢4131. SCIENTIFIC sale MASSAGE ___72 ELM 8ST. PE 4-285) paar FOR SUPPLIES. MAID 1 Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-8814. 93 Mark | Om, AND APTER THIS DATE, OCT 1053, 1 will not be res Rewer? 5-479]. 9660 Hadley reward fered. FE ¢-7652 Shere Living Quarters 26 Sot bees | Wid. Howetel Gods 2 turmiure TonTurs ‘TiAnonsr "WTD.: CEDAR CHEST ej Us for . OA &-2681. _ of furniture, Ph. PB 32-6523, FURNITURE NE En __Wtd. Contract Migs. 30 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR fend contract or equity in your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 83% ¥ 41% Mortgages f. 310 STONE Immediate Action C. Peterson Pontiac Bank Bide. Single Modern Dw Let cr experienced tracts” “Can "rE for Ted LAND SOLD. UN uEED Ld ND. CONTR RIGHT AWAY NICHOLIE AND ARGER. 33 W HURON. Ph. FE at our ao grr to purchase new oF contracts for our clients. an me before you sell. 48K FOR BOB MAHAN. ~ Wanted Real | Rstate 31 Daily #@ w 8 _ Joslyn CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER WE HAVE $200,000 p Ear — ie trovias "Ne mite — your a We = Mes with elli ‘S-m408 PE 5-672 con- ask | BUYERS WA tf you have lake prope home is th the ater Drayton Clarkston, or Waterford ical) us for action). Immediate results. | WHITE BROS. Open 8 to 8 for Your Convenience OR 3-1 Peddiing Your Property? TT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only ualified 3-1872 oF Ph. OR ae gine KEEP AWAY FROM JOE | 5660 Dixie Highway. pects saves you vane betenbore Gon znow it's for rule ith Lookers.” oe J, = -Toe Sell-~To py il We We nand'> ov 4 osing. able for any debts contfacted - any a a myself Wm Jone 3) Perry Pontiac, Mich tor the present address and pres- ent emplorment of Clarence (Lar- ty) and Viola Babcock, formerly 210 E. Wilson Ave. atid Onaway, Michigan. Also James 8. and Dorothy Deloria, formerly of 37 | Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac. Re- y to FE 40204 or st office x 23, Pontiac. All replies beld in __ strictest confidence Reward! For the whereabouts of Ran- ' vada 54444 | _ fore 4:3 p, m ; _| SHUT-INS. HAVE YOUR £FYéS | examined at home Or Harold Bussey, optometrist. FE 4-5211 KNAPP SHOES PE 59-6720 | ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser contact Mrs Vernon Vie, Ph FE 2-8734 Con- fidential The Salvation Army HOME a BREAD ROLLS. cookies, etc. FE 3-7373. Enver atsome 5 $6.50. ted napkins. 4 service. Sutherland ey " Huron. WoN. TUES & WED. COLD Waves, fs $5.50 comnilete. Dorothy's POR YOUR RADELF SUPPLIES: & parties Call OR 3-2700 49604 POURTRD CONCRETE build with blocks? our too! OR 37184. ACE? CALL tree estimates on uader house a eNT WORK cota 3-488 ac EAVESFROUGHING Sheet Mets. PR sant TNE OR MORE AR ARE REAR AAP PAD . PRE-SCH CHILDREN. Licensed home By dav or week Good home. Excetient care 3-9 | Da¥ CARE FOR CHILDREN UN- fer 5, licented, vicinity of Cass- Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-7330 CARE FOR 2 rt or full time. ors By CARP. AUBURN FFIGHTS. day or wk. Fi 17-0637. CHILDREN. Metamore Wid. Children to Board 25. ,, i— t worry © IT—WE'LL @P.t+r cO.. REALTORS ITING Waterford pros- end money, Trade INSURE IT SLICE OF HAM pi Jj | Rent Apts. Furnished 35 } "a 6s @¢@ \i 2 reals. GaSe COMPLETELY ; =e a ie : Strictly private.| joe to Waterford & in- ‘161 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Har-| cludes lake privileges. Forced air ent nturnished =: R Apt. U a 3o asi , 13500 with HURON GARDENS $400 N ataak toad Com- " for p end chi in. ter to house. Payments 50 per m ; RANCH HOME 2 LARGE — BATH, NO . PE 2-334. Tr enly. Man working days. 173 MIDDLE AGED couple. No child: _ children ROOMS fooaggoarea! BATH. Prager Wanted Real Estate 31 Po eee ens eae eee DO YOU HAVE? 1. A suburban farm poe on 1 te 40 acres you wish sell or ade? 2. An FHA or G. I. Resale in or out of the City? 3. Income property, 2 to 10 families 4.6 to 8 room modern city home? 56. A 3 bedroom home in vicinit of Donelson School or Elizabe Lake Estates you'd sell’ with about $5,000 down payment? If you have any of the above pr erties, one our office t away. e bave buyers for the above. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Co-op. Member — Eves 1362 W. Huron &t. E 46492 CHRISTMAS 1s COMING Let-e_sell the old house and get a new home for Christmas List a a will try to H C. owing ian, Broker 381 8. Marshall FE +0043 “FOR QUICK AND ~ COURTEOUS service on city or suburban prop- list with K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 103 E. Huron Street, Eves. PE 2-1317 - WE'RE. CRYING Por homes to sel)! Seems like we have hundreds of buyers on our lists wanting bo i WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 «4 W. Huron &. WE NEED 1. Good modern city home. 2. Two or 3 bedroom suburban home with large bot or smal acreage m |3. Farm from 8 to 160 acres If you have Ss of the above mén- tioned for please eall our office immediately “Good reliabie 4 Estate service. H. BROWN, Realtor Pb 1362 WwW. Huron FE 2-4810 Member Co-op. Real Estate Exc MODERN 4 Walt OSeIT CORT _ IMBLER acta He List roun LAKE rchasers waiting. Rh “ MCKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce Rd P Pontiac EM 3-331! or Oniv 16708 WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE We also help finance deals. Many, many ways to make « deal here! There just isnt th: we ean't setl Don't call us if you are NOT preparted to move im- mediately | WF -"'T CAN'T MISS" Edw. M. Stout, Realtor CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS o Evenings We - 5 W Huron Ph. FE NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFT WE SEL. L M HOMES List Yours Quick Sal Sunday 10-4 ORE Open Eve ‘Til & 30 Ti N Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 /LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Cecil H, Myers Real Estate FE +4075. Convalescent Homes 31B ang youn n define» eet “prompt | GOMES AND FARMS OF_ ALL kinds We have buyers. P. W Dinmnan & Sons. WwW. Huros | _=* FE «2577 — For Rent Rooms 32 SOLA Huron’ in closets, pvt. entrance. ONE ROOM. EVERYTHING FOR oe en 2 blocks to town. PE 5-6226. 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 1 sleeping room. Downtown. 12 Warren St LOVELY ROOM, NO DRINKERS Call before 6 p. m. FE 4-6630 | i | | "ane SLEEPING ROOM. MAN.| FE 20504. | ! Days. Huron bus. \IDEAL FOR 2 OFFICE GIRLS, nurses ur teachers, who don't mind eating out. lrge. bedrm. With twin beds, Vani- ties, closets, private bath and en- trance. Located a = side, 10 minute walk to 1 xk) to a line. 3 Phong from Seam and hool. Mar — high sc y Ave. SLEEPING RM _ LADY. s | per wk. FE 42019. | ROOM FOR GIRL KITCHEN privileges. Close in, ret. FE 32-0727 | ROOM FOR 3 _ BUDDIES NO | drinkers. 201 Deliwood. FE 2-5805. | SLEEPING ROOM FOR REFINED | man, close in. 116 Gladstone Pi. | FE 27-6108. - CLEAY HOUSEKEEPING “ROOM. Auburn A ree ATTRACTIVE. QUIET. clean rm. at bus 5! FE 4-0654. SLEEPING ROOMS “pode CLEAN sober men. 46 Mechanic. ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY. $5.| = 89 Gladstone. FE 4-266). ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH "REA. | Orchard sonabie rates. 97° FE 40826. 324, __ Wanted to | Rent CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS UN furnished, house References. FE Y \UNG SINGLE, ELECTRICAL ps genes agers small furm apt. 3-9440 afte bagel pe To ARNT AN UNFUR- " in- ny of Drayton Plains. Write box 462 Waterford or phone OR 3-8618 WORKING COUPLE WITH 14 YR | = daughter need ‘urnished house | apartment in Lincoln School District Call between #.30 —_ 5-30 at FE 3-0408 | a ‘Hotel Rooms RAR rr re | HOTEL ROOSEVELT | Newly decorated By week Also. | suites by week. Reas. rates. FE 5-8126 HOTEL AUBURIN | | . ie a ee | | Also, 2 Room Apart hot “tnd retri, ereren an | 464 Aubura 2-9230 | j Wed. Room & Board —32e | | RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTS | s | BOARD AND ROOM FOR 3 MEN. Vay shift. 4 Auburn. FE 2-6492. | ROOM AND SOARD, HOME Paiv. | fleges. 960 Voorheis FE ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING aOee double or single. Meals if wanted. | ag shift ome orivileges OA CLEAN ROOM, GOOD MEALS Men. FE 4¢5096 i154 Wall GENTLEMEN CLEAN ROOMS Good meals Near Pontiac & _ Fishers. FE 2-0318 CLEAN ROOMS GUOD FOOD __352 Auburn 1 JR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC | Motor, Day shift. FE ¢ 3761 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 3. UR PURN. Heights. FE 17-6704, 3 ROOM APT FURNISHED, atk low children, $10 week. FE 3 65 E. Sheffield. WEST SIDE, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, | | Murphy bed adults only. Non-; drinkers, 25 Monroe FE 4-7305 2 ROOM FURN,. 2 men 227 Sromect FE 2-0557 2 ROUM LOWER. UTILITIES eas child welcomed. 800 Robin- wood IN AUBURN | 2 ROCMS IN PRIVATE HOME, utilities fure. hed, Adults $15 | week 016) =~Margaret Auburn HAVE ROOM FOR TWO ELDERLY Pleasant home. Rochester _ ) Home. Approved. OL 23-6341, INVALIDS TO BE CARED FOR AT Green Valley Rest Home. 2408 eggs 2 Dr. Ph. Holly 1-3905. Robson. = ‘For Rent Rooms » 32 for | . Patil Jones, Real Estate 30 minutes. . “GET RICH QUICK,” rE WE WILL PAY A CASH REWARD ®&?_W. Ruros WE WA FE 43505 NT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we give you action on the sale of your properties. sell anything, an any time. . commercial a salesman at your CALL dw M. Stout, n Eve. Till 6:30 Ope Ph T7N. Saginaw St cand bane: oa alow, 2 story or ranch type. Call or see FE 4618) here at arms, bus. ‘operties, land contracts If we can't sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have in want to We can SLEEPING ROOM, HOME PRIV- lleges. _FE 5-8425 | GIRLS, PRIVATE » ENTRANCE, | pear bus. FE ¢ 13 NICE CLEAN noone a at men preferred ners ct. Hull st. FE +76 SLEEPING ROOMS N BEDS 37 Matthews FE 17 SLEEPING ROOM. HOT WATER. | | double or single. 