4 ee a Se eS cea # a Give Local 614 Back to PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 —26 PAGES. TER ae Storm Cripples East Coast Lashing Winds, T-Inch Snows ~— Take 9 Lives Washington Measures 5 Deep; Western Plains Also Blanketed From AP and UP Dispatches A fierce sngwstorm pow- ered by 70.miles an hour , disrupting air and highway | travel and leaving at least | nine persons dead today. A massive storm center off the Central Atlantic Coast first raked eastern states with up to seven inches of snow and then stirred up a vicious ocean storm with 80-mile-an-hour winds. The winds whipped high tides over New York’s Hf 5 H i is piper ke iF inet BF s8& eis % | af i 5 i af Snow Surprises Mounties AP Wirephete MOUNTIES FEEL AT HOME—Royal Canadian Mounted Police —C. R. Kvern, W. Frank and R. J. Oliver, left to right—are sur- prised but unconcerned as New York acquires a blanket of snow in an unexpected storm yesterday. The Mounties, in New York to take part in the National Horse Show, stand outside tents erected for their use in a parking lot near Madison Square Gardeg. Flare Up in Italian Cities ROME (AP)—Violent anti-British riots eripted ‘In Rome and other Italian cities again today in protest against bloody street fighting in the disputed port city of Trieste. Although Trieste itself remained quiet as U. 8. and British troops patrolled the downtown area with fixed bayonets, shouting, stone-throwing Italians battled po- lice in cities up and down the Italian boot. mated at 12,000 stormed a Hazel Park Mayor Dies ring of club-wielding riot John R. Hall Succumbs lice around the British bassy until a barrage of tear gas sent the demon- strators in flight. At least 50 policemen and 100 riot- ers were injured. There was a similar demonstration! t¢ 9 Heart Condition After See ee ae - Od: 19 Attack z “+House that White was a So- Violent Anti-British Riots) Dems Claim Spy Charae Is Used to Offset Defeat Low Politics; New Probe Promised by GOP WASHINGTON (AP) — The Eisenhower admin- istration has swung behind the Communists-in-govern- ment issue with a bang, in a@ move Democrats de- had notified the White viet spy. The charge, bitterly de- nied by Truman, apparent- ly was the first move of a new administration politi- : | i { I Bs 41 ht ! i! 4 LE : | i i : i g y 5 ° | oP 3 ry B e | Hazel Park. E pital fhe : 5 ? fil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) . ° fate He TH > Se EEP Hid h to Guard Against Winter's Road Hazards Tt STALE THEE nt tee EXAMINES FIRST FORD—King Paul _ of Greece sits in the seat of Henry Ford's first auto- mobile at Greenfield Village as the controls of the ear are explained by Henry Ford II (left) and Wil- liam Clary Ford ~ King Tours Greenfield Village Union Leader Uraed fo Oust Officers Here Court Action Scheduled if International Fails to Act on Appeal Petitions demanding the ouster of all officers of Pon- tiac Teamsters Local 614 . AP Wirephote (right). King Paul toured Detroit and the Ford plant yesterday. Queen Frederika was indisposed and did not make the tour. Goal $487,200 ... Now at $441,810 UF Industrial The industrial returns, a $487,200 overall goal. Division Gifts ‘Jump Fund to 90 Per Cent's: Pontiac Area United Pund campaign's { with suing: vision jumped to $336,729 Friday—some $14,000 over tet eee quota—to become the first division this fall to “make gain of $48,829 over the di- vision’s Thursday reports, helped shove the entire United Fund drive over the 90 per cent mark on its way to the United Fund staff workers, still adding up receipts at campaign headquarters at midnight Friday, said today that $441,810 is in from all divisions. U. S., Swedish Ships Collide Scandinavian Vessel Sinks; Survivors Hail Woman Radio Operator BREMERHAVEN, Germany i g if il E f § Tr, § g aoe Py v8 Ht "if rE] Te q i ? | I f ryt i Seal Found Five Miles Inland in Rain Puddles 3 i | if Bek i 7 i | 5 if " i d isf F sf Hi i i i f : fi —-_ ee 18-Cent Transactio Involves Reds, U. S. Durand F amily Is the Most, to Say the Least and termination of the lo- cal’s trusteeship pending a union election are being circulated among members of the local today. The petitions charge sus- pended local President Daniel J. Keating and Sec- retary-Treasurer Louis C, Linteau with “arbitrary in- terpretations of the Inter- national Constitution” Six Killed, Car Crashes Hurt in Friday Night By UNITED PRESS . Six persons were killed and at least ten others injured lided headon with one driven Com by Wayne Paff, 22, ins. i? + id ¥ # oie a 4 — f/f — ~ “‘~ ¢ + < Water Resources Board| Checking Legality of Move PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEM Give Lectures Housing Unit - Dwellers Win to Stretch ‘Abate’ Deadline From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—The. State.Water Resources Commission is checking to see whether it can legally ex- tend the deadlines on its ‘‘abate River Rouge poilution’’ orders to four south Oakland County com- munities. ° Birminghan:, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield and Southfield Townships have asked for more! time to decide whether they will solve the Rouge. pollution jointly | or separately. Flection Tension Grips Filipinos Magsaysay Is Threat to President Quirino in the Islands By DON HUTH MANILA wW—Feverish political tension gripped The Philippines to- day as candidates delivered closing rs who will pick a president and congressmen day There was strong possibility that a new leader may emerge from | the hard-fought campaign Former Defense Secretary Ra- mon Magsaysay, 46-year-old fight-| er against Communists, generally was conceded an even chance of victory over his 62-year-old oppon- ent, President Elpidio Quirino. * > s Magsaysay, concentrating on the Manila area vote, said in a ‘meet the press” radio program last night that ‘if the elections are honest I will win by a million.” * * ° There are about 5,600,000 regis- tered voters in the islands. Quirino, stumping in his home precincts north of Manila, accused | Magsaysay of favoring American) intervention in the election and in the islands’ political life benerally Quirino said he did not believe the United States was intervening But he accused his former Cabinet | secretary of encouraging America to do so. 7 * . The U.S. Embassy here and the US. State Department in Washing- ton have issued statements stress- ing a “hands-off” policy. * * @ The islands resounded with talk of election violence, but there was less actual knife and gun play than four years ago when more than 30 persons died in pre-ejection politi- ' The commission has passed aleng to its attorneys a resolution decision tp May 1, 1954, deadline for plans to Aug. 1, 1964 and completion of the project to Dec. 1, 1955, A report on the legality of this move will be made at the com- mission's December meeting. The four effected communities | petitioned for the extension to/| study the possibility of an inter- j ceptor sewer up the River Rouge. | The $2,500,000 project would fun- | nel area sewage into Detroit plants | for treatment * * Ld 4 documentary film of the part | played by the 82nd Airbourne Divi- | sion in World War II will be shown | by George Arnold at Monday's | noon luncheon meeting of the Ro- ry Club. He was attached to that a division t Lf * i] Dr. Leslie R. Silvernale, coordi- nator of driver education at Michi- gan State College, will address the Franklin PTA at its meeting at 8 pm. Monday. His subject will deal with the long-term basic solution to high- Way Safety—and what is being done to improve highways. e also will discuss and show a movie on the nationwide driver education’ course in the schools. An open house will follow for parents of kindergarten children. * ¢ e New officers were elected at this week's meeting of Ladies Auxiliary No. 9 of the Metropolitan Club. Mrs. Glenn Foltz will serve as president. , Others are: Mrs. Sam Snell, vice president; Mrs: Merle Holmquist, recording secretary; Mrs. Milford Fuller, financial secretary; Mrs. Robert Schaule, treasurer: Mrs. Ralph Bell, sergeant at arms; Miss Winona Singer, auditor; and Mrs. Ernest Kurth, chaplain. Say Slur on Truman ls Political Move (Continyed From Page One: Spy ring, had been made available CHECK ROSTERS—With the nationwide mem- bership drive being conducted during November for University of Michigan Women’s alumni as- sociation members, Mrs. R. H. Porter, treasurer, j on Eskimos — Lawn-Awards — Wustrated Talk Friday ot Cranbrook; Open Art Owners of the 36 best-cared-for lawns in the Lakeside Homes Hous- ing development—received $500. in Pontiac Press Phote and Mrs. Carl Abbott, membership chairman of the Birmingham group, pour over membership lists and the ’Ensian school yearbook. Conservation Reduction in Deer Harvest By JAMES A. 0. CROWE LANSING (®—There is no ques- tion about it—you're going to have to work a lot harder this year to get a deer than last year. AS We approach the Nov. 15-30 regular buck season and the Dec. 1 any deer season in part of the northern Lower Peninsula, conservation department game men estimate the total kill is to be cut in half at best. Last year, the kill broke Sleeping Families Routed by Blaze An apartment building fire at 397-399! Prospect St., routed four families from their sleep and caused over $5,000 damage early this morning. Pontiac Fireman John Morse, 33, who was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, suffered hand and arm cuts from. shattered glass. None of the occupants was injured. all Men Predict|) (fficials Rude Over Royal Visit Press, Public Angry at| Shoving Around During | Greeks’ Detroit Trip DETROIT (UP)—Two U. S. State department men were accused to- day of ‘‘bungling’’ and using bad Bartlett, department deer) Manners while guarding King Paul ist is even more pessimis-| and Queen Frederika of Greece tie. His estimate runs from 50,000| during the royal couple's Detroit to 60,000, : visit. Other factors operating. to cut! The pair, Joseph W.’Reap and this year’s estimated kill are the| William D, Husky, aroused the ire reduction of the any deer season!of the press and many Greek- to’”fane day and dropping almost! Americans who turned out to see half of the northern Lower Penin-| the king and queen before they sula from the any deer season. | left for Chicago Friday evening. Last year, bucks, does 4nd/' ¢partes Diamond, former offic- fawns were legal game between lal of Menai Hellenic . This year the southern boundary was moved up to M-55. Of course, the variations be- tween last year’s success and this year's gloomy predictions apply only to the northern Lower Penin- records to total sore 162,000. This | included 110,000 bucks, does and fawns that were harvested in the three-day any deer season, the | harvest of surplus the supply available t the beest estimate give of this year’s 7 ae } up.”’ “We appreciate that a certain amount of precaution had to be taken to assure their (the royal Objects Display BLOOMFIELD HILLS — ‘The Land of the Long Day” is the title of an illustrated lecture to be given on Eskimos of Baffin land Friday at 8:15 p. m, in Cran- brook School auditorium. An exhibit on objects hand- carved by Eskimos will also be on display during November and December at the Cranbrook Insti- tute of Science, open daily to the ‘prizes~Tuesdaynight™tromHarry yt" White and Sons, landscaping ar- chitects. . The firm sponsored a lawn de- velopment contest this summer and fall in an effort to speed up progress of lawn seeding and land- scaping, according to Roy B. Mac- Afee, executive director of the Pon- tiac Housing Commission. The area was divided into four divisions, MacAfee said, with $125 in prizes alloted for each. Karl public from 2-5 p. m- Jatnes A Houston, artist and traveler, will give the lecture Although tickets are only te members of Cranbrook Institute of Science, membership is open to the public at a nom- inal fee, The exhibit will contain some of the 30,000 pieces Houston has collected, Most of the carvings de- pict the hunter and animals he stalks for food and clothing. Sleekness and agility of ani- mals is well portrayed by a peo ple whese observation and dissec- tion of game has given them an anatomical basis for their art. An Eskimo’s tools for carving consist of knives made from scrap metal, a bow-drill and stones for polishing. Carvingy are usually submerged for several days in seal oi] to give the stone a dark gloss which brings out swiris of rich red and green, A selection of the art works on institute will be ranging from $1 The showing and sale is sponsored by a non-profit organiza- issued | A. Walter, chairman of the Pon- tiac Housing C. ission, gave | | a talk at the meeting at the Lake- side Homes Community Center. ford Edwards of 94 Clovese St.. Daniel Hall of 80 Clovese St., Virge Chance of 458 Branch St., Doris | Wardlaw of 269 Branch St., Claude | ature ..... ete Weather — Cold trace of snow. Highest Lowest One Wear Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ...........6... 43 Lowest tem cere | Mean tempereture ......... eenes nes 35.4 Weather — perateres this mene Date im Si Years Te tm ise 4 im 1940 Saterday’s T tere Chart A bd 07 Battle Creek 4131 Los Angeles 60 52 Bismarck 29 Marquette 43 26 Brownsville 7769 Mem: 50 40 Ch 42 35 ~ Miami 80 62 Cineinneti 43 22 Milwaukee 41 38 eland “33 46 26 Detroit wu” 62 49 Daluth 42 18 New York » 3 Grand Rapids 42 20 Ome “31 Houghton 4415 Ban Francisco 43 4) | Kaneas City 41:32 Traverse City 41 22) be) been vr. It doesti't matter what they ters and that he was unable to coming officials called ‘‘an em- legality,’’ Straley said. do, they can't breathe life into a awaken the caretaker. be | treated for minor wounds snd | water on the rioters. corpse and they know it)... “They'll stop at nothing, lies or anything else, to accomplish their purpose. They're scared. They're desperate.” * Truman said that ‘as soon as we found out White was wrong we fired him''—a™ statement which White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty challenged as “not true.” . ° ° Hagerty said White resigned in 1947 as executive director for the United States on the International Monetary Fund. He quoted from a letter Truman wrote White accept- ing the resignation ‘with sincere regret.’’ To this, Truman said: ‘‘People are sometimes fired by being al- lowed to resign.’’ That was the case with White, he said, and the practice is still followed in Wash- | ington. } Hagerty said Brownell informed | 999, Eisenhower about the matter last Monday and was told it ‘was his duty to report it to the American people.”’ He said White House files are being searched in an effort to trace the two FBI reports. He said Brownell indicated to Eisenhower the attorney general had learned the facts'’’ in only the last few jays. Anti-British Riots Flare Up in Italy (Continued From Page One} fighting resulted in four dead yes- terday. At least six have been killed in wild outbreaks the past three days. Seyeral of the 40 seriously wounded now fa hospitals seemed doomed to die. Among them was a boy of 15. Many others were released. The riot in Rome—the second in two days—was a savage give-and- take fight, with police jeeps sally- ing forth into the crowd again and again to be met with flying stones, paving blocks and firecrackers. Fire trucks dashed up spraying At one point the mob threw up barricades of paving and traffic signs to halt traffic in the area around the embassy. The rioters—most of them young stu- dents—succeeded in throwing back some of the first. tear gas bombs hurled at them but the later bar- rage drove them back to, the Piazza of St. John Lateran, about a quar- ter of a mile from the embassy. Many of the rioters apparently were-Communists. A number wore red scarves, The area around the old Basiliea of St. John Lateran has long Been a Communist strong- The caretaker, Delbert Knight, who lives in a basement apart- ment, was awakened by police who also notified the fire depart- ment. Smooth Pavement Awaits Motorists Traffic is moving today on new concrete pavement and recapping on West Montcalm street between | Baldwin and Oakland avenues and north to the city limits, according to Kenneth B. Anderson, assistant city engineer. Some 4,108 square yards of pave- ment, 12,000 square yards of re- capping arid 6,500 feet of curb and gutter have ‘been constructed on Montcalm at a cost of about $93,- On Baldwin, 8,100 square yards of pavement and 800 feet of curb and gutter were built at a cost of about $70,000. The projects are complete ex- cept for a small amount of finish- ing work, said Anderson. | treated for head injuries. Sons Hurt.in Crash A Waterford Township mother and her two sons were injured yesterday one-half block from their home when their auto was struck from behind by another car and burned, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Mrs. Eileen L. Irwin, 26, of 5886 Dwight St., is in fair condition to- day in Pontiac General Hospital with arm and leg burns suffered in the crash. A son, Kenneth, 5, also hospitalized with head in- juries, is reported in good condi- tion. Harry J., 9, another son, was | Mrs,.Jrwin's husband, Harry B., 38. a construction worker, was turning at Dwight St., from Airport road, when a caf driven by Glenn L. Allen Jr., 33, of 8630 Elizabeth Lake Rd., White Lake Township, struck the Irwin auto barrassing situation’’ when they led 200 well-wishers in to the wrong room when they arrived for a re- Pontiac Deaths —_—-~—- Norman L. Cochran The body of Norman L. Cochran, 76, of Hotel LaSalle, was taken | Friday to the Libbey Funeral | Home in Grand Rapids from the | 1 Another as saying: “The State Department does not like the press." Other complaints were voiced by | spectators who said Reap and) Husky “pushed us around” ieee they were trying to get a close- up view of the royal couple. Roberta Gilleo to Serve 10 to 20-Year Sentence Oakland County Circuit. Judge Frank L, Doty Friday sentenced Roberta Gilleo, 22, to 10 to 4 Pursley Funeral Home here. Mr. Cochran died Wednesday in | Pontiac General Hospital. Bruce J. Annett Elected President of City Club Bruce J. Annett was elected pres- ident of the Pontiac City Club at the annual “meeting ofthe new | board this week. He succeeds | Leonard T. Lewis. Other officers are Robert R. Eldred, vice president: Harcourt S. over icy streets in their stolen Cadillac automobile until it stalled in a snow drift. | Grosvenor pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. 29. He would have re- ceived a lighter sentence for the Outside the storm areas the | Original charge, according to the weather. was mostly fair, with! prosecutor's office, but he admit- scattered showers reported injted passing another worthless northwestern Washington and rain | check for $15 Oct. 30 while awaiting in western Oklahoma. sentence. Fox and Bounds Woodward at Long Lake*Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham Ml 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 Patterson, ‘secretary, and Thomas | J. Whitfield, treasurer. GRIM WARNING—Mrs. Arden Woodruff, 607/36 Montclair St. Pontiac troops 5, 9, 25 and 28 Atwater St., Lake Orion, gets a reminder from|helped arrange the exhibit. The city recently Pontiac Boy Scout Wérley Smith, 33 McKenley/| passed an ordinance providing a $100 fine and 90- Dr., that abandoned iceboxes can be death traps.|day jail sentence for every day an icebox, refrig- Helping man the display icebox at Huron and Sagi-| erator or other container that cannot be opened hdld. naw Streets today is Charles Page (in costume) of | from the inside ig,Jeft out-of-doors. 370 South Saginaw Street ; } ~ DON R., MacD While Stock Lasts (2-in-1 Topecaps) — , 670-16 sii $ 11.95 710-156 ,°33, $ <— NALD, Inc. “U.S. Tire Distributor for Over 31 Years” ‘ __ Bevese From ‘ Economy Féraitere FE 5-6136 or PE 8-6137 ee Ase et Se eee es ee eee tenon ity he gg A i Hf ‘hospital patient. “The people who MUSKEGON W# — Mrs. Louis | took him don’t have to say who VanderVere wants to know who/| they are — just drop me @ line } ———teale-her-pet-deg-- not because | and say “Butch’ is in a: good she wants to prosecute, however. | "°™- miles | FINGER OF SCORN—“And that goes double in spades!” seems : to he the idea as this angry_woman gives a policeman a piece of her mind. The calm cop had just moved in to restore peace at the scene of a pro-Tito rally in downtown - Trieste. , wasn) Come = to our-store where you can We ‘Saunter : for One Day all j d clothing needs. Sh : lucene °° |With Clare Boothe Luce KOREAN BOOTS DOWN FILL HUNTING | ROME (UP)—If you like to Fer Extra Comfort Clothing fer Men and Women read seven newspapers at breakfast, get your hair done NO HUNTING FOR during lunch and shake up to LADIES HUNTING PARKING HERE 3,000 hands before dinner, Coats and Stacks We've a big lot beside the store. then you have the makings of OLAYBAU fF H's OPEN SUNDAY a woman diplomat. If you want a lot of glamour, ‘you'd better avoid diplomacy. Clare Boothe’ Luce, had four public lives—journalist, playwright, congresswoman, screen -writer—before she tackled her fifth career as U. S. ambassador to Italy. She has discovered that an |ambassador’s work never is done. A diary of her day shows why: =| 6:30 a. m—Awakened by the *| first wave of modern Roman |legionnaires whipping to work ™\on their open—air motor scoot- ers, a din that has to be heard to be believed. 8 am. — Breakfasts while reading, in Italian, seven morning newspapers, digest- ing editorials, politics and diplomatics. gos 9:30 a. m—Arrives at her + | cavernous, chandeliered em- ~)| bassy office. Scans mail that */runs at a rate of 100 letters a “7\day. Confers with economic | experts, political experts, press *, 4 |officers, military attaches, _# | protocol experts, social aides. ~ | Visits fellow-diplomats — all 2 Bd cop means, come out tonight new dress for her—“they have my . 4 p. m.—Daily mass reception for visitors, sometimes num- ‘bering 100 touring business- men, congressmen, friends from her past careers and — especially — friends of friends of friends. : 7:30 p. m.—(Sometimes 9:30 p. m.)\—Returns home with respondence. Evening—Gives a dinner party or goes te one. Makes | a speech or listens to one. | Listens to, tape recorded |Italian lessons while bathing. Mulls over the ethnic lines of Zone B of Trieste and the stand |of the Monachists on land re- form. Decides whether to fire 'a@ stenographer or a librarian in the new embassy economy wave. , Night and day—Wonders how the folks back home can picture her as “donning a gown and sauntering forth to the blare |of silver trumpets on a gay round of parties.” Waterford Girl ‘Wins Contest re ~ | men. H Soy ont cater feed ot tte tet tsp. m—Lunehes at — Cindy Palmer, 2 Others ~ | entertains visitors from abroad, | Take Top Honors With { : ie LES HUTCHIN SON’S va Sas tees cane itteal Talks on Democracy oP: ae! _. |home, speaks at a banquet Ke CAFETERI A wt opening a travel convention or -. | dedicating a library. 54 4541 Dixie Hwy. Gene Shaw, Mgr. ; 4 tan pear hanes “ a prepare. ¥ ae iy TR a Aaa oe NS gE eee ae BRR oe 2 | tien ef reports te Washing- Boats hee aarti! ton. ‘Asks secretary to select 8 Te Me ee wo tik aes ll SPILT BE ¥ were 89 aomeeate od tae teed grees Say tS ee a ce <4 % Dry Cleaner S No Magician When you take clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don’t expect him to work B miracles! He is only human, and may occasionally make a. mistake, “a4 which he will be glad to rectify. ; s. we But many cases of unsatisfactory dry cleaning are not his fault. Before you expect too much, be sure that— *% The garments are of sufficiently good quality that they can be dry ee cleaned without shrinking and without colors fading or running. ra *% That cloth-covered buttons and stiffening materials do not contain sub- =| = stances that will stain. oc % That you have not attempted to remove stains with fluids that will injure the fabric, set the stain or cause fading. %& That your Dry Cleaner is a well-established, dependable local business man. Your Dry Cleaner will tell you, when he accepts your clothing, just what to expect—but he cannot promise to work miracles! BETTER BUSINESS BOARD PONTIAC AMR OF COMMERCE | Cindy Palmer, a senior at Water- ford High School, has won first | place in the “Voice of Democracy” contest sponsored here by the Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. She will present her five-minute talk on ‘“‘What Democracy Means |'to Me” at the Jaycee meeting | Monday at 7 p.m. in Hotel Wal- dron. Her speech will be tran- , scribed and forwarded to the state ~™ | contest at Lansing. Your |. Jean Beliard, 34, France's After the war, Beliard was ap- pointed an attache to the French embassy in Washington D. C. until 1948. Then he was a member of the French NATO staff until his ~ |recent Detroit appointment. Second place in the ‘Voice of Democracy’’ contest, went to Miles += | Watkins, an llth grade student at | Waterford. Third prize was award- ed to Marlene Crocker, a 10th grade pupil at Pontiac High | Tenth through 12th grade students from Waterford and Pontiac participated in the com- petition. All three winners will receive radios, Miller said. Judges in the final contest were Frederick C. Ziem, Oakland County prosecutor, 2 | Edward A. Maeier, It. governor of * | District 5, state Kiwanis Clubs, and Floyd Cremer, assistant direc- tor of the Oakland County Office of Veterans’ Affairs. | | Royal Oak Man Gets 2 to 10-Year Sentence A 20-year-old Royal Oak man was sentenced to two to 10 years in prison today by Oakland County Circuit_Judge Frank L. Doty for assault with intent to rob. Donald Gougeon, a roomer on ©. «|East Elevel Mile road, pleaded * | guilty Oct. 23 to clubbing a Royal ** | Oak gas station attendant with a “> | broken auto spring during a ro>- Mentralm Bowling Centre OPEN Leagee Open’ StH Avetiadle FREE INSTRUCTION SPM. te 8 PM, 30 £. Montcalm. FE 5-222! | } but little here below, and what be wants mainly is peace and/ thén, quiet. And a fat chance he has|™ake of getting even a little of that! So to ask first political party strongly to sup-| currently enjoying that I have | wisely, 17, of 31 Judson St. was and long-dis moving port the fifth freedom—freedom| been unable for several years, t0 | Jntenced to 30 days in Oakland from annoyance — will win in a| find time to enjoy either. I have County Jail and placed on three pert ot walk in 1956. (Of course, the} never yet seen Godfrey, which | W075 probation. * ALLIED peeninny—“snt-the-publia lanes merely shows how far behind I The pair admitted breaking into VAN LINES, me, oo rte een & food market at 14% E. Howard! y. 5 os u. g. wys. Ne. 1 tm Service i i ! { I , to tear the telephone out by the | clams. reots And. all 1 want—honest!