64 Pine |CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, PVT. entrance, close in. FE 2-6967. WANTED WHITE WOMAN, 38 TO wife. Modern family. OL 2-7587 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. CLOSE in. References. Interviewed be- fore 12 noon. §-6635. BUDDIES OR OLD AGE ASSIST- an’ ss rivileges no drink- ers, 360 N COMFORTABLE SL. EEPING | RM. private entrance, aired, Avon apartments. 517 E Realtor ke St. CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 Pfc sons 184 kat. Clemens. FE 5-8466 SLEEPING RM. FOR TWO. 1701 Ba'dwin. "E PE 5-8165 | = _Beldwin, "KE ¢29' HAVE CLIENTS WITH 1953 PON- tiac Chieftain sedan and seassoned contracts and cash to trade Motors . cs MO ROOMS ic Lange EEPING. Bi aged, nay Breterred Close to bus. ROOM. PRIV. HOME ON LAKE. OR 3-7846. Root FOR SRERT. | NEAR . FisH- and Pontiac = nn Bcnanniel, ° reason ROY k KNAL ca Realtor % W Brron Eve OA 83339 satisfactory Trade or Sefl OR | we specialize tn trades, We made several trades tn 1952 Large down payments are. scarce. Trades are made to satis- | all ag . Call us. eel obligated DORRTS & SON REALTOR 2 Ww . Ruron WE BUY+SELL & PR 4-1557 TRADE 106 Home St. Ph FE 5-0088. LARGE, BRIGHT, 5 OomRN sleeping rooms. FE 2-11 VE p16 | SLEEPING ao ae ean man. tice tact QUTET ROOM 3 block from Pontiac Motor. FE 22-5361, affer 6 p. m SLEEPING ROOM. 440 OSMUN. PE 5-850° Nice ROOM FOR MAN. ~ DOWN- town. Near Post Office. FE 4-8768. LARGE a SLEEPING ROOM suitable for two. Call FE 32-8453. ROOM wir cet PRIVIL- i eges. 22 Biiss, FE 54-6836. references fe-' ights after 5:30, _ } 4 RM. API. OTL HEAT. CALL OR 3-6486. ROOMS & BATH ON UARE __ Lake, Adults only. PE 1-785. APARTMENT ON Highland Road. Walt's Place ONE ROOM WITH anc rator. Adults. at 405 W. Huron. OR 3-816. N SIDE, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance adults only, FE 44625, 3 RM APT. WEST SIDE. working couple only. FE 3-7216. APT CLEAN COUPLE NO drinkers, 1035 Oak/and | SMALL 2 RM. APT for ult Inquire 23 Steinbaugh Court Moves TRAILEs FOR RENT rE UITABLE | caretaker 2 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE. | ge heat, one or two persons. | BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT at Se Working couple oreferred children. Call after 4 pm, EM 3-5430 2 ROOMS, es and gas R & K Cabin Bay O 9389 _ ___ | SMALL APT CLEAN water Privete entrance FE 2- 8sOFT Adults 2 ROOMS PRIVATE F Saaper | Adults Utilities furnished. $15. per |__week week FE 2-8259 after 4 p. m. — FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED | room rtment with private | anaes Adults onlv. go drinkers oF evenings 7:00 to 9:00 p. m 5 ROOM a, “ADULTS, “BAL | aried 4693 Dixie Hwy 2 BEDROOM APT. PARTLY FUR- nished, private entrance. Children | welcomed. Wife omy part time Sieh sit for portion of rent. MA ~NEW 2 rooms & private bath Ideal for oat — ~g oo’ bet. 10 a.m. | & 2 Paddock. 2 ano ier: Pa 133 E. HOW- 3 SERCO MODERN APT. FOR adults. On bus tine Drayton P'ains, From 10:00 ‘til 5:00 call "OR 3-717, After 6:00 OR 32614, ‘4 nonis & BATH BEAT PURE. NEW 3 ROOM | “HEAT AND ae “iy ROOM FOR LAD. AUR) Os ~ 32B- “Fe then, a Rooms With h Board 32D |2 ROOM HOUSE.” PARTLY, “FURN. +618 leiiiatil UIET F.C. Wood Co. 1825 ~Will‘ams — Rd. OR 3-1235 ___Office oe, m.to6p.m 6 ROOM lots and = privileges. fice for cash by owner. OR 3-1347, _ sist Guessing Game? Not exactly. But it has happened > that peop'e ill wok over our mode, ome, try to guess the cost, and usually their guesses run ~uuch higher than the actual FE ween % and 6 p.m. only 2 RM APARTMENT WITH BATH | Unfurnished fore 7:00 p.m 3 ROOM. OUTSIDE TOILET, KEY next door Dean Dr., Duck Lake. . Rent Houses Furnished 37 LOG CABIN — 3 ADULTS OR 1 child weleome. Deposit required Reterences. Near Blue Sky ater. FE 5-2706 SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE Modern with hot and cold run- 2-365]. Phone be- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BED. | — —— Private en- ance, gas heat, strictly m _ Call Fe 20801. _ 4 NICELY FURNISHED 2 BEDRM ake Orion. References. $50 Geposit. 1 child welcome. able to June 1 32-0663. 4 RMS. NOT MODERN. BEST for 6 months 2-4841. UNION LAKE. full bath. _ after 5 p 2 Castel 14x16 OR 3-1858 “2 ey $10.00. Call EM 3-3925 BEA icc) | SITUATED im cot acres. near Leon- ard on, wet water. Furnished. Ideal for -oung couple. Refer- ences & security de it required Write Daily Press x 4 LEASE - WEL! FURNISHED 5 RM house, oi] heat. EM 3-2428 MODERN 4 RM HOUSE, NO children. References. OR 3-2572. | |MODERN 6 ROOMS & BATH, furnished OA 68-3668. 49 Brabb Rd. Stoney e 4 ROOMS & BATH, FURNISHED. 3153 McDowell St., on Scott Lake. CEASE — WELL FURNISHED 5 rm house, oi] heat. EM 13-2428. Rent Lake Prop. 376 i PLL LOL RL OL WARM. ONE ROOM FURNISHED cabin on lake Retrigerator and water Winter WFis befo ¢ oon 2 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE. ic heat, one or two persons FE ~é Rent Houses Untfurn. 38 FOR LEASE Cute 2 tedroom suburban home. oe lake vileges, of] heat, water, credit re Water & ag For 1 or Ne cilldrem NEW soa 3 BEDROOM ranch $96 per mo. Drayton Plains | OR 3-0604. ODERN 4 ROOMS AND Near Cass Lake ier $60. FE 3 ROOMS ANY BATH. PHONE BE- fore 3. MY 21421 FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM LAKE- front upper flat. Near school bus ll.a *& ake Dr, wWaued LCase _ MA 42433 Rent Office e Space 38¢ 38C OPFICE SPACE, ABOVE 6 W. _ HURON. FE 2-820. BATH. very desirable 2nd Com, yg use. Less than $1 per — long term lease if desired. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. ‘Doing Busipess as) A_@G_ NICHOLIE & SON 33 W Huron St Ph. FE 5-8183 Open 43 ‘tll 8 3 688 SQ FT. OF FRONT OFFICE space new —_— building. Rent ‘ty the month lease. ae ital aree oe & — ‘Co.. 78.W Boren Dest SPACE WITH PHONE. 66 and secretarial ai. al _8-2477, Mrs. Collins ~~ For Sale Houses _ 40 WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN 4 room house Inquire 825 Robin- wood. West Side Suburban 8 room tamily home, 4 bedrooms, tlie rath 4 rooms, ‘2 bath cown. Attached garage Full dase ment OF ,team a 2 acres on corner land«caped Inderground sprint ers fruit trees. paved roads Close to } q L, _THE PONTIAC PRESS i § TUESDAY, OC’ dete DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 . Re For Sale Hihess - ~ «0 F ae One or Sele . ; * —w nes Houses ran v= 7-Room Bri . Sale Houses Brick - —- Colonial art oo - 40| For Sale Houses 40 Beauti Tl e a Binns ws, ful Ottawa Drive 18 THE * ‘ope . See. ‘_«” CARN by owner, | Pull pegs B “Eo, Stet A HOME OF YOUR | VAL /— " | $600 7 Ou OF Al saving nla dita DOWN est Buys CR ae, : pets ted. Outside bewiy & News room & b 6 is pear story, Won ful » | ace natn ide ra oda bt inet etac:| suet — wn. . is yours f fr Y me Ld ark 4 } ano r see sak hsb me ee eclycuen cee mabe pe VALUE Mar tay paces, ap A a 2H aoeee OFF , now rumpus room. 8, Wonde pull 2 HOMES, 3 ACRE FF JOSLYN We Ha nce. | yard and aliached gu seuissnged foom. tile this acre ACRES | Ver. . = ae the Cur garage. in breakte Dune. tee Se SS wy. very chor 8 taom \ ve 7 Grand ‘ m st wilt sae lepese! lead Le maak gale! poe | with an and bath | 2 that smell - : Batching table, Steam with Hoag May Me mame tes 3 ale.| basement with walle, fol bok : ee deigntnd Cherokee Hill burnce. Pr with B =A dal be othe~ 1 a tr 05 per| om ith warm: N high} 8 e Tr. s baroer, Pracucally new ‘he home Afi —. room nies and ypc vianelaied ean heat mga AE area, it tes a| Two & fme ‘ pace with Natural ot ented income $90 ated for 946 a camat Can storms | 00. Bee ‘water, tk .. ’ Vy, . mirror ixtures ae the aor Joslyn Rd. mo. large small cown purchased for yourself brivusges a Posoment, , neat kitch- . —=— like . pene “BA. not far trom monthly a with | Security : Y | wey and plastered Conutity oak ‘ A ’ p wnstairs small grape ¢ lawn ear ae- EO ke arbor $1,000 and 4 ~ M stair let n and : mT happy li t A ia ° pg a nd ab eevee re keip make es VACANT DOWN es b took your ome’ her H ee rar Hills Z _ vie ever rm windows Awn- batt Extra iar sencqees Sele ore gr a Hite oe Phos My ~ . we, ho bu we 4 ed alo who nice white none OR Watertord wih new ces ol so BUSINESS FRON monk, on beak Ont aan peg led wise Quiet “suburban ee ia ae erage age eS SS FRONTAGE] mma Et ete) See tate Se teeter ror pred a oh “Business Property | Stitt anencoe cand-stene saad Buy this MI lime we b right eae’ you ent wane me Seamiy Ea ; LAKE ae te A By 7e cine wee tee busine for an ine we have the k it any- , y pay- st Side Lovely ? ORION ° Me Mlle ed ii eeth dows, home. 4 rooms C “ A completely \ 7, Frmodeled older 1 beck sand baad view of vn — ¢ rooms u ASH BARGAIN “ If. Delos a renovated propert to the — wey. al = closets with ants clothes ca be uate tiage beak ot yo ca AIN BUD” NICHOI | a ek eee ee you, Reet ge ny with f en. P. ere 500 3 . JE room me . 4 busine beach Hone 4, well stated \ vised’ ot caly (12500 on torms mores = ote bof cosh te Mi Clemens od Insure si Bace, full basement oe ol tur FUN te thie chotes location. Ideal for ean | ‘ortable and 0: ms.} cated nothin property, | *, losed or ing, W. gan immediately start eajor: | K ARD E. PARTRIDGE cated" on the cant ide 8 & OF LAREPRONT Bi PE Gis wagh,,werace, Seeing is believing or att, Mai : 3 living R EALTOR : DGE, fly came one living bad 7 ® room poanina abel BRick te ving. 5 nuel 8 shown oy appointment REALTOR | FE 2-8316| th rea ued ekcheme a | f Eeouires Prasat, wpe. | Shore KA Ac | & Snyd sree ts ending ah ws itnae: eens 75119 tor San , Deen Eve. 3000) tists A ella Poe acrannd Pigg mo ge am heat, = heels res / _ ——— =e 6 yoaer : le rie. . fartaer intormation or for EL OWNER. § RMB Cc Primed vas Rarnace qroomt| Seaped sauaana Seccy| il, Ph e. Lecaled’ on Hos et cian mine srchendtes Roy’ of your, den _ eas or on paved street ean aiiuue mane oe farace — large ecomh 100x650x! : = A” miles em = nse sy pag WITH 2 First Offe . eee gp from Peed of town only AND HA as W pleton, Realtor —— tre oe and eo ar, ag ey rie and wood ring Pe) en 3 lar seent Lake RGER ge elled supe ated 3 Bae O18 oak . eee eaan oF Extra | CH aperee Wee Aco! Includes. 