—is a We Are Open Evenings - > little peace, quiet and freedom ment, and Don Ameche did ‘well| fom annoyance. The trouble is, and SUNDAY 9 to 2 Te unclassified papers and cor-/| te Your Commenity : HUNTERS! H i ir ii : Ff ‘| rE , | . It puts man in in-|if & woman answers, they never with the ends of the | 5&"& UP. a. .|remdale Men Hear wih ieee witout se 2e 4 as] S@Mfence for Breakin Buy Now!| “POSterS | tg ea Hardware & Sporting Goods and his companion our spacious fot. oe ter withthe better ca prea day by, Oat : All t pes of guna 1651 $. Telegraph Rd. Ple, FE 2-3559 far as the phone is County t f trouble is that in my bailiwick| Doty on a charge of breaking and a recently, there has been nothing | entering. but the bitter. ~ Richard Wardowski, 24, of 3307 | aaa don’t know Harris St. was sentenced to two precinct, bat fa mine salictiziien |15 years. Fred Treadway, 23, of magasine subscriptions to chari- | Years probation and was assessed oo begin porn, gpa biaeee pleaded guilty Oct. 23 FAULTY MUFFLERS CAN CAUSE BAD ACCIDENTS a year. .. The result is that I am still sitting all alone by the telephone because no one I*know, no friend, no relative, ever has a chance to HEAVY DUTY : a ae waas lap, “DELUXE BUILT” | compe | +he-instrument hot, and me, too. _poa-suica— es ee ee ee aoe 1037-49 ene. 00 ..... wossees 18 to tread , before . ee first humanizing cup of morning FOR CHEVROLET coffee, what I think of Twinkie- Se Se - pm toes soap flakes. How I love to 7S * a A Saren 5.58 tell ‘em! topes Gian. Tran. 22. loos eae I am hauled away from the woes a aT. Te... aes dinner table by a professional FOR CHRYSLER-DeSOT ee ee ae eee 8 St as nation. I don’t know what the oT na_ a state of the nation is, but I QBS... onic oo. nsccscssseuce 7. know my own—I'm fit to be rea ae Seeeeeeereerrrrrrrn = 1928-32 BE pia aos Individuals call and ask for con- WIAL o.oo vs = ape r++ ae tributions to charities of which I MBER sco ccgesssceessceuesus a” have never heard and of which I nae seer ny Semel o-~ Repel “DYNATONE” Toned Muffler ——Pepuier about the organization than the mamber fit post fice ox. a a) oe hang up feeling that Central Cast- RESONATING SOUND similar to racing cars. ing has just landed for me, as type te $7.19 grape egior yd wremag re OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. am prone to feel the boy will 103 North Saginew St. - FE 5-2267 never make Phi Beta Kappa if he anne 2% Current rate | paid on sav- ings accounts. * Savings added until the 10th of the month earn from the Ist of the month, BUILD SAVINGS TO BUILD A HOME Whether you plan to build a new home or buy an existing home, you can have it sooner.. . . if you save for it! An insured savings account here is an easy way to save for the down pay- ment, and the many extras that go with home ownership. * Any amount opens an account, * Figure out how much you will need to save, every week or every month to get the down payment you want, then start saving that amount, and as much more as you can spare, -in.an insured savings account here. Our ac- counts are ideal for folks who must save out of income. This is an especially good time to get started—amounts added to new or present accounts by the 10th of the month earn from the Ist. |_ZH PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Savings and Loan In- surance Corporation. * 3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION +07 MAIN ST. . 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. ! ROCHESTER PONTIAC ] = i all 3 — « ' THE : 2 3 ‘ *. 4 .FOUR _. ear . _ - t it i ' t ‘ ] ae ed THE PONTIAC P ui . SS 4 \ $, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 _ a ESE | i a ee oe CC PONTIAC PRESS Daily Except Sundsy Editor Advertising Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. es second class matter ———— ———————— ted Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed tp this news- paper, as well as al] AP news dispatches. Powruc Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents where carrier service is not available, by mat) In counties it is $1200 « Pats bred Michigan and all other places in n 00 ar in mai) subcortptions are payable in Sta i a» ew FE 23-8181. a ye fm advance. Phone Pontise MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ————- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 Benson’s New Soil Plan No matter what else can be said of Ezra Tart Benson, he can't be accused of running away from a fight. That he faced one became evi- dent from the moment he re- vealed plans to reorganize the Department of Agriculture, in- cluding the Soil Conservation Service. Strong in the conviction that his plan is right, he has ig- nored the gathering storm of protest- and has ordered the change into effect. * * * The overall plan is complicated and technical. Very likely had it not been for the change in SCS, no protests would have been heard. What caused the furore was the decision to abolish the seven regional SCS offices and transfer their work to the several States. ____Critics.see_in the plan a desire to abolish the service. They claim it will deprive farmers of important counsel and help. , Mr. Benson denies this and points out that technicians from the regional offices will continue their work elsewhere in the de- partment or in the States. He in- sists that by decentralizing SCS and transferring power to the States, the farmer will benefit from increased operating effici- ency. * * * For his stand that soil conservation will be improved he has important sup- port. It comes from both former Presi- dent Hoover and Vermont's Senator Grorce D. Arxen, the leading farm ex- pert in the upper House. | Retreat on this issue, according to the Vermonter, would make idle all talk about returning “power in government to the people, because this can be the crucial test.” * x * Mr. BENnson could have avoided this storm of criticism, much of which smacks of exaggeration and distortion, by waiting for Congressional hearings. His de- « cision to go ahead anyway, shows not only his strength of convic- tion, but realization that he must make the revamped agency work successfully. Japs Spurn Red Bait The recent U. S.-Japanese agreement on rearmament of the island kingdom reveals how our former enemies rejected a dangerous trade_bait held out by Red China. Prior to this agreement a group of Diet members _ proceeded, without government authoriza- tion, to make a barter deal with Peiping. That deal reportedly took the form of what Red China and some Japanese would like to " see put into effect. * * * Peiping, however, had additional ideas on the subject. The Red govern- ready to establish “normal relations” with Japan and enter into a non- aggression pact, but only under certain conditions. These would have required Japan to break off relations with the Chinese Nationalist govern- ‘ment on Formosa and renounée the mutual security agreement with the United States. That done, Peiping pointed out, Japan then could, with the consent of Mao’s government, have a mili- tary force for its own protection. * * * If the Japanese wanted to commit na- tional suicide, they scarcely could have found a quicker way than to swallow this Chinese bait. It would have put a+ and Russian Communist forces already menacing them from the west and north. ~- Happily the Japanese have chosen rearmament under U. |S. protection. But Red China's sly proposal emphasizes the im- portance of helping restore Ja- pan’s economy to a point where no similar offer would be tempt- ing. A Job for Trial Board It is difftcult to see how the City Com- mission could have acted differently on the demand of Attorney Mitton R. Henry for dismissal of Police Chief STRALEY. Basis of the complaint is a scuffle involving two citizens and Patrolman Haro_tp HayDEN. The attorney demanded dismissal of the chief for “failure to restrain police and failure to take any action on suspending officers when adequate complaint is made.” * * * Mr. Henry is Oakland County chair- man of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As was pointed out to him, the power to dismiss Chief Straey rests with City Manager WILLMAN and the complaint should have gone to the Police Trial Board. * * * No one, of course, could con- done strong arm police methods. But as Mayor Law poirted out, officers “‘must use as much force _ as is necessary to make an ar- rest.” Certainly no action could be taken on the complaint with- out determination of the facts in dispute. All such complaints deserve careful scrutiny. We hope Mr. Henry takes his to the trial board. It was created for just that purpose and we believe is capable of reaching a just decision. . ——_ The People’s Business: GOP, Dems Alert Michigan Parties Stirred by Upset in New Jersey By JACK L. GREEN LANSING ?—A Democrat's congressional elec- tion victory in New Jersey has stirred both Re- publicans and Democrats in Michigan. Strangely, the shrewder Democratic politicians regard the New Jersey vote as a mixed blessing. To the Republicans it is a clear note of warning. Democratic leaders regard the vote from two sides: . They think it will overcome defeatism in their party and, above all, make it easier to collect funds during the off-year to keep party machin- ery oiled. That's on the credit side. But on the debit side many of them wish it hadn't happened — or if it had to happen that it could have been concealed from the Republi- cans somehow. . They argue that it has jarred the Republicans and given them notice a year ahead that they must act faster if the GOP is to hold Congress in 1954. If these off-year elections hadn't taken place, the Democrats figure, the Republicans would have ambled confidently up to the 1954 election and been swamped in a landslide of voter revolt. That theory meets with acceptance among top Republicans. They are thankful that they had their warning. Politicians on both sides of the aisle see the New Jersey election as hoisting the specter of the bal- lot box over the new congressional session. They believe Congress will have its eye on the voter even more than usual and that issues will be more tightly drawn. GOP leaders do not, for the most part, attempt “' Wiltimiize the “seriousness of their New Jersey defeat — at least in private conversation. In fact, one top Republican went so far as to say: “‘Maybe we've been wrong. Maybe the people don’t want what we promised them and what they thought they wanted. Maybe they've become so used to socialism that they cling to it, even while voicing opposition to it.’ Few Michigan leaders go that far, however. Most of them consider the recent congressional defeats as indications they must move faster and more aggressively toward the goals they promised. . Michigan Democrats probably are waiting for their national leadership to lay down the party line, but the shrewdest think the party should still avoid direct attacks on President Eisenhower. Despite the decline in Eisenhower's popularity ment radio announced that China was - in public opinion polls, the Democrats think the President still is too popular for outright partisan abuse and that their better course is to fire at the men around him and the GOP as a whole. But there is a new note of cheer in the Demo- cratic Party. While the Republicans have been turning back campaign contributions of last fall, the Demo- crats admittedly have been limping along on a mighty slim treasury. Many Democrats apparently thought they were in for another 20 years of*Republican rule and were not disposed to make any sacrifices to turn the tide. Now they have suddenly awakened to typ possibility of regaining power and are expected to be more liberal with their sweat and cash. There was another interesting sidelight to the New Jersey election, top. The voters of that state - \ \\ S I BE AFRAID 74 \ i * THE LORD 1S THE STRENGTH OF MY LIFE; OF WHOM SHALL POALM 27-1 he | “ i | i) | y y / LV | ! a Fear Overruled Voice of the People 7 Mrs. Caris Sartor Pays Public Tribute to Francis Moore of Utica for Honesty (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical io Me neture) Tuesday forenoorr I had the mis- fortune to have my wallet fall out of my coat.pocket while down- town in Rochester. As it wasn't to be found where I knew it had been lost. I notified the police as all identification, my driver's li- cense, car registration, etc., were gone with it. As a matter of fact, I didn't even, have a penny to put in the parking meter while I was at the police station. After being home about an hour after my misfortune, the ‘phone rang and a voice informed me that my wallet had been found and where it could be picked up. Believe me, I was happy to do so. Francis Moore, 601 Frederick, Utica, an employe of a local coal and lumber company, had found it and refused to take any reward whatsoever. Here is one man who surely be- lieves in the old adage, ‘Do unto others as thou would be done by.” So, I wigh to pay a public tribute to this man’s honesty. Mrs, Caris W. Sartor 725 Ludlow Rochester Ira Condra Says Some Firms Need Cleanup Too Our teamster union has been in bad shape for some time and has needed a cleaning up. But why just the union? Why not some of _ the companies too? If they bribed the union officials, they should be guilty too. Some companies haven't paid fair wages. If they wanted safe drivers, they should pay more. It takes more than a fleet of safety cars and a banquet to make safe driving. Ira Condra 2790 Shimmons Rd. Dislikes Prize Fighting; Hopes Ike Cleans House I think prize fighting today is a disgrace. How can promoters put on fights like they do on TV and think they are bluffing the public into seeing wrong? What does the IBC think they are doing drawing big pay and promoting these fights? We’ here in Michigan have a man they call a prize fighter. I think it would be much more hon- orable to take up a collection and give it to him rather than call him a professional fighter. As a fighter he could not get past a local golden gloves contest. I hope the Republican adminis- tration can find time to straighten out this mess and put the pro- fessional bluffers in their places. It will take them one term in-office to Clean house and get rid of the crooks that have crept into our country and government. President Esenhower is going to miss the late Senator Tobey of New Hampshire. He was a fine American who was not afraid to tell the crooks and gamblers what he thought of them. We need more men like him. Let's stick by the Republican party and get our country back on its feet. Let's show the world we are not all crooks. J. H. Suggests More Pictures Out of Town PHS Games What the heck is the matter with your paper anyway? Can't you afford to send a photographer to Pontiac’s games that are away? You manage to plaster Birming- ham pictures on the sports pages every week, so how about a little better coverage of our own games. A Fan Days of All Faiths Jewish Boys Accept Responsibility for Their Actions When They Become 13 By CANON HOWARD V. HARPER Any Jewtsh boy who has reached his 13th birthday is a Bar Mitzvah; that is, a ‘man of duty.” It is considered in Jewish tradition that a boy of 13 is old enough to accept bility for his own actions and to fulfill the religious duties of a man. On the Sabbath preceding his 13th birthday the boy is called to the altar of the synagogue and there reads the Torah (the scroll on which the law is written) to the people, thus syymbolizing the be- ginning of his full participation in the life of the congregation. It marks the point at which the boy becomes an adult in the syn- agogue, much as his first vote at the polls marks his coming of age in civil life. The Sunday nearest Armistice Day (Nov. 11)-is known as ‘‘World Peace Sunday” for Protestants of the National Council of Churches. In line with the Protestant pol- icy of relating religion to great current issues, this day in the churches will be devoted to prayer for mankind's fondest hope: A world without wars. Members will be urged in ser- mons and in study materials to join forces in support of all means of achieving peace. ple at home whose goodness has been the subject of song and story —but the Church of England has no way of giving them official status. To overcome this deficiency in its machinery the English church has, since 1928, set-aside the eighth day after All Saints (Nov. 1) in commemoration of all who should be but cannot be canon- ized. a The best known story about St. Martin, the great Bishop of Tours, in France, is that he gave his cloak to a beggar and that the Lord thereupon sent two weeks of warm weather to give St. Martin a chance to get another winter coat. This is why the brief period of unseasonable warm weather which usually comes in early November, and which we call Indian Summer, is called St. Martin’s Summer in Europe. , There is another story about the saint’s cloak. After Martin’s death the army treated his old coat as a sacred relic and car- voted about 4 to I to legalize so-called “‘charity"-——This tact_has_been a matter of bingo and lotteries. Politicians figure that issue will be on the Michigan ballot tn 1954 and they are interested in the compartsen. They note also that State Sen. Charles S. Blondy, who ran forthe Detroit Common Council Menday their country at the mercy of Chinese Mirny He ren \ sof agente Sula 7 . 5 | ? i Ta Lae A ESS GE Oe Ae) es 8 ES es concern to many Anglicans (Epis- copalians in this country) for there have been many candidates for sainthood in the Anglican com- munion during the last 400 years. There have been martyrs who have given their lives for Chris- tianity in foreign missionary fields, and there have been devoted peo- fy $ Pg ee Oe ee eS a | doctor- ing it gets, it still fails to respond to - treatment. : ried it into battle. It was kept in a special tent on the battie- field, and mass was said in this tent each morning. The Latir word for cloak is “‘cappa”’ and the tent in which the garment was kept was called a “capella.” This word “capella” has come into English as ‘‘chapel”’ —meaning a place other than a church in which religious services are held. *gate . —— s of a Psychologist bee to Take New Some people keep worrying about their body. Others, Jike Clyde, fret about their mind, Both types are negative think- ers and need to take a new viewpoint. So start thinking about others, instead of your- selves, as you pay three honest compliments ev day. You can save thousands of dollars in needless doctor bills this way. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-336: Clyde G., aged 34, is a neurotic art student. “Dr. Crane, I was discharged from the Army as a psvchoneu- rotic.’’ he began mournfully “Since then, I have spent over $1 000 going to doctors. But they tell me they've done all they can for me. “But still I sit around and try te analyze myself. I guess I think too much. But I keep hop- ing I'll find some doctor whe will cure me. “Then I can get a job and live like normal people. So can you cure me?” No, I can’t cure him any more than his other doctors could. For we doctors ‘don’t cure you, any- way. You must cure yourself: And the sooner Americans learn that simple fact, the less mental ail- ments we'll have. We doctors can help you by di- recting your thinking along the right channels. But you must then make the plunge. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFS I hold no brief for smoking but » » « There are those people who ; ++ Arettterly convinced it is . . What no one ought to do... . Espe- cially the bosses who... Will never tolerate . . . The very least tobacco puff . . . Inside the office . . I do not sponsor ,cigar- ettes ... A pipe or some cigar... But neither would I take away... What liberties there are / we all should be allow¢d . .. To choose or to reject . ./ Regardless — Of the way of life . .. That others may expect... | do believe in tolerance . . . Wherever people go . . . Including all) the smokers and ... The dreamy they blow. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS BAER International News Sepice Government detour charts indi- cate most fenders are dented at * twilight. Could be the fault of the traf- fic gendarmes. Just a song at twilight is now a whistle. Most of the time it’s the driver's reflexes which are lower than the * heels on carpet slippers. os But there's nobody doing any reckless driving on Fifth Ave- nue at these prices. The speed limit is two spokes an hour. Where you get into driving has- sels is out in the wide open spaces with the narrow roads. There is nothing more foolish than trying to beat a train to its own tracks. A fellow has a bad day at the office and is liable to be handed a bad time at home. Half-way between the two is where he gets into driving trou- ble. He doesn't know which way to turn. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I say the truth in Christ, I lie not, my conscience also bearing me witness in the Holy Ghost.— Romans 9:1. . aes * * - There is no reason to believe that the Holy Spirit ever leaves awakened sinners, only as they leave the truth of God for some error or sin.—Spencer. . I think 4 “Negative Thinkers Need Viewpoints. Wouldn’t it be silly for Clyde h him # Rss if So stop coddling , yourself like that. Instead, get into motion. For normal motions will soon lead to normal emotions: “But I'm afraid to go to work,” just can't do it.” Why can’t he do it? He's able- bodied. But he simply has stage- fright. That’s no fatal malady. Everybody ‘has stagefright when- ever he tackles something out of the ordinary. So whip up your courage. Nor- mal people go te work in the morning. So if you feel ab- normal, why net become normal again by doing what normal peo- ple do. That means, go to work, . regardiess of your quavering emotions. For if you go through normal motions, you'll soon begin to have normal emotions and normal thoughts. You folks who feel you are ab- normal simply need to act like normal people for a few weeks and then you'll begin to feel like normal folks. There is no royal road to swim- Ting or mental health. You have _ to earn both of these by doing the hard work yourself. type of conflict between two deep emotions. These may be desire vs. conscience. So get the facts. If you consult your doctor, write out your com- plete case to save him time. Then fa& the issue. Do* what you know is the proper thing, even if it seems like you will die in the process. You will not die. Mental patients need to ex- trovert their attention upon other people and quit moaning about themselves. So join the “‘Com- plimeat Club,” which you to pay three honest compli- ments per day for 30-days. For that experiment trains you to think positively and look for . Virtues instead of faults and vices. Meanwhile, it takes your atten- tion off yourself. So you will soon become brave and popular and gay. Send for my bulletin “How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. From Our Files 15 Years Ago RECORD VOTES for county in congressional elections forecast; nation watches for trend. NINE BRITISH airmen capture speed record; fly from Australia 20 Years Ago BRITAIN TO make 7 million token payment on debt to U. S.; Holy Land. ARMISTICE DAY plans finished in city; veterans of three wars to be in parade. Eliminating Chocolate From Child's Diet May Be of Aid in Correcting Bad Habit By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. No Chocolate Have eliminated all chocolate from our family's diet. My 09-year-old stopped wet- ti the bed two weeks after we put this into effect. 1D. E. J.) Answer — Chocolate contains theobromine, an alkaloid similar to caffeine, but it stimulates the kidney function more than caffeine does. This is one good reason for eliminating chocolate from the growing child's diet. Chocolate in- terferes with absorption of calcium and phosphorus. This is another good reason for eliminating choco- late from the growing child's diet. In the pamphlet on the Bed Wet- ting Habit, available on. written request if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope (do not expect dn answer to a clipping), I recommend supplementing the diet with a good daily ration of cal- cium, phosphorus and vitamin D. Here I recommend the reading of Adelle Davis's book Let’s Cook _It Right, published -by:~~ Harcourt Brace. ° Unpleasant Odor I wish to report one good effect of your iodin ration which you have not mentioned, to my knowledge. I have taken it for nearly a year. Before I took °T : ofr, tnd, Body ‘oder and usr ou merous anti-perspirants proved useless. But after several weeks on the todin ration I realized there was no more Answer — Thank you. Perhaps a coincidence. However, it can do no harm, may do considerable good in any case, to get your iodin requirement. Send stamped, self- addressed envelope 1 and in writing (clipping will motthattice) for pamphlet The Iodin Ration. Adult Tetany When I | bed at night my kEnees and lower s hurt and my only reitef re up and walk for a while... Answer — Probably tetany. In- adequate daily intake of Ca and D. Supplement your diet with a daily ration of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D (which is essential for utilization of calcium and phos- phorus in metabolism), not for a week or two but -for the next six © months. Send stamped; self-ad- .phlet“6n_Adult Tetany and Grow- “ing Pains. This is food, not medi- cine. Your Own Wheat Please tell us where these hand or power mills for grinding wheat at home are ay ‘e teplieve we are miss- ing by not wheat as you « we it afl the pamphlet, for which send stamped, self-addressed --envelope. names and addresses of two manufactur- ers of such hand or electric power mills for home use are given. Probably there are others of which I do not know. Sant ’ Shot Racket Nephew subject to Broncial asthma. Monthly bill-for shots fe sdeut 660. . . Answer — Shots in the dark? Send stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask in writing for pamphlet on Asthma. Inclose 25 cents in addition, for booklet The Calcium Shortage. Hi, Skipper No. 20 Little Lesson, . Cosmetic Blemishes, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope —. no clipping, please. sah "St Ne inal bat ering personal health and hygiene, not to dis- ease, perous or Me ry will de Po addr x = (Copyright, 1953). _ MRE. & MRS. JUDSON L. TAYLOR Double Ring Ceremony Joins Pair in in marriage Marilyn Lutz and Jud- son L. Taylor in St. Williams Cath- olic Church here Oct. 24. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. Serving as maid ef honor was Marilyn Stack of Westacres. Doris Hull of Commerce and Joyce Quinif of Eufaula, Ala. were bridesmaids. The bridegroom's brother, James Taylor, served as best man. Guests were seated by Vincent Boyle Jr. of Bay City, cousin of the bride- groom, and Harry Long of Walled Lake. A wedding breakfast was served for 99 guests at Devon Gables. After a honeymoon trip to Call- OES Chapter 19 at Romeo Installs 10 New Officers ROMEO — Public installation of new officers for Romeo Chapter 19 of OES was held last week in Masonic Temple. Officers installed. included Mr. and Mrs. John Kegler, worthy pa- tron and worthy matron: Mrs. Ray- mond Tyler, associate matron; Raymond Tayler, associate patron; and Miss Mildred Treat, secretary. Others were Mrs. Albert Trieloff, treasurer; Mrs. Alton Donaldson, conductress; Mrs. Ivy Gates, as- sociate conductress; Mrs. Harry Grow, chaplain; and Mrs. Donald freshments in the dining room by Mrs. Lee Levine and her commit- Southfield Students to Get Vision Tests child needs glasses. dicating whether children tested County Births Mr. and Mrs, Gien Hobson announce; the birth of @ som, Albert Dean, Oct. ‘Romeo Slates Walled Lake fornia, the couple will live on East Lake drive, Walled Lake. Both of the newlyweds are -gradu- ates of Walled Lake High School. He has been associated with Tay- lor Chevrolet Sales in Walled Lake. Mrs. Taylor has been employed at the administration building of Parents Night Guests to Confer With Teachers on Children’s Classwork ROMEO—In observance of .Na- tional Education Week, Romeo High School will hold its annual Dublin Volunteers fo Hold UF Drive . WHITE LAKE — Volunteers of es ee \ en we é ‘see! a Kk ¥ re : =a 4s - ¢ t a = + : rae : { ue = “¢ , eF a eps } q zc tethe& MEE PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953) = it if gid fal ; fli TEL lie >JeerERs Bite Westacres Girl Engaged to Man From Allen Park WALLED LAKE—Mr.- and-Mrs._ E. R. Lahadie of Westacres an- nounce the engagement .of their daughter, Mary Anne, to Darriel L. Alsobrooks of Allen Park. Darriel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Alsobrooks. The wedding is scheduled for late December. Mary Anne-is a former student of Michigan State Normal College, Walled Lake E 2 E ES i} Fas 3 hd hh I AUBERT LAVASTIDA Series to Begin | With Travelogue ‘Columbia Cavalcade’ | to Be Shown Tuesday in Waterford Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The first of six events in the travel- Hiri Romeo and a four-room general Named First in Okinawa ; final Army choral contest Gray was inducted into the was transferred to Okinawa in J two months ago. - Romeo Soldier Directs Prize-Winning Chorus ROMEO—The 29th Choral Group, directed by a Romeo man, Pfc. : Army in November 3 ie) a une. He organized YOU'RE ‘SEE LARRO SURESHOT FEED DISPLAY. INVITED | EED & SUPPLY CO. . 28 Jackson St. FREE! sor su re ramus © SEE LARRO SURESHOT NOW! THIS FAMOUS GENERAL MILLS LIVE EDUCATED RABBIT IS CALLED OF THE ANIMAL WORLD. LARRO SURESHOT WILL SCORE AS MANY BAS- KETS FOR YOU AS YOU DESIRE—AND HE. VERY PLAN TO VISIT OUR STORE NOW! YOU WIL IN A SPECIAL LARRO Richard is the son of Mr, and }irs. MRS. RICHARD W. ARNOLD iii to also attended Wayne University. Hospital Auxiliary Sets Bake Sale for ‘Nov. 21- hei Hil ef? ¥e Jesse C. Hunters. Ernest E. Arnold. Patricia Hunter Becomes Bride of Richard Arnold Tacoma, Wash., where the bridegroom is stationed with the ri oetks ort iH Young Farmer Uses Brains Plas Brawn Movs: on ~-CORUNNA Uf —> Wayne Nichols, -" 20-year-old Shiawassee County St. Paul's farmer, knows that “‘it takes more Methodist Church | than hard work these days to be of Rochester | a successful farmer.” were Patricia He builds things to make farm- Jule Imeer ing more easy. youthful farmer built and Richard a pir came: for his aaan Wells Arnold. | « portable are welder and gener- The bride is the | Stor, and a water wagon for his registered Yorkshire hogs in the daughter of the field He has erected movable pens in af Hii PURINA and Vitality Feeds DOC FEEDS—ALL KINDS JOHNSON’S PACKAGE COAL May—Straw—Water Softener UNION LAKE FEED and SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4812 68 N. PERRY S&T. ARMISTICE DAY VOORHEES - SIPLE * NEW CARS See Us Before You Buy We strongly recommend that you buy your insur- ancé from your own local agent. Insurance Premium May Be Incladed in the Financing if Desired/ STATE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES Amazing! ! AUTO FINANCING ON we AUBURN HEIGHTS i + ‘ 'e eeeereresy epeeesee mare ps . % a a : ae PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 71953 | Women to Mark S unday ‘Sauce Community Day : Grace - Lutheran Pastor to Mark 10th Anniversary “It is such a lonely cov, such a very lonely cow! It is the only one I have on my litle farm, and it so very seldom gets out among other cattle. And so I thought I'd bring her to the fair so that she ; Our Sunday Schoo! hos a place and a class for both Millions Will Pledge to could mingle with her own kind, and enjoy herself a bit.” the Rev. Otto G. Schultz, and his ' YOU and YOUR pallies family will be escorted to seats " Sunday School (ali ages). ......-.-..-55 10:00 a. m Work for World Peace The speaker was Ann, an aged Danish woman, who had brought for the morning services. i Weeehlp esos: iwGOS G Rae se we mae S ae at Monday Observance her cow to the village fair. She had brushed the cow’s coat and pol- On Nov. 7, 1943, the Rev.. Mr. ; Lear Bh cn aha = Sues S306. = | Sewrecen! =< ciaa xo oe eae: saaeleatd nee ae es tried in every way to make her look her ae —S — os i e, st beside other cattle. P Rev. Otho Jennings. Deon oO ove Bil 8 {lion women in some 2000 com- norey 0 i oe . | munities in the United States will GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING | pledge themselves to work for “The Little Church With the BIG HEART” | world peace at the annual ob- E. C. Swanson. Minister Roy Overbaugh. S. S. Supt. | servance of World Community Day. The local observance will be = | Monday in First Presbyterian | Church. Luncheon will be at 12:30. The women members of the Various men came to Ann and offered money for her cow, but she refused them all. One buyer thought he hadn't offered enough, so he suggested larger and larger amounts, only to have Ann say, ‘‘No,” every time. Finally she had to explain the cow wasn’t for sale at all. She had brought her to the fair simply so the cow could, for a while, have some bovine companionship. er “ZION Two services will be held at 9:30 and 11: a.m. They will be followed by a congregational ban- — | national rganization, United “ ee we | REV. ERWIN BENSON quet at 12:38 p.m. Ch h f£ th N Church Women, will baek up | Froid be Jonannes WV denaen. the Noel _ ; urc rt) e azarene their pledge for peace by rededs old by Johannes ensen, the Nobel Prize-winning Danish au- Lutheran pastors from the area i. ho his story has become a minor classic in his native Denmark. and many classmates of the pastor she’ cating themselves te the United N Ch h ha, Ee : : ‘ 239 East Pike Street Church Women's Action Pro- azarene urc es The appeal of the tale is not merely that it is beautifully written, nor oe expected. . :00 gram for Peace and by offering that it gives a charming picture of an old lady's devotion to her When the Rev. Mr. Schultz be- 10: ; A. M. material relief gifts tor people | il eal Visitor cGw. came pastor the congregation num- We Need YOU in Sunday School! in need around the wort bered somewhat over 1/5 ¢om- 11:00 A. M Worship The Unied Charch — Two Nazarene churches in Pon- | *‘Ann and the Cow’ has become enshrined in the hearts of Danish REV. OTTO G. SCHULTZ pm and, — hp ~ e . _— : a | : bd ~ dren these ‘amilies total | Action Program for Peace is found- * tiac will hear the Rev. Erwin | people because it is a parable, a symbol of the needs of men and we imately 300 souls. Today the 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Service He will be | Benson on Sunday. REV. W. E. VARIAN, LAVERN SHEFFIELD iy possible cor war is not Ieevi.|SPeaking at the First Church on | “°™™ . membership with a Pastor Musie Director table’ The program further pro- | State avenue at the 11 a.m. service To be productive, to be fulfilled, to achieve spiritual stature, we rist UIC total of 850 souls. j — —— - tmotes the idea that “peace must|/4"d at the Parkdale Church at} must at times be solitary—working alone, so to speak, on our own ean eae Gi ov in yey THE ANNUAL | be based on freedom and pases) cal pn — little farm. But there are times, too, when, so to speak, we must go Since that tne. the new oburch, | with human decency for all man- eve nson_ is Held rep- | to the fair, sharing in the fellowship, the dreams, and the strength, valued at $400,000, has been dedi- kind.”’ | resentative for the department of The women also will bring to| Church schools for the denomina- | ,,} tion, with headquarters in Kansas | cated at S. Genesee at Glendale Aves. A large percentage of the pres- THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL Bethany Baptist Church Plans Program Choir to Present Sacred we can give to one anotther. the World Community Day serv | fort to refugees in foreign lands. ee ‘ H Missionary’s Job Bigger “1... hain work of the program ices material gifts which will be| City, Mo nT ol ’ W. Huron ot Mark dedicated & . ace | He has bee j k | ent_membership has been con- dicated as gifts for world peace e has been conducting a school | ma et f OF Concert at Cranbroo SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15th—10:00 A.M. The financial offering they give for Sunday School teachers during | ft firmed through adult member- New Members Received will be used by United Church|th® Past week. The school, a co- | Sunday Afternoon ship mows since the coming of Senior Choir. Soloists. Message: “LET US BE THANKFUL Women to sustain the Action Pro- | 0Perative effort of the First and | Masterpi aa 4 mesic Paster nal : Fred Robert Tillany. preachin vram for Peace. to maint: Parkdale churches, was held in | . Organizations in the church in- Sunday Schoo] 11:15 A. M vening 7:00 P. M B maintain an | will be sung by the choir of Christ Wednesday at 7:39 P.M tw official observer at the United Na-| the First Church Church Cranbrook Sunday at 4| ‘lude the Ladies Guild. Fellowship | tions and to bring material com-| == | p. m. Group, Altar Guild, Walther League, Ushers Club and Men's Name 81 Jewish Leaders to Advisory Committee NEW YORK — Eighty-one Amer- |ican Jewish leaders have been jnamed to a National Advisory Committee that will work with the | Synagogue Council of America in | developing a long-range program “aimed at strengthening the pri- | macy of the synagogue in all as- Club. There are 15 Sunday School classés, Bay Scout Troop 244, and a senior choir, and a Boys’ choir. The Rev. Mr, Schultz and Mrs. Schultz, with their three children, Michael, Stéphen and Helen, re- side at 830 Menominee Rd. will be Bach's cantata, ‘Sleepers Wake.” Solo parts will be taken by Mary Louise Lindquist and |Mary Jane Walker, sopranos; Cart Christensen, tenor; and Hugh | Edberg, bass. Writen in 1742 the cantata contains chorales, arias and du- ets. The main theme is geneally | familar as a hymna tune. as World Shrirks Via Communication FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baidwin Avenue Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Sunday School ...... 10:00 A.M. Morning Service .... . 11:00 AM. Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 P.M. By Religious News Service WICHITA, Kan. Shrinking” of the world through modern means of communication has vastly in- creased the missionary’s task, it was stressed by speakers at the First Progressive Christian Endeavor .... 6:00 P.M. ENS eM | ots of Jewish life in the United annual meeting here of the Amer- . Spiritualist Church Wednesday Eve. Prayer. 7:30 P.M. APOSTOLIC States.” ican Board of Commissioners for| Other choral selections include 16 Chase Street | Foreign Missions, Congregational | ‘‘O Praise the Name of the Lord,” | SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Garner Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST ao nel ef Christian Churches Tschaikowsky; ‘The Surrender of | Mrs, Margaret McDeniels é ~ if * | ' e.'* | c " H. Hampten, Choir Director 458 Central ee ee ee The board, America’s oldest for- |‘? Soul to Everlasting Love.’ | sis wees testing. Woe. 1:30 P. 3 “Grant Unto Me," | and “Gloria*in A cael Lawrence, N. Y., Council president. Cornelius; He said additional appointments | would be made to bring the a P.M — Twes. Thers Sat. 1:30 P.M = — - — —-- -- ——____-_—_ Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 REV. J. A. PARENT, Paster eign mission body, came to Kansas Brahm: — for the first time in its 1é4-year | Franck. a ELSWOOD LUNDEEN WESLEYAN METHODIST eee Se ee | mittee up t toa membership of 100. ! hdatars — to hold its annual meet- The service is under the directi FIRST ; —————_____| ing in conjunction with the 26th; of Dr. Maurice Garabrant, orgab- | , ) 61 NORTH LYNN STREET | _ LUN een | Midwest regional meeting of Con-| ist and choirmaster, || PRESBYTERIAN - 9:45 Sunday School | |gregational Christian Churches. | CHURCH 1000 Sun. School fev. C. D. Friess W.Y.P.S. 6:45 | The joint gathering was attended | wh see : riits nkin | . Huren a a 1100 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 Rev. —_ king, Church School: 9:45 A. M. Group President rss issncrer" ae cam, “It is a truism to say that the | Fetes E rity Sermon Topic: Child Evangelism Unit| nations of the world are almost | | “THE COURAGE TO literally ‘sitting In one another's BE CHRI | Dr. Marbeck, Preaching First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Jeslyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD’S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Services Each Lerd’s Day Evening..... Thus saith the Lord, Stend Ye tn the ways, and see, and ask for the “old 7:30 P.M. THE EVANGELICAL UNITED | officers were elected: Elswood A. - | Lundeen, president; | vice president; Mrs. Goll, | tary, and Neva Brien, treasurer. Alton L. Goll, secre- Miss Pearl Griffith of Port Huron | Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m; 7:30 Organizes in County,| tape’,” said Dr. Alford Carleton, P Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Rev ae a: Names Officers en evi Aleppo College, } Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m. _ Aleppo, “ , New Paster, Rev. Cari Downey FE 2-3548 - At an organizational | meeting| --rhe ‘social distance’ between United Missionary Church || held recently by the Child Evan-|. Chinese and an American or be-| —— 135 Prospect St. gelism Fellowship. the following . Session -ond-en- Snel | man used to be so great that no| matter how much they differed, t and they probably differed more | 500 years ago than they do now, | they never came into active con- 7 — SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: “ADAM AND FALLEN ae te the good way, and walk therein end ye shall find rest for . lig state ‘irector of the Child flict.” —— secs = ‘at - Michi in y Evening Testimen’ | Pact Deems, 1133 Eitsabeth Late Reed fd eae BRETHREN CHURCHES a Eade "aa Also underscoring this theme, Meeting st 8:00 e'Cleck : Rev. C. E. Smith of Muskegon, | Dr. Stuart Leroy Anderson, pres- | axerasveeen ee | | x. "ALAA AAAAAAAAAALALAL | C ALV ARY director. ident ages — —— | Open Weekdays: 11 0 8 Ber ke ’ “7 a ; ye Us . M. ' ce ime Paddock at Prospect Baldwin at Homes. 35 ee nine te com lis that forces which are creating| D@. ERNEST C. ESTELL Selentiot A 99 A. L. Bingaman. Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan, Minister tend County, They are Mr. and proximity are, at the same time, ‘ ‘ Lawrence ang William Sts. Religion | A. M. A. M. Mrs, Landecn, Mr. and Mrs, | ostroving a " . Union Revival Mueieetae nae ee a ven Clower, Alfred “Proximity wit community S= : = Wky so many denominations? “The Church Place “A Night With Jesus” sande Miss. Brien aaa spells chaos,” he said, “but it is H . ; 10 4.M In My Life P. M. : Pontiac, Mr, and Mrs. Goll and nt re of — — . ® ow Christian Science Heals A.M. P. M. “The Contem Mrs. Ralph Vogel of Waterford | that an missionary m: | ont nue “OVERCOMING “ ah 8 sae ” “Abraham's Riches” “The J nr Township. go to preach the gospel that all | . co God’s Handwriting esus Plans are under way for a fel-|™en are brothers.” a de by Ocklond DISILLUSIONMENT” . ra M lowship su to be held at the| Dr. Ray E. Phillips of Johannes-| Crysgq lan ; Rev. Pret Hernshuh How often did God actually write? Sunday School ..... 9:45am. Youth Fallowship....6:309.m. ||Oakland Avenue United Presby-| burg. South Africa, a Congrega-| vvsccs, , ce mene) Sumo S95 A. Merning Worship ..11:00 a.m. Evening Worship .. .7:30 p. m. terian Church next Thursday. tional educator, repogted that more Ministerial Fe lowship <. dd SUNDAY SCHOOL Only the Loser Stays Home collmewweeererese’ ams ae Soe —— i Anyone interestedin child evan- gelism is invited to this supper, Reservationg may is made by calling Mrs. Lundeen FE 4-0490. than 4,000,000 of that country’s 7,831,915 natives are ‘‘members of some recognized Christian church.” Held in Baptist Church | The union reviva] crusade being | sponsored by the Oakland County | Ministerial Fellowship will continue Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church Rev. M. G. Ocesterie FE 5-1702 11:00 A. M. - All Saints Episcopal Church y Rererates, Sena oe Arn st Maria Willits Street at West Pike Pj XII C de Afries is far trem dene.” through Nov. 13. Services are be- . 943 am. Spel The Rev. C George Widetfeia, Rector ’ zy ius on mns ing held each evening at 7:30 in Serine’ Weotip: -14:00 a. m, Res. Waldo R. Nha wre ot wutiem C Hamm “To bring the Gospel and create Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen ° a social conscience and then leave’ St. ; SUNDAY SERVICES _ Use of ABC War it at that," he said, “is merely| 9) st ¢ peten ot-st--ll mena wo we 8:00 A.M.<-Holy Communion By R a ‘ IN Service creating a vacuum Into which John Baptist Church at Dallas, Oakland Ave. United 9:30AM. —Hoh Communion, Instructions, pa Communists and other radicals) yoy ts guest speaker. He is a Presbyterian Church 7 505 Auburn Ave. , aad Caumch iaed. ROME — Pope Pius XII con-| may step with their programs:” | givtse of the National Sun- DR. and MRS. MARION, Founders and Pastors 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Church demned ——— ———e day School and BTU Congress of Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, Minister School, Sermon by the Rector, and chemical warfare — “ABC Anglicans to Study America, a member ef the beard 10:00 2. m. Worship. The An- (Addin dthdttttddAdtidé si — ; ; a 2 en ee — of directors of Bishop College at nual Thank-Offering Service. St. Mary’‘s-in-the-Hills , army doctors from more than a/ ‘Divine Healing Marshall, Tex., and a member Rev. V. L. Martin will dd take Orion ond Galerd St. Andrew’s Chapel score of nations attending an in- _ - “ . - . ‘ ' ‘ 4 ‘ ; | | ! “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 7, ry st omen’ s Lives Unpredictable, $ So Girls Should Have Dependable Home ‘Boys Shun Girl After Learning| That She Had a Beau During Vacatiaon| Im going through now. I “By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “‘Dear Miss Woodward: My sum- mer vacation was wonderful, but I'm wondering if it was worth | * friend about him “IT met a new boy at home and; had gone with him for just a wee k when one of my friends told him? about m+ vacation beau, and -he tn mit | what hen J-eame home I told my girl | hm — broke up W “He told all the other boys ean l bors What get the toe me to will possibly friendly again?” speak du tted a in having a Do they think sou comm crime of some kind good time on your ‘that boy vou met? Did someone ‘get the impression around that you are al] sewed up with the lad? Since it’s so far from the | truth, it's downright unfair that +the other boys should be avoiding you. And it seems only fair that the. gir! who did the damage should undo, same. Can't you enlist her aid, since she's a friend of yours? All she’d have fo do is put the bee in the right guy's ear, correct the impression that she made, and see that yeu get the break you deserve, Your cheerful friendliness to aH the boys around will help, too They'll gather from your own atti | tude that you're ready for fun... ceptions they may be cherishing “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm ay bit shy, so around here I have 1 the | jname of snob andthe boys won't CONNOLLY’S then forgot | abou it aud mon meme of their vacation with; ' wouldn't which will contradict any miscon- | , how _generous come near me. Thang around with- my JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St cousin who is very popular. “The boys -all stay near her and Small Charge for Sizing Simply made for casual comfort —for all your busy doings—for this minute spring! You'll like the clever cut Rugs big patch pockets. Perfect for plaids, checks—wonderful in rayon or wool. Pattern 4796: Misses’ = 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 vale 39-inch. This pattern easy to use. simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- ' plete illustrated instructions. Sehd 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ltern for first-class mailing. Send | to Nu Way Rug Cleaners 42 Wisner St. Press Pattern Dept., N. Y. Print : St.. New York 11, baune FE 2-7132 plainly name, address with zone, = size and style number. ST ; cee - — cgaumennamieaimae ~ WEATHER VANES Rust resistant «+. permanent. of Durable Cast Aluminum Made of durable rust resistant permanent ~east--aluminum . . beaytifies and per ponalizes your home . . complete with and brackets for attaching ... $595 $10.95. Over 70 Designs Sirds, ships, trees, trains, carriages dogs, horses . over 70 designs to choose from looks like wrought iron deer Post or Lawn Signs oe or lawn signs with raised letters on both sides .. Brackets for attaching... te $15.95 for large size. Door Name Plates and Mait Box Signs Door name plates and house letters $3.00 and up Large selection of styles and shapes. complete with legs or $8.75 and up Ban ignore me altogether. I know I'm | met a bov while | was away and/ net-the prettiest girl in the world, ' spent a lot of time with him and | but Ij| pass. What can I do to} make friends of boys?” It doesn't seem quite fair to | you to let yourself go on being | used as background by your | cousin. Whether she realizes it | or et, she's making a good | thing of the contrast you offer her. In vour quiet, self-effacing way, sot let her monopolize the conversation and take all the “hows, so, eittie top runs g around offr cousit ith a girl who a ball of stop being the inevitable backdrop for her. Get in, there and be the co-star of the performance. Join in the conversation, make | comments on things the others are | talking about, take advantage of | her magnet qualities to get | acquainted with some of the boys | who flock around. You're afraid you wouldn't be able to compete with her — you have anything to offer? Well, start opening those rosebuds | ef yours with warm, friendly in terest—gently and = gradually first and start going sS not quite such fire. of al As you get used to the sound of your own voice, you'tt tind it easier and easier, Suddenly the boys will realize that you aren't along just for the ride. You have your own contribution te make, Why Bu figure: out and open-hearted that contribution can be Im send ing you a copy right now can stop huddling in the shade vour dazzling cousin and step out in your own bright Irght Lit delighted to vone interested receipt Of a stamped sed ¢ Just care of the Pontiac And my +e booklet Shy? well help you so Vou of it to on he send else too. self-addres write me n Press foi nve lope tree copy Fill Cratt Box | for Convalescent Child's Playtime child way a busy | | The convalescent needs One mother can keep her child enter- spécial attention tained during those long stretches in bed is to provide him with a play box. Keep one handy for such emergencies. Fill it with spools, ribbon, thread, yarn, bits of fabric, lace, pipe cieaners, nut shetis, feathers, 7 scraps of Christmas paper or any pretty paper, aluminum foil anything that the child can creatively. use Add a roll of transparent cel- lophane tape to put things to- gether. It's easier to handle and | less messy than glue oc paste. Children love to work on their own, and you'll be surprised at ‘what they'll produce. Let them make a ‘‘collage” out of the play box materials This is done by arranging any objects they choose.in a ‘composi- | tion on cardboard or eonstructiqn | paper |returned with that from (The cardboards shirts are the 'laundry are fine.) The design is | held in place with cellophane tape and every day to next | of the bodice, the front pleat and | ij | | | | to Ann Adams, care of 137 Pontiac | 943 West 17th | PETUNIA! The slickest carry-all I own Used to hold My stick cologne! Good idea, Petunia! Those glass containers will hold hair-pins, needles, thread, etcetera, neatly im your Purr: B\S4oP - gRacure | ’ the wallboard can be cut to size | wallboard will increase the thick- Straight from France is this famous per- de licate brocade erening bag. Wallboa rd Suggested as Coverup Use It to Resurface, Plaster That Can't) Be Repaired By HUBBARD COBB Our little problem for today in- | volves a plaster wall or ceiling t which is in such sorry condition} that it's beyond repair What you can do in this situation is to remove the old plaster, make | necessary repairs to the lath and then replaster, but you'll find this | to be both expensive and rather | messy If you plan te do the repairs | yourself, you are much better off if you simply cover the faulty plaster with some sort of wall- board—plaster beard, plywood, insulating board or hardboard, The first thmg you must do is ta fasten strips‘of 1 inch by 2 inches over the existing wall to form a nailing base for the new wall ma- tenal It is most important when nail- strips to the wall that nails used go through the plas- ter and into the wall studding or framework. If the nails are driven only into the plaster they will not hold for long or very well After the strips are in place, ! j ing these the and nailed to the nailing strips. You'll notice that we don’t sug- gest removing the baseboard and trim around doors and windows. The reason for this is that the | ness of the wall by 4s inch or more and this means that if the trim is removed and then renailed over the new wall covering you are going to end up witha lot of healthy - size -cracks -that- are going to be all but impossible to conceal, Answer te Previous Puzzle ~ i g day at & p.m. Soroptimists Make Social Service Plans Soroptimist members completed plans for a benefit card party to | the group met recently at Hotel | Waldron. Plans were also made to partici- pate in a party for Pontiac State Hospital working patients on Jan. 21, in connection with the group's survey of social service projects. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman and Mrs. Roy Maxwell reported on the re- gional conference of the midwest, held recently in Cleveland. Ruby Schultz presided in the ab- sence of Mildred Bennett, and the next meeting was announced as a social meeting Nov. 16 at Hotel Waldron with dinner at 6 o'clock. Guests, Parties, Trips Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Sidney Walker of Jackson is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Norville Hubbard of Dorchester road for a few days this; week. In her honor Mrs. Ralph D. Backus entertained at luncheon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Em- Re ; d a! | Chairman of the supper fi if ii My Ni in Fall Whirl Mrs. R. 8. Plexico, Mrs. Harold Chapel, Mrs. N. W. Berry, Mrs. 4. T. Bernard and Mrs. E. Jd. Conway. Mr, and Mrs. Homer E. Hyde} of Franklin have left for a three- month trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stuart | (Greta Seaholm) announce the) birth. of a daughter, Cynthia Ann, Oct. 25. e* ¢ e Several saddle horses hitched in front of the Village Playhouse this evening will greet mem- bers of the Village Players when they arrive in blue jeans and gingham dresses for a Chuck- wagon Jamboree. and there will be a hillbilly band to play for square dancing after supper. Smiths, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-| ’ f s ‘ Berns MRS. RONALD M. SLACK A reception at Knights of Co- lumbus Hall is planned for this evening to honor Mr. cent de Paul Church. ) The bride, the former Elizabeth | 5 Louise Rust, chose a_ ballerina- length gown of lace and nylon tulle for the 12:30 o'clock ceremony. A Juliet cap held her illusion veil, # and she carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rust | | of East Pike street are the bride’s parents, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slack of Lakeview avenue. The duties of maid of honor were performed by Kathleen Marie Currier, who wore Nile green lace and net over taffeta, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and rosebuds. Seating the guests were Robert J. Kuklinski, Terrance O'Dell and Fred Bulman. For her daughter's wedding, ‘Htonored at Shower Mrs. David L. Eastham was _| honored with a recent pink and blue shower in the home of Mrs. Robert L. Cole of Ellwood avenue. \4 and Mrs. | Ronald Moore Slack, who were | married this afternoon_in St. Vin- | ® Mrs. Rust chose a gown of teal blue with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Slack Wore wavy blue taffeta with dusty rose accesso- ries and a pink carnation cor- sage. After the reception, the bride will change to a beige wool dress with brown accessories for the wedding trip to northern Michigan. On their return, the newlyweds Form of Exercise all on ye ofa — “ine growing eh to the nele—the body and: the § two chan terong t. Muste has * the objective mental sttitude health. and ers. keen eyes and exact hea: ful effect in creating y for physical Emil Sutt Music Studio | 71% N. Saginaw St. (Room 20) FE 5-7611 FE 4-5076 will reside on Monroe avenue. - ee 8 ee SPR OE ha AP Ske wee ve EVER SO POPULAR ; | = % a : Va eT ts Se ORAM DE GED ws Stunning Are Arriving Daily EDD igbl Ag RGR ORANG RS LEP HCL AEDES AN EN EH loomfield - 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. OTR ees oa PR Ie = New Clothes OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 2 PM. 10 5 PM. | > p=**§ ended its 1953 home season Friday aries Wi PF PA N 3 6 60 8 set oa . ° 3 1 #71 rr ay wessssncesse . 1 2 4 58 DW ncccvces eesseseces es 9 @ SR ones cevcacetaesee cue ® 4 @ 61 Flint Nerthern ti Pridsy's results — Pentiac 6; Bay City It, Arther Hitt ¢; Flint Central 19; Saginaw 13. By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's football team night, absorbing its 5th consecu- tive Saginaw Valley Conference setback, 21-0, at the hands -of Flint Northern’s powerful Vikings. Northern's victory was-itssrd_ in as many starts, and kept the Nersemen in a tie with Flint Central — 19-13 victor over Sag- inaw High Friday — for the Valley’s lead. Bay City kept its title hopes flickering by biank- ing Arthur Hill, 12-0. Outmanned, but stubborn, Chiefs outplayed the visitors through the opening peried, outrushing them Eyrry FUN NaTAC PRESS. 42 to 3 yards and sopping break- away ace Art_ Johnson—in—his tracks. The—fleet Negro halfhack was-held-toonly four net yards in the- Ist half. Vikings took to the air to score their lst touchdown early in the 2ad_period. Fullback Dick Ruhala set up the scoring Opportunity with a %-yard gallop to Pontiac's 27- yard line and three plays later halfback Larry Miller hit Johnson on-a-25-yard scoring pass. Pendle booted the conversion. VIKING BOTTLED UP—Pontiac’s Leroy Moore (left) and Jimmy Williams (15) team up to stop Flint Northern halfback Art Johnson after a short Pontiac Press Phote gain in the 2nd period ‘of Friday night’s game here. Johnson scored twice and passed for another touchdown as Northern won, 21-0. Pin Hopes on Box By JOE FALLS DETROIT w—Left end and full- back—those are the :wo trouble End, Fullback Problems as Lions Tackle Colts and Pat Harder—but none have been able to hold the job. The fullback problem has become plating using Gene Gedman, rookie halfback, in the position against the Colts. The Lions certainly will have to be ready for Baltimore, the most improved team in the league. Detroit is a 10-point favorite to make it two straight over reel be Fuentes Wins Unanimous oe Calls Decision Over Womber LOS ANGELES |Halt to Racing, Paanies, Les Angsies, ‘tained «| Football Games unanimous decision in 10 last night over Danny (Bang pose Womber of New York. Each wighed 149. It was a bruising battle but there were no knockdowns. Fuentes scored the punches but Womber oftener. Largest Sports Audience NEW YORK (UP)—Fifth game | of the 1953 World Series was watched by the largest television _ audience in the history of sports | telecasts, according to the A. C. Neilsen company's television index reports. Report disclosed that the game was watched on 58.8 per cent of the country's television sets. Total — was estimated at 14,776,- BIG TEN STANDINGS 3 6 1000 «69 «6 31 6 Se 68 OS 8 8 71 168 21 . ee) ee 21 469 S788 .2 2 500 58 I) 12 333 1 4%, -1 3) 258 45 Be! 3s eo 8 #% -@ & ee 643 «(102 detgien eters Phyllis Lee 1 AFL. Parris Lor. 19 Streh's Marchn's Mkt. 18 Cooley Lanes See's Mkt. 17 St. Cyr Lor ii Team game—St. Cyr Lbr. 893, series— Phyllis Lee Shep 2465; indiv. ee 223, series—L. Hoover, LADIES: | MATINEE W. 8. Ree. 2 Bachi-Serv. Spaces iM Easley ed reepers Dabbs is Nehbine Weld. ® pp eal me. ‘idea May 27—/ por “Hag wa ame—W. Side Rec. 724, si Service est. By The Associated Press Two of the three major tracks | now running on the East oast can- celled their programs today be- post time. Laurel, near Washington, post- poned the running of the $65,000 Washington, D. C., international race which has drawn entries Garden State Park at Camden, N. J. in the heart of the blizzard |area didn't try to run yesterday and won't try again until Tuesday. Jamaica in New York City ran yesterday but one source said it, would cancel today’s card if the | weather remained nasty. Harness racing at Yonkers Race-. way, just north of New York City, | was called off last night. Three minor college football games were postponed—two in the Midwest where another snowstorm {covered the Great Plains states. High school and junior college foot- , ball games were postponed as far south as Richmond Va., and in Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. PKC Sets Puppy Match "te ¢ for Nov. 22 at Armory Pontiac Kennel Club will hold its arinual puppy match Sunday, Nov. 22, at the City Armory. Entries | will be accepted up to the start of the judging at 1 p.m. Otto E. Wendel Jr. is chairman of the affair. Classes wilt inctude cocker spaniels, boxers, dober- man pinschers, collies and shel- ties Today's Games ‘Will Influence Bowl Selections } | Showdown Tilts Slated | | in Four Conferences | This Afternoon NEW YORK (®—Bowl game pro- 'moters should know a lot more by tonight about the attractions ‘pore — to offer on New * * It's a showdown — in four Major conferences , their champions into ae of them can wrap up a bid for keeps by winning but a few un- expected losses certainly will scramble the situation. e -. © In the tricky Southwest Confer- ence unbeaten and untied Baylor, ranked third in the nation in the most recent Associated Press poll, engages Texas. The Southwest Conference cham- | pion is the automatic host for the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. The Big Ten, which furnishes at Cham- ; dangerous Michigan paien, Ml. On the West Coast the big game sends surprising Stanford gainst Southern California at Los Ange- les Oklahoma faces its last serious | Big Seven test ‘as it invades Mis- 'souri, an in-and-out club which holds decisions over Indiana--and Purdue. If they win, the Sooners will be ready to pack their bags for the Orange Bowl, which for the first time will be matching the | Big Seven champion with the king- ‘pin of the new Atlantic Coast Con- ference. ee and limited. Auburn, a. three- touchdown favorite, finally pushed ahead of stubborn Miami in the ‘final quarterin the Orange Bowl Stadium at Miami and won 29-20. * * ° Furman passed for three touch- downs in beating Presbyterian 19- 0. Wayne University of Detroit edged Drake 25-19. 1 } a | Youngster Gets Bird Edward Foust, 15-year-old East-, ern Junior High student, bagged a 3pound pheasant Thursday eve- ning while hunting near Squirrel Road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Foust of 2295 Ridge | Road. i Three Rose bow] games have ended in ties. Action last night was scattered | | Northern struck again just be- give his team-a 14-0 pevibca asPhd Final TD came early in the 3rd quarter. Johnson sliced off-tackle and outran Pontiac’s defenders on tra-point kick accounted for the final margin. Chiefs threatened in the last minute, driving 41 yards to the a “yard dash. Pendie's 3rd ex-! .5/ Flint 1-yard etige before time ran out. Ruhala, with 103 yards in 13 pays, and Johnson, with 99 yaFds lk ee were the big guns the Viking attack. Bill Rose ty | paced Pontiac with 52 yards in re lee Pontiac LINEUPS PONTIAC — Meere, Wiscombe, Wiisen. TACKLES — Thr 5 GUARDS — McLarty, Nevis, Weoedham. CENTER — Hedan BACKS — Pre “ote Caswell (Q), Wi Hams, Rese, Pee, Hobelth, Harrisen (H), | PONTIAC Gracey, Rash SS | Touché. ENDS — Eg. Tayler, R. 7. } N ~ Outmanned PHS Chiefs Bow to = Invaders hala, Pea, STATISTICS Jar- closes its season next | First downs | Friday at Saginaw. Summary: By JACK SAYLO% Three more league ele ships were settled while Keego Harbor and Northville set the stage for their title showdown in Fri- day’s prep football action in the Oakiand County area. Keego,ended Clarenceville's hopes, 14-0, while Northville de- feated 20-6. Keego and Northville clash" next Friday night. Avon and Fitzgerald each took a share-ot the Oakland B pennant with victories. The Auburn Heights’ team routed Madison, 40-0, while Fitz- gerald downed Roseville, 21-7. It marked the Ist time Roseville _ has lost the league title in any sport since it joined the league. John Malone ran wild as Van Dyke battered Berkley, 43-7, to clinch the -Inter-Lakes champion- ship. Malone scored five touch- North Branch closed their 2nd straight unbeaten season and took the South Central flag again by | tripping Imlay City, . Broncos carry over an undefeated string of 16 games to next season (one tie). A strong defense keynoted | Keego’s victory, Both President touchdowns came in the Ist half and were scored by Bucky | O*’Shaughnessy and Johnny Was- | sel. Toby Aldrich scored three touchdowns to lead Avondale to its Ist championship in 13 years, Jerry Hunter paced Holly to a 28-7 triumph over Clarkston. He scored TD's on runs of 51 and 59! yards in the 3rd quarter. Milford blanked South Lyon, 20-0. A blocked punt by Tom Higgins, a 25-yard pass from Fred Baker to Jim Watts and a sustained 75- ) markers. Lake Orion won its Sth = "= Vengeful Rams Take on 49ers 3 Area Titles Settled Lions in Action Tonight Against Baltimore Colts in Briggs Stadium | NEW YORK —The Los Angeles | Rams, rolling in high gear atop. harder | Cause of heavy snows and the ard the Eastern team for the Rose | the NFL's Western Division stand-_ landed | held off a decision until closer to | Bowl. sends top-dog Ilinois against | ings, will be out for revenge w when they tangle with the San Franci: 49ers in Los Angeles tomorrow. =| —— ee | Rams 31-30 on a field goal in the last six seconds. Since then i_the-Rams have won four_in a row. #1. San Francisco and the the de-; | fending champion Detroit Lions are tied for second with four victories jand two defeats. Detroit prys off the lid on the, weekend slate by playing host to/ the Baltimore Colts tonight, To- | morrow’s activity also lists Pitts- j burgh at Cleveland, New York at Philadelphia, the Chicago. Cardin- als at Washington and Green Bay ' at the Chicagu Bears. The Lions-Colts game will be | televised by the Dumont network to 22 Eastern and Midwestern cities. In their previous meeting Detroit was extended in downing the Colts 27-17 after Baltimore had led by seven at halftime. Colts. 4th in the Western Division, are 3-3. Pan-Am Race Preview EL PASO, Tex. (UP)—An e¢sti- | mated $250,000 worth of sleek rac-' ing cars paraded through the streets of El Paso and Jaurez. Mex. today as dignitaries from Mexico and the United States ‘| joined hands for a preview of the Pan-American road race starting Nov. 19. Hurons’ Record Win Strea Snanned by Pointe 11 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the longest Class-A high | school winning streaks in the his- tory_of Michigan football is ended. | Port Huron, winner of 2% in-a} —rew,—_was—beaten—7-0_last__night . in a terrific upset by Grosse Pointe before a shivering, saddened | Port Huron crowd. The winning streak, incidentally, | stretched from the seventh game | ee ne Be, 124, | in another upset gave Ann Arbor its fifth con- secutive 6-A League champion. | ship and ended its season. Detroit Pershing ran its 1953, {* 7 record, against a single setback by trounc- | | ing Pontiac (3-5), 21-0. Flint Central also ran its rec- j record to seven ina row and wort -“drd-to—¢-1--with_a 19-13 victory the city’s east side championship with a 21-0 victory over Detroit | Southeastern. Alpena took the Arrowhead Con- | “Thamponship with a 30). record on a 20-6 triumph ovér Bay , CityHandy. over Saginaw (4-3). But St. do seph, 5-1 until last night, was | rudely jolted, 28-6, by Hazel | Park, now 5-2. __Asrasse—Pointe—_whieh—had—wen- ing one. scoréd the -very—first time | it got the ball at Port Huron. Lou Ann Arbor hept its - string_| Caro grabbed the Thumb B Con-j Hribar finally plunged over from guing by whipping Jackson, 14-0, ‘ference crown with a 35-6 run-/the one, Hribar started the Point-/ downs to Port Huron's 9. | for Hs 22nd straight trimrph. It | away over Sandusky. It gave Caro ers on their way. returning a punt | to mid-field and Don Eugenio con- | the scoring-march. . Big Reds drove back furiously and had driven to the Grosse Pointe fouir when time ran out on | them in the first-half. It proved- te! be théetr-onlysustained drive, and | Grosse Pointe never let them i} side its 23-yard line in the meet half. Dointers beeaime the first feam—‘ only four while losing two and ty-| this season to hold. Port Huron | Evanston, Ti-—-Gontest will be car- to fewer than 30 points. Only even had done-it—since_1950. Is Suaten fees ase MAPLE STOPPED—Phil Barger, Birmingham High School full- back, is stopped by Waterford linebacker Larry Wigner after pick- ing up a gain in the 1st peried of Friday afternoon’s game at Water- ford. Maples defeated the Skippers, 14-6. ‘Maples Dominate Tilt, but. Delay Win to Final Period Wayne Beats Drake Rams in Action. Tonight, Mikes Play on Sunday Two Crucial Tilts End Championship Race in Parochial League Lake St. Mary invades Wisner Stadium to face St, (3-1-1) and St. Rita (4-1) tree HE Bee48 Seqaed th att 3 rorat cE Legit § het tie : i A steady-gaining ground game | game, they found their locker room | | liberally mixed with the southpaw had been rifled with a cash loss | Earlier in the season, im Sam passes of Jerry Wedge brought estimated at $50. Birmingham High School a 146 Walt Ashley's Skippers, their rec- victory over Waterford Friday aft- ord now 3-31, close next Saturday | ernoon on the Skippers’ gridiron. night at Owosso, while ball to the 16 and on Wedge passed 13 yards to B kinson in the end zone. Watkinson kicked the 1st of nis | | Yards po weletsieisiate eavesinnnies | Yards passing two extra points. On the subsequent kickoff, Keat- went §5 yacds for the Waterford fs sccgseea Jim Lesar's kick was; Fords. pynatecs tally. blocked. Only other time Skippers threat- , ened seriously was near the close |" of the 3rd quarter when Ray Camp- ' bell broke off tackle for eC 35-yard gain to Birmingham's 31. Attack bogged down, however. Tom Beck, Bilj 7 case -_ Phil Barger paced running game, meee pe 176 yards of the Maples’ rushing “twtat. -Wedge-... completed five passes for 83 yards, with Watkin- son his favorite receiver, Campbell's 53 yards in nine tries Flint Northern won its sixth, tibaed a 14-yard end sweep to | led Waterford. Waterford players were double | | lers Friday. After dropping the ‘Cats-Badgers on TV Stay-at-home footbalt—fans—are | offered a Big Ten Conference game ; this afternoon ag the NCAA yame- of-the-week for this area is the N : ried on NBA (channel 4) at 2:30. Two other games, Florida-Georgia Grosse Pointe ran up 15 test Nerd, Carine Caran | ham is host to Berkley Friday ‘night, before finishing with Royal | Oak Thanksgiving Day. Lineyps, summary: BIRMINGHAM ENDS — Sleane, Watkinson, Ch Johnsen, Huffman, hed ons Traa. nracKies — J. Beck, man ak bench = ask Joe _ ore an (qd) - ten, — bs . | Beek. Barger, eclegie. (i a — — Clark, Eresate, Fitegerald, TACKLES — Schack, Cloutiec: GUARDS — Keches, Kind, Seadsiens Cordray, Nester. CENTER — Perry. BACKS — Wigner, Lesar (qbs), Keat- | ok Campbell, Bray, Heatheringten (hb), eit, Larkin (fb). STATIS Hee eb eeeenenes ot¥eo-BucedBd= I Renting. ‘enversion — Wathinsen 2. ‘on Vic Zucco's 1D yard mid - way the fourth period | brought Wayne University of De- | troit 25-19 football victory over Contenders Meet Today Penn Il Hoping to Control Ba ll Against By WILL GRIMSLEY PHILADELPHIA #® — Pennsyl- vania's Coach George Munger said today he'd try to beat Notre Dame with Notre Dame's own best weap- on—hball control. s s es. “Take a look at Notre Dame's games this year,’ he — said. “They've won them by keeping possession of the ball. They don’t have any long runs. They get three and _ four yards at. a Sime. “iH wre: to “x a chance against Notre Dame we're going to have to do the same ays against Navy while Navy had 34. You can't let them keep the ball.’’ — oo Pentiac Press Phete NEW LEADER—The 3-pound 11- ounce pheasant held by Ctiarlene Keith Friday replaced entries of Russell Allie and Paul Emerson as leader in the Pontiac Press’ big pheasant contest. Ringneck was shot by Charlene’s brother-in-law, Edward Keith of 5640 Oster Dr., near the Pontiac Lake Recreation area on Tuesday. He surprised two roosters fighting and bagged one as they took flight, It measures 35% inches in length. MSC, Michigan Share Big Ten Spotlight Today Spartans Meet Bucks, Wolverine Face Illini in Critical Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State pits its power and should unbeaten Illinois falter. Spartans and Bucks go into the conflict with identical records. Each has won three of four in the conference. Ohio State ticket officials said 25-yard line and solemnly knelt to kiss the turf where the 1951 pay- off pass was caught. University of Illinois football team had homecoming spirit riding with it today against Michigan in an -the—Big—Ten's — only undefeated squad. The game was a sellout, with a -| crowd of 71,119 expected at the Dini stadium. Illinois went into the game with one tie and five victories—three in big Ten. Illini will attempt Football Results OAKLAND COUNTY AREA juvenile crown meet today in the | punt Nerthern 11 Pontiac . rich st Jockey Club"Stakes | Eo. aware : at Churc! Downs. Helly 2% Clarksten 7 The one-mile contest, with a/ Xenavle > ‘ gross value of more than $47,000, | yea Bree 43 Berkey % brings together Hasty Road, Fish- | Pyrstet, $0 Hodteen ® erman and Goyama, ‘all of whom | Leke Ories 18 Oxford 13 are after the throne occupied last | Bechester ho gee a3 . year by the great Native Dancer. eg 1 e ‘Others entered are Catspaw, run-| 5; te herp JV ; tie ; -ning as an entry with Fisherman, | Remee mt . Pinetum, Gaylon, King ee Mayville " c 71 Black Miliingten b a = 4 Davison 19 Fenton 6 p nna . “u oe es 12 Bart Perk * _ Irish Today | iE"; their sixth straight victims of the — Ci year. OTHEL PREP scores The Notre Dame squad was ac- bey One Coal 2 Arther siti - Taihe aeeculng fs Wa ition cde ianne re two weeks on the sidelines as the|Be-tstsrir J E'tauing result of a virus attack. He was | Besten Harber = £7 aa + stricken at halftime of the Georgia| Wayne = ba H Tech game two weeks ago and he — 3! GR Unies “4 had to watch last week's Navy| Marie cuy jp movnaitimers, 8 game on television. a an. & oe ol ? « e e Hewell 19 Vassar ; Leahy~said-he-felt-fine,except | Marietta ___$._Lindan eee : - ne; See i . meee |= . he was “a little wobbly at the Tiny. nm anasm knees,” and he expressed concern | Matron. 1 Mocseheart (iM) 13 , lover today's assignment. —— . : “This Penn team is virtually the | COLLEGE Games : |'same one which tied us last year| Cong mien = Wn Rents am 4 : 7-7," he said. ‘It has a strong de-| West Mich. = 51 Grand Raptde JC 8 fense and Coach Munger would like Terman eo | the prestige of beating ws in Me! Teneo ieee) nH See last - year. Ceneral (Me) = 21 “Hi College Py | : ' : ! ; JRR a ee a FS ee ae Ue Te Gi he ntlvind tae: a i en ma oe Ee wn a: ee ee * $f ~. i 0 Cc + fee “THE ?p NTIA PRESS | | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, : W BEFORE AT PIKE, SAGINAW—Gone is the era in business building design when cupolas towered over Pontiac’s Saginaw street. The iron latticework which once-upon-a-time distinguished the commercial building known ad the Crofoot Block has been re- placed today by modern stone-effect fronts with clean, simple lines. Built originally in 1873, this block of buildings was named oe eee - ee UNION BUILDING UNDER WAY—Sometime in January the new Pontiac Motor Loca) 653, UAW-CIO, union building will be formally dedicated, with top CIO officials as kéy speakers. A $172,000 project, the new building on Kennett road, across from the Pontiac Motor Division, has a banquet room to accommodate 200; an assembly hall for 400; general business offices and five ai- ROX “A SKE for the Crofoot family, well-known pioneers in Pontiac community life since before that date. Purchased in 1927 by Jacob. Kovinsky, the block was maintained by him for over 25 yeara and was sold about a year ago to the Perry Company. This is a group of Pontiac men who, with the assistance of Kovinsky, have modernized the property. wy 9 ei as uate cae —- tha a Pa = : amall conference rooms plus two cloakrooms. The structure is built of cinder block, brick and ledgerock.' William Zimmerman of Pontiac is the architect, and the general contractor is Wake-Pratt Construction Co. of Royal Oak. Charles S. Curry, president of Local 653, says that the union hall, without equipment; cost $157,- 000. Completed, it will be $172,000. m * naw street stores a modern look. kets have been completely renovated. U at the present time is the second story which will have several Seven full-sized reconstruction AFTER—A complete facelifting has given this biock of Sagi- suites of offices. Located at the corners of Pike and Pontiac’s main Saginaw stores and mar- Sis. thls medpraioed property maine 8 netalte contdietiin t BETHANY BAPTIST—Scheduled for completion in about four months is the new addition to the Bethany Baptist church on West Huron street. A $200,000 building project, when com- pleted the church will be L-shaped and the exterior of the new part will be the same red brick as the older church. Trusses have been put in place this past week by Ward Ross, Inc., gene ee —itne toe *) Cozy 18th Century Loveseat Seffles Downin The loveseat—developed in it original form in the early 18th century as a needed piece for smaller homes—is still doing yeoman service in modern dress. Actually, the original - love- small units but with multiplied functions. In pairs, without overcrowding the room; often, they afford increased seat- ing capacity where larger pieces geat—evolved in the Queen Anne would not fit. period to meet the needs of fur- Latest Business Buildings Local Realtors Now Include Parking Area shopping centers, Te tendon, multiple store dent; Ray O’Neil, treasurer and Bud Miller tight-fitting seat and back cush- ions, and shallow-winged exten- sions from the back for those who like to slouch. A two sec- tional loveseat has a single arm » Tight and left, for each inModernS le and fabrics employed. For exe -by_its historical- predecessors. ak Placed side by side, thé” “ Another French Provincial traditionally-designed loveseats — many with a touch of modern through slight revisions in line, fo Play Host.) = == RRR rea eRIRQENCRR se ema eR ee RE years, it Is in the throes of a business building splurge. Under construction now “are Colorful Spots, Dark Background Easy to Achieve” SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Some people object to spots before their eyes, but others think they are downright artistic. If you're the latter, you'll be effect, your base and speckle color | TH churches, garages, wil nea several renovation projects that are turning old commercial areas in- to modern buildings. Tt is evident that part of all modern business planning is the parking space. Churches and schools are dedicating space for parking in their overall develop- ment projects. The UAW-CIO is in the process ties. pt g ; bE He 3 a il “ Real Estate Exchange Entertains Realty Group From Detroit Members of the Pontiac Co- operative Real Estate Exchange wilt be -host on- Nov. 11 to the United Northwest ‘Realty As- sociation of Detroit. At a dinner meeting to be held in Hotel Waldron 15 local real estate offices will be rep- resented with 147 Detroit offices to be represented, Following the dinner hour, a panel discussion on “The Value of the Multiple Listing System to the Individual Broker” will be held. Panel participants will be M. Clarence E. Schuett, secretary, and Miss Edna Townsend who has been in real estate work for 33 years. Officers of the Pontiac group are Lawrence Gaylord, presi- ) | = cn dent; Bob Mahan, A coer ares tar Gab on te tale al . yo geal SHOPPING CENTER TAKES SHAPE—Anticipated opening of the new Tel- | Irae see genes ad agree reo of *March. bed edgar precred p Rag ge 1 edly Rimes any Lire ging from rly markets to ready-to-wear, the new shopping ¢enter has —— structed by the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 500 cara. A million dollar project, the center is located at the inter-| as architect. Edwin Gage is president of the corporation. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 bis or tee ree Rp aE ge wee, ii se oe . RR A a, ee iranian ese Mn cae eg ee \ Se OF ae ae } VN weal a Bag . ; . re ee ee slic wh) dette A Pee eee F ie eee 25" H wf HATE ML GNA ict Wi wie Hh iif Hii to All GM Employees on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Only at O’Brien Heating and Supply. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOILERS : PBL ) & ETS WATER oer eee HEATERS _ | : ir, 44% | ; | 1930's, most people still had some- stationary tool. thing of a ‘sit tight’ and ‘make do’ psychology of the acute de- pression years. This could have led to a blind spot for worthwhile improvements, In fact, 48.2 per cent of those invited to complain about their | ° houses in 1938 had no objections | Squirrel Hunters Blamed whatever! Only 2.7 per cent felt = MUSKEGON UW — Four Muske- | their houses were not modern. Only gon County forest fires this week |1 per cent complained about lack; | . were blamed by conservation of- of closet space. | oe ee ae eee ficérs on squirrel hunters who try} The largest group of complaints ; : | factors have worked together since to smoke out their game by kin- | came from those who said their) 1) wa: to awaken new ambitions | dling tree fires "houses needed general _TePairs— |for greater comfort and Better T | appearance in homes—a trend that | has continued well after the back- |log of wartime-deferred repairs | was caught up with. HOME MORTGAGES = Call “Consumer surveys show the FE 5-6772 modern home owner usually knows Eve. Mi 4-8864 exactly what he wants to do to his home, and in what order — whether it’s an added-on room for more space, or a new interior design with wood paneling and built-ins for a contemporary living motif.’ DICK MINEWEASER 1310 State Bank Bidg. Equitable Life Assur. Sec. with a bit of steel wool before replacing the knob. It will stick indefinitely. WET BASEMEN i > | Next time a dresser knob be- @ —= comes loose, wind the worn screw 4 ——s . ad e Lick It Turn Spotlight Vinyl-plastic floorings were much in evidence and lent themselves‘ to’ Two leading designers, T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings and Paul Mc- Cobb, both used floors of large vinyl tiles, highly polished and with no rugs. Another unusual floor was formed of large blocks of polished wood separated with strips of white vinyl. Speaking on new decorative trends for the coming year before leaders in the home furnishings field, Edward Fields, well known are a thing of beauty and should be displayed rather than covered up.” Mr. Fields predicted the end of the wall-to-wall carpeting trend and said that the area rug is the mest important new development im the rug field, Indicative of the interest now be- ¢ sary See tent ~. on Floors. i i 2 > r 4 f Hil in woodworking with a stock of tools should start with the _ center panel and the first pair of wings which form the doors. As more tools are acquired the second pair of wings may be add- _ ed. Both pairs of wings are ‘then Keego Herbor Oe | HEATING EQUIPMENT GET PYLE DETAILS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orcherd Leake Roed FE 2-0278 { Insure Against Fire and Storm Damage Now that the winter season is near, home owners stand even more chance that fire will strike. LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. 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BASEMENT DRY AND MAKE IT ' DECORATIVE WITH PEERLESS CEMENT PAINT You'll find Peerless Cement Paint is far easier to apply than any cement paint you've ever used. And because of its higher porticnd cement content, it produces @ stronger, more durable coating that effectively seals out moisture (off both interior and exterior applications). Peerless Cement Paint not only will keep your basement bone-dry (if you have first sealed off the holes and cracks with Dike), it will also beautify it so you can turn ft into @ workshop, recreation room or cheerful laundry. 12 BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS AND GLEAMING WHITE One of the few masonry paints containing Titanium Dioxide, Peerless Cement | OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems Phone for FREE home heating survey GENERAL @erectaic any reve Heating and 151 Oakland Ave. aint has greater hiding power — produces a more attractive cppecpunce - serer eek, tet “ee _seves walls oo well os basements. Available tn Sheet Metal Contractor ely decorator co! ~ . it ers you a wide range of , x = attractive color combinations. ; 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 Sold by leading paint and building supply dealers products and concrete manufacturers. HANDYMAN PLAN here 7 and make these CHRISTMAS GIFTS now KIDDIES’ BUILD KIT oll materion THE F- J- POOLE CO. FE 4-1594 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Ce ice tS One a a RANCH HOMES Located in beautiful Elizabeth Loke Estates Call Us ¥ —_, the rule ; ve effect of law. Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor TB so eto ig lie oag oe oe 3097 W. Huron Street $f! Paracutin in Mexico. It appeared Ph. FE 4-3569 in a cornfield on Feb..20, 1943, and >. within nine years developed a cone 1,800 feet high;-It-appears to be burned out. mit cE 4----------- The Alkyd Flat Wonder Enamel! YOU PAINT SY Faster! “ Easier! Better! FASTER... because it covers most surfaces im one coat .., with roller or brush. EASIER... because it flows on so —never a streak or BET TER eee aa ~~ because it dries quickly to the smoothest flat VALSPAR SEMI-GLOSS finish you've ever seen. Completely washable. $498 cu $148 a. ENAMEL IN COLORS TO MATCH VALSPAR VELVET. It'e*easy to harmonize walls and weedwork now! ' $558cu $163 a. Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orcherd Leke Road FE 2-3766 Keego Harbor, Michigan eee ec eens mendes deocesaca ood RA ee INSULATE NOW AND SAVE 1/3— CUT WINTER FUEL COSTS UP TO 40%! You can enjoy greater home comfort and lower fuel bills this winter if you insulate now with Zonolite Insulating Fill. What’s more you can save 1/4 of insulating costs by in- stalling Zonolite yourself—and it's easy. Lightweight Zonolite pours directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewall studdings. That's all there is to it. No muss— no fuss, does not irritate the skin. Once in place Zonolite is there for the life of the building. Rodentproof, verminproof, rotproof and so fire safe it fetually snuffs out flame! Only 987.60 Guill alate the attic of the average home sss *Zonolite is a registered trade-mark * COME IN OR CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE THE F- J: POOLE CO. 151 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING _ja considerable- amount of debris. nso oe | + P ee a Flooring Cracks Can Be Sealed Fill Crevices Between Planks When Heating System Is Operating By HUBBARD COBB One of the disadvantages of liv- ing in.an old home is that old time builders often used a single layer of wide planks for flooring. These old planks are very at- tractive and decorators wil often pay a high price for them but when there is only a single layer of them a good deal of dust and dirt filters up through the cracks and the cracks themselves catch Try Heavy Paper, With Good Glaze, for Place Mats CLEVELAND, O. (INS) — Take another look at that heavy, glazed shelf paper in your hardware or notions store. I. can be transformed into place mats that will give a- party look to any table. Sewing experts have come. up with this trick: ‘ Cut out place mats from the shelf paper with pinking shears, and stitch them with contrasting colored thread about one inch from -| the. edge. 4 There you have’ place mats which can be wiped off several times for re-use, If you choose colors which | | match paper napkins, your table ; will have a festive look any day, | instead of just at party-time. : + NSS — — | The best time to deal with cracks | Dishwater Humidity Even the washing of dishes winter when the heating system ut ots ral ‘ Supply Firm The Horn and Dixon Supply Co. is now doing business from its new headquarters at 1097 Oakland Ave. Constructed of cement block, ledgerock and brick, the 60 by 105 foot building will provide of- fice space, display and showroom areas and repair room facilities for the company. Horn and Dixon Co., specialize in wholesale plumbing and well supplies. A new department for the re- pair of all types of electric mo- ters has been included, and ad- dacent te the building is «a spacious parking area. Members of the firm are John Horn and his two sons, Herbert E. and Harold Roy. Ellen Joyce Grubb, Horn’s daughter is book- keeper for the firm. The senior Horn's co-partner is Chester Dixon who has been with i A DR EE STR = ped tee TR gp; oan Opens New Oakland Avenue Building business was originally established eight years ago by Horn. Architect for the new building was Ruben Associates of Pontiac and contractor was James Lonie of Pontiac. The Horn and Dixon Co. was formerly located at 51) Parke St. Clear Glass Bigck Offers Good View, Insulation Techniques developed in the manufacture of television bulbs are being used to produce a super- clear glass block. Possessing the clarity of the face of a television tube, the clear glass block are ideal for locations in the home where you want outside view withtout sacrifice of protection against the weather. Sturdy and more enduring than conventional window glass, the clear block also has the insulation Horn for about four years. The value of an eight-inch brick wall. Congratulations Horn & Dixon. Supply Co. All Constructon on the : Horn & Dixon Supply Co. Building — Was Furnished by James Lonie & Layton Smith MASON CONTRACTORS ia 1702 Alme OR 3-7440 by WINDOWS - GLASS - GLAZING G. WEEDON HOME EQUIP. CO. Furnished for 7 Horn & Dixon Supply Co. | STORM SASHES — SCREENS — PORCH ENCLOSURES 1661 Seuth Telegraph FE 4-2597 1 Beck Seth of Orchard take Read See Yellow Pages 103, 130 or 194 im Phone Rook between floor boards is in the | helps to contribute. to the over- is going. Heat will dry out the wood so that the cracks will be at their widest. If properly fitied at this time, the flooring should remain tight for a good many years. estimated that one pound of water per-day is a-representative value First step is to clean out the crack and for this you'll need an icepick, knife or screwdriver de- pending upon the size of the crack and a vacuum cleaner if you hap- pen to have one handy. ean get about the job of filling | them. If they are wide your best bet is to get strips of wood that match the original flooring and giue them into the cracks. Stripping |around doors and windows The other method is with a wood | comfort to your home, quickly filer which also requires time SP for itself by reducing fuel adds ills. Buy permanent, all-metal strips. | stripping. It ag slightly more, | but it’s chea long run. In- If you don't mind the cracks but veal st acces ied a nail- do mind the dust and dirt.that filt- ' hole edges facing inside. Chosen Again soo isn't quite so exacting as the wood humidified atmosphere that causes | } trouble in many households. It is | i | | Sor the process of wailing and 73 South Parke Roofing ! Roof Insulation Sheet Metal Work For the HORN & DIXON BUILDING by . A. Elbling & Sons ESTABLISHED 1910 Authorized Dealer for Timken Heating Equipment FE 4-1504 Electrical Service 51 CLIVE AVENUE FE 2-006! or)FE 5-7866 As the Plumbing and Heating Contractor for still another new, modern Pontiac Commercial Building | Horn and Dixon Supply Co. a 1097 Oeklend Avenue G. A. THOMPSON & SONS 20 5. Pay Pitmbias Heating Supplies FE 2-2939 GRADING and {| ROAD SURFACING | | Done for HORN & DIXON SUPPLY CO. BUILDING by . . . | | Harry White & Sons, Ine. _ 151 SOUTH CASS LAKE RD. Phone a -p g° | Announcing... our new location at... 1097 Oakland Avenue We are happy to announce our change of location from 51 N. Parke St., Pontiac, to our new modern building at 1097 Oakland Avenue, With the additional space and facilities, we feel certain we can better serve and supply our clients with wholesale plumb- ing, heating and well drilling supplies. FOR WHOLESALE SUPPLIES PHONE FE 4-9516 or FE 4-9517 ~ Horn & Dixon Supply Co. — : WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND WELL DRILLING SUPPLIES 1097, OAKLAND AVENUE : T ARR a eT FIXTURES and 845 W. Huren Contractor ictal Ggaaaaaae = - Electrical The center is sponsored by the a ———=——— i Machinery and Allied Products in- q @ WIRING stitute and IIT and-will be named @ FIXTURES st National Center of Education @ POWER jand Researeh in Dynamic Equip INSTALLATION ff" Policy: See Our ' Complete Line af WIRING SUPPLIES FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 Electrical Contractor. Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 Drayten Piains, Mich. There's No Need to be Out | on a Limb About Re-Modeling or Building Problems YEARS of ‘KNOW-HOW’ VV to Help the Home Owner Estimate of all materials required, for Vou ine PONTE BIRMINGHAM’S NEW CLINICAL BUILDING—The first sec- | tien of a four-part $300,000 clinic and apartment structure at 600 N. Woodward is nearing completion. | signed red brick and white trim clinie was Howard E. Reid. This Builder of the colenial de-| been provided for in the front C PRESS, ATURDAL: ROVE unit will house office space for five doctors or dentists on the ground level. The second floor will have five apartments. Parking area has entire project is scheduled for completion in about a year. » ¢ ' \4 Stay-at-Home 3 and sides of the building. The | xe It is estimated that Missouri's | | . oa! ‘fettn contain an waiale FQME Decorating Patterns | supply of at least 84 billion tons. | ALUMINUM Boked Enomei Lap Siding Interlocking Panels in Colors! On FHA Terms! FREE ESTIMATES! CALL Factory Representative Ph. FE 5-3412 STANLEY DEPKI . DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL PC GLASS BLOCKS May Match, Inside and Out CHICAGO (INS) — American; manufacturer offered a con- homes are bound to. harmonize | tour lounge chair with its alu- inside and out in 1954. ‘minum frame painted a dull carry the same decorator col- | ors they have chosen for their homes out to the porch, lawn or patio when new ileisure- time furniture becomes avail-|—and unexpected note —ap- able in retail stores next peared in a version of the old | spring. fashioned ice cream parlor Even the most inexpensive chair, sporting a red velveteen | folding chairs—the ones usu- cushion—spot and water resis- | ally canvassed in garish orange tant, of course—to accent its) and green stripes—have been | white frame. { given the color treatment of There appeared to be a ten- | |ultra-fashionable black and, dency to combine several ma-| white . | terials in one piece: Notably a port of plastic webbing shot | with gold like a metallic fabric. | sofa framed in pastel hued | cation-at-h it - eee ae thie vost see. | ions upholstered in black linen. | Chicago’s Merchandise Mart Virtually no structural ma- | terial escaped the color treat- ment. Black and white and ay U | iron and wood. in for something new—a heavy, Next Summer cao le oeeeneee ee wrought iron, with arm rests of I lette dominat ; aur Peer aemmnated the |rattan and foam rubber cush- | viewed at this week's sum- mer furniture market in and American Furniture Careful Stora Mart, pastels were painted onto alu- { 4 | minum, tubular steel, wrought Cool, Dark Place is Best Redwood managed to retain to Keep Plants Alive Till its natural hue, but also came | glossy coat of varnish—in a set | All those bulbs whose biaoms of picnic and umbrella tables Housewives will be able to | gold. It featured sitting sup- | Possibly the most luxurious |§ FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE CORWIN strives at all times to assist the week- end handy man. PHONE US. Corwin Lumber and Coal Co. 117 Cass Ave. to do the work yourself Consultation and advice design, styling, etc Advice on codes and struction on architectural | good sound con- Close supervision and inspection of all sobs done by our contractors. Decor ideas and special motifs created for beautiful interiors Sound advice on general building problems for the home owner. FE 2-8386 In factories, stores, schools, and homes, PC Giass Blocks com- bine beauty with practicality Their high insulation value Saves on heating and air-condi- tioning costs. They eliminate sash repair, repainting, and re- placement. They admit plenty of natural daylight while shut- ting out noise and dirt. In all respects, PC Glass Blocks are the mark of @ modern building Call us today SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 we said— it Must Be Planned” we said— “They Are the Best Built Ranch Metropolitan Detroit’”’ tans Ges Caswenceg no. Sanonrg * us A a° | ctememnemeennt 6s ne Wek NE O16 Beavan or ours. z oxaree mapne gB1Ragin 4 WILE Ao? INA jOrdan 4-6585 ATTENTION: Due to re-paving of Adams Riad in Birmingham from niall diamadimasnmmaaammmmaamiemmemeanmiee “A Good Neighborhood Does Not ‘Just Grow’ come see the results! <2 come see the results| 2851 Hylane Drive Beautiful Ranch Homes on Tree-Lined, Winding Drive Lots Average 145 Ft. by 200 Ft. Low Toxes One Mile to Charing Cross Commuter Station Complete in every way for con- venient living, including G-E Furnace, Plastered Walls. Prices $23,800 to $29,000. Open daily. Five more starts will Meadowlane Development of 22 fine homes, Will use your plan = REID-PATTERSON, INC. 233 Briggs Bidg., Birmingham, Mich. ? . Sales in Charge of CARL H. PLUMMOFF be necessary to take Wood ward to Oakland Ave, (st fight North of Maple.) ’ Homes in Air-Wall Hest, complete BUILT BY Midwest 4-1828 Lincoin te City Limits it will which featured aluminum un-)| _ enjoyed so much last summer derpinnings. | Will do just as well next year, too, For those who may not be if they're carefully stored this win- able to afford redwood, one ' ter. }manufacturer offered pine! Here are some pointers that may | PEPFAR SPRINGS AND REWOOEL CLD Crhaied PATTERN BE Repairing chairs offers a gener- ous*reward to anyone who likes to putter with tools. Second-hand stores often hae an assortment of good solid frames that need only to be reupholstered and refinished to be like new, such as the mod- ern piece aboe. And what houge- hold does not hae a chair or & couch with springs that need atten- tion Pattern 312 gies directions for Trend Reflected in Game Tables Seek reasons where you will, the fact is that out nation is ex- periencing a revival of enter- tainment in the home. With games of all sorts rivalling tele- vision as pastimes for the pleas- ure hours, furniture manufac- tureres are producing many ver- sions of game tables. Replacing the now obsolete set of folding chairs and card-table, the new game tables remain per- manently standing ~ wherever placed. No longer considered an ac- cessory game tables are as at- tractively styled as any other | majer piece of furniture. Met- } als and plastics follow high fashion trends; grains and wood finishes are unexcelled when employed. | Typical is a combined natural- toned walnut table top with dark | mahogany base and legs to | achieve true elegance. | Many game tables combine dual functions for today’s small- er rooms. One example, a tooled leather square handker- chief table, measures 22 inches as an end table, and expands | to 30 inches for its role as game table. Another is a table desk | in parchment finished mahogany | that is transformed into a game table when its gold-tooled lea- | ther center panel is reversed for checkers or backgammon. For devotees of French Pro- vincial. there is a handkerchief re-webbing and re-tying springs; | cutting and fitting upholstery fab- | | rics as well as stitching processes, | | with-each step illustrated. Pattern | | also carries pictures of 10 differ- | ent types of outmoded frames and | how to alter them into up-to-date | pieces. Ask for Pattern 312 and enclose 2% cents with name and address. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. Careless smokers are responsible | for about 30 per cent of fires in U. S. homes. | Rattan, too, came “made | der bulbs. up” oftimes, painted a pearly gray or heavily lacquered a deep, teakwoed brown. | The “paint everything” theme was so strong that one stained in an imitative shade. | be of help when storing those ten- | ! breezewayf and crawl spaces are | all usable if the bulbs can be | kept cool and dark there, if the | Rave Experienced, Trained Men VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNAICE GAS FURNACES by Mueller Clima-trei MOERY'S OIL BURNER tit Maddy Lane, Keege—FE 12-4970 alr isn’t moisture-laden, and if the temperature stays between 40 and 50 degrees. Second, dig the bulbs ‘carefully. BLACKWOOD. SCHAEFER Complete Real Estate gently pry it out, breaking off extra-long roots if necessary. Most bulbs can be set out te dry in the sun for a couple of days. After that any soil clinging to them 975 BALDWIN FE 2.4638 TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER hose won't harm them as long as they're carefully dried off after- wards. WHO’S YOUR ROOFER? We De All Kinds of @ ROOFING @ ROOF REPAIRS @ ROOF COATING Get Aa pau Witheoat Obligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. REALTOR & BUILDER 703 JAN'S3@ Mat Pege 7 We have many now avail- Dry air will shrivel and injure bulbs, and too high temperatures Ranch Home Sites Available at LONE PINE VILLAGE Style-Rite, Inc. 1099 Lene Pine Rd. may make them sprout, se be able in every price range. Call careful about basement storage. = Keep your storage flats as far |} as possible from the furnace. A ROY ANNETT, Inc. |) p22 0t water placed near them will REALTOR | help maintain the proper hurnidity. ] EF. Heren St. Phene FE 3-71 Protect bulbs from rodents with Open Eves. snd Sen. 1-5 P.M. screens or wire mesh, or by hang- To Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 We Help Fimasce Down Payments ing bags of bulbs f the ceiling. a semi-gloss finish. Comes in a fine selection of colors. she at. PONTIAC 17-19 S, Perry St. VELVE TONE The The 1 int iat wi pleasing to live with and ideal interior paint with tidy == So 4duy te | clean for it’s one flat paint that is truly washable. Mfg. Co. velvet wall finish so *5> Gal. PAINT LUM No. 2 and Better 2 Car Leeds topped card table. Even casual furniture now in- cludes freshiy styled game tables. At the recent summer furniutre market in Chicago, a square aluminum_—table, sleek of line and, with its semi-opaque glass top, sophisticated in ef-~ fect, was shown. - First synthetic rubber tire was placed upon markets in the U. S. in 1940. Broker Willis M. BREWER Listings Wanted *Buy and Sell Contracts © Will Trade Contracts fer Ranch Type Home. Complete Real Estate Services Roosevelt Hotel Offices tor Rent Reems 114-115-116 FE 4-6181 Whatever your building supply needs .. . or new building you can SAVE MONEY on it all when you Buy at Burmeister’s Yellow Pine 1x 6’s......$13g00 ARE YOU MOVING? ay BER! for repair, remodeling, NOW ONLY 109. Wo? Kiln Dried Fir 1-16 a Lengths 2x 4's... .$14Q00 109. [uinrie 5 $ }ixio suppcap*™™>] QQ [het aed neti Fe 25 $4 aca Lengths 2x 6's......