8 A ‘'O ge Business as CO. “4 FT Sree machinery ¢ estnas Terai Lack Na, Clarkston, “Mich EROKEE HILLS IS Bd ted at OFFERS 33 we noo ICHOLIN, 8 Bow COMMERE tin Pie Liv bs sees Satna ae TG . : ck posse “x: 8:30 rE ~ . used TTAGE Ca New Bri ssion 5 30 “til 5-0183 with BUILDING } « or E ~ ew : ROO! 6:30 full pavement “oil AN BE Brick Ranch | $300 DOWN Maceday Lake "Seer egg emerge witt 104 Buitabe tor any be @ 10) A VILLAGE TA | A coo ad ta Bath ge ig B orarnaegeror ae 4 rooms Cccclew tele ue sae WES' Cali after 6. FE sate. | ; bome “_o- none, Sens MOD. APA VERN’ eee Draken Shara ne ce Seo yee ad ee SSP dS | at «wa tatpeame | |att tiae Pe a es | wot 2 oth Stat SS Gass ee ng | rn bafesin. arty | bouquet ON oe | weet ca Sees ming ppe “e ; rol ion 00 . ‘Bla k eee SaT | jacaimine room Cah iio the) Lake, Now beautify Cranberty for wear round heme. 06,008 room Water heater Tot fcr) For Sale man of few words!” coreer' gt Pte and 8 | om Ee Pee ‘Dotng “aroung’ 198 sey es edger ’ ery ant and ps A ie down ‘ 60x18! pg gait : ori Lion . : ntefisboard = owacr San ocean ock | renversy | Auburn Hei iz McLA ouses 40! ie wm, auditor: 8 room rent. The its ou'll with e! Mc wr um 6 pays VACAN wood ar Aig bath U_wepecielly tina’ | RANC < eum hdl Area i ‘— 2- LARTY Suburban Pro Ty, appoiatm quick rooms ee ee VACANT BUNGALO editing “counter te An ecas some H HOME fn “cxceneat_ conailon ut | 2 mmediate Possessi I esi: Siti rw dees | bac tas HL bee s NGAL ’ u er - | Need roo : d 8: “— iia eta CO) Ser eS ee a ee a, tte Sra er | ieee tee sang JRAYTON PLAI _For Sate Farm WARD : UBURB. eisee acva ane clerane— wardrobe wae Willie tac with lake ocated west rage. Close to oat Sylvan Lak $13,300 in villas with 5 ROOMS NS Prop. 45 E. PARTRI p SUBURBAN mee | tener peopel Gs wala tke abate ett | ertanrw ti) oo ne icine ren) PH pete akan yd 2 ACR serene kaqronat, Byse reas A. por v of its eu! admire th septic tank The well jot. «The | : e walls, gas. e bath. pias. “TURE BOOK ~AVED + 2 ES CLEA orm HO ; tien among Qyict close-in e€| room is in is down, ’ _. rete drive. heat. solid Dias- — In thi KITCHEN Taree ROA | CRES. ¢ OFFICES IN PR: teat ante res a Soe can EE Sens ate |S rom a oe soinede igs hime, ial ving OAD | peat late ities COAST-TO-COAST — a € = constructio y of | 13 f 10x13 4 room bullde ege. Buy direct and ee ee iv. ral forep| room, 85.500 seat smal ‘ 90500. $2000 ¢ be ieaear gare a! j utility Onl oot kitchen bed- bungal ond inet = weak WA trect fro sien Wate’ an rooms wi with pa with $1,000 I barn, good t for py sae y $850 down. 13 foot eae ow. full | Hecapely rio Ra vrs. exp m basement. fu walls Full Large —— wont of clonal bed; | §3 UL M JONES dn or ‘Ss VA ‘CAN y¥ CARL W. BIE ¥] y n. Be first — drive. comb ment ve. FE 44000. Orehard L Wa a heehee men large lot ment ern k peed | ee ee REAL Est o Largest < and ination er eall t "FE 2-2105 ake 06.750. T y See it tod ot wee with pent 8 Ph FE ate | @ W. Buren RANC T aah Pontiac XD, Realto Edw. X ated on screens Situ- 4b for ap Open erms woo ~ reation reo : of space to HI QU = P Eve. FE L State r _M.S to paved stre Ss T 7 epp't enytim heat. 2 m A r ALITY 3808) aes 28316 bedrme. sere ae aa ao 17.N. Se a et Realtor Cf gig own | 2 oe TTING VAL UE. oi dd teak a oa ren “Close to ol land mee eel neat Ply SORE on os pas “ON LOCA- dining eA '$ RM. RA ‘ aw S y $8,025 roughout.| £* is cvaue Seen eel wi this ria das store oy ead -e rained ac aah bt r ie 2 _ R t. ter rport hom exce’ can © s. $14 ser rain . muck | res | 6M He Eo iat? | athe tee, wie ree Near S rh be sus | Lak = pier wv) Se Teas eat 1 Se ee sk bg Se | Sela art land ctets | PALL ENF aap So . x = mere nes ‘deeereee oe an Michael’s e Oakland foreg woe agg ott ine watrance, opactous liv. cL peyments. | bergll ry Urective | lazee home. _ hs = Sch: f roe) _aisll_aive, Cre pe ta a situated om tite with 1i3| paced ne "eae heh, paid ow | ly om sfamiycdiing | “aeye: LADD mee wil Ge ih fod ge t-| erates SUPER SERVIC The All W A — by A, inmed. & room Be Syemtnee. iesge v 7 let. sewer Prd equipped A eon > Drayton Pia ROY K ‘ Bz-cleat VICE = = : rivile be arge bed ment 3406 26 — ‘AUF, location. Mod oman R $8. 900. a rau home. Living year round| dulld Ls ce. Bu ach & ou s Corne Pontiac %. W "Realtor ern os Beltwin A eT HURON - E ealty e 1,800 DOW ural fi room with w er with 28 y direct fro be the , garage r Cass Lk. Rd Huron =i nes oneruaty 1 alee reer tego ? mt tee et ee _—s hog ak he, ee Cakes S| now for your eppoiniment. D Lake Rd. FE 2 Eve. OA FE 2-741 bean tt ees nt flee "Open trom FE 2-4638 Very att. 5 Lg RD “ Satatened cat and 4 2 bedroo with breakfast cant |e ta qaene. 1 Orchard tae sppointment R:z AY TON 0207 ve, ACRES. 63338 Wi Qu Ce. ! 9 to 9 Plant-r rect ee tae ee wali aad Gaaweees | on me and | . or FE 22105 e| SYLVAN B PLAIN EXTRA - ro = vid 12x! u hard weed plaste fire Bs th call f Open VILL ELIEVE S beace: Qo00D To BU _ seat SIDE ten air Bin Pome = ot} Beat ve = re ni ‘yet on bedroom: 7 oe) a ae” icscen Geaae bee gre ge will Lo = outer v buildings rs cae os ? shop. rite xterior com @ now being c itionin, out Tir-| miles enetian asem j plan with s enter 8 new ranch he attractive LJ st plete built tn furna: | west acree matic new au eight hall rooms with ome. all ¥ ven door. 4, wells, A hres, o*™ ine ot Pened O ood Only 48.000 dew. neiebtog | ot Pee Pootiat. EM Sg simost finished. orn | ged oll vig lng toon picture windows. die | W. os ls ole, marin Wf saken ot Adan far "rane tame Ful tated | Salta tortaka at Nasad gare su ah fer eras | a vs ams Rea iahing ‘loci eae oe ae mes egies = Seka kepavene sae es bongo pag a i 1 ACRES AED Lovet we, 678 AY SE PIKE 382 Auburn yY let. he icely landse some fin- Wall Street Full basem parate Secatia! acer and = W. m2 be than me on bieck ¥ MODERN | g. ‘call’ A ae 24 oh cepa ol alled Lake A Se tee) ee will sacrifice location , geod top corner reed snttuce. 208 TS GATEW. FE 43393 seal ot $7,500 Straits Lake | 814 Acr e “Area Attractive whit #11 900 urry! on this pear THLLMA. e at = would mate frem ebickens eral A x 8) ’ f es home 8 e colonial : \ . me , a ia deck. : 5 Attractive DOWN HOME & I Larg “ei ta Be ae BRICK : 51 El LWO Minna M_ Di apprec est | RESTAURANT BG) HAP to ‘ioscan constructed 3 roo | a INCOME. East Suburban eis. | bekeooes” with fire- laa. Meeenraedl. cease: ws 2 woe ee — and fo sted, Se Elizabeth Rd oD aan MU Busan Rt wiltord. gale with tos PINESS Keene sree Ces wue| farce living 3 bedroom bunge. | 3 bedrooms as lavatory oa first A space. Ail you ve Viemans gare Sele, Exc Real on § to 7 E HAVE snus “< : Sonne a r ge. tel wae hence sal, furnace. sute, | ee ae heat. $14,000 rooms. slid r-size bed : st, 40A. Bor Pw NORTH THEN $4,800 3 m | room ho r fom owner e. saute ae b Full eat-| Tho . pianned ing doors A ed- a tw New sina Dinnan A § N —? IN venice ace as with Also 2| nt, refrigera! base- rpe St beth, ce well AS STATIO - ron i BALD 5 AC RES . {. _ Nt “st LW 00 large nee $35 ony now stove. drapes. ae electric reet lee S nedytoery tile, 2 stall — MODERN, LAR | FARM HOME OF y Bi WIN -* 140 C D a Onl included carpeu e to ule en or ange f on, © NEAR OUR OW pana Maney NAY NU ; PE 5-1284; ree -Elizabeth Ra on ly Tease, et bigot 396 feet raat _— Bide Wedste room aad —— his a roperty | or howee caveat! ight recms Pull ORTINVILLE: w u N saa Ge fe e $3844; Open 0 "gia terms $21 ation 4 bi r Behool moth pictur . Mom- at lighland at have ot fa . “This $005 investment Back Guarantee spece for 2 floors, ot! ed. | col to 1, $1.90 DOWN : heme. 3 edreom {rs sail peatt window Kite _ Ra (M60 bo code 1 rm bu e gives you , live str additional bed heat. |3 bed CORED Suburba $6,000 FU in lot car garage F me oa ust wait until h- : . frentag: and )=6Hes 1) ings route business ow. ott ens pet room room K no bun LL pace 'R sesed porc enced t full b you Sale — on e on M-18 $0 feet of new a wouTH ay a Sot Rom to Instat this ty Hard beeruome. 3 pe ath. «| Roy Annet terms ‘canbe arranged. for eo gg cas Sale Lake Prop at) sent 18 end Itto teat | moving og TODAY ‘Money << og meet —— pracy L090, CABIN came Eke Wa Socwn by with 66,000 — eqatocts in - : . ) : ~ ; rire ry "1 C ad . WISN ae AWFORD were Cord bose (08 Mure PES | Seminole Hil! the Duly vis 980 We have ABIN ORREN LAKE. 66.-| tat eon lie H. Bee peveen| Yop want depots, ote. Route 1S’ R eps 2 be: irban Open ills key. e hate 130 eh inew ou must our “R & ST.) REA )» AGENCY | bath ell droom ~— | Evenings and — 3-7193 | Let's leek new Actus Phone Poo | end $a06. aay OA experts. Ceneralty teceted {IKE’S | 2141 iis _ OPEN SV lot, paved feor furnace. full | ay 1-4 rel paul look | WEST stp WATERFR M15 $8 5 ROOM HOME ase is BP * and well err BY 40611 FE Eg arcain oad 86.300, t fenced | EDRM HO’ | Be tees pragaay 3 for a ive +-ded & most ettrec r ONT RANC ™ acres. 6 WEAR * 100 per by Tring ool et Prcihgn pa ia 919 NORTH oe THR 62.200 needed to hana | own per soon Ms ee pd Wehaa sed y home uses Carpeted livi m bungalow oar es a eae sata rE we heany mos -| of eo 4 oo = MA and 8. carpe 1 ow 6 FIELD DE O e. | wn parm tion Schools? nd Wash Z cinta ing room uge Led ving ex ville hours w bi @ ting im needs ro -ms R SEL. | ent FE Leo s? Ext shington ell De and place gerock — you Pigg Gag ae i venetian _ Pione ane sand bath | abe & bath ELL. 2 family income, won —n 32-8738 or OR pom an, ented ————— —— Rapboards Ful with a a tuchee | For Sale Land Contract 46 weekly woare time. 2 S Sos $6450 s etc Offere pew ~1> er he ace. auto | fired e kitchen x nainted shower pla ¢ work sho: are 18x pe mere a ath F FE. eu 9584 ar s) s 4 bedrooms ener | eae ee est Tos eatin new gas 4 wa et stered end sh: Dp - Rice b - t . dow WE trp’ aa ate ina joors. O ect cs $2. 000 awn means. to ° * ROO verted n, 1 ren HAVE TO SEE _ porch ull full as furnac x : 4 Fer eal | Fog rou Buy To eet)-Ty Trad | Basi pone dy Soma HOME trances “. ; famay. “hee con. | ill arts. of th & moos omer featares seg may landscaped | Desement, © "Real ere box ® p & er _ MA H taSRE rr | fs bacon tery nice biches | Stet Lapee vot paved street. | 223.7" sh a aS | Donelson Park , on Tease ag mg Open Eves FAYE row ALE niece ban. Full sement. See thi walls | room i equity for ll ~slegra) ark VA . Member - he | - cin ake Se s today, | CRESCE single dwelling. saree rE CANT — © 92 &_Seemeee, Bar: e NT S069 Cho 21 foot joy bu N Ma oa ow ggg - 3 | #2 povg building lot 11 huchon living Boag ELIZ | LET YOUR Money to - Oven E oe nanos aa oe v| room ‘oti Moor tarmac ata ainiog JAC mee bichon 3 piece, bain eh ELIZABETH LAKE -| WOR eee wy tole @ Open 3 ae ah TIVE = ong me Mie bath ler, La hg well I landecaped Ye K Leslie R. Tri R arge jot hag grad somage cod Nheach or lake K FOR You! $25 . sai +, Sunday 1-9 y uh, 1.400 Sms tod cle , het stoi aped pp. Real y- priceg at We he t —— — : - an. You ly ‘~~ “a 2 Open E altor . “ a +“ te ve several ° $500 N To oye) eect Burr 2 cant oul tke V ND Ww Lew vening R. = TU CG” rge Mere te ow! vew ee boot EPIC BRANCH o,UNION LAKE: ee oon be cave _ Lp ; at Con tape Be. © phage a 5 ee oe VEIL. Realtor 2% W H ig eas Ea Realtor | ag el A good ‘etannn wable aie nord Pas the , a By READY FOR FOU Sus tales ner oe Real RON H. CL Ye ee ‘Seater re DHS Cue SS — sux ior fed’ MeCullou Fete yond YOUR LOA Lake avg in Wat. neighborh. oc coms — utility me iyea Co-op. M ARK | : ab -” Re ll uy y N es ee cr| hes water heater Pr eg a W. Were ee | INDIAN V man's . WAT Daty ONE VIS oe a a ae eee = ne ger = n Eves | . AN VILLAGE | FVAY YT) EAST KINS LA pe ise On " te IT os ee ee Pad Lake | SOUTH BAST right at ST re t seas sLAGE pails a, \.< auenanaaaen ih ane ST SIDE, -AKE , mame =" eae your te ‘32 model ee rene. Chas eet tt rete EAST SIDE $1.00 D0 ar « OP LOOK reees | garage. 2 ame oll heat » car A Br cea a —_— ween\/ovat v' .. = ate | ye ears, Bring eee eee eee it |* sett aerate ee: “Ela irs oe | ae Eat Sorte test on) See re ae : rE sue Tach Pecos A guiek on % meses te © cov. | tame Co cround B modern home. “at EDGE OF CITY —— 2 bedrme ot this tovely bottom | Be ee oe ore Dr Neat montpl 3p YEARS by eo much ee pay- | ‘NCOME f.. thie beraaln school. | _ Jos} ‘ounty = Pri ust buy in Oak. | at rooms & bath on dining rm ae Are are $1,000 Ty a rry! . 6 per cent in abie e furniture Loan ; PROPERTY © si se etl ite work. b Inside need wn. bedr & mod kitchen down. Wiel #1 t tor CA . rest Be-| securities. Up to re, NEA ¢ large rooms fy AST SIDE FE is Thi: A arenes, . grapes. ber- = oe. FE 31) bupling “| help you with anal Peatu: of Cass Lak = ‘rough the When ca. ueeeee | ie Be a home owne plays iehs ony iy paved street For BOWLING an ' You can edroom BD sige leroy Se cabot O hae dining avecmeee Rie Mateo K. C down. total 87 00. ctor on me s , —— Papen into 2 for Sate Lets 42 Main meet =) v, 3 ALLEY —— @ small vena, ec up S08 be eened-in front paneied walls aE hi bri eect ous woearoam: 3. : Hempstead. Realtor | condition pays all pag lp Established 1916 N BIG Lore wi iia trial = ae gnwey ip “ "paeee es of cad il oa mortgage at ae ‘Take over | — Cooperenve ." st bey! doce fire. Joaguees i we == Street a: ie tell due to health : ee © h. See. r. Auburn & Rochester Rd _ about “rant 7 tentrat teh sor per month. % payments | eattors Exchange tab ramalvetn Malet hatene. Guest Bie Eve. FE 21017) Joh = ag Fg oeitgon, Brea s, $200] Seeson’ oper A Fy” so f : — : . Owne ar JAMES vecnnrens ple gs ©... ai Jo nN K. ] place 2 ft living’ = ‘r- eect Office wi eas bas and oor ate heart ts peau, m1 A. TAYLOR WIN Eon gar poses me a te ney | hes rwin ore qhiast odere ki Pbraiad fire. | Zoloerens ig jOttice PE 20440 dollar wus A... at Bee on ment LE ore ] . Or ec vo. vealtt, Pemes Gale Bis, FHA A COUNTR ~ | co 101% Se —~ bath andmes dione mi? 2 LOTS. 1208 hard Lane! Pontiac, by re Eocene FINANCE CO ~ ae F ; . - j TT Phone in . porch saad | 200 . =| Pane" poe emer rae See Se aaa oe RR TE ae. Tae Pen eo Tithe “iim Bouide | Soil ie Beulty PRIVILEOES OM | pol | yok a ts oe! Motel na rents ie tae mie i eal rh school ton ' ow, good . wh bo ace ult on t = ote nice high and ar culomatic pest. nouse hae ¢. bedrooms Getephens| sera Souie'te conveted fer veer He OWNER SEMI pias sess | prgasn, any se | a ae “U&% MOl rele recreation” basement bates at i room —firepl : bathe. | ae Be gree ne ay poll nn ‘6 sme Overlooking Park g the LS Fine 4 bed = LOT AND a . bh uresee Reboe! Be gn 44 fe MORTGAGES _ » ce tehen—di place. v | shaded m brick ark ern k pacious | all yard ALF Pou 5.000 do 1g uns for PAUL 8 BUNGALOW space — coun at coat dining room eee ma, tion: tietee? eenene a itchen ‘wt rms | on Ww se Tepe 6 wn. Owner only | 1310 Pon KANT # . 8 nook, ving mmute 18518 in break 3 Telegra months of rates t Be ig eerste. 5 in “Price only sesso s th €. stor ment 2 IN i315 rou! comm un ng 8 E euto. off hi floors seal cad | an 101 or FE 9-6544 IF YOU : hot wate B. 2 up, auto asement t ma | $17,500, te COUNTRY | nd resort v By a R, MICH $2 est, cit trim, DERN . PREFF ch r and bh matic} *h Lot includ WEST 0, terms eity on WEAR area year. . ewe cherteee ‘Sey | Mec «moe tar ———_ | srteottonal” weit REFER | | We gt aga neal ice aod |_demere Mis Beis tenes | Tis eg" Pec acura wie ‘im ‘wawrtora mint” nomen sel COME change to Huron 1 b al well-b enjoy thi ce 7678. in and in A-t cently 4 venient il) Estates. ST w modern r2 tw 5 Will edrm< t uilt brick x ¢ ¥ condition. ecorated | —!for terms ar tates, a Lehyt uavelleevaraliiaesd M ica" near FT ichig with town ca patarm Ok with | 1 RESALE — $650 DOWN alana M ft = living ¢ bedrms mation call OR Hon gy Por! REAL gross + eee < Poms | tac PO. Box iti, "Poet write Pig a oe e>-| Attractive 3 bedren SIDE | iat Magpie a aera Le a ee kitchen, vestibul - $25 DOWN ee REAL, BETATE SERVICE VICE INC. : copii Soe ; o | 5 n- r rinim « iad & ery co 4 4 ee eS a cea te the : paved drive. attached garage, | ae ee ee ment with oll heat P Part base. — = “at ‘be ease) #7) Sire otc . \Peveus Landmesse BLDO CASH PROM pointment. us now for ap- eee oan ak Sinan qerees; | snd oe, sluminam i $3,750 for pel Presa 6 only lace agar ol basement ast badane lawn Bd between BE +1963 mmeseer, S| as a chsh a LY CRESCEN “waa aa gg SOR gg ike eek CO! a] , niaht 10.080.terms.” Cail to- Wi coe eataes “pre ° : NT LAKE O . iy tedreoms dow oak 3 bed CRED all SIGH r . business . DOING gtr loan Py Tres ae Digg house cute 2 {00 do dormitory oe wn, one, tub room modern ho WEST SUBU 222 8 Tele OR VALUET FE 2-5508 og wick podg come in if je trip Write p fe xt: lasy-susan ' 28 room bunga- , room uD. | cated Room to tal bere except Here bose RBAN New | BY OW ¢raph rE 4 STAL Ga You'll tike the more convenient. hogs he ame ne aaron UMp r1es| FOUR BEDR acre of garden Pontiac with oe *, "Ned ene atl on Loamen se & web Ge ie cack. oS ea a, STATION mes) asignterty and for sement,. lot 120135, ‘ c , LAKEF Ooms | ( RAW space with bee wees tek mode to build in well is CH ac =~Pumping 10 ry in Pon- wit $9, 125, o-operat! LAKEFRON FO | tian bi Posirpleri get sartehatea| on a good ta. ready | mos 0 soo gal Pp h terms 250 full price BE TI | 2% 5 —*S Realtors Exchang One of the fine RONI Sree LTOR RD AC SEENOY minum mes. on AC yee “ts @ Dragtey Highland er site nia ter dil cing to Per | and bp akiposls LOAN WEST SIDE ee aes bee tiny . ccnintan tuts Me wacncl 2H a Ln Mt ries EVF< pari door Large fo ih Dw “Gowns PE ani tor $zi28 OS rm Fureceuia," leace | * “Tw Lat rene a Re foom 4 , ’ SIDE NCO Evenin ta inside Perfect | FE 41549 ivileges.’ Show — vase = 2-804 8 mL ». Taylor e lease ten oa room bedrooms ia AND BI YS Onlv 3 Db ME s mily hom and out SP ig Cl. ment oni mn by apo r é Realtor. FE r . = lock trict e. Ponti ideal | W \ Sil a pint an ‘ 2 ee ene he Sa toe pet | Pee a wks SS at Nl ee Phage Ton LARE rRowT, on tate aa as aaa ——— for quick — tries, rived FASTER = roc loy i up- new full baun that ie pare fernace:| sttrect on only with | Watkine Lake Tocat'n tcl ast HOLM ES ore A Gene garage, PE resctnciy. | oe Q- $50 2 hale e - = and excell iv 000 : ee ns ever ¢ MES- . ro 200 cer = e h en tec @ six utif r Bs ; R Russ I NEAT AND CLEAN SALES g3h00 down ping Plat cig tg a fireplace, pirgieos a room terrace. nicely | Ale gel ab ot lake tot | os 3? mis ms RAM tor ee LOCATION | ow Eee 7 sen R ank refriger leetri -] str Saal tt oo Glew paced ern k 1M ba’ i e £ ust heave s & Berv 1CK, ea es m bungalow Telegraph ealty 377 aa ‘ator a stove and eet on ea a mein per ttehen wal ths. mod- vs O good back ice. | y st 42 «WW REALTOR oung erage ands paneled recreate ed | eves & a ymbaage Open Secon by anes good pg Boer el meek onl wn ee gs - actors agg carpet $15 dn R, At dg Phage | 1 — Bit pla OR ven yg or P vl punetre on Li APE — on 1 acre of shed a | RAR membe intment rs. jk y ppoint- ment ion rm ving| o8*7 was eoth. Th | . n 7 | rood Situated | ¢ r k. ( with ins in base- thet at is th Tav = AUTOMO! Nopen Eve" rms. sun "uh be transferred” ana wat comer | * Fe £500 DOWN ine DORKIS & SON 1. Hempstead. Realtor fou earsee. ite "ang enaige | CO ei Ses b En ee as “_ $1,250 DO Pe al must sell. Priced | ol tals eaaen se etl ALTOR : rE Huron Street See Ritivecas cali b | H. BRO’ school and ‘bus | Wotsntena Township. Complete BAX Imm W Nn rtd ced| down paym ant — so bri est of 182 W CO-OP MEM Eve fF \ $15,800 water Askt ers. : 3ROWN bus with 6 re Township. Co | R st | oh ent rin H BER £ E 2-13) with $5. ing price 1362 WwW \N. Re room mod é mplete| rooms angaiow, ol turmace. eye SR Where tarot epeppmen nim towzad gov) NE BUY fe OE MEME a onsen i bows ae oe D corre el comeccans Realtor] {item teers wm reer | LIVIN eee rabere ce, ayia |powaer” room room . kitchen 2 | 19 rma, 4 totam “$300 DOWN bomen rae ay tide. One ‘hes an cry of jand near Orion Orion. basement dug footing. in a erocery A errine ope = STONE , m dow en and| Pe aved baths i) yo rooms R sae has | scaped ear Orion | & ell Bnoust ing 1 ¢ embitious unity F 2 at" ent agai rooms and ne ostairs. 