$14Q00 118.. ae 8-16 Fe - Teli a x 8’s......314Q00 M 0 2'-8"x6'8" 19t Quality Open Sunday || Combination || Every Day 10 A.M. te Doors . $ A.M. te 3 P.M. $ 95 We detives lg 80 ater ef Burmeister’s each eur yard. 1x12 Utility Grode White Pine Boards 95° We heave a limited supply of 4x8’ SHEETROCK | Complete 1. N FE 5-6184 Yax8 Cedar Bathroom Closet SIDING 2" Fibreglass INSULATION 100 sq. fe, 4x8’ Sheet MASONITE BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retaik 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. &M 3-4650 and EM 38-3996 $149. $430 = N be to it Hl ab # ER ag WE BUILD ATTICS REC. ROOMS ADDITIONS FH AT “te MS Midwest Supply FE 4.2 Phone OR 3-1782 WM. J. TRUDGEN 5561 Tubbs Read Standard Size, 2 Treads, 3-Ft. Steps Complete, Ready to Install Yourseli TRUBILT BLOCK CO. @ ‘Infra’ Aluminum Insulation © ‘Modernfold’ Doors @ Steel Sash © Structural Steel © Waterproof Paint REFRIGERATION SERVICE An Typeo—AS Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Frigidaire Commercial Dealer MASON REFRIGERATION MERCER FLUSH DOOR SALES 1992 Pontiac Dr. Ph. FE 4-9531 Wellsbore Walled Lake = MArket 4-2222 FE 2-1211 , FREE ESTIMATES . . . Our representative will call at your convenience — ne obligation. G&W Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. iN 2Pen Senders Pontiac, Mich. Be Sure to Get Our Price and Specifications jobs with quality materials. Complete cement work ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas famous collection. Quality Hardware inception in the early days in Pennsylvania and can be made easily with plywood. The pattern was developed from an original in a | luke Follows Authentic Design Quickly to Get -|Best Results alll Order Now — Phone FE 4-3555 COAL BLUE RIBBON EGG OR LUM Kentucky - 9- All phone orders given prompt and courteous ettention. — Let Us Be Your Coal Dealer 702 S. Paddock Street Phone FE 4-3555 | if ALL : 52 Gallon Edison-Approved ELECTRIC $100 WATER HEATER Installed Free on Edison Lines WESTSIDE ELECTRIC | & SUPPLY CO. FE 5-200 window shades or lamp shades, EARLY AMERICAN—This reproduction of a wall box has its| wash them, using a soft brush, cloth or sponge, mild soap, and warm water. When the Pilgrims first heard the rasp of cicadas, they thought E it resembled the sounds made when Early American Wall Box Kresmbled the wounds ade when minded them of the locust plagues of Egypt which they had read | repro-jthe following pieces from your |*°ut im the Bible. onc | Jam aia ried 1 pe, 10” by 12” for back (A) ‘owen @ [DEER 1 pe. 54%" by 10),” ( inacycra "31 SLAYERS! pe. ” 1 pe. 6 by 9” lid (E) MODERN LAKE an weed a FR you can ge Or |f that the family enjey. Located shaped edges shown for the vari-|| nor sera ranch. Rest i senting ous parts by tracing the pattern line with a jig or a coping saw or Only half of the back piece (A)\| James A. Tayler, is shown. Reverse the pattern to aoe) Renting Meese ane Bid. get the full-size shape. . |__ File and sandpaper all curves at right angles to the face of the parts. Round the back edge of the cover (E) with a plane or wood Largest New nee file and sand smooth. | for Your Money! How to assemble — Attach back mies See cmuen uiey onet MODEL joint with three 1 — oe HOME enough pressure to set glue. : Insert front D, glue edges and nail 2314 Middlebelt R pap wg ree Aa Open 1 to 9 P.M fit in the E sure that your box is perfectly square. | "SRSSuSn"iatd"* ease Sine” Now fit cover into place and mail one bradinte the edge Mahan Realty Ge. through the sides so they will work like hinges. Realtor-Builder 1075 West Huren PE 2-0263 First sand the item with O sand- Next te Branch Pest Office paper and then dampen slightly with a wet cloth. After about 12 : hours sand it again with OO sand- paper or fine steel wool. After this you can wax, stain or varnish the moons oo Lumber bright color. Finally, you can, if you wish, buy some decorative decals if you want some kind of SASH & DOORS pt RR As BLDRS’ SUPPLIES Wood Cutting BUILDERS’ HDWE. BAND SAWS D aoe 5612" to 18’-6" I in all popular widths Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. Crafts Shans 53% Union Se. FE 4-5139 FE 4-3538 = heat iss < Time For ZONOLITE _in hae Home Prepare for Winter NOW by installing ZONOLITE INSULATION in the attic yourself! Don’t suffer another winter ia a house that’s hard to unhealthful. itself in fuel savings as it makes home warm 2 pha arog inten step pool y = 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 & SUPPLY CO. |) | —— Enjoy Your Dream Kitchen NOW It’s More Fun Cooking in a 00 Youngstown Kitchen ( Sail -- = cig cee ror =a f hy “ a; Lae Mies ite" 8g tes | = w —-— — fag, — > —_——— } " tI | eee ae Lo gS ina 1 Yes, i gredients rig You'll enjoy cooking even more when you're Kitchen .. . because you'll j find more practical, real helps than ever | before. Youngstown from ra Come _in soon see these wonderful Youngstown Kitchen Units! time you start gathering in- t on through to dishw ‘BURKE LUMBER CO. Drayton Plains on the Dixie time, a Youngstown Kitchen is the greatest help any housewife ever had! Let us show you the all-new, timesavin work-saving Youngstown Kitchens units in long-life STEEL. Come in tomorrow. Let us ing planyourkitchen in miniature. Noobligation. Where the Home Begins OR 3-1211 SS EIG HTEEN aut \ Roast Beef Baked | ‘Whitefish \ ' SPECIAL DINN ERS Complete: Dinner Roast Turkey OLD HEIDELBERG 1727 8. Telegraph Read Cocktails, Wines, Beer ” * ALSO IN FLAMIN G TECHNICOLOR! oot V0 Tote a& Wildest Boaity! Clashing emotions amid dangerous a intrigue! _wwwvvvuvuevuevevevuevevrwverTCeCTT TT li i ih hi Bi bi hi hh hi hh hh i tt de i Dab hh he a hh hh et i i i i a i i MM Mh i Mi i i i MM hi Mi i i Mh hh hh he te i te i i i i lll ll i ih i i Mi hie Mi hi Mi Mi Mi hi Ni hi hi Ni ht i ht tt tn al a ll i Nl i in hi Ni i Ni in hi Mi i Ni hi Mi Mi Ni Min Ni he hi tt be he te de know what to do. So I left the script on the desk, raised a window and climbed out. I left the studio and never heard a werd about the picture after- wards. To this day, nobody has mentioned it to me!” . > is ~_ we t + ~ - > a : “ ; | ‘ fs a ‘ 1 ‘S mnaiian a ae é a ~ ——ee : eg ET - r t- - sans a 0 4 a Sater Sueaniemmeraiaina ¥ } ‘ Pi __|- “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7] 1053 4 ee T ——- —_ 7 aes cag: a i aac eam 2 "ees ames Vsaeete ae ‘ [Bogart Climbs | Community Theaters |2-Year-Old Boy — |Negoticte Wah Turkey |_ vim snes hata nd at ice Bogart ImDS | : wife are the samé age, the chances are Out if Wind , a Keeps Appendix jon Law for U.S. Troops : . —— ut o Indow . SS cag ax Se WASHINGTON @—The United : * J te. .* Busan - to Avoid Play | Bord. Reber} Bitches; “Attsic With for Souvenir States and Turkey have apened Sire os “An roe in Paria = OWOSSO, Mich. m—~ Two-year- . wie ty By BOB THOMAS Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron; “Mister Scout- | Old Eddie Dorrance of nearby By- would give Turkish courts the right HOLLYWOOD \# — Humphrey | ™#ster.” —— Wissiow. | ron is mighty young to be collect-|to try American troops for any Bogart was telling about how he | “The Stranger Wore a Gun" |S Souvenirs, But he likel, has | Off-duty law violations. almost did a picture with W. C. | Randolph seot:, Claire Trevor; “The |the only one of its kind in the; Courts martial would deal with Fields and Mae West. ee BSE les, Fer well. Offenses alleged while on duty. Sound like odd. casting? Well, Sun, Bat: “Ride Vaquero.” Robert} Jt ig hi The Senate last summer ratified, this was in the days when Bo- | Rvitis @idmor ‘as Lames’ “*" lin it, in a bottle of alcohol (over vigorous. protests by Sen. gart was playing two-gun men- Hills—Rechester Here's how come: Eddie swal- cena —_ other = ces. j - Set: “Tt y Th ied : publicans, a §& ar agreemen aces In an assortment Of Pic- | rejia Young Jona” esayine, tie |lowed a pail. It lodged. Doctors | between all North Atlantic Treaty tures. He recalled the incident | wiarksman.’ Wayne Morris. decided it was because his appen- | on the set of ‘Sabrina Fair.” Sun, Tues: “Thunder Bay.” color,|,. | . | Organization nations. . : Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon | dix was bent double and wouldn't | . I mentioned that this was the F L. Town,” colo i Turkey was not an NATO mem 7 ; San “Gasidia wo ta dee ‘ The let it through the alimentary Ca- | ber then, but has joined since. first fim ie has ~~ at iris Last Posse,’ Broderick Crawford. ' nal. A surgeon operated, pushed mount and now he has wor Helly ithe nail into the appendix and > j at just about every studio. Set “All Ashore,” Mickey Rooney. | whacked it off. Eddie got it for | The average depth of oceans is . Peggy Ryen aiaie |: ‘noGwente. about 13,000 feet. “Every one except Univer- 5 re ues: “Shane,” Alan Ladd, Jean | \ 8 as = ———— sal,’’ he said, “and I almost NTbure. Sat: oo a —— Meet 5 | (S2 eee en worked there once. It was | Di, Jctyi! and Mr Hyde. “Tne Royal | Streetcar Named Desire | FABULOUS FOOD back in 1940, and Warners told Keege 1 ° e a me to report te Universal and | Sat 4 “Great Sioux Uprising" teennt- | Won t Run in High School a EXPERTLY SERVED 5 ae 4 = = stacein see about a loanout. | “tropic Zone." technicolor Rowald Rea: | NEWARK, N. J. —The Newark | > Ae f _— “i. - “I went over there and the |“*sun Tues Basi Wagon” techn. | BOard of Education has refused 8 | ri ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT——— | roducer told me I was needed | [210F. ‘Pred Astaire. Cyd Charisse. “sky | Permission for a production of |8 . 8 7) nt 0 col ee a role . iture aianrie on ande.” Dan Duryea, Frances Gil- | Tennessee Williams’ Pulitzer Prize | a TROPIC ZONE and GREAT SI UX UPRISING | : P ; . . iakoxWeled Gabe ‘s | play, “Streetcar Named Desire,"’ r a —_—__—- a , W. C. Fieldg and Mae West. He | Sat ‘ ‘Arrowhead,’ technicolor, Charl-|in a local high school 0| eer . . | said it was a great part and | fon Heston. Jack Palance, “Walt Disney} The board voted-63 to rescind I . ww KKK KKK KKKK KK KKK all ee ‘nto an ‘attice avd reed ip | eon: Tues 9) Man Prom the Alamo” |a permit for the production by a/§ :| +i va "| “aission Over Korea,“ John Hodiak, Jong | Private group on the grounds that 8 | The script was fantastic ES _ * Ronee.“ Jobe ns |presentation of the play would | NEW BANQUET ROOMS | i * There would be a scene and | Wee an ne she, Bovey | ‘not be in the interest of the school | Available for Reservation +m * ea ane ae edt [ait Rm win Ei faye” enanenseee: | ma ” Milford ee ten by . Mr. Fields Then Drs Powder R ver tebs nicolor, Rory Bes Office: Opens 6:65 A.M. <== Contineces Shows 11:09 A. M. to Class there would gbe some more Bun. Tues “White Witeh Doctor” | scenes and sOme more blank peer oor ecean Mey ward) Reker’ || ie it! pages—‘Routine to be written |? Th hein Sat : “Arrowhead.” technicolor, th 1 a by Miss West.’ Chariton Heston, Katy Jurado | att “ ’ twas panicky. 1 didn't ] | THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 ‘Woman Loses Right | fo Drive Automobile | Mrs. Beatrice M. Burt, 34, of 1124 Holbrook St. was placed on —NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY— e® ¢ e | three‘years probation and had her David Sarnoff, board chairman | driving privileges revoked for two THE INCREDIBLE ESCAPES... of RCA and NBC, told an in- | years Friday in Oakland —- THE AMAZING LOVE STORY... teresting story when he an- | \‘rcuit Court on a charge of fe- nounced the firm's development | ee one 4 $200 ‘ OF. THE MOST FABULOUS DARE- tle t i She also was assessed $200 costs val € c tape for TY record when she appeared before Circuit DEVIL WHO EVER LIVED! AnK STR E ETS In September 1951, his en- | Judge H. Russel Holland. Mrs. oF CAIRO gineers gave a party to cele- brate his 45 years in radio “T expressed a wish that they would give me three presents to mark the half-century milestone on my 50th anniversary in 1956," he said * “I asked for: 1. A television picture tape recorder; 2. An electronic air without moving parts; and 3. A true amplifier of light.” So far his boys have produced No. 1, he remarked, and you can bet they're working like beavers on the other two items. Burt pleaded guilty to the charge Oct. 27 | She had been charged with run-| | ning down Pontiac Patrolman Clar- |} ence G. Smith Jr. May 16 as he | was directing traffic at an acci- ; dent on Telegraph Rd. near Orch- | ard Lake Ave. Smith suffered leg and arm injuries. Mrs. Burt told authorities she | | pulled out to go around a lane of traffic lined up at the accident |scene and didn't know she'd struck Smith until somebody yelled at her to stop. J i} TECHNICOLOR vf Pair Get 3 to 5 Years for Gas Station Holdup | Oakland County Circuit | Frank L. Judge | i Doty today sentenced a iy ) Pontiac Theaters rank 1. Deu. tiny sentence co ee eee eee ceccns F | = ‘years in prison on charges of a & OAKLAND armed robbery "7 Sun., Tues.: ‘‘Walt Disney's The | Joe Slusher, 17, and Frank Free- erm Sword and the Rose," Richard | ly, 50, both living at a_loeal hotel, | — @ ‘ Todd, Glynis Johns; “‘Prowlers of | pleaded guilty Oct. 23 to robbing a} e the Everglades."’ S. Saginaw street gas station of | ; . ng ne TEMECOLER - — Des O'DEA | Pe ee AWE S| Wed. Fri: “Let's Do It Again,” | $158 le Last Times Today—All American neg? itaemel Gen ee ~ | sane Wyman, Ray Milland. "e722 222 21. | With TONY CURTIS—Also—LOOSE IN LONDON ® STATE RR, With THE BOWERY BOYS New Lake Theater \ e « Sat., Tues “Dark Streets of \ : ‘ ' 420 Pontiac Trail Cairo,” ‘‘High Treason." E TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts (0 P.M. Wed, Frk: “Cry the Beloved . pe WALLED LAKE \ with TORIN THATCHERBALSO— AN OFF Bear e + Country,"" Canada Lee, Charlies = | RY! NOW Came “Par ew" Gne Brom |e Momus race aed (Two crear stars Starts ot: 2:50 © aac “Ball Gece’ oe \ Giewn Tord, Sella “Adome \ . IN THE ONE 6:15 - 9:40 . | Story. s , es | Simms, oley Wallace; ‘Trail of “MISSION OVER KOREA” \ GREAT LOVE STORY ey ow.” with John Hediak, John Derek | , First Time in the Se ae \ LAST TIMES TONIGHT \ e OF SUSAN . STRAND “ARROWHEAD” AFRICA! SCOOP! Pontiac Area at No | ' Sat., Tues.: “Houdini.” Tony ur- \ CMALT’Diawer's \ e ‘> HAYWARD e s tis, Janet Leigh; ‘‘The Ring,’’ Ger- : t 7 2 t Increase in Prices! | ald Mohr, Rita Moreno. Lis/72222222 * ‘ h e Wed., Fri.: “The Moonlighter,” | ~ Fg } | Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMur- i * e |ray; “hicago Calling,” Dan Dur- d Prices For This Attraction: Adults: Mat. 60¢ — Nights 8S¢ — Children Anytime 35¢ ie, len ee |. MOGAMBO : . | yee ’ . | Figure’ Club Meeting { TODAY! GH TECHNICOLOR ° = Cancelled for Tuesday /f ees... — , : bl ear re > 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:40 © e ° b F newly organized “Fashion-Your- | ee ee ea ee ee ee ee OVO TTS e ‘ & iF "* club has been canceled be- | : P d : pe rey gt TO MOR RO Regular Prices . ? a | will not be available. 4 ; ee EER. ae e F R (i M . Fontieg Perks soe —— 4 a C7 : * y officials said a meeting wi caae.” 4 ee Local Man Sentenced { . * e HERE T0/ Ky, | New Kind Pr ae Henry Clay, 27, of 502 Colorado 4 . > St. was sentenced to 3 to 15 years | {S e P\\._ || im prison today by Oakland Coun- | P 0 creen » -™~\ ty Creuit Judge Frank L. Doty+) e on a charge of breaking and en- q e tering in the nighttime. He plead- 4 e ed guilty Oct. 22 to breaking into 4 a gas station at 180 Orchard Lake 4 7 e | Ave. > : ; 4° | > * t\ / ’ ‘ e Ee 4 + T Walt Disnevs ° e e OE i : 7. t Visneys oe Deborah N MUSIC _ ‘ “& Another Outstanding > e le KERR ° te ry > Entertainment from 4 ° '|——~ International! _—- : WALT DISNEY! 4 e PA ee | Ga wiih He Mis Letes? Trve-tite > On Our New SONGS OF THE | | 2g FRANSKO ~~ : PRESS ; © Starts et: 1:10 ; Se 33 - 7: Giant Screen! CAMPUS” “ é Ate Ge fened ofventary cord WHEN ENIGHTUDGD Wis Bi FLOWER oy ae ee ee ——_ = +3 4 The University of : ° wy: * 4 J BEAUTIFUL Michigan's Glee Club 1 RICHARD TODD GLYNIS JOHNS WALT DISNEY'S , BAVARIA” Singi 1 color by JECHIUCOLOR PROWLERS of the | 4/° . inging 'P Pte ty PERCE PEARCE + ment y HERNETE ARMAS - tp ty LANRERCE 8. ATR EVERGLADES , “Anchors: Awey”’ ‘ Print by TECH NICOLOR ° “Wiffenpoof Song” 4 " P COLOR CARTOON “Hail to Colifornie” > Pier ted toy MIO Dede Pameren ‘a: @ Wal Dieney Predwations ‘ * Walt Disney's “Notre omy Victory ‘ THE MOST AWAITED ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF A LIFETIME > }$ 9 Merch” # = 4 Sc “Simple Thing” 4.4 aeey other { Soo1,/ THE ROBE). CinemaScopE Fim > YOU'LL SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSE' 4 phe voting om ‘ae ; a’ 7 ’ . \" , = '| - “ : ast f j . if. it es oe a5 through the development of per- “We maintained an active re- search and development program. Engineering and experimental di- visions were strengthened to in- sure timely, quality products at competitive prices.” Dividends of 62*¢ cents per share were paid. stated, “An electrictype, fully automatic plating conveyor equipment have been installed to replace facilities which we had outgrown. This machinery is highly efficient and insures top quality plating at-a-rapid rate. Speedy, efficient plating is an important factor -in maintaining a constant flow of parts to our final assembly lines.”" Additional roll forming equip- ment, to produce steel sections for seat adjusters and other parts, has customers almost all of the auto- mobile companies, some of which were added during the past year. Seat tracks, seat backs, hood locks, brake levers, gear shift lever support assemblies, hinges. and grille guards were produced in large .volume. Seme farm implement parts were produced and a limited amount of defense materiel. The firm has a good backlog of busi- ness for 1954 model production. In concluding his report, Rogers stated, “We will continue to exert every effort to cope with increased to feel optimistic about the future.” Church Takes Over Holly Area School HOLLY—The @chool building ‘in the former Patterson District has been turned over to the Adventist Church to be used as a parochial Board, #495 Highland Road, Michigan, at which time bids opened and publicly read.. Plans specifications are on file at the office end 386 of“ Witcox Laird, Birmingham, Michigan and may be ob- 93. f will be x G: BARRY, Clerk. Nov. 6, 7, 10, 1963 NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE November 10, Las * at 11 baa yP oman ty, ‘Mien wee cals ot 0 3008 Ford ir. bearing serial number BODA211623. will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage Kaiser Motor . Bale be held 1:30 p.m. November 11 fess at 142 North Main Street, Walled cane, Seige. Mov. 6, 7, #, °S3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On November 13, 1963 at 11 o'clock a.m. 9t Ed Creque Motor Gales, Holly, and | pa erally active, steady , toners: sows steady to a 180- . Seeeeveceeoooe 3 tor oe om 3 oe eoeeee b GOP asccceses quart beer eeeee i x DURE ccccecetes Se epeceosooococoes : “ewnerycosece , #22 es Seeeeeereoeoee Ez ORCS eerreree ores see See ee oeoeree ‘The ; which wv oS started in Oakland County in late bushel ooo seeeee 1.15 to 3.00) September added 600 workers to @csen .....-.-....+. 68, 10 and.80 | Pontiac area payrolls between mid- — 199 | September and mid-October, ac- pn hy dosen’’.. 100 | cording to an announcement — tetday by Luther C. Olson, Wholesale manager of the Michigan Em- aney 4 bu i gen + Pr £& H PF : z ates teded ee -_ SoS? sk ¢. . *orteghl Ea FE FE eieebec eee 3 fal i ; ghier 8g 3 Ftbexo rf tebe moa areer aT is Hey i E33 5 an #297, rrerey Haabay 00 half-bu. Turnip, No. 1. behs; turnip, topped, No. No, g aa am . head, Lettuce, leaf, No. maine, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu jumbo 64-66, wtd. avg. 65%: $3-56. wid. avg. 55%: arg ve. wy -43,. wid. avg. 42%; emel! 35-38, wtd. avg. 6%: +5 lar, 50-54. wtd. avg. 52%; C large 38; 346-38, wtd. avg. 38. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ~Galable 2506. About steady for small. receipts. Compared last Thursday He i 8.50-22.00; mostly good 638- feeders 17.00-18.50. Calves=Galabie 50. rket steady. Com last Thursday vealers unevenly steady to $1.00 lower: bulk hi: 8 ’ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs to 23 i "rergely sales com- yearlings $15.00-23.00: load good and choice 960 Ib mixed yearlings $21.50; commercial to good hetfers .14.00-20.00; utility to low- commercial cows $10.00-12.00; and ‘cutters $8.00-10. commercial cial to 17.00; culls §7.00-13.00; choice slaughter ewes $4.50-6.00, Missionary of Arabia to Give Sunday Services rial demand, except for skills, was light as plants approached the end : | Of the 1953 model run. Unemployment at mid-October was estimated at 3,100 of a total labor force estimated at 85,400 in| the Pontiac area. 800 one year ago, mid-October, Olson said. 2 Keego Harbor Youths Go to Prison for Rape #2 Almont Literary Club -|Has Denmark Lesson ALMONT — Denmark and its Com- | playwright Hans Christian Ander- son were discussed at a recent of Almont Literay Club. | here will hold house Monda rank Stanley, leader of the | at 7 p.m. in observance of National | program, presented the lesson and | Education Week. showed pieces of linen and china from Denmark. Next meeting will be a Thanksgiving potluck dinner Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. Donald cc Burley. Rev. Collycott Again Pinch-Hits for. Pastor WALLED LAKE — The Rev. William Hill Collycott, retired min- ister of St. Paul's Methodist Church of Rochester, will again be guest minister at Walled Lake Methodist Church tomorrow. Rev. Collycott will serve in the absence of the ailing pastor, the Rev. Clayton F. Oliver. Service will be at 10 a. m. on the subject ‘Speaking a Good Word for Jesus 500-Pound Heifer Shot, Carted Away From Farm A 500-pound heifer was shot and the meat and hide stolen Wednes- | day night from the Mason Welch farm, 1960 Pontiac Trail, West Atomic Waste | $2,000. Estimated fuel saving will ¥ B DR. C. B. HILBERRY — The fourth president of Wayne. University, Dr. Clarence B. Hil- berry of Ferndale, will be inau- gurated in formal ceremonies at 3:15 p.m. Monday in Rackham Jane H. Lovejoy, president of the Detroit Board of Education, will perform the investiture rites and Arthus S. Adams, president of. the American Council on Educatién; will be key speaker. Business Notes: Will Heat Plant A-Byproduct Claimed by General Electric producing Hanford plant at Rich- mond, Wash. soon will be heated by waste heat developed in atomic reactors, according to Francis K. McCune, chief of GE’s atomic de- velopment program. The company claims it will be | UN: the first time that heat as an atomic byproduct will be put to practical industrial use. The system will use water carrying away reactor heat to warm air entering the plant's air-conditioning ducts. Enough heat will be recovered to take care of the needs of 1,000 average-sized homes, according to plant engineers. Initial cost of the heat recovery system is about $614,000, with yearly maintenance expenses ex- pected to run a little more than be $59,000 annually. The Michigan Economic Devel- opment Commission announced to- day that Clare Bedding Manufac- turing Co., formerly of Clarkston, will locate a new plant in Her- County. 5 (Bditor'’s Note: This ts the first of @ series Re ‘|G. and W. Firm \From 4 Employes to 50. Johnston had no control ---buildings situated on their prop. Despite some violent Arab news- erty. paper attacks on him, they said, “This isn’t a lumber ‘ Johnston has convinced the gov- though, and we don’t make any ernments Bek gee Egypt, Jordan, retail sales,” Glove; chuckled. ia to study care- fully a United Nations plan for de- Gross sales have increased 10 veloping the Jordan along to 20 per cent yearly since the the lines of America’s Tennessee business was started and the part- Valley Authority. ners point out that 70 per cent of State Department officials call their business is repeat, this an achievement in view ol the To date this year, 550 jobs have critical state in which Johnston been completed and the majority found Mideast affairs after a fof them have been remodeling and bloody raid on a Jordan village additions, by Israeli forees. “Most of our work is done within . * * a 2mile radius’’ Murray com- American officials say this proj- mented,” and 90 per cent of all ect will have high : our work is done right here in ad axjpae lg sell ‘Oakland County. 1 The way to halt a grow- ing scramble for precious water mio in the Middle East, Both Arabs ° ; —_— wor Deg rapa on conflicting projects-which could cotunes 8 quugicts Jead to hostilities. ~ Mrs. Melvin C. McKinnon of 78 a Micaela the partners 2. The best way to irrigate bar-|§. Merrimac St. reported — lands so they can absorb some | ti . can send JA Members Sell Their Stock on Exchange minutes on the floor of the Detroit Stock Exchange yesterday to dem- onstrate their financial wizardry. Veteran exchange experts watched as members of 30 South- eastern Michigan Junior Achieve- ment companies received more than 11,000 bids for 1,030 shares of JA stock. from the Griswold Building to the Federal Building in Detroit, according to William T. Hunt, district manager. The office now is located in room 438 and the telephone number is WO 3-9330, extension 511. Almont High Close Gives Second Performance ALMONT — Senior class of Al- mont High School will give the second presentation tonight ot | “Aunt Cathy’s Cat,” a mystery- comedy play in three acts. The play was also presented last night. Members of the cast are Kathy Avender, Don Tabor, Joyce Rollo, Sharon Lawrence, Jean Mi- lan, Sandra Phillips, Romine Bris- tol,: Dale Godbee, Dick Krankel, Dwight Ebeling. Audrey Terry, Do- lores Popp and Gail Hough. Proper School Slates Open House Monday GINGELLVILLE—Proper School | A PTA business meeting will fol- low with Claude M. Elmore, as- sistant superintendent of public instruction for Oakland County, speaking on “‘Health As It Is Out- lined and Taught in Our Schools." Seventh grade room mothers will serve as Senator Higgins Speaks at Bar Association Meet Michigan State Sen. George Hig- gins (R-Ferndale) discussed the state’s Business Receipts Tax at the monthly meeting of Oakland County Bar Association Friday in | Hotel Pon tiac. The 61 members attending the meeting were told how the tax operates and how it is computed. The need for additional taxation to help offset the state’s deficit also was explained by Sen. Higgins. Hunters Night Held ALMONT. — Deer hunters’ said: “The sale -was more than 10 times as big as we had expected.” Bennett said the youngsters now must pro rate the stock to pur- chasers. JA stock has averaged a 10 per cent return for investors during the past three years. Capital re- alized from yesterday's stock sale will be put to work producing the many items manufactured by the companies. Child Study Association , Names New Officers Man on W. Wilson ALMA (®—Mrs. A. B. Ellis of} A Pontiac man was attacked and Holt, continues-as-president of the | knifed by two men while he was Michigan Child Study Club Associ-| near Franklin road early today, a according to Pontiac police. Mrs. Ellis was re-elected Santiago Lopez, 2%, of 805 Clair day at the close of the associa-| St. Fisher Body employe, who tion's two-day convention here. _ | suffered knife wounds of the body Vice presidents named were Mrs. | and head, is in good condition to- Harold Ikens, Oak Grove; Mrs.