3 nnreet fine 1 | @ year old sized} unning ¥ as) 2 bedrm by profess | house. Wil » lumber te n| ths gotng b Pull price ig INANCE p Raye ce modern ice $11,960 full bath bed- Orion Lo neome, | “iH be modern 2 bed oth iving room ater Nice mn this 93 and space ional ment } take small » pulld| You e g business is onl of 53% W CO. ir sroted, w. tre this tod _—_ $3,500 do ae TIN w down 7 acres th complete! rm. home pagel lie be dro: 94.500. The Modern ma fl ‘og Ff for 3rd pay and balance down pay-| “* an be the owne gee ~ . Huron St. . : ae kiteh anch hom ments i eeent paid for im r and have | Huron St. FB 44-1538 Prego an. e patvleges.| LA ay. wn. | 929 1 W RIGI | gareg 6 rm, oer ad finished Both od rch Pitc basement chen with » e av 54628 thiy rae aly | ~0 | ; KE 223 8. tei iT ry e chicks rn, oi! h need | tcher Nd living nack bar BURN HE ar. Cal r4 room rv. Nice neat 2 Ow FaonT - egraph i\8 rm mod en coop. 87 eat. | 8800 do inside toilets eatalator fi rm with of A 10HNTS % wea mmm Filo _ | loc ern, 230 a wt tae A very tia look face. stone uburn Ar MILE OFF bar , furnac he rida bound EAST < FE 5-0699 -C ation Ortow ne sh Good de gg host aaa lake. 2 ca poreh over- wees, Ave. a par iy 5 Sa 3 S Giies tek eee room SI . PANGUS 300. EN : Blk iy og LoTs - ce TO aceite HOM AC REALT fer ed cere rele | Re veg eters NEAR W me od ee eo ae sige setae ald NEAN VowdrElio® é 737 Baldw Y son Sylvan living t lox. ern R aor | Branch Off Union Lak FLO , . | aldwin $360 + Walton Bivd L_} A. JO Lake.; Uwimy ros room, lézi tows 34) 3 WATERF ice 4905 Green @ Reed YD KEN | & up & & . . ’ Le Road. ™ INI R i Willis M 23 down Ho FE 5-82775 JOHNSON, Rez wih low can plus’ ae ants income on ORD Ww. Lew | Realtor | "* "rey"! Brewer UP T Pi mes & Cottages nee, Rrestogs ‘ peattor W ISNER-T . ie gtiny 4. Separe Tate. sperances ore Next to , Open Eves — b ben. ne Oper 0 to 9, te Y

le 1UU It. ~ $495. stone utiners On Reece’ St] tae yeaa tent inarei ‘4 av calls ann rive r garage. ug y or can ght | Cy ANOR er fan ' ft. lot ellent build’ 1OR | money th the si wa . Por’. ace pouse, me “AND BATH “rs aS gate gas ice come purposes S12.000 "000 welt ares rooms. Oar heat, detare tetures an Amer as Americas aod stores. Close. to, Rng te Moe | toes EQuIPFeD TPPRD.~ A ote is 1 VERY ¥| Phone Herter Write ry you. FE 2- $7,500 mediate : J. C, H gE Kitch n titch| rive ~ drain e end _ 8 To aed naa! Se A eben J. R. H Eanes amar seme 4 eR ha ag rd pce ewe eel” aly’ os Syant HOME & AUTO LOAN .m, and repiac jen. it 71 . 2% W. REAL ILTZ bi” Pontiae 'Btate Idea) | a} eh e aik- | .C. LA H COMP o uron Btate Bank location. | ov and . LADD on ANY =o IsTINos TAPPRE W Bidg. i a a bus, Take | Commer aol Pontiac Lk. Rd mmon COMM. NATL one or Fee A N ith PHA ass La ! ve wt N. ECIATED M. H. KNUDS hake be ZaA more 4286 Dinie ke Rd PE 2-0207 Hasinwas [eke vioweher. Monee? 1, PE we een car ieee ee EN Gi Brice fii.000 7 OR 3-206 Braywe Pisies Seven room Residence |™"** wt Voss, President oP. PB Cle, Ey aan TOuUX & Hi es at eek on heme, cere our. - Eeseg! 0? State 1ICKS| Straits Ox: Straits. PRtv- |* lor of Ci beet or Be wey sires: | | oe ial ana cua: ie EASY PD ph Al ot welled Late. OF Pontise nS re ese ight with terms. ’ DAYS. Pho Lake. OPEN 8 m terms, ‘ “tc mond, Realt Communi 26% W. or | ty Loan mont . Buren St 30 E, Lawre y Co. Eve. FE 5-4714 os FE 2-71 uv | ; Be —- 4 sith grey = * foal fa 4 . / ey ; Sa AT ew. a t + cS. f Pa 4 424 i 5% a = d -* ft' we ou 4 i \ \ | eas etry } es a) othe, | Ge . : t te gf? x a F <, '< ‘ r \ se ‘ L ars e+. * . iE : rt ‘< ~ 7 4 THE PONT: AC PR Ess: TURSDAY. ocrol ER 12/ 1953 ~ ! Ve ‘4 diibene _Sae sims a ‘ss Fee | ; een , Fordor “OLIVER Ss! Zz POE tad ed ay $46 i. =P , 3 Hershberger & safer m8 nd ! = 165 ~~ [KICK sedis EES | Sale Used rcs Ns 3 Branprouk model Best heat A grou oe Core, 8 : ‘ eth pee ears. b= . ole r and young “si of attrac ; . Fer ‘ Yd Oman | frinted fe] ined y ohne meariig Transport , Used Gare 88 $2 CHEV. ® ” ‘ 7 ees —FLES Et pale Bay me 2 | . TUDOR DOWN meet to do a — oe ; ation T ! For Sale Used =a inna S| os main mates 2 wy! er a play designed rg | . TIRED mrs nee for Tour Car “wyarematic. ra ead Bd poiect a fotal play. 47 Ch dins! OF The opti os ee Ga Lchagenn naan from getting the’ bat Pag re oe ePeee LOOKING | >» e New eacescceee ; . ‘tin roe a se eeer j ib C CA RS gers, Seren ine” miles, looks an os 128 wrapped cod d = leg | Z i ay sed. ..... ‘. \ AT OLD 4 Dodges Ora gh 4 pum ToDOR ree | thing we never s neck |'47 Ford sta. w .195| ° acre Rice! Are H Top dollar 5 UTO PA low p heater, Ol g we never fi - some- "47 P. ag. «.- 295 1IGH-PRIC ere! eta ‘S1 DESOTO cee ala becuuss of at % ackard eee . CARS? ED We h Re Fel os Voces PTET re ami al foo ee “hicke" wblds 2d0........ a Th at ment & fine selecti “ eB] "32 ANTED an and « bar Fine fami! n our sati fi icks” 49 OPS . ; en Come f sed cars— ection Ost COR PRICE BE ‘6 CHRY rgela. ens. ners. sfied cus Ford vee FS) | to th ered to to be of- P i Ve ice, ORS 0 nate too fam - ue 48 2 ates 495] POINT i for the belauce’ pub : er OR 3-1385. cans J. VAN-|* a cod family car . ~ 3 Nash “ — 5 m e alane - Ae ontlac {TOP #8 POR CLEAN CAR AY.| Coronet. No mettre | 47 Bu k'Ros 47 S A GUAF Site 393 Motor ITE wales of Octobe {the | ‘ cans : masts waren Phose ext cian anal ick Roadmaster tude. 2 dr. _ I71 S. a esale prices. = hiet sr ANTED TOR we - eae eee amest eee $895 Ginn ek » 395 c Youll nd And Ct Sale | U — We WILLYS 8TA. WAGON "47 ih al 395 300d, Clean C eck These MO sed oe N Olds I5 ean Cars “49 Na Buys BIL Car ia and ov oe s. 2 rs oh ys 26 ft. to E HOM s 55 ler, ete. 1950 Plymout dr. at The Pe ees abo arg ES” f ‘1 PLM. papiaguenel Plymo 80 Dodwe «ed... 295 Lo se rive eater. You son us h. Up to 8 H a is, eater . $205 ie 47 ge sed. . w Prices & ! Seeriee soe recondi 1 . ete. . ~ pA i eee 55 wa 2 $100 down. = Hutchinson ba ‘te PLYMOUTE OWREF....2-0-. 208 Piette ws Chev. cl. cpe. ad Ee Te . 46 Pont. 8", R 1.005 ° i on AB oe ae (have 2 wees eB oe | sedan eel Hathinson’s T fare ‘tgnaia, "210 choose 1948 Buick Co so cal the top otf foro ent Many, Many 4 - le ss aes digs “ Dixie Highwa railer Sale OC) ~— ee ee uick Conve . F Pp off for. a matte to work—t All Ba ied More, aeaa Buick 1948 c ; Raiser — segeace: oee Sue eee PBeee OR Sravten . 2 to jOUTH ooee 306 rtible co Sa ” —the wi rgains! mete 1S. Super 47 Pl eae vt Slat Plains e . cars chowe from crs. $745 = le Used Cars ss ife . . Only peat lei _ - y. 2 ar... eee §=6805 1 Li Woodward ’ gain om ° ~ MI . y $595 e. Pont. PSSCONNOII - re HAVE — Usedm . : $0 DESOTO ¢ Di prices... 230 __ For Sale U ; ICHIGAN’S Dodge 1 so Me ee 395 obil ex ed with R. No. sed Ca FINES’, Sedan, ge 1949 C ro R& .. 995 ons, TRA FLO. a es “6 =“ Drive this wanted 1948 Buick 2 NTI cl MN THE PAVED / “Only $ ee ae K- Dodge os 2 1,045 Site! iratier, all mod. YOU WIL Se yg beh nen Onernne 348 $5 Dr. AC NO MON ‘or obw and AND 1h MI n ‘OF, nly $395 we bees * gat ccs - : 8 we PLEA L BE Good family car—Depen 45 RE NEY DOWN pee as ga tar ROAD | Sed Chev. 1949 We Ply 4 Ot cesecsseese 73 FES Ra. r WITH ASED "50 CH y extras. dable A ‘40. "47 N iu ner $650. & ae CONDI- an Ratio Delux sei Wede € WE. gers occas mE t= 1 THESE C: I cagd arene m_ 125 1949 F No. 190 PLY _ AND ‘48 ERCURY Fe ea Original dan Ratio apd beater si oh & Wes exc, 1. 615 New HOR D sale, ARS ag tone. We One ow ord Custom “8” S CHEVES : prong pooage | RT COUP Only $595 IRE | ao EMENSCHNEID 1,195 row: ne Rucharanons ORT Servic in Grive.... onderful lel $6 m “8 R D.DGES wencr & a2 Hitens. condition. | F Pe 2 $595 IP MENSCUN peer Rd. votet Bicers 7 a> ced to Serv _ dee Wiedamart a 45 s , MeRCUR roche eg epee Siisabes.. | Het Pind 1946 S B HNEIDER Gee tame GOWN. Orion. i ‘eee Ls: S ina ¢ De Sete 3608 Foredemne 6 ro : GOOD PUNTIAGS © pais, Rk hy overdrive, ae ot the bert but 6 Sedan ROS. Fetal plana. "move 000 FAATLENS eparate Shop B ntome s Forder) 47 Buick USE WILL |"** siguion Grok stecee one very clean Only $225 Mranaporie Bod eo 8. Telgrapn cobra — ’ RAID uick 4 Dr. D CARS |": eo the sty 611 Smo. washers. unterconte aH. Chev. 195 - Pp ge eg tas Eves. a7 MO $545 “Not a Name b j heater. * ee ee ‘a ibe or “ght for quick mace nA ge Coupe lymouth East Ford TOR | ° Not a Name but a Policy” "ye GS Ee i oo seiemeee| Deal rk wogeg| | MAIN ecmtsn, PUY I2 nee meh a rconbt| Mere. 1981 C . er TRAILER E 2Dr INLINER A ge 4 Dr BUY YOL NS 8T. MI cere. shape. oon and C ustom Sed. |— 8 Saginaw St. XCHA .. Radi . UR USE : Ove ari lub C FE ates PRAIRIR. CROONER oes Heater oe Years F $495 FROM A OE CAR our ARE CLE 7 NAS So ane pa REPOSSESSIO _ bedroom mati , - sauae NAS er. you CH a) Fon Pm Sas bet ele ee Special DeSoto: Piymou Dealing ; YOU KNOW see ee eee _ Say Sts la cass rin wt . $ w th Deale 1947 Sse KING ROO CARS Td ON wanes Chex. 195 a word. sta club pa 23-4319 parts helper springs ] 495 PE? . uick 4 D THE M F 1 Ops val 2 tone, radi 50 Bel Ai 47 ords. tion wagon. and of other 4 ‘ BYICE * a sori 0186 $54 Tr. , Aye OAL for Econom will 7 inane mae Beeler eo BH Olde 2 2 ar _ ees ,.| 00 > | fer oa See AE ®S, Ste PRICED 10 SE | Only $995. amt ms Them arent te “34 at Buckh See ‘ S fe} arer a a seg Ka Hud G Ls. eau. | “ % DOWN . poke ad 940 MIQUICKLY. KIM Radio he SS ‘g” 2 Dr. — to be sold — go al TL °* PAC ° oing — No Pa —WE TRADE FORDS soot covers. oe Sa ALL , $175 wil finance. | PONTI lance veut gaiere. ) BEDROOM 4 Dr EMAKER Nis yments Until CHEVROLE baay a io. hedier, etal YOUR * 75 | erdrametic are — hy wt ed foot Job, Sedan, N U . vember 23 PACKAR TS we Ply mouth, new tres Paint | 36 8 Oe NASH DE H |“ as Ey Doon, terms. 