| day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | Russell Frederickson, Alma; Mrs. The victim was unable to give Levi Dees, Mt. Pleasant; and Mrsei police a clear description of the Robert Lut, Fenton. attackers. The men did not look 3 The group chose Mrs. I. W. Weersing, Lake City, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Holt, cor- offices and warehouses at 2010[mon stock, payable Dec. 11 to ‘Dixie hwy, and employ about 50 Scand Fring a Nov. 17. was persons. _| declared Friday by Chrysler Corp. : The original employes are still Chrysler president L. L. Colbert and K. T. Keller, chairman of the working there, now as crew fore- | board, announced. the dividend: fol men, and 50 per cent of the other | lowing a board meeting. , employes have been with the | The company said in @ state- - company for six years or more. Se or Ce eo Specialties of the company are| owned United States subsidiaries house remodeling and additions. during the first nine months of this Every other type of residential and | year were about $4,000,000 less commercial building is also car-|than earnings during the same ried on by the company and two | period years ago asphalt paving was made an additional feature. Glover and White said they be- lieve business is due to their insistence on quality work at} a reasonable price. To insure the + With GEE. ° . d Schultz, Ypsilanti, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Closkey, Howell, public affairs chairman. Mrs. Smith to Present Organ Concert Sunday COMMERCE — Mrs. Norman Smith of Edgewood drive, Walled Women’s Fellowship Holds Thank Offering ALMONT — Annual Thank Offer- ing service of Congregational Wom- en's Fellowship here was held recently with the Rev. Daniel Box- ings go and resulting improve- ment in living condtiions. Beautiful Convenient , PERRY MOUNT TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 978 NORTH PERRY STREET PARK CEMETERY audience ‘‘on a trip around the world via the Hammond organ.”’ Following the concert, refresh- ments will be served by the Chan- cel Choir. An offering will be taken for the church building fund. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Building Pontiac 14, Michigan Phones: Office FE 2-9673 ATTENTION! Plant Employees! If you are in need of industrial aa Y we are on the recommended list to filt-your needs Res. FE 5-6424 FORMS — FOSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS oe 8. & Bermen Optical PONTIAC LETTER SHOP | Optometrist ee 710-712 West Heres Street Phone FE 2-9921 Phone FE 4-707! 17_N. Saginaw Se. be | ’ a 4 ‘ ‘ : j 7 LEE LO POA Te ee au 74 j / @ Better Quality ... Every drop of Gee Fortified Fuel Oil burns with the same intense heat. WHY? Because an amaz- ing new additive assures you of more heat per ge lon and more heat per dollar. Gee Fortified uel Oil burns hotter and longer. Assured Service . . . Prompt delivery by courteous servicemen .. . for over 28 — Gee Coal Company has been de- livering fuel in Pontiac and vicinity . . . you'll appreciate our prompt, courteous service. Dependability . . . a _Gee Fortified Fuel Oil plus Gee dependabde service means clean, warm, comfortable home all winter + «+ Prepare now by signing your fuel oi! contract. Call FE 5-818! Today « . «Save Extra Dollars Fortified Fuel Oil | ge a — — ~ x ——— 4 x —— ssi ‘ be i. * i ume ! F ~ wet S \ B Lanier sre. ~~ er ie a di sergpe mapa gg gibiale Bib a i ei } ae se : — . en t ws " . fi vs } - i i 2 T . : .4 x , < | SWENTY —*. F co is inieelera a TH E PONTIAC PRE ss SATY BDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1958 ae = "Sis Hit Red POW Tactics Threaten to Walk Out Unless Prisoners’ Rights Are Protected | : PANMUNJOM (#—The Swiss to- | . day threatened to quit the Korean | | repatriation commission unless the | Communists are barred from har- assing anti-Red Chinese and Ko realy prisoners during prolonged; interviews | The threat came less than 24 hours after the Indian chairman | of the commission, Lt, Gen. K. S The Woollen Lead Pencil Is Far From NEW YORK (®—Don't say good- by to the old wooden lead pencil. The fountain pen, glamour girl of the writing field, hasn't written off the pencil at all. The pen, which started as a| simple goose quill, now can do almost anything It can write under molasses, play .“‘péek-a-boe,” light your | cigarette, ‘serve as a flashlight, | and — in wartime — be booby- trapped with explosives so as to | blow the hand off anyone who picks it up. ; : ' he Thimayya, a = the i; ene sicbbich cinckee & te “ha actics or Reds to change ik 7" “| man’s social rating today 1s de- ace suspe 1e interviews . | face suspension Of the in €WS termined by four things: The size| Monday Armin Daeniker. Swiss member of the Neutral Nations Repatria tion Commission, declared that un less two important rule changes are adopted the Swiss would “be of his car, the breed of his dog the fur his and the! number of tncks his pen will pet form This friends of the wooden lead pencil wife wears has led some worried forced. to reconsider their man- ia ake oO Ss date to sit on the commission “Why can't it keep up with —_ ° ° a ; . : times, too? It will go the way of den i that e lie demande 1a ; 7 the dodo 1. indian chalet of NNR Well. we have just had a long subcommittees which oversee the Interviews epowered to halt | any session if Communist persuad- | ers violate the prisoner's rights vunder the Geneva Convention 2. The Communists interview in one day all prisoners they call to the explanation area Observers here said it appeared | he to win approval of the rule changes | Monday, with support—from—the— Swedes and Indians However, there was speculation | that this would lead to a walkout | by pro-Communist Czech and Pol- | ish. commission members i * * i Meanwhile, staff advisers took | over from top Communist and Al- lied diplomats the job of setting up an agenda for talks. to arrange | a Korean peace = i if The advisers, meeting in a hut} skin of a hospital patient, in the’ Korean neutral zone near / here, will talk secretly in an at-| tempt to crack the deadlock which has threatened to torpedo the peace conference Gen. Thimayya said Friday | night the explanations to anti-Red | Koreans and Chinese probably will | talk with Clyde Nissen the tall, ' there SS re. Being Dead EASY t Secking troll Aa Brainier Recruits WASHINGTON @ — The armed services are seeking permission to put more of the brainier draft The pencil industry, with its 72 colors, can now satisfy in this "prospects fn uniform. respect a corporation with a board | chairman, a vice president, and | 70 vice presidents. i “Incidentally, the pencil is our first line of defense,”’ said Nis- | sen. “Industry uses far miore pencils than the schools do.” Nissen said he ditin't think - it necessary to teach the wooden lead pencil to skip rope to meet the competition of new types of pens : “Thev dont have a rubber era- ser on the tip.’ he said, ‘‘and the wooden pencil is stil the only writing instrument that enables ithe nickel to keep its feeling of | self-respect along lead Of course, you knew all isn't any lead in a pencil, and never has been? Secretary Benson Denies He'll Resign WASHINGTON wup—Secretary of pencil-slim executive vice presi-| agriculture Benson says. in regard dent of the Lead Pencil Manufac- | turers Association, who assured us/ that the lead pencil was still in fine shape “To begin with he said with o rumors he may resign, that he is not in the habit of running away from a fight or an obligation Meanwhile, hearings on reorgan- ization of the Soil Conservation pointed sharpness, ‘the wooden | service—which Benson put into ef- lead pencil was able to write! fect despite calls to delay it—were probable the Swiss would be able; under water years before the pen, | postponed by Chairman Bender | and can still do it better. “There —have-— been —_more_. changes and improvements in the lead pencil in the last 20 years than in the entire motor car industry. But it has been trained to do more kinds of real work—not just tricks.” What can they do? “We have pencils that will write on white hot steel,”’ said Nissen, “paint water color pictures, out- tine—the—operation_area on the mark stockyard beef, erase rust and touch up the paint on your auto cut into stone, play a phonograph record, write on giass, plastics, film and chinaware, retouch fur niture scratches or stained wall paper Pencils now come in 72 different (R-Ohio) of a House government operations subcommittee Benson was interviewed ast inight on a CBS radio program | about talk of his resigning. He |said he was keeping busy and } ‘not worrying’ about it “The president knows where | stand,”’ he added Bender said in a statement yes- terday fhe soil conservation hear- | ings, scheduled for next Tuesday, | would be put off about three weeks +4or-Bensen's convenience, to leave | | him free meanwhile to deal with -emergency drought matters ‘Marshall's Condition Continues Satisfcetory WASHINGTON (®—Gen. George C. Marshall's convalescence con- to interview entire 500-man com-| business firms employ them most factory. Walter Reed Medical Cen- | pounds in one day or skip entirely | those prisoners who are not in-| use an identifying color for their! for a lung inflammation, said he | expected to be in partial use by terviewed. often. Executives often like to signatures. ALLEY OOP ter, where he is under treatment | had a comfortable day yesterday "power. It was accepted for study. ‘classified by tests into four cate- than 9 per cent of the recruits, are | , develop.” ‘ office yesterday, was attended by UL Post Office Department | 24, will be to establish a three- end Monday unless the Reds agree | colors. Artists and the heads of tinues to be described ax satis-}College Nas scheduled ground- The Army, Navy and Air Force | submitted the request yesterday to Dr. Jotm A. Hannah, assistant secretary of defense for man- recruits Prospective now are. gories Of mental capacity. The services are required to tallor their inductions so that no more | taken from the highest category,| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 28 per cent from the second, 26) per cent from the third and 27 per cent from the fourth The services say they want to cut down on the obligation to take | men from the lowest category EN Top-Level Sessions Seek to Avert Strikes WASHINGTON «®—Top_ Eisen- hower administration labor spe cialists plan regular meetings to, what can done to head off big strikes “ James P. Mitchell, newly in- stalled secretary of labor, initiated the sessions, saying: “‘We want to try to spot troubles before they be see t + = —e . 1963 by NEA Services, tee, T. M. fag, U. 6 Pet O88 == er DONALD DUCK The first meeting, in Mitchells: high officials of the Defense De- partment, Federal Mediation Serv- | ice, National (Railway) Mediation Board, National Labor . Relations Board and by Defense Mobilizer Arthur Flemming | JUST CALLEO TO SAY I CANT Arti -CHEW ) | TAKE YOU Begins Decentralization | WASHINGTON i—The Post Of fice Department is beginning to; decentralize its operations Postmaster General Summer. field told a news conference yes- terday the first step, set for Nov state region with headquarters at NANCY Cincinnati. The Fest of the coun-+ try subsequently will be organized into 14 similar regions, which will handle many matters now dealt with in Washington. Ground-Breaking Slated GRAND RAPIDDS # — Aquinas 18 or ; administration building breaking ceremonies Nov its new next fall. by T. V. Hamlin eo ee Caer P98 ty mend Meemene tyne: | eth 'SCORCHY SMITH GRANDMA BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES COOLD 1 SPEAK TO MARY LANE, PLEPSE @ - by Charles Kuhn NOW I HOPE THESE FELLERS TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE BOARDING HOUSE Webster-Roth by Galbraith UZ 7-074 SETTER FAP! NuLTURES HON A “TURN IN § ERING OVER A MAN Oe ieee cooPe £) THE OLD STRICKEN 100 GRIEN- A HEAD= 4) OUSLY TO RETALIATE/ we HAK-KAFF/> WHY BEFORE DON'T YOU GO HURL YOUR INSULTS AT A BABE MEWLING INTs cer1e/ ON THE RARE OCCASIONS WHEN HIS WIFE DOESNT TAKE HIM OUT OF A BUSINESS DOUBLE. MR. SMEAR EMPLOYS THE TECHNIQUE OF THE RADIO STUMIOS ——-- a?-}- or. MT Ve . . - “I wouldn’t wear that mink cape to visit he'll never pay us that money he owes us!" Uncle —e is ead _ INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION p= OF CMAOES .nccesscccese 3B - Bega sepeecccccocqcen 8 secoccecccens 9 — ~* — ' ; ae 4 Seoscerl Lote ..rccscosecs.. GA Saga | Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Opens, Plane er Motor Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Cemetery Lots 4A — 2 GRAVE LOT, PERRY MOUNT _ Park. MA S-e0/. BOX REPLIES The Pentiac Press FOR WANT ADS Machine Operators Branch Manaaer Experienced Only — Mult-Au-Matic. Cone-Automatic HwoutD "un 20, CARE 2 rv at A “E. e, days or Trainee . ¢ . GOOD STARTING WAGE COLORED | WOMAN DESIRES DAY URSE iewine TF EMOTO —ROEPS PE 5-621 NAPCO DETROIT INC. i Avon cosmetic beau- = new gift sets. 2-061 or write a _Murphy WOMAN | __ housework, live tp. MA 6-2725._ 2579 DIXIE HIGHWAY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE _service man. FE 7-600. REAL ESTATE ~~ |ses Gaaeea keel veaem ming for full-time sales- tomobile and illing to work, We have the acer ond 7m. StemINOnAM 1 FAMILY Wants ow ne Lewis Purniture Baginaw REALTY CO. 1075 West Huron Street = eT- pe Lap any woRK FOR. ‘BET- TENCED WAIT from 12 to 8 p.m. Glenvie 66 F. Perry _fo to aes with Socinearing rma cestrani. EXPERTENCED DaY COOK —MUST a ogg giving — gg 8 ications. M C Manufacturing Co, Ra. Water Softeners fast Ln com- Work Wanted Mais ......... DIAL FE 2-8181 Werk Wanted Pemale eereene From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SERVICES— 2 Laundry Gervice ... ....0.. I errors should be Painting Decorating .... 11-A ed immediately The Moving end Trucking ....... assumes “uO responsrpiiity Garden Plowing ........05.. 12-A for errors other than to Business Gerviess sceceooesce cancel per Famer as for thet ——— cesses seecceeges pa 52 genes rol tmsertion : hae vertisement @nich Vow Cane Served > ea through the error When Building Gervice — .....0.... 18 eancellations are made be Buliders Gupplies ........... 3 eure to your “kill cum- § Typewriter Service ........ os bers.” No adjustments oid Dressmaking @ Tailoring ... 18 be given without Chireprectors ...........-+0. 19 Chiropodiate Closing time for advertise- ee SS ments containing type sizes norices— an A gy yy day previous to publication. Lost & Pound occ Recess BD } Transient Want Ads may Notices @ Personals ......... 33 be cancelled up to 9:30 the i day of publication. Sates Tanta | = Cast WANT aD RATES Wanted to Rent ....... 2 Lines 1 Deg 3 Daye 6 Daye Children to Board .. 33 2 $1.23 sie 92.52 Ghare ing Quarters ...... 38 4 Leo rt +s Weated Household Goods Py 2.00 3 60 Wanted tiem ..... 37-4 6 2.40 433 648 Wanted aqeccOr 7 2.80 6.04 156 Money Wanted aenee 8 3.20 $7 6.0 Contracts & Mtga. .. 30 ° 3@ e+ °.13 Wanted Rea) Estate Rooms... Board x» pene te Purnished 38 Unfurnished 36 j aaed Purnished .. ... 37 Rent Stores oo Por Rent Miscellaneous ..... 38 BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Por Gale Houses ......... - @ Por Gale or Exchange ....... — Por Gale Lake Propgty ..... Por Gaile Resort Property . ss flea Por Gale low ....... wes Por Gale Acreage ... ...... 4) Por Gale Farm Property .... 44 Por Gaie Land Contracts .... 45 Por Gale Business Property .. int a seeee iH iji i Por Wan Por Gale Osed Tracks . For Gale Motor Seocters For Gale Motorcycles .... eo Por Gale Bicycles ......0.. 88-A Boats & Accessories ....é0+. Por Gale Appliances ........ MERCHANDISE— QWOPS 2c. ..0....-cocccccecse Por Gale Clothing .......... @ Por Gale Musica) . Musica} Instructions ....... 65-A Yor Gale Household Goods . 66 For Gale Store Eq t .. 66-A For Gale Office Equ ¢ 67 Por Sale Miscellaneous ..... 68 Band, Gravel & Dirt ........ a Bporting Goods * 5@ereeee =. Hun Reservations ....+.. 68-C Wood | & Puel .....00... 6 PHARMACISTS Ww 1 T H ‘EXPERI REAL EAL ESTATE Lea OPEN. Wanted Male Help 5 TOOL DESIGNERS a a Bs = on AND gig > a conditions. x sonteene and ee M "C. Manufacturing Co. 118 Indianwood_Rd REAL ESTATE SALESMAN NCED— FULL TIME PROVEN SALES ABILITY LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 E. Pike 8. YOUNG MAN To aasist instruction engineer. No ‘experience needed. Has promo- tion if you qualify. Apply in per- son. 89 N. Te bln og Bo w Huron, § a.m. ence .© Management for long ¢s- A-l1 MECHANIC FOR CARS & trucks Good working conditions, pilus com missions &. work immediately. } ORION ~— SALES | uae at Buekhorn Lk. MY 2-261 | STOCK BOY “rot TIME, in pins tree glephone abe ! bid Your HOURS “PERMIT, “you! a cea rae | RAW “ment. Pra peel paid at m% ood WANTED TO PREPARE and _—— new cars. Man with experience Sent R. Milliman res 41 USE TWO MEN THAT _5. Saginaw St., Pontiac. FE JOURNEYMEN ONLY =} CARS, FURNITURE b Greased Bete ent in person Bow Center. 26 .| 01 PAINTING WORK GUAR- = sere pot coe with fet good . Dependent Engineer PIR“{ IN es yo AREA ENG AN WRITE BOX Il, PONTIAC MAR” WANTED YOR SATURDAY re mm courotsnon IN MODERN | ean Ax TO WASH CARS. tos ORCH awed Fee | ae ‘TO Bsaw i si AND UP over Wee! pay. Eo work, General caiyg he ony 7 W. Lawrence | EXPERIENCED MAN ON | SALESMAN = SALES ag are everywhere. Full or part Work Wanted Male 4 WANTED ek tie wane ebarge. 44 ila ae, agin, ON Som Sir” Call after ¢ Work k Wented Femate ~ =e e Titreaaye pe pelaremesn: aye tae MIDDLEAG OLRLOED TA As isHEs cos & neat, right prices. FE ° WANTED IRONINGS, 3B PE sexe. i aie MIMEOORAPHING, TYPING themes. dissertations, secretarial __ work, EM 3-2842. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PE 45420 WOMEN WANTS TYPING TO BE done et home. FE 5-5396. oe Eat WOMAN, 42 WITH 4 ¥R wishes a > $12 — oO. paentatn DONE IN WY HOME. Woetaie 4 DESIRES Ez work in motherless home. Live in, ege children preferred. FE ‘A SHORT OR- der cook oF Sot cook 6 days & week, can give gre 8 years experience, Call FE Ree GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN er room & boerd. ve: RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE — Excellent care given. jo cooking, lon yy ve th. Box 6, Pos: ‘ea4. — ~~ POR vag LAUNDRY SERVI- te Pontiac Laundry FE 32-8101, LACE CURTAINS. PLAIN OR RUP- Ey iSite Pane PL Ok PAPERHANO.NG = PAINTING, _ plaster repairing. PE 600965. WALLPAPER BByorRD BY steam. D. Hills. FE 2 PAINTING & plain teary 4 me Free estimates. FoR RENT PAINTER'’S DROP cloths, 8x12 of 12415 size. Week. ends $2.00, by the week 62.50 a aeae: Mavy Surplus, 33 PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO Pa- 2 aera BT. Sandusky FE trim. PE 65135, aiter 4 p. m PAINTING - PAPER HANGING, a mechanics. PE 6-0196 estimates. Phone FE i WANT WALL WASHING. OR 32284. ALL? APERIBO ANS F ane PAINTINO. = est. PAINTING TxsipE OOF “PREE estimates PAPERING | paler REP FE $4520 Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas. FE 23-2708. Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates, Reas, FE FE 6-221) _ Moving & & Trucking 12 a ace Naps be hauling at v7 eliv sate cal rE anytime HAULING ANY KIND. BASB- __ ments cleaned. FE 5-8065. O’DELL CARTAGE Mikmeyengeregge meee. 3985 EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS First. Second Shift fees CAR PENTERS Ge builders @ finished ¢ + at oy Pe Feutiac Press Bac an. LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND LINOTYPE OPERA Tor ON a Straight | GionT HAULING REASONABLE. | aintenance Year Around Paid Holidays, Vacations rvice and 278 N. Woodward, | WEAat FARM FAMILY TO OPER. ‘40 secre dairy farm. posi modern ‘ouse Stat- McDaniel Tank AND Manufacturing Co. good uranhe g {J vacation. Hours § pm ~ Experimental Model Custodians Needed Rusmetive Gedtbaery menninebuer ti bli sometive eccebears me Pontiac Public Schools mode! shop in Frank) Gout cans ‘eaavt TRUCKING. — all around model makers, MECHANIC WITH ! FE 23-0603. ed parte in for night work, also ti ~ SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB- se and gas man. Apply 101 ' por metal, bar stock, ete. Must stating qualificetions and salary _ desired Box 117, Franklin, Mich make m . Two Salesmen CRAWFORD AGENCY pce — ROOM plan eg, DaY es in No phone calls please. ; 7 ee EA Aaa Intangible peck: | Woodwa.d at Square Lake Rd. officiating. Interment in White Lake oon . Mr. Groves Hie in state the Huntoon Fu- « neral Home. LAU, MAR- NOVEMBER 1953, aret Ann, ae ke Angelus held Monday, Nov. 9th at 2 4 m, at the elson-Johns Fu- | WTD EXPERIENCED PURNITURE Ti Ope PRE Car ELECTRICIAN . oa vart time FE 61226 or NATIONALLY }_ ADVERTISED CON- has openi for respom er yo sharing Fullerton Mig. Co, 1 MILL A sourr LYON, WicH. HAND 1 SCREW MACHINE tors. days and afternoons, pcb Tool & Engineering, Clarks- ton, 20 W. Washington. salesmen ‘eading Pontiac Pontiac Place a Want Ad. Today! If you have a want, let a Want Ad fill it! To sell or rent, hire help or re- cover a loss, dial FE 2-81811 es 27 to 85. Complete MARRIED MAN TO SELL AND collect on established insurance EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY / Rapitiy expanding financial) ” institution will train 3 men for executive positions. Age 22-28. Complete training in new office, wil) assure ag- gressive voung men of ad- MAN bal WOMAN TO DO KEN- nel work. Gasow hae - ~ aay Hos- dIGH WAGES, BLOOM: FIELD HILLS. MI ¢3235, education would be bene- ficial Bu. not ad surely essential WAITRESS _WTD. rE 3-044, for Apply Orinn thers. 7 Seg appt vancrm*nt. Company tnsur- .epce end retirement Auto mobile necessary For ep yointment phone Mr. Ree gan Genera} Publie Loan Corporation. FE 37181, 10 oop ace ie brag 5 ‘SMALL CHIL : __citiy of country Call WANTED—LADY general — = “Work. Wanted Male 9 UNION CONTRACTOR WwoUL ie _& bene, MA OG. EXPERIENCED DENTAL TAL ASSisT- ant, FE 46366. OO Haat wl sate’ | OFFICE HELP help needed, graduate preferred tah FARM RE P WANTED MARRIFD steady fob 8ee Don’t be thrown when Alien, Stoney Acre | 1 10 Rd., South Lyon ROUOH CARPENTERS wanTeD.| something of value is P EM 3-4520, lost. Place a Lost ad to reach the findert Call EED ROOFING SERVICE | R. 2 REED . ries | PE +7289 Loe Distance ee ln, &, e Moving Cali. DICK FOR TRUCKING EAPEST KATES IN TOWN. FE pases ANYTIME :| Aa DRY WALL FINISHING, PREE estimates. Call > ttA+ paver removed. Sandusky - FE) —s Se PAINTING AND DEC. ecnery, week eal MA $2100, free estimates. ELECTRICAL _ SEWER CLEANING Sinks Bunday Service Ph. FE 42012 ~ SAWS MANLEY LEACH. 1 BAGLEY 8T. TANK CLEAN- ers. Lake Orion. MY 32-2642. ELECTRICAL EXPERT TRESS TRIMMING & RE- moving O® 1-6823 4.60 p.m. Landscaping 13A RAKE YOUR LAWN? WE sweep lawns and take care of Just _ PB 23-3409. lawn leaves. _call 3-3409 ; ME- dum, hea power ipment qualit S’ csnetal landscaping Ask for Ted at FE 4 LOST OCTOBER 25, 1953. WHITE - end iver female pointer im vicin- ity of Mountain Child's pet. Liberal Reward. F' 58168, Lost BLACK & WHITE SPRING- er Spaniel, long tall. Answers to “Pal.” $25 reward. ae LOST. RED DOG WEST __Davishurg, ——. oa gt PAIR FR rear doors, Oct. Py jibes troit and a TAshmoo 5-3080__ Lost - GOLD vicinity the uron Center. If ‘ound please c $6631. Reward. ; ‘LOST BLACK COCKER teas Union Lake store, Sun ‘Panty WHO PICKED q white pointer - BLUE aces aan ~ANS- ioe N. Saginaw PE 3-9871 Flying» Cente wnt we_bau — «a You can save hundrecs of dollars with our plaan. & . and ge om i —- with- in ‘ wrist _fiag "Pe AKERS — CusTOM FOUND - weramare uphiolstering, * iouk _ Molly wh, Thomas Upholstering porth of Clark Phone FE 5-8888- Neti j ere, materials. Beadle, PE $-1827. “¥ : ro. Television Service 14A| fr sn1, a POX TV & RADIO SER au,| mone? ie on s000 atchery aod Alrpor What is FINA R BLASTING P pd —= cut outs installed. FE) Notion Day, NIOUT su TV senvice | %,,“4° tie. PE $1n4 FE S400. for ay a, M. F. STR other FOR THE BEST IN TV SER Betts, Featherston Radio. 3 years | ston, 3 experience, FE 32-6845. GUARANTEED TV a “You can make YE ANDY CON “ oF DON'S Radio & TV service. and OME SERVICE CAlis — Oi MITCHELL’S TV pt i MIDWEST SUPPLY ry to disk grade and load! 2 ton dump truck and « ashes FE 42266 or PE 2-7625. _ Drayton area. OR 37187 PLOoR SANDING. LAYING. ae Gardner 491 Central, PE 2-7519 a | FRUCKINO @ HAULING AE Le, Roors ALL bish & raking leaves anytime FE +0306 FRUCKING @ HAULING. % TON 1-3690_ anv time VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK Lich. 24¢K'~0 @ HAULING. Reas 7E 5-8260 HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA-| FE 2-6887, want hauling FE 44088 | pes {MM Lior? “TRUCKING. RUBBISH & kubbdish hauled bish and light trucking FE 46079 | §NCINERATOR “SERVICE. ASHES. shredded black dirt. Peat, ~ SMI rH MOVING — | Van or Pickup Service FE 44864 | MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS Call any im: FY ¢6421. PICKUP AN not more 3 ton Any where state. Cheap rates. C for oa mates. FE 3-9039 '| Trucks for Rent TRU TRACTORS % Ton Pickups "ive Ton Stakes Pohtiec eo farm | arm and Industrial Tractor Co. ____sPE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 VOLLMAR MOVING 4 AND 4 Agems for ™ American ! Large vans engenere te Uni States Quick ‘corvies rE MIN Perry Garden Plowing 12A PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND | — level aleo atden manure, FE rai WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- leveling, hay & weed mow- _ Jaycox FE 40077. Business Service 13 CUTTING & WOOD CUT. __Free estimate. EM 3-2060. ~ EAVESTROUGHING _ oye F. French. FES-6973 arm sir beating & sheet metal PLASTERING | PE 5-0626, FE $-0926. LEO LUSTIG {TC APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- ~~ erators: washers. radios, clean- ers, and all types of small ap- pliances ROY'B, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 ROOFING SERVICE BUILT-UP ROOPS- REPAIRED HOT COATING NEW, BUILT-UP ROOFS ALL "YPES OF Fs winds Est. 1916 “ 3338. Ce . FE 32-3021 FE COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY, brick, bleck & stone. PE 5-3004. GENERAL TL REPAIR. a FE 42290 8 EMENT a WORK FREE Our work . On 33a02 AS. Wedsler & Bon. CEMENT WORK, c _ fireplaces and sea-Walls. CARPENTER CONTRACTING Da. PHA Mermt™ OR Pa, eM ron? a 70% Desmond west end of wie. Yams Lake. ‘Weir’ Detroit UN | WILL SHARE MODERN HOME | 5078 Dl _-0568. with working couple. FE 2-5369 CARPENTRY — ALTERA- custom TERRALO RUBBER CERAMIC tile, Ragstene Cemmetcial and ta. FHA rms ELLIS BUILDER FE 2-267 BRICK, BLOCK peel CEMENT Also chimneys. No job too any er too small. Guaranteed work. Ph. PE 4-800. GENERAL BUILDER. . CARPEN try, cabinets, alterations. All kinds of cement work, FE 2-1798. House Raising—Moving | Lee | and wxcavat | Pink ESTIMATES ON 61 SIDING & PLU MO a aD MEATING. Es. C +3767 OR PLUMBING. HATING REPATRA, —— * = Wernet, FE CEMENT WORK? RES& Cow: mins, PE PATCH PLASTERING sPEC ia sheet rook, ae 8 cluEwT WonK — prrvewats a, Fissee_ant pete. Fe ~ Eaves troughing stroughing _ ae og and gas | Metal. COMPL8&T £ REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers, addi- tions, complete apartment altera- tions eustom building. PHA naneing. PE 4-$470. . SANDING AND finishing 10 years experience. Modern equipment. John Taylor, phone Fe 4 ; JOS. PL “Typewriting Service 17 $1,000,000 5% for pMhgg acts Laefpne gh. Lm | te acre with 100, fe entege. closing f CHARL ES REALTORS 22% W Huron YE 4-0621 rier 6 PE ¢-0002 or PRE-Sanl CASH ‘FOR YOUR _ LA’ D CONTRACT Ralph B. = Immediate Action Let pertenced man handle pent gta a tg We —— buyers with cash te buy con- tracts Call FE ead ask for Ted McCullough. Francis FE. “Bud” Miller Realtor ~EF i fg fF re : 8 puie oat dil i 333 - rf gf i a i if 5 ] , a : i | or 1 chil4 welcome TWIN ONE 4-7 | toy | | gh free estimates. Raymond |" 4-9346, 7 { TY. | - te ae eee sanding. nis : [- = — fg eee eet maaan wr tress, at oF wes — buyers, cash waiting. PE CEY Gs BUY TT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 6-2981. WANTED TO ae: ALL TYPES Or. furniture. Ph. FE 2 FURNITURE NE EDED Entire nome or odd lots. Get the dollar. it ee a B may CASH FOR 5 SMA | ratios work.ng or not FE 5-8755. | Wtd. Transportation 27A | RIDE WANTED TO big ol — Wid. Miscellaneous 28 WTD: ix *. 