25 awning. Can , Fully R ew Paint ntin e) rd ARDS 6 geenus convert, — O opted -ALER urry am cing — phen eee : ‘| the O econditi ae Gee on PN ene PEN N FE +1545 on ; eee aad — prain. nie K Way DON'T M ° ER’ : ints ‘Ply mouth sie tacts Se ese et ST aa Ses Fen let $79 Sibe Guy aC 210 O 5 SPEC aon aun oer oecin ass Barr PE Sats “ S pun CENT BANE 95 CARS. BUY LSE rchard [ALI outs le i ger, rocial te. | PF We CUSTOM AME Pp | Pp RAVE. SEVERAL ee Se cet rl 46 PACKARD te Pe tres Bel Pilly “Ralppea. “Exceuen NTE. | ere PAYMENTS. Bal ERAL QOOD 1 TEN GU ae Writ. — 2-9101 ve. 4 a Se Sa Sei ca a _¥E 4 ny NO? — Excelent M E | 1982 rson = A BALANCE é AN t= ; ~ cov scot OXFO KE ol C Saedio ANTERS. CHmansportation. FE Gsisn | SEDAN wa etige, Cor Title soley Om : — otor Sal 1982 Henry J 2 OF RD TR eV Radia, heater an TARTs on) = © $195 finish ead wrth ome 1S Sac es me Henry J 2 ce ak AILER Cc 7 Te eae ene _—- Ww tres loots 5 que ; S. Saginaw 1947 48 43 Dr Dr. PARTS & LES B LUB COU = ia panna ml nts 1952 1 Bever on Tee c_.! Funs ike (OLDS -41 ooo To “oo rrazer. Sa sue With W PE Radio, heater” and “over CHEVR' 48 AND utter wissen Look this NAS | POYMOUTE D CONDITION ie aGaons avs . pe S. Tires Whit buy for Pog over | ROLETS CHEV 1949 re i~g Windsor Lo NASH ae a ore EL a 31 celal URN AVE 8. Ra , Radio ewal "$2 Bute ao eetns A| 2 “iS VROLET it Kt drive ane WOW tin A Pet ae. cote — EF FE 46-4003 Orion Bargai & Heater aarp, uich 4 Super Ri hunter. | doors—4 doo PONTIA 5 S Bip Wow Lines: m ssad Fea ; A oan | Heater ae Pa . e, iver’ : , ' ° ue ———— ei er len = te =o. of trailers te. oboe $1 45 he Beater sna" Dyna ae Coupes . it MOUTHS es Se es ures rae stom Sed ois tees iRoom. tsa PokTiac ej condition, Owe _—— the best to ehoose 145 gg) Eom elair C STUDEB — ad ae Fy ~ rs ope Thi cocdeen @ : soled prises MOTOR. $1195 = tandard s! 2 DELU ee aS . Shiny Pow orpes B AKERS re drive this ca hp motor. Hydra WITH wi twetTn a Dal R SALES $2 OELUZE CDR a you} / ) ‘S1 Ford finish Priced vieht mecgnect rOnos . ine ie mre a2 ar RAR. Radio “gegen erate DELUXE, a We Ty oe Y . ue. am 9 e yeu ean Past ood right Big Selecti er . clean one pass Reclining < : = pourike per $605. be rade ee NQUSETEAILER. Ex: 9.Ren tee att she with | ~ T wo Tones & ac l Hed Feature. ONT Sg OO . aes Ex. eer | 50 Dodge with FI ones & MERCUR , ar st Demon eature i Or L eee Et) ADR. SEDAN {FRB ee at Colors vs Jarkston |K] eae = estas EXCELLENT CON: “Radio Heater ‘$0 Mercury Moves. LO SPECI, cuCRRISLER, ~ SALES B Roch jerome Et elton Mr iymonihs, REA- CI Good arr “adie, heater ana ANG ET W AS 48 CIAL! “se en ae ae pLYMOUTR y ov ester Ford Deal ree special 7 . 2 dr. ; as all overdriy - DE a ler st ds & ‘ : Box names, Eek. eanest '49 in Town’ © an as “reapecta heady Nery $).195 . PONTIAC eee att hs N, ASH DF. AL oR ‘52 30 se dr. r Peco a A very ¢ ; : R495 FORD ° toa ue al oP 9B “ss per 2 oem. $845 ly ao aaa car end coen MICHIGAN’ ey + nel EXCELLENT ing li | ‘40 NASH EN NIGHTS S +1545 48 a miners . & T ve, TRANSP CE _e THE FINEST . "48 STUDE i ) eon Te ny traraportation 290 ‘Cotiagt Im OR Ay diane oe eater teee| Ei VAT ee SOREN ee D cS cL Spore 8i| acres RTATION! TR eee eee $295 . gg BTR “ei C nderson . @ coe. yRaILER 46 Pontia LINCOLN 5 _ xD 1) MILE ROAD oLpé | ‘ PE GEN | ustom Tudo Ponti . MY 2-46n. 47 F. c ait -MERCU 9 ~ CHEVR —_———— . ‘ te (SOURE, De 605 lain aaa r 755 ac-Bui « << ord Pike St URY | = sedan OLET "0° 9 eed ee D CON- 9 t Aubu IC | iso ELCAR IN 3300 Bits. "46 Ford Cor. Pike. Lot oe, codes. Big heater, clean AND 51 AND ’52 ® Super 8. 4 dition | $373 or D RUNNING <5 S- Ph. Collect, Utica, Mich, Pet eres Looe PEPE '46 Huds ohenee. 795 piel ne lg volt? RENEE olpe (sure ghana epee 3001 & re 46 Nash eEcuee Ge MICHIGAN PLY ROLETS » AMEN FAINT Pe og Aes td 53 tng ee lore . | Auto Accessories ‘, 47 rte FE FE 4-5114 re aNECe ace JA LE PRICED asonable rr A soma ms p12 Ba" a ERI OSARY . i 4 - ' | tone = 52 ee ntiac | WEVIE 2 2-9167 wooos, (BO PAVED Lor F TIACS COBS ( | _tea! new tire ae —— These Ar cunvnot st NEW TIRES, woopwARD a 7 ane a ORDS __ MOTO N 1g an Sener. A $300 : NEVROLET '@ DEL “we oo ee anVatax: ROAD DODGES Your H R SALES ° ~ "50 PONT : Some W CuavaoLeT "2 DELORE 3 DR 2 ey sovemauled, NEW ss W Pike udson De 210 Tudo Crierain sedan [Ac 3" Way Under! Hoorn « a oa 5 aoe Aig Mery. radio, FE PECIA OneL se ealer Radio-He " car—ip top . a. + " Bots | _30,NASH 4 L| ~oNco nate ” pot WI Powerglide. ae Aad OLET a OLive —— A ae DR. . “N-MERCURY O nite W : . r Custon Years of 2 dr ak: nae Convertibles Rous Het “28cm RODIN coe — ne Lake at Ca : all Tires be Scat mer Conti Foon LEMASTE assador | Sunt, Een 52 Olds 98 . 895 ri mio PAYEE TH idence |i” ete | - $695 ° cat URCHEN MeRETRY Lestat Custoral wooSware ae Sees } WORK 1E — > 51 F Gosaeom oo. $395 H _ pn re ater WwW Pine . Je Buick miline 4 d LAR wo Ane he NER OF ao on ord ...66. - eS aren mee i Bley PE vo ‘31 Chevrolet S : dr. . RY “47 PONTIA ye or No Mo popontwe occ | 5 BCORES aisha shape ean be ween at Buick net Stvline 2 dr. Mam JEROME Psat or. 0000 FINES! ne $e BEE Wars Klee 1,095 CONV . DRO at wa rvice pared 3 odge MI raster 4d . RFET AT a ee JACK Dow y Nash Rambter P) SATRANS Foun re FE tbat ae ‘SI Pont jae ons 4 de sa ey Fe ot h.eit BRIDGE er rae GOSb, TRAN nN 52N woes WS STA RBAN OMY 3 LS weak wees ~ .| 51 Buick ueftain an ee Bi NTTAC 195 fer takes. 5 5 ash Ramble 5) TION aa ; (Y 26033 oo ances ‘SEP k special 4d 2 dr. 3 A da — 27 DRO DEL a sa married and k ‘30 Chev r... 1,195 PANELS NS | "51 Samriy 200 2 dr. a. $18 DE tE toe PS a otis > n ce ; Chek eoeeee . ~ 5 1ac Ct : Af PO ras. TE $117 LUXE Ladi a. er4am own 5 JEVROLET =f coe Of tre can Pi | 093} SPECIAL! pasa Hae ae SLOWS 8 4dr 4dr. pa ee Baty pate eee . Sagin ‘with absolut nese Car enty More 48 CAD : siven With Ev mps |'51F nikiae Cicetis: ONTIAC ‘$3 STAN Rat or Saie Trt eka PHONE at Cott down. ely no mor - _ to a i LAC Purchas aed Car rh) ord Victo . tain 2 dr. babe ane Egg a 4 DR rucks ; 56 ial 44546 rey} Choose From $995 udeeest | Os 88 deluxe poe oe ren Se] A LinGSin” ian cium couplet Alway Y 50) revrolet Sty 2 or. Jecckon 3g CRTEPT AI _Attenti o Ww. | cml aati te ee at ays Low . 50 Olds 8&8 Styline 4 d PO _ ventional el DE- T 10n: bmectaat 2 Settles RY Feat ‘bed —— MICHIGAN’S Pp er Prites 50 Ford deluxe 4d r.| heater” a on em -_™ ruck B , Discount on our te0 00 oa Exes FINE ANS N SIC 49 F d8&2dr ar. iteten ot _a. RADIO uyer ee eae neal ee plan onthly THE BIG ES r A 4 doo ~ Chevr ] ’ ord & pea o ran '$? beer Spotli a | S “RIVIER “51 ROAD’ Accessorie New Seuur cunysi wooow rHE PAVED = r deluxe, R olet 49 Cadi convertibl Sar be — — iE Scie "ea oP ocnn MASTER sedan with per 7 WARD AND 13 Mi ‘OF. R adic & heater, | 12 Mac 60 Ne PONTIAC sree re Ten) treere | Y ar] R. Mill dition, “a sweet boone bend with pertect bee ev bed et TA . $1,195 mn |. Olds R& c special liner, ne ‘a 4 =# our Ford Milliman ButcK © cheap oF ooop a ssion. r and phe Jorve ner CHEVI ROAD — 50 B 49 P ; elated: ten kent white R S8TRE d Deale . other 4” 4 DR Dresden CON. 240 atic meson pow Ee 52 2 door. 2 uick ; ontiac 8 edan _ 2-464 istered pe tires rAM- . r, Has sonext ME Fagg wy a 00 Monthiy Srey te pOmLOXE ; od I — a8 Buick c 84 dr. - eens, § Used Pic — feet oo DELUXE «- “De. The | depended HUDSON “6. Saginaw. twotone RE vs poa't | '48 Ford sedanette Iu ickups Se DR. PER body interior exactly i | i. 51 Ponti 8 4 dr. Used Stak | BUICK ‘46. No Bupday” calls linings "and has had Eres | PLYMOU as Factor i ite ee Most of war Att ' 1 Stake 1072 ett DE. Bast us pine Frontend. fice CHEV i HS 63 Mt. nat J Branch Heater “My dramatic ernae radios, autematic. are equi entio . Chev. C.O.E OFTER. . Shown = a valve tee ak —— | D ES. P Clemens : ectional sign Rack - prep ee Oa on nN 18. ; §-9031 iN. 0 “ te ue, ball within NO gouee E hone FE 3 ae 42 a Bl ox Sibterized. fend ii We | : [hese Truck ; - * ; aT} can a } oe oa | _ AY ’ ‘ ; z . all of lav 7 -L- eee BUICK Meany M3 at Buckhe a geba steel or — feos prigeecins aaa DO. BETT of teed. a fine selec ose! Buick, Are Priced . Radio SUPE CHEVIE ete ae =—— © MERLY & heater ETTE ie cars — tion . Act N A heater, R SPECIAL neat Beet 7) oe a CHEVROLET . eae ial . 9645 ER ered to be 1 to be of- ow! | vewory tink MY a7 sci eegte ae ae ef fost. 2 be DELON | # seor sige nen E at the. balance public Earl R MICHI vane Lanter eo Ez P s WEVROLET eae Ww. 2 tone Gere heater, Dyn RO month at hee of the: M - GAN’S po of pre-war models afi ecose ns §2 CHEV Michigan ition ‘0 DR. EXCEL $2 005 ual vholesale ctober 2 LL FINEST silky sm ge fi Por DeL ROLET _ DESOTO FE ¢4316 Terms. 