2-272. Winret TO BUY ‘pom 3900 | Leghorn pullets. -_ FE 58312, z windows PE 4-0805. ~~ Wanted Money Onna WANTED TO BORROW $4.500 POR ‘deal’ FOR SURE F RESULTS — sutchela 1h Segisae Bt Want to Sell? — BUYERS WAITING iy ie nave tes Sece 3 mies fea) us . a results, -WHITE BROS. oe? ee ee Ph. OR 31873 G. auuny te vey Reme, Buy -our home for te SERINO AND MAT (urr YOU! PROPERTY | WITy WANTED FURNITURE | If you have fer ferme. on = and want Pas oree tee and the h eed Coens? s ada yaed “turni- | a amg Bee | San | CASH FOR. EQUI Ae Oa eash for your equity; im any de sirable located —— buy- ctftice 900 Commerce Rd. Ph = Pontiae ™ 33311 oF He AVE ™ You “We Wood ‘Each Other! —We Need Property eed teen ~~ Etstinget —You Need to Sell! ees 6 ———— iw —— 74 a ae nanearbe oe a Sees. a a ees —w E + or a - We Ine a hetp deat hese oad — 2 = a ays hay ig call we Aim 7: ny i 4 us if yo roe - 3 ROOM APT. E T hiss to ants rot: mom He! ; d Y ‘ m 4] fla 16 — s enti " w wk. ar t AU ROOMS y M. a M- . hala Lak 4 BU jy. FE —— Sue JUST arr RN RD E Priva Saas ea. , 8 ri ME 4 ngs eal \ = wore : . “til to: | s ent F * a ¥ ri NI Pte ‘oO zeer Cc Fer J i " t every Farce 3 r ase cE Rent : nas ae fe Be Homme Pee in men, 62 . Ben base urbisheg ex Rater | 7 aTT —T 3 R By 72 eS ote tr RACT: fone _3 ROOM Po et & ale ercl dias Ci IVE 2 ROO: 2 13 ac Pontiac 3 ae, BATH. w jay. pgs RM. pine ax a aos 7 . ARM in, Gent if t N Pr nabs. ne EE of ON huld F FE A ess : ad es on. sens A U a ul Boa rs See aa 3 5 R z rs L cme A e ie Ie . al H 47 oOo} EA ne ED R ‘ P isd TABLE R one aa ak 204 ar. PON tree een F essere ” _ tee "ROOMS, FOR ~ ‘noouss ANI ENO ALL 3} PI Sern NTF sgt 8 ry iD DR st v PE s FO) F ek tr wimc BA IN : R ale Fo NG & R TRS’ iv om OR bou TH K. + - vaie ona 71g, ROO ls saMOEING, : | avE— oe gee rags me eects A lanai 2-06. wa Ga 1G) = “95 EEPIN a oak EM drink Nrane soa _ terentes VEPA a pa hom : G unk N nec u ft o 3 FE a 2-T AN, e 3 BO “6 AN e € ; . enone DENTLEM oles ance, el Bata Ne Fe an - . 00M FE ROO EM = entrar dult WA eee 30 10 2 = . ERT a = aM FOR rece ; AN io} =a ATER BATH. Ott Ia Dice bode “RR E =p Reve : N 10 | NOOR and B 2-7 Py gem ring wi a - : ICAN Ei PRIV ane Ms. No et 368 r & Leese . ae ‘s < GE 1 ars ATE AL MA B rin he P Ne es mining Ae 5 ba $+ \\ SE x ty SLEEPING NT 4 N fe LE rk AT ke at R ran e suse ath rai money ; £ L 8 D > e H rs Iv ea) a. sb = 24 J ee anaes br ** teint rE Ts ato. may Eee a doe, LEEK AY Po, ee 2. tt eee a it a EK DA Lo ae i BL ee , pe NGLE alte A ae ner eons corner 1 orga wmaning mt * YS al EEPIN re : ie seen rer ‘sation are Ys 3 = oO! 2 63 id 8 R Pp : t in, DUE nic er au en nf M sie = J R ea FO i ™M m oe n ely oe ea M T d id : BIRD’ 6. r a rp 3 + | R Aote Con ei ana coe cote - mD*- ever en he a lta 1 tor 6 Lane nt salt is cecoe. alcber? ebelt = ag man N “@ s ron! R M pled ake & be lik — er elt ph epee = Z geerare | “ROOMS. FU Lhe ; n@ ike th aped. - on Roa it Rd. a + SEE sLEE - é ital ae Aa RNIS Se re ie or Gk a. rs white seks meee Hd . ‘Ss * good loc Se arag FOR LEA ;? 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R bu m ek ; pi ets 4 ocatlo Bibel Bs. rice a3 0 : : sell. ali oe ; ‘a UknisnED "APT + rg? bad on (FSS tor ie is Toni oes RAY wan te ae siaied Spe 23 S00 heat A snes ealt wine u hei wit place odern wir a Ch Rat Al x a acre SL5 with Fagen we LAKE ee "Plenty We ol $8 Be = sh as . s childt YO! b te ae ese eak te nt oa HC ae ou F rc apps indow oe Foom | chaser est sock he ‘ene age alates Laundry, IB oo i a8 “7 ay: awe - F Nord : aeae homes. iste thae Fae be as Dixie tl woece: late ron auto cen PO rom res! 1 Lak il ec N f th room ny M é s ne - D nh . iene . L 5 = = rae us e c y : furnished COUPL in vacinty R hild — s& ac ter Patina ee ate ms attr Di: —s 1 OF - ica roi a. ue pe stene _/ Se ee ADD sane xO en ahead one ae er tehen — e Rd ca om oe a air aft | noe =H armen " g Pole Se ile ae ae Pin tne Sa malas sta as wee oe ee so _ NORTI eat Poel of der el - | ’ te Se ee € | p- pation tors < ea ie a z ro cai c iy is ed t fl ~ see a" DA APT: | Rent Howser Furies nae t OA. anc cen ba upboar piace AR a oS $1 she aa lal 5 to at i Nise t wehen. ate — r i livt { Alb: 7 y D oF za rs : ry tau Ys beg DR Lode a ba > ger ‘ with ea es ‘ 300 Sat zie t FE 37 oer es eas ho: S gee 20 Part’ SL any ies. Or £2.50" cae 'Respo roe 4 is Furnish | ct ot ii | = ne tat Mreaees Mt C eines tal mak: IX\ a cae ae SIDE al eee eae Rie = teem ee unt _ bes work: —_ fe Now ishe cue sie ha boa Pode home iat ft i ace Fo “le me le Hitchen, vemod me ES = com. d etail $300. bein one. Seon \ sion fing L Neer poe tomes nsi "| Clas aute. bet t wel : Mets t Lot tory, he poles 1403 aces ‘ial men - soo. en oe cling ST er 382 Ga “ eon are bu! tte Pasko a 1h N- mice cue LE hood. ark Ww 3 > cae. hon Sees ur rooms po: i ( Mag aa r rr r aauen e couple rk to NTH 7 a i 7% ot ion ba f st on. e Per} } = sR *- ie = = » in YRS Al m a 48 ao R wt 4 _ ull . oy O = owne e. ? 5 Set jad a L uu deat ules ae spas nn act ol. 2 500 Rad with on ake a ts.e DOWN S Call lot uth . AXC call er cae tric coe a OUT eae bd look = a R 0 rat N r ar ul an ha a] 4 eee a t ‘aay $s 300. ‘ 3 ad ae a oO a ; or ew lv . Only. ae | ot w iv w clea ‘oat et Ingham eee sor reer meet | room. . 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U VE ya in | = J Carpet ‘ce 2 | . | 500 i fl 2 Soe 22 ee Se euwa! c est Je $5 aes caicincy er v ae = E A er a a Eye o SAVE ter alls Be dong auatt ~ talented es oe md raion rmont ‘master pte 3 2 bed- { ter Rae! fined new roe Pycciglt ud own eee ee 000 bn H On ricetat +339 meeaen dian oe bedrooms EY El ee. ; A days, olen Mle M Ls) a te eri mi ed | m ad r st ee D0 Co-operative : Pr c M bephdap O } ( ec ie \ “s < tna tence MI =, MALL Saris ODER ‘ tion laa plece tt eae OY A s cad front aa io * bined” . ites ORR as 7% - \\ ay ME ne Prats ne act Sten ta — 5 bane or beth ‘ - 1 I a lty : a 2 ° teres 2 ; . ; eae s < ; : ~ — ator = t chiaren r phony HO rain ve peatd ‘oom ty Ae P phd : - “al Snir de T oat ae sh, ie b Hiries N eal 4194 ae IT ACY 1¢ ed ie tag =e ae t aaa! water ra 7 - rot a aes $s 3 : jos Pct liz 6. ek 75 den ¢ ae to el IA a nina ot as mm partly E a I Cc sr SHT. k i ul O Mies : tc BR : m with aaianed thoes im ‘or oe bi = 15. = abe R As soar aay due Onn * op a. n —t oe a sae Jal em el 000 st 27 fd ‘aph it ble Phoned onus Rl ios m ances Pesta e = ? axD ace nar | A ao Nor lelerence. ~ bot weil sate ails nner I Ma “ qe tt addi aan co FUL _ ‘ —_ , able rms. room pee te ) sree ca ais rare vata apaaricn : - Le . “ 1 cre } v aceé 2 1 F s . “ 7 xan PAM ad Dey payne mare re cate wine ape lave. Sy —— nc. Love day cere ail & “em Pie room Aa paltor ieee MoDER ase ‘ Pate ees = 7 . © 6:30. sien Neg oe lOUSETR _ iste! P Je l and. Su legen a us an I nd ya very 3 — is rs - borg ‘ poe _bett bad oe yy HOU Lg MEATOR 396! Pbdles- pol fed a ‘ zoe Teg aera Yond Desin 6 poeta HT: ATE al ° yin K Mrs He bus | fr lan wak day dertu marl dr err a. 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HOT week SEV ties” erred, “Lineoin 2 onrn rie piety Sores hert wat wir rough aoe ND _—* dada preferred E us at a well iteben livin oes e pr ike" L oR - Lo See = os a: mt carom bom js tt carat a > aay IE ra atte ont $500 R re ae cna jate Pos cone lso 1 AU rates aioe home. ake GOLF i ROOMS. } epee 8 R roe Meme “ . ar ae Jie — “ “. te th a 83... ae 2 cial D YOUR na Bs lake ee vestibu for $1 osse , rE 464 7 e evel + h we -IN Ite > ut —— s 2 z . 8 Sty ctel BORIN— rove go Sai eT cates rei fu 8 a ah i ont. roi co Boa iat eS Ho ae eae ved wane Ptoepso ooms “" IN LAR LS ond room Ma = aT “eee re tee sy sick rrdleste wale home Ss M 8 30 — asi pen sine eactt- tae ~ ME ane it bes rty ges i) pes ace in n Rooms Wi Week LAKE w 8, y b _ yy — ped | rabbi jot ee out \ one 2 oD i Sons Didi rere a a me 3 38 nt. > . nts over a os . = sa : vi ROOM — . 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UBU : Ter roning rms seh anal bedroom mt 1 COMING . ees wih Del ica 7 750 nal jock Pat ane thi Kenia ter Jae ee tr Room .. eNom E HOM! . ee sa” * need Athos was R J = Mus end moe | There home oe = 292 > en Png in ogni bO ive hivt sd furnace oie Ment ent, = ee 2-2 i Cont RKE > FOR ome, —— eg HE AQ bo bungalows re BA . | oh ee = ; aire kitchen praia e teal soll o. $ FE ae | _ rth Lax ae W < cee ene Cail decorated ek care t 108. — tote camel ag : re aa kK Tr at coe os ras ee te oe fas Sei” a, ae oe : : 138 AY FED rT and | back lares at Beg: to “trys sabes real = no ° w | nee inllage e | A ry ce B e eee NICHT ne iP "| a 2 oe sags a four Phone FE REAL Ir *e ‘rooms bath root a ‘ie the Simmons HO ror M b os Fw m2 bed lesac 2 =< well — toy hrs = y. seer 3 Ormn}— ouse: a ake this ee one mocern rE? ete Wi geracs coreg om ieee good rt Main BR a= mace Pg 2 ded SEL well cons ANTS d Laxe = ot, Living a iar ; oe ¢ Gal nace k “payment aoa viBaginaw n j = en _ ‘ ull = 3 be cars joeats WNER er reel cas Wig rin Bs . plete ce. Own ' noes me you ea constructed NEW OA 2 _ NISHED a Cal DR u : 4 be dosh a Th st eee E 8 | ae oa pe “ian = Pa See lea = orf. mines wT mgt se ; oe pole) bias et and ee ‘ ares F mem- Sete” ( 4 | i iden: vase poet o/ ave ime ial’ tor ios = OD. . “Su reem. r w cla a of itv tH AR am plead on ss 200. e, and wit rm 0 me — WW Bs me 56-6867 m ETE ar- bed ar in de ranc s es = ~ 3 aac e pri ion . in Fa iil ve ine th y porie ad bot ne aah Pe a oe eu. inquire MS. PRIVAT ADUL Sarina oN pace 7 gn nd #25 000, o exechent “edrocm on has | Bent ghost vt" a nily | ban —; =e ay: saaiona a STIAC ‘er om . : uire - = 7. = = 3 fee bau ons _ — = L fr it fa oa = 170 se . tone orn ut pias ree gar nauean I lot t ie eas y la 3 hed bet, F LK a oer thie hot TE all ‘ Mitchell. Bide A in Ld tb bea. ntm con- _ iat les sot a ms w ia] our k er iful ynin Sens ceare on in in, s ip om tae - or ith lorie 2 — th ell A 250 Thi ® ‘a © Dire as R _ pa 4 = pian roo} aioe ents: va ichlands in ' 7 atte | * Li co tnape Ras land: ar ement moors ne is Bloom i wpe ail o Clee a a fiero IR iandscaped Fu that | mori $ Pati ban FR with 7 art - LY onal us art. square — . Plowet pon mai are x8 peau iva eae Nott west a lates oo “ee DRA this tates ecient i, \s rE o8 win. Pal Nobel eros ON’ —— Hae ee eR nae se rie ~ai ‘heat ntrance iving sia. ak aoa breeze an bedroom sree wt 6 : Re ‘ J Ms lot ne pig . eo nship. pm home MON ior var 5 ae ot and : r - “Room ror m at | ope l 7 ta ear bi indow home Ts i large. ro — of ROOM ceaes : «oud aod? P nip. 3 nom o or PE? ——— a nod ares a 1 Cail bet _et! a gar te th dow w ‘etgadiebes =ah d m- ea r | - e ble pa 2 all LA ae loc ent | a Pegbotere om are eek ~~ NISHED sl “ | TaRO® rr : age ec re : “ay foo! . 4-5905 L : a eevee a sarees nd 2484 ons te e antler Lanow. WOR AT | ee ou | trek ~ pied te * equi Er ao produc Lot 300 — oat. | a heat HOUSE FE AsTINGs IL ae ana nd stree Saute must seni 7. ae can t ‘ A — pee r id wee "2 sa AP. Fe KEWL. ng Rey pew ae ce ae m . re sil pTon TZ = Sess ra mtn b ork ee ge ave” e 4 & neROOM ; or ' DESK — eh Ss io rea to ene chy buts ss al “BROW ."° a 1 m vec yp leg a Es late is fine asem room ~ oe Pes = ac ( pos =? T : frige aft RLS, ao SS = His ie die 8 = r u \\ AY ay ae Fa Ph aoe & ina A | 3 T Ss fh coats ho ent er’ pl 8 Pon e re 3E r » to : rn e fie sP atest maine it's toon N ber Cem, XN 10- ri = “a SA Pel TE a hee 1D ae oil pg fail sacs us B Mog =N car : ette newly ral PT r 5 — P) e A e ish ry i 8 un” in we sib aeoa. ‘earl ‘op \. I 4 i pia Rt Si eae un St D | cat oa aeneee aie ce ae make ehast NTI am aed pullaing 78 We A char ww cons! »R 3 og 2 _ FE | & m Ties ioc = a =a ve L TLI E in LA te at a IN DO ATED - mharge,. Nt pur: constructe _ ealto G bed oa fora ide fa Bd reation ro nea Call for mee Tans sen: gonad FST “MA va ae r Van = — oe i! — = ‘bares pital tures 5 eit =| a rake room Pr : pacious | 20 TAT AN’S | 186 ud sTO nt 12 oe . e Van be oo vee t te 2-48 P e $ Pi er papond on e DER a Cn m Bear ho ae A make y — fire Uaree ode E S oy, STORE pun ae deat a = os 2 Saal ‘ot. on wet . oer; JO A panied pata “eo a oe Pies = a i = d daghnaes rE . . wen ny a : 0, _ = So ier ee a : Ra. FE 25 ini 7 = ite “ itving . mi ' am . - — rW ol } 500 ear as La ph on i Cs m as k m r tT cana - << se ey tae, ng ck, piaste 5-774 26 ' vin C1 Vilh PE INS 0 fun ac rec. ries ergs nt- oul em Ap ss oom ad FE see or ce 38 we ee Shoc| ma mond Beng sve illiam IHNSON other. fe bee ee ope chen. - a <5 x a ae a Sind reat seg Oa ru AS il ee Lak | Sart oor tee in hae eet ce - ne a at FE re fagaa se ‘ te en : 7F a el XC = ari 6 at. as ; tle ee : rae rot, mi wae er sealer Ea en mar: sRealtoe sree a ed care, “ie 4 St : . -§ —— hea! cle fo! 8, srawood fo D $47 Pre a hin on B Te e 53 8 es, > HIC 20 ane ae tre 40 Fo ore ‘Saxtand 4407 P = t an- ial clos ul i ‘ « = bh Minky w 3 ee tot ) THY roperty or pri - rr ce minu =F . wate bi 714 r e re: Le al . on ew - M = H cate { cr 8 —A 1 a v th and hae Theor an at mf o r A I +O sb Sy urn £ De ppt M Spa ( S ~A: , enett ree 1h to maator rea mney kl rach roe ca ove ae Tot and Cl a os ffi SN $ it mu rg i R 7 Bong ic =. Syl ‘ied 1 : Hen peed er (add ent, 8 ished m * Bock , ti — t nd nd pone SNYD miture must ia —— Sites a vat Vilage oe eo set | nae “ ia re Basted Je Rivd x | 4. ea south i eae coppers che eh ~ |e re aie Mea Lo ae BLOCK {Ph ai ttte stairway yh . acer ad. sei - nt AR heme’ eat = =r Pry ae ; } Shop iN inl wie room. 3 privi- r as Ts i" VEN uy Mable. for Sant sn ray to € mber. isd creens “ical GAL olga and onie | kel bX OR Teliable par Nn roe ass DER i apie for eaP lor — = to. expensi 4. ROOM: or aw LJ hon your IN HU at Bey bbl 9 ome a e * Prony TH R payment — Can. res, . one Fee . — rAd r ‘ a m n Ld Tes lor e. ~ ™ i wi et xtra a gas berg hmong L 5 500 A 000 N E =i bath 8 ‘¢ room, re fF Hous ron foreed to On nance NT 7. hall.” and 4 ware on, und gas heat e OSE resto c tront. iy ‘Dine cad Ee pio me We rps Gener Ts trans ee eae N are old at \ ay 2 This viay! fo ba LA | te he down” Bust. : SUIT +— kiteh . ee | ows Wat cation. ’ ———— Ta a 2 ‘ou - tural + ow t PE‘ . base WN tae * a hee 2 a ao ji — m how 2 ne ee CONN Led aa va is ne ranch ‘tyle onti repel pone oo Bric 0 5 y san im basement, auto ar = ata beeree anges i ode “xiazle ree ine ate a ao see oe, Gen Tis st sie ih een co exer wires a tren Bt | Eats so re aod ig me ‘eon G = sais — 1 wee 2 Oey AWR ond garage. ) non ‘a2 i 1 pel oad int: es ba as re a. H EI fe reen 2 1 ale EN te Re = >Re. F nder pe i sh- 6.Mi. \ has Sc I at once. h ospi Boos eighty at i Pie i St. hs : est tor FoR a ce eB W tall mtn of 8 2 eslie R. Ste ts a a ital ares elt cate tnd room at- — HAVE = ne A 4 63528 ah on. Real sown notte Ful Vest of Pon 965 w 89. Lm or bt Tu hot” bun. | I us «room AR. a. alt lot Ww — t_of lai | tact Tt e ‘ e: ent ¥ ath, | FE SELL fo aa r : AG: -BY wetestna seh aac be Por oll: = & pp. R "BU sles bin ater | ren) tou | — 7 egy 0 ee eater. P ipa aaa or F ee Se = pene 'p” Dit. bey bed AR ILE ae pric doit tvpe WN prev * e ac S FE es It Ne on psec HARD 1 . e re oil i. A NER tiene nex le R “ or = NI ey ond ing — LE AC ME 8T $7 h om aay F. ; ue i _ Bloom! on 7M re in ICHOL = aoe CRES ar ie ao a = wr com fi 161 Cle ZA ee s ac “4. 1 ay: AP ms Be trom one sa dade ; “lemon IE price with i. Bs A poaad ld ~ »bisr , , FEDERAL ee, gan Ps oat aft urance s A a. m Mrs R ; my im iv hom ir ! 1 a La: en ga ct full . ome e. —_ gh i 2133 — heat : ou é = tes og h 1 — w, Pe _'n- dish hy Ps D and We 1372 : ee to" floored ms f ee a rn at! poem _ fom 7 tile rive s ashi Nicel UT tiawoe a ms red ‘full — sie | * sere “ a HESS ly $1.000 See ted; ane a. wail, hosts ——— ip Fé : ice i ca gce-tee vr groue Ao gg | pei fa 3 y aw onic i. Ki 4 icy he bath, 1 rey ‘ aoe ALTO soneds rbage rere la cae on BRIC Y Croomt only om td here. R_ O. concrete a tlehen - and oath P s"freplaces on ST poms m ai talc ; nr né._On. jew #2 iispomai,"s ma petng. A wack room t to ¢ HOME Pes rway —_ mas Soe ys =e hor cao eng io aly" "tiding, “ P ; ‘ ee pa Ig og be he os ace read sini | of R n plastered 7 W. “34 ¢ wR i = cas us as fos en Lake $2,550 buse : Te ; R 2 at Si (condition ‘storm Howe pl 8 +g : us clo wail ee t * ft | Fm rd tion. 8 t oe F nore I heat DIst You'll love =~ jous 26x38" sem S% large rooms, vestibule entrance to liv- sh art down i ek YOU'LL ITs A GOOD VALUE. A SAVINGS TO YOU YOUR OWN CHANCE TO OWN Your own home well located on lot 1002466' 6 miles north ba city. This new 4 room, 2 bed | room one ficor pian has full oe cedar olétee, well in, schools and ehurch. Ollered rey "35.350, $1,500 down NE ps FINISHINO. To Buy—To 8¢li—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT REALTY CoO. bedroom home, attached e, fe 7 Cash to mortgage. ange Income, $8,975 Large & room home with 6 rooms for 1951 FORD DAN vs SE Beautiful biue--fimich. Radio and Rooter. Excellent tires and mo- $895 MICHIGAN'S FINEST. BIO PAVED N THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD FORD 1941. 2 DR. DELUXE. ooap tien. Radio & h io : _ 873. +1639, 289 W. Wilson. — Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry IZ? Dr. 1951 Kaiser 3 Dr . Praser i9aT ‘oe 1947 48, 49 Kaiser 1946, Fora. 377 sopuee tN AVE __PE 4-003 RADIO, cin Seri gti heater. eneett aes aoe 9 FORD | _ truck, “SPECIAL ‘This Week Only "50 FORD Tudor 8 $795 ¥ f gat le swap for motorcycle or pickup FE 24006. 062 W. Huron FE 2-264) ForRD We Offer More Than Money - Can Buy! Honesty, integrity and courtesy cannot be bought but we gladly give them to you. When you buy here you will, receive fine treatment as | well as the dependable products listed below. 1953 DODOE Coronet V eight. Overdrive, radio and heater, 7.000 actual miles Tires, like new of course. Your present car down. $65.00 a month, 1961 PLYMOUTH Club coupe green finish, nice interior, radio and heater. For Sale Used Care 55 _For Sale Used Care 5s{ For Sale Used Cars 4 For Sale Used Cars 55 1951 PLYMOUTH Four door, Excellent condition “Throw . Low mileage, radio | end beater. $905. | 1950 DODGE Coronet A very dependable car) with radio and heater and gyro- matie transmission. Paint tires are excellent. $806. 1960 er Custom. Very finish, sharp interior perfect mechanical con- dition. Radio end heater and su- tomatic transmission. $995. 1950 PONTIA Chief. Smooth, clean Jaca Standard tr tssion, radio. big heater. "tires, twe tone fin- . Low mileage. Only oases 8 CHRYSLER All aael wagon with wood trim. a good tires, automatic hift, jo and heater. A fine der et OUR BEST BUY! 148 DE 80TO Custom club coupe. One owner. re- finished ‘ast year in a beauti- ful cream enamel White wall tires like new. Sunvisor, radio and heater. sutomatic transmis- sion, electric wiper on the rear window Many, many other extras A pertectiy kept car st a rare buy, $695. tires al- $34.16 147 PONTIAC Eight Light blue finish. most new, radio and heater &@ month 1941 PLYMOUT The only thing nice is Mine price. $125. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 479 8. Woodward, Midwest 6-1200 1951 BUICK RIVIERA “COUPE. Ri RA- plies + practically new, wil taxe rade or any reaconable er _FE 2-9939 for appt, heater to keep the kids warm elke "bron the’ bese putes save rm 's old Turner Inc, 464 8. Woodward. se Gurranty cn tase ‘warranty on o iow acce trade, 821 “FE 35-0830 ens. ¥ORD_40_2 DOOR DARK BLUE. overdrive, hea e-- cellent condition, $695.00, MI : FORD ‘46, CLUB extra clean, 875 a HUBSON DEALER, WHOL +Hnstead- ‘of seHijng these cars to} — > Hout-of-town buy rather wholesal Pontiac custom that we mean REASONABLE BE REFUSED. come in and lo toda selection 1950 Indian Motorcycle 1946 Dodge Sedan 1948 Packard 4 dr. Sedan 1947 Buick Sedan 1946 Chevrotet Sedan 1947 Dodge Sedan 1950 Pontise 2 dr. Sedan 1948 Ford Sedan 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1946 Ford 2 dr. Sedan 1950 Lincoln 4 dr. Sedan 1947 Chrysler 2 dr. Sedan All of the above cars ha have radios and all of t condition. No reasonabl easy finance terms can b teous, efficient salesme selection. CEN Lincoln- PIKE STREET LOT . PHO FE 4-385 FE 4- ers, we would ESALE e them to our ers. To prove business NO OFFER WILL Don't delay, ok over our Y. 1947 Ford Sedan 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Ford 2 dr. Sedan 1951 Studebaker Sedan 186 Buick 2 dr, Sedan 1947 Mercury Sedan 1950 Hudson 2 dr, Sedan 1946 Olds Club Coupe HABE O.K. Usedmobiles YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH-THESE CARS Serviced to Serve ina Separate Shop ‘00 Buick RIVIERA Electric Windows Dynaflew $1,145 ‘00 Chev. BELAIR Yellow & Black Radio & Heater, Powerglide $995 TWO 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Lincoln Sedan 1950 Dodge Sedan 1946 Mercury Sedan ve heaters, most of them hem are in GOOD running e offer will be refused and e arranged. Staff of cour- n to help you in your TRAL Mercury PIKE AND CASS NES: 4° FE 2.9167 __For Sale Used Cars 55 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer . | 1949 FORDS TUDORS-FORDORS |ONE OF THE FINEST BELEC- TIONS TO BE FOUND. __Under 3,000 miles. p. “Re heater white walls, tone green, turn signals. under- coat, ete Cash and 50-51 sedan. ee MI 6-1200 after © pm. RAMBLER STATION Wacon — eauce it eeviggs uip- ped ? sets tires. ene = anal (bk Oe 8 Perry * 85-4608. 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN Radio and heater, overdrive, bed with out 3 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PA , ON THE OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NASH ‘47, MUST SELL. cite FE +3487. 613 Markie. NASH ‘48, 600. 4 DR. RADIO, OVER- drive. W: ashers, _Sondition. $298 cash EM 344ho FE 6-0560 OLDS ‘49, CLEAN, white wa’ " ts, » neelee, 9828: ~~ | DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer For Sale Used Cars 55 YOUR Choice 1950 NASH Statesman 4 Door OVERDRIVE-BEDPEATURE 1950 NASH Statesman 2 Door RADIOMEATER ~ $695 KIMBALL ¢ Deal NO DOWN PAYMENT JEROME ealer . MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE We do not make this offer | pon wort SWat’ se YEARS a , 232 S, Saginaw St with the idea of luring po B a TO BUY FE 2.91 31 you into our place Of| sx “OVER: PaY- Your Nash Dealer business. We know that] Sgtts der car fer equity. 2133 New Location often a family very-ur-7 TDSON "4a, GOOD C ON}. Cass & = Sts. gently needs a second car! Dorchester. ; PLYMOUTH °33. CRANBROOK. 2 ‘a eS 32,600 NO REK t 2 . di . | KAISER ‘47. $150. dr roa A loaded, including sonable offer oolllns| Owner, rut hesitates to ip mto FE 3-0043 aoe te anamieston. Pa mi, Union Lake Rd. ©M 3-2267. their savings for a down KaisER “41 NEW REBUILT LATE Seend hisealinee CnieP ra? ‘4 FORD 2 oo FE EXCELLENT! ment movor. Cheap. FE 1-0025. lac gas oy Nn ares condition $425 pay ; LINCOLN 198) CAPRI. 4 DOOR. Senta, windshielg washet, ditec 39 FORD, $90, ‘46 wasn $125, Has eve .- @0 miles, Phone| tional signals. owner _ "Hh Pontia:. $900, bet] tee PLYMOUTH ‘Utica 7 A? +a | args es & H x , c _Theatre, Phose FE ¢7001. “LINCOLN-MERCURY Clu goupe. Radio, good Bester. | wrereury Sar Lescenr at, leaded. | ibs PONTIAC — CLUB IS THE BUY lent body and paint. 942. ‘month See Don Williams ag rgfeatinecte WW. Tires, 5 seat JACK HODGE 18 THE CUY ye ote of eeroury 40-2, Pike = ~gerees Perfect inside - owt} = “of new and used care i446 MERCURY, R mad 10. HEATER, | Can be seen a.m. ~EINCOLN-— +t wager IMT BUICE | fair condition. Call after ¢ of Bat. —*_p. ™. Sunday, 1! 1 Niagara Ave. Ave coisa We Bite Weryvelean throughout. 4-106] wright 7 "= oem ™® CO] 1939 - 1940 - 1941 Bus. VE 2016] " Res FE 20047 NASH STATION WAGON 83 1942 = 17 FORD 1952 DELUXE 2 DR. AL- Does 30 m. 1942 - 1946 a CAR OWNERS We will take your old car as down payment on a good, later model used |. car and finance the bal- ance up to 24 months. . ; i Sétdsese Sy tap peai a pig ieke Sse2re - 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. ‘51 Ford VICTORIA Radio and heater Clean Cars Your Choice $1,145 ‘30 Pont. 4 Dr., Radio. & Heater, Clean Car $895 “90 Plym. 4 Dr., Radio & Heater, Sharp $845 ‘52 Chev. | For Less 2 door, heater Dir, Signals Very clean $1,145 02 Plym. 4 door, radio and heater | a bargain at— $1,195 Transportation 48 Lincoln 4 dr. '48 Nash, R & H ’47 Plymouth 4 dr. "47 Mercury. 4 dr. "47 Olds. 2 dr. ’46 Hudson 47 Dodge "47 Ford Nothing over $350 Many way under 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 Serbia eatin SALES M-24 MY _2-2611 PONTIAC “a a CATALINA, LOW “We Trade *53 Pontiac Cat. epe., $2495 "51 Ford cust. 8 4 dr. $895 51 Buick spec. 4 dr, $1295 DO ONES 9B 2 Gives $995 "49 Buick super 4 dr. $695 *49 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr. $695 "47 Ford 8 2 dr.......$395 Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. eee Utica. 3001 ——— | } \ Grand O rh - + Of Ext Brand Ne Table TELEV RECE ° (If You Full Sized Boys’ BICY With Each Use FRIDAY AND SAT AT OUR L USED C 35 SPIC-AND MODEL BIG V FOR YOU T FR RU USED C aaa —s pening EG ra Cost w 17 Inch ; Model ISION IVER R Prefer) or Girls’ Model CLE d Car Purchased URDAY, NOV. 6-7 ; AKE ORION AR LOT -SPAN LATE ALUE CARS O CHOOSE OM co AR LOT Russel L. Cox, 1005 | (M-24 at Cia Phone * 4 South Lapeer Rd Trkston Road) | 'MY 2-311 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 “CLARKSTON IS THE PLACE Transportation Specials 1342 Plymouth sis Ae) 1947 Hudson Sedan $195 1947 Chev. Convertible $295 1940 Nash 2 Dr. $95 1948 Pontiac» Sedaneste » 1947 Kaiser Sedan $195 1947-Ford 2 Dr. 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 195 , 1947 Studebaker $295 1947 Packard Sedan. $195 1951 Plymouth Sedan Many More to Choose From All Bargains ~ MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BiG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD *" del ? z* posers DR. DELUXE, 50