253 ’ | Used Cers-O 1D very pt Ices. at) A BIG VA Las Go a fluid 10, BS vee potless Dine: Radio and tation ee, Goop 4 woo. 47 Olds oe ee 1s car carr O N WOODWAR cae. Lor Monthiy drive. ck and heater poDoE asonabie TRANSPOR- is laa Redic & he New Ca mt peeks Ce Ca policv—6 les our pen F ices ; D aND _——- OF PLA CARS WILL $1,195 gray finish. - 4+-2078 ti Low PE 2-1285 at heater. Pric a ao. oi 8 rie Ss m a 7.000 — | new FE . M7 8 ve. Peat 9 SOPRA Soe sHOW AT ALL DObGE "a MILEAGE. FE ed a “ inaw onths w: lies or 4101 or Saginaw hy E 2-6503 4 DR. ROAD| Gon ° Lt pm MI cae aap CLUB CO : i : Narranty 6 aire Pe are en ccee| Eefist Papen co Bn Bad ante Te GMAC 1 Ask Abc [mone warranty, |e — SION SERVICE ‘rvteny res | dee tateeans APTERNOUN | | o" FINEST oe se: SS All Cars Guarant Fj ut Our © caasonable otter i Ta ‘ ae R rng BU T R woouw THE PAVED LOT Radio h es oa uEMmONeTE p.m. ranteed inan you : ome in [e- ee PMR sent A ry 4 eeieon. - Mot a Iw ¥ THAT = MAND. 1 ER OF nage agree ATORS COM , ce P] your own pri . name| St! % TO Guseea = ve K 3} MILE ROA ast eet 3S cole ng a ag MU 53 M an: wetr price t — mi te PICKU rson. Pan elle 50 ROAD mie at nocthory Vi “ NITY : ercury ade. , terms,| ¥ fons. ‘Fluid ‘drive P. 18,000 “forma niviea |" r-K CHEV wit at norrtors Va” 53 Wil 0 ee, Pa an an sectors mney a och «| Sere TE ROAD Nat Ts Su a'fn| M as ut stoc APs Pat ts Ag had woodward, Bir You'll yan while oll agg ac : oto rey 150, °49, ° : F ck consi ae — wheels 3 FLperuine, Midwest ‘Birmingham = moi i hile wane _WF sie Mart, geil ‘wich r Sales oa. Kaiser, £6 Ford Fords, I Ivmouths, Ch of “Sage ocean | Huron 7 | "fake over payment I 8 engine. ydra, Olds| 50 sare Vontare (vet INTERN “@ motor EM 982 W. H Motor Sal r payments, I 1D CONDITION. nc, ‘31, 48. '47 50. to choose fr acs. Over ia ATIONAL 4 =M CHEV} pin ou St FOR Steet. at the no 51, 49 é Kaiser Open . . om. g — wens ME TL A ries 32-2641 8 sedan D Ope, e rth ond ALG 48, °47 . evenings ‘ti CHF awn FE 5 runnin OR }-6962 “DR. atic Radio & e very nigh t of ou “ ’ 49, "42 : Chevie inorc §s til 9. Cc io $1 %& 7 _ eae 124 ~ ie (ow 2008 CORD. ding tog tdy renter. | 804 N- Main | {50, '49, "48 Mercury al sme | emai rca on tr 03 W, Huron e Used Car ' se eer et 2-7121 ae 49, 48 o st E New & a hes R = 46 Dodge ebaker: ‘\MI ARL R. a ONOM M . @ Aubure YU ] FE ¢2131 n Fron - > oodwa rr ‘Ra a. m. | ee rd a 54101 gy 2 eae -9 p.m, types T 7 sb rt er a 6, FE 5.3588 Michiean on win wade. 22 Tp eee age ae | ’ fr Sees aes } — —_—— Saeed Waa te adie THE PONTIAC PRESS, Sra OCTOBER 18, 1058 = ee ee | By Jay Alan{ Sale Miscellaneous | _ See Reese 1T fan bee | s/s . HEAT YOUR HOME IN—G—WE—T jones ; }|) weonomically with : ' fo] eS Pees! =~NO-TAX. we .K. weet. te | TOGETHER i races o.,| WE STAND, | 2 : Open Bvenings and Sundays P.M RECONDITIONED and Power mowers — new “ RIGHT ond weed, retasion end vos) & cH Millers Garden @ Lawn CID 28 8 7a, plast. . | Ske, ee 14 Male Ra “Birmingham, GL Saltreny leet shes He dre | Goo pay Stas WOOD Hm RA HOP erellabt ae wy ae ean : renee 140 S. Saginaw} $erg..* “ § Overhead | Garage Doors ee “Gallo | r'takirs fobs Hunting Accom. 69B : Pk. Bask ne ‘48 Int'l pk tt Sperm kan. me . to last the, life ot Box ibe Mave accom $ or more $ Four es Iyer 1a No % mile so oe ig ir the doer coun: PANEL and remédeling caries avaliable Edward J. Dosch om yeoe wr} Te oer. Very sound body, good ee ae ee eee, ae — Neucellent tag tag 3 fee aeei rubber, new paint. You 370 8. Paddock. oFpe 2-0903 Eaison ‘an S,, Seer, Ctl chive "LAS tai) hunting: ot. MY woth 4 must see this! poy go gg make at oe ‘ MBER at terrific valves eS por ates tt one. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 _pee Lake ava: D FURNACE, CHEAP otntaie GAAS BUILDER'S SUPPLIES |“ | Se cae TE essen TE, ot - : Plaster J 1.2. eo. .. ae 5 “yay Rummage | sprays same cane we. | “Sie ort aici S Doors for your home or store. Saat" cca ee eee ced “ | : gers money, dig pecial! manogeny | | Ag gt Sale pee ie SM Pa! WEATOK OF AL, KINDS, POR- : ows Windowalls. rough LANT - comes. wav ANLAAI: a oak & Y. pine. big oe on we Bet t 8 pipe, Tetndoveing rede, iceman P NOW Livestock OF - FoR new maar at se ashycegt ¥, pine reeds reg cee BET HE eta ‘woet vot vom a — gar Pag he Se "et ‘Lakeside Nurser tte sate oA : “The about Priced <. __ Typhoon WANTED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- %-TON PICKUP ~ ieee OS pee ee Ee re’s one thing I like my ex-husband, that’s the right ee ee ge Aasocia- ' Con" 138 $ Branch Bt. (across 30. Elizabeth Lake ha. Woeock, horses. Ph. MAple °-OT3i. New Paint For Sale Clothing = a wor quelny ‘Belling. sdsterials Church i Birmingha "| et) PEC. : 1 BLUE PPRCCE POR, You 1 bd d je. - ee wae . And SET i SO . mden r. Call eves, EM- Good Eengine EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES—3 MENS H PAUL ST. CYR. LIONEL & AMERICAN | "amo, ELweraic REPRIGS. AND train, Scotch ‘and Miighe, “Arbor — Pie Se Soli tise 102 7 fur coats, | Sale Household Goods 6¢ | Sale Household Goods 66 LUMBER CO. a a FACTORY cnisea “Se. up hors ropince-| Dine. unger, Media teat Due | fray Orem & Feed 75 d Body | cools and et ~~ oh ~ 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce vant een : , para Tht IG +5 aa’ eet na “weet | a r $675 new. Sacrificing. 82 Newberry. FE LES uew, SIMMONS grupo WARM MORNIN coat STOVE S lu eres Pree test oo tec apaigaee PLUMBING SPECIAI S ‘Commeres aan my & STRAW, WIRE BALED. MOSKRAT FUR GOAT NORTHERN <-eemued “ining lable Si _ Body, after 4. peer . urp us “LouBER FOR, 1 “peatin NSTA Fae oN for be prea Fae at) "1p, eee . 11927. em: ¢ PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- SHOP SUBURBAN ast aL He T ~NEW HAY. COR / ORAY PUR JRRMED COAT. | gogmny "RUG. fall. FLORAL & SAVE & ee — CYCLONE FENCE — |! gaxiizhter * eosin) 2262 Times ay een Nemes Where vour dollars have more sense aterial Sales Co Mat bet Sale w : PHA. SUNDAYS 10 TILL 12 |DOOS AND CATS BOARDED & arm Equipment AG GMC remote nesce gratin ryn| Sip tds Sats at tie | EERIE RSCTA ES aspen ane ne ae in per. | eres Pt GAN) ARNASON PLUMBING | S23 agra eer ° blanket coat sie 14, $15; Boys! Wrp: PIRNITTAR, ODDS & E. of Paubura Weights. ot | 254, Se & up per f. PM. OE DELIVER Boannt crutwo, {a CLEn | McCormick. 1430 (rector ¥% TON PICKUP ban ig ge ae lined jacket. | ends; antique dishes, MY 3-3032. wo oe ro = oe | WALL BOARD - __ ping. tag Soenaeg SA mai Good Rubber ae i keer. Gree TE WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC Waal | Beto of oll ANP CaP ns Gombinatia 7a oa | 4'xa'x%' HEMLOCK $1 02 LARGE * BURNER GARLAND 2. WOO 8, Ferry. = Farmall, Pi2 tractor, on . lage er er, Brand new. Big dis| Lamps, table and floor. #6 Cott Tile Iie Sq. Fi. €22,, range. Double oven Grill Sale PFarm-Produce 71A A solid truck with scams, wal anna Chima © losets int mepie $110 'M Wall 3 roiler, — for restaurant or Ellis Chalmers, C tractor Many | GIRLS SNOWSUITS, SIZES 6 & 8: Shed @. ORO614 | Ty gets and et LUMBER I , bunting _¢ Best offer. OR and cultivator money-making miles left| Jo mat Sabet OS eee PCs ere eT ELEEE | pemgeretern. 08 dues See Mighland «nise) "0 re sLAYLOC or OR 3-1340. TOMATOES, WE HAVE| fer’ ond “Aydreulie. 21 'comaie money g miles left) 16 & 18 PE 2-360 for 30 4ays free trial. gr 1 4, gas and electric. ~ ) on Ses sige & BUILDING SUPPLY CO ~~ PIR 254 7c LINEAL FT. pg a! pick! rine contalp- tion $606. in it. LADIES LABRADOR SEAL COAT.| Petroleum Co 2625 Orebard Hi Seves and cb epace heat | LOOK iGe | Orchard Lease Ave. - FE Titi | 2u0-& x8. .96 w . bu, Across from Pontiac wnacrone 2 suits 1 Gabardine Coat, size| Ave. PE 23-0196. ers. steamers, wallpaper steamers for "straight i vr seus elle MO |, we implicit cultivator $75, | 18-20. FE 56-7905 WALTON TV _ Chrome dinette sets. gees Optiand Yoel ped Fain. 6 COMPLETE BEER oaRDey Knotty pine 6 8. 10". & 12” widtd | bicg APPLES —| i vid Bradley and culth LIGHT BROWN & BLACK WINTER and dressers. Orchard cake rE — ineluding walk in coal 6155 per thea, An a ligg BU JONA- ¥ . coats, Size 18, FE 23523 10° Table model TV. $39 / suites. er coolers bar Yex® cedar siding, $135. per M| [ebiaie ous Mise — Bandiord,| 8 Planet Jr, plow and culti LADIES MAROON FUR TRIMMED oN ee uM ~ Toom utes ete. Wolv Se eeamat Red tabies "MY 31601, * mee sanes “Nt i ” PEARS APPLES. PICK YOUR Faces’ trostere are afl 35. Hane oe See Paros! sg GeaLEe CO” Per tans erine OR cae ae ee ie 1eest Bogie Lake ha trede-ine Credit terms ‘AB Ford (Se Strate 000] "echo lastatar [eee cae wren sow sete, 4 wamcana.op,,.,|F crarreuan at inex woop)" BEACKETT’S | *Sat"ierian"tiveAea”*™*) RING BRO > ' oa LA : : : a LADIES FULL LENOTH DARK| $49 ape Gory apt nae dial: tai¢ LIORT GREY BIO ELOW org ~~ sxniw =” Building Supplies APPLES Y LH Deal 2-TON STAKE ewnaad Ved cunt, Lie see. | cee iemepesie Wipe | San deg Wee pepe oes E ourrer. xc per yr. wan | OME ET, ome Farm Pontine te Cab : oe Mins GABARDINE COAT GRAY. | ‘ik abd dishwasher comb. $320.| CHROME DINETTE SET. GOOD| Bifeh, door, ....... er ee tee | ee ee. FB _+sene ; aay “ooh ming oth a ontiac Rd. at Opdyke ab and Stake in Very Zipper lined. Size 40-42. FE ¢-s768. Used ott burner, $35. on condition, OR 32-2008. - ix8, 1xl3 si00 OUN TYPE OIL nag ge e- “Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A om Sanere a vaw i w onmaT 3 . MUW ELEC te — . = ee. — i 1 £9, no ad , Good Condition POR COAy SEBAREO BLCCOOS | 00. lacus Ox DRYER. LIKE Bue'e used "7 K ~— eee | DRIVEWAY @ ROAD ORAVEL, Exc CELLENT BOSC CANNING Celie as Engine Act years cid. Bargain, $0 MI 46016 “waee MAHOGANY DUNCAN 0 2. Violin Ly ribed io Pr RACING RUN-ABOUT. FE) * 1-6015. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM “GoMBr | OP from 8 “til 7 thru Pri.| MENS GREEN MOTTLED BRUNS- : by 3 EY oy @ 38% YDS -WEARLY NEW BROAD- SEINPGRCED “Concert GEFTIC| Dation door, $43: 24x24/ aluminum Bat. open from 8 nen s wick bowling ball. 239 Navajo. Fas m8 eS stool, WERCURY MARK 20. 16 HORSE: | el “et Sy heavy grade pad. tenksa. Ph. OR }-T686. combination window, $14) also Sun.: Open from 10 ‘ttl 3 FE 46337. 7 hair lengths. FE 5-0158| or Original ii. owe wer outbard. § See at Slay. _ - + | pine . ud red. wood. FE 40576 a holidays, open from 10 tf Ae 3606 SPORTER RIFLE WITH | Tes 11 soft, loveable kittens to be ‘ ; en om Py “SUPFET BEST OFFER. 330 TRENCHING WHEW MEDICINE CABINET. 26% | 22°*?* Bester. Thankegiving, Xm@es| mounted scope, like new. 6110 given away free. All colors and| fer set service for 12. Farm rons. “MOST MOD.| _/hittemore Pootings & field tile FE $4221./ 16 Walnut ching cabinet, reason ae Southfield 4860. ae dinner bell. Walnut chest with sa. cow eae tor immediate | @ ROOM COLEMAN SPACE HEAT- GAs’ BURNER srove.| .**'*. FE 5-407 oo = | PB2iay GRIMES 50 POUND BOW. ALUM.| FREE TO GOOD HOME; CATS/| fruit handles. Shadow very aR ‘i. gr Kitchen coal & wood stove, tangle iron. Reasonable. OUT OF PAWN SHOTGUNS AND gg name _ wom num, used this season: only. FE ose. fifles. Many’ other nor "GES ESE SN a DRYER. WESTINGHOUSE, LIKE MYERS PUMPS _ Ottice. Patterson et ieee ell and a SPRING- b-~y Ae er an sPONSON care | Des, $180. Call after 6 p.'m., Mi R UMPS EXTENSION LADDERS WERY| eter poucre ou fired. and bot! “ field Sporer ‘with sling. Excell. Venlo pan gl ons L | oe. Deep and shallow well. $9750 UP | reasonable Like new. Also heat HEIGHT’ 7 cond. 322060 : a cal Sacrifice value MAvfair EL aaitg RANOE POLL ne ‘ Seasene bots a ne myneee pickup. 2100 — KBnd SUPPLY B avsoE 3: C moots Pour. | * 6-246". enmore, buy, ew ; : WERCURY OUTBOARD WoToRs 41.6 Lotus, in Waterford, Used Pumps _ | IRON FIREMAN STOKER WITH Phone FE Leon LL WOOL RED AND BLACK Saiec & Services. Terms ye 4 DBEP FREEZE UPRIONT. 13 CU. ay a KELLYS HARDWAKE | =. 3 oe oe — pte a hunting suit. Large sine. Shorty Hook's place. 3730 - =eee most modera frees- a Porc at Adams FE 20607. new. today. . Demonstrations chard Lake R4. at Pine Lake aie —~ Ah i CEM N B OCKS RUMMAGE SALE Bonar Wesson PLYWOOD fi oacd WINCHESTER 32-6200 ‘errific value Fiucres- Bewing Machine [E T LOC dist Church — - asant| At cut rate prices. Kitchen cabinet] 12 a mp gun Tan ribbed 393. 08 Ave TB. Water Bumetie Birmingh doors were is of all kinds Star. el GRILD's | a-Tees ef delivered 04 Sheffield ba — a coe on Coes made. and poly choke Like pew erecting gts fol unde ier | HERTAM y CONDGLE OM | ORILTS COOPER, STROU Batten resins | from ea a mone. ot neon Bt | Ppngiae PUTWOOD co. | SEP es coca, ae ania irises quick sale FE 2-0007 CLOSING QUT PAINT tae Oth TOOLA, DO YOUR OWN for ditve, wae poets. oo SOYs GhOe 6KA rE? «3 with case and shells. Part 306 Orchard Lake Ave PE 2-80 SWING NEEDLE SEWING MA-| nupian page P S| “plumbing. wiring. repairing Com-| SALE ON USED FURNACES — WE] srmmimuon: Bere were only t onnshys deweier 1. Huron 1 Offered 04 ue [= Lene page 94.98 AINT. GAL. Blete — soil, sewer crock anc also have a complete line of new months; sive 9%; $12. v. ‘Transportation Uttered 04 = eae enamel, gai a terneces and conversion burners | 2-0639 Fou sale ODEL 0 — FHIRTY- CAR LEAVING FOR FLORIDA bination radio and aoe 12 ft veal goegoeum, Price| § Sopp en sone pri thy wel wee eee Bor. a ae Biy wincoenes, Seer rifle. 960. soon Room for 3 to help ari ery «£ condition, $20 ae Maid , tos Closed every urs - 9 = arw £ oh ok 2 > y & expen-es. Call 1E + ve | after 5 p.m. OR 3-764, Mrs. Keith. | Seng tq) "Ree ve can USED | REFRIO. sroves pur | C XH LUMBER CO. — Wanv's Go gig poe onl Lizs ~ Art Lawson Gun Shop _ i Fyne van (UOInG ROR TH PART ae ROOM SUITE, 63 FE) gxrna + MATTRESS wasn me rosy hy Fagin Woe oven, age i ee aay | Fri.| Highland Rd. OR 3-968. EXPERT OUN REPAIR parakeets 4154 Wenonab| oily cans. 10 gel. electric heat either way 5-6808 = and > ayne Heating 5 : ’ BUILDING TO BE MOVED Redluing. custom stocks. ts, | Lane, SO en rama me [ES Ce er nig — | ass Fests hua| Bg heh SU Met Tee] Seen Hes rit ST | Rin Se tes ent a L os GENTLE xce “ anke¢g mas | — __— ‘ repplie, 4 bales oat straw, LARGE cet enay gets you ano. Sn, a eonditicn. x i WAN chairs, EM 3}-3461, hammer. e- a ag cl = yl +7531 eale ite ichwnr ak Tete 1 “ tractor & Int. 62 jon : Caan WALNUT BED WITH MATCH: SW FORT | HEAT CARE. SEAUFOUL REDITERED, COL buster _pay difference. “EM 33088 ee | CRRGMS _DINETTN SETS An Exce vent seodition “Pie Faves oF, RVING Sony Ft creas | SARE SO Sree ie BE ne exe ROL) Per Case silo filler. Also Tine GALE OR SWAP 4 MONTHS OLD| semble these yourselt end save. Stove, 6 yrs. old, $150: boat &| 09 square feet for as ttle as | _6-0006. alee OR TABLE SINGER SEWING MA- Senveneion bee on CLOSING-OUT-SALE ENTIRE 1933 Ame REGISTERED ‘DACHSHUND. Beginning gh ag i pm. Ociaianding rare 2345 sagry BUGGY 259 8 EDITH TILE 10¢ slabbing and suiting hale chine, woman s clothing, size 1616] §§ GAL. OPEN WeaD ermet| STOCK OF WINCHESTER, REM.) —" — ecuipment Implements, & Prop. LOT 5. BETWEEN CASS 2-00987. _ TASKER’S RM ney coca drums for burnine your rubbish = STEVENS MOSSBERG : uctioneer, i HEA UNS 3 | Poul Hillman, Auctioneer. - srfvan = or ewan. ter DINETTE. er, r, DROPLEAP TA. | sonny ts owas tuand-ene owe" 12" <5 “t PR 4-62 _ Ot, GIRCULATH tT] 2 $1 cach H. P. Button. 4780 panne ty Rn ey inal For Sale Livestock 7. i Puma On PAE T53) sSernad” ‘AIN 4 net. Buffet. MA 5-2661 > LINE OF RESTAU ‘es Southfield 4869 "7 — ii ald aoops A ALB. ises bocated § miles north & 2%» CHIEFT OOR $ SHOP N SAW SEASON 15 var Gees © DRESSED east of Utica.or 1% rr 4 BURN rent ig and bakery case:| WEDICINE - CABINETS a Pick ep some extra 79 N. Saginaw er Must be sold this a ? Gaseme r= P| 3 . nore bea a ET a REST wa, aaie. Exceptionally good hus |" chrome fluorescent lights, $18.98, | money detir cutting Jods. A, var. | gay wreck O* 82190. 2 miles east of| Jeng Rd. on Sat.,. Oct. 17th begin Wills wi Weawer aay A oe clean’ Kh LOND MAHOGANY WHiT.| _ POT ‘formation. cit tavateries toilets, | fety of saws for sale end for | WANTED FHOT GUNS AND DEER | Onxford. Myers. . ning at 1 p.m 116 ye nogtgi ae fr $oi | fppditien, tne Ww aires, mr ty twin beds sod inencuLes STOKER, A-1 om 410.98 nese ore, | irrege- rent. Some Defore Nov. | _ Tifles. Manter Leach. “Ie Baier HEREFORD WHITE PACED den ‘ i. sg th new price. a tee. OF Shs eet PE ese Orchard Lake Ave. Miner Pere meebo i Be g AF, are som dhs a oo ; » f ‘ ‘ x" + ; 7 F, t : j el vn , \ : eae a “-; . 5 | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 , . | ; | ; sch ees ‘ ° - on 7 Chilly Class Sessiqns ing because vandalt broke @ fuel’ Notionalist Chinese | northeast of Loi Kaw, capital 6/4 Jons Raid Philippi |resident, wounded another and d-| Blamed on Vandal line, allowing hundreds of gallons jl | Kayah state. van ee PPINe© == walked off with’ all the ‘food they ; o a s of oil to escape. | Guerrilla Base Bombed __ They left the Chinese “base in Village, Kill One Resident uld. carry MT, CLEMENS (UP)—Teachers | ime int he RAN ‘b Sony. 1 MAN — ae 4 oak Gly bendsiten, ot Merav | ws. Army units are stationed in GOON, a ®—Burma’s | \. MANILA ” ~~ Cneaneery © The New Jersey , Turnpike re- a ption ot Moravian '56 countries all over the face of | #ir force announced today that it} Deaths from diphtheria and typ- Customs officers. reported three : i" ¢ on A School Monday. | the globe, from Iceland, Greenland |had strafed and bombed National-| hoid fever have decreased by 92 = SS sad marca . — Pg nich #8 yon . : a ae bs = =~ said | and Aleska to Hawaii, Okinawa, |ist Chinese guerrilla jungle posi- per cent in the United States since | jand just outside Manila Bay over provided by oil companies doing the heating system was not work- | Formosa, Turkey, Iran and Greece. | tions: for half an hour 60 miles | 1900. the weekend, shot and killed one | business in New Jersey. — ” ILLION DOLLAR ppliance SALE: PU CV Ads ae | Kenmore Washer —— vot, $144 = =| 18888 144 | JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS! eerie It’s regularly priced.at 159.95, now at ! te . , $5 DOWN DELIVERS! ee Installed at : ed Wo Extra Cost by Detroit Edison big 19.95 savings! It's the washer he i For clothes drying in any kind of weather or. S ... and outstanding savings . .. it’s Ken- more! The dryer that gives you “‘sun- pump and new visimatic wringer that shine” anytime ,.. day or night! Gets lets you see the operation’ Come in clothes-fluffy-dry, wrinkle-free and sweet smelling in minutes! Has new Load-A- Door, one-dial control! Save now! with automatic shut-off, automatic .. save! \ Ironer With Chair A Regular 95 ( 8 8 192.90 Value! * , 6 stormat ‘ JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS Installation © Buy Now... Save 22.95 $10 DOWN DELIVERS @ It's Complete With Chair . Here's the way to iron... sit df Complete with Suds Saver ting down! AND it does a job For sparkling clean washes .. . easier you'll be proud of shirts, pleated skirts, frilly blouses, washdays .. . standout savings . . . it's thinn end everything with Kenmore! Kenmore features one -dial oot, te coven pod one Doe control that does the »work. Agitator in every three! A 12.95 chair action and easy top loading! See it—buy included at this low, low price! it—save now at Sears! — OR EVERY FAMILY AND HOME = New Kenmore Automatic _A Brand New Kenmore _ | ELECTRIC RANGE 7 189" ‘ oa mo 259" JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS! r J JUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS It's a Kenmore, it’s automatic, it’s sale-priced! Has the convenient ‘‘griddie-in-the-middie’ fea- ture that gives you plenty of storage space, visi- bake door and deep-well cooker that converts to a Sth burner! Come in now... see this Kenmore at Sears! ‘¥ Complete With Automatic Robotimer vf Built-In Lamp and Electric Clock Compare Kenmore... you can’t buy better quality, more cook-ability for greater savings! Has giant 6-qt. deep- well cooker, infrarod units, plenty of storage space, and f mony other exclusive features! Porcelain enameled | , cocktop is easy to clean! Hurry in now... . see it now at Sears! KENMORE | .:. ‘ Sears Main Floor Oil Heaters | -.. Kecwens , ‘Room Heaters 53,000 BTU 95 5-Rm. Model easy TERMS JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS Fast, economical heat with the Kenmore Roto-Flow Heater! Per- mits heat adjustment with a Burns Up to 40 Hours “ only §” 42-in. Gas Range Here is utility heat at a i : low price! 9000 BTU out- “a j Only $5 Down 88 t h kes it ideal . ° ' for oes ond summer Pot Type Heaters Delivers It! — touch of the dial! See this new - Upper section Exclusive Zonosphere Burner ' cottages = beauty at Sears . . . today tilts for easy lighting. Easy Now Only 36 95 Change the Triple-Top to Suit your needs. Uncovered 47,000 BTU Model 49.88 ° it can be used either as a fifth burher or as a griddle! : el .... ~ to take along wherever you Heat uo te € rdoms this~ ' ae Ne ny en Just put on thé tid and you gain handy work area! 20 — — 83.400 BTU Model .., 104.95 i go — both compact and Coe ubesce tae he in. wide oven, extra. large smokeless broiler, ;storage nl light in weight. oO i at e — as A a room|! a3 OL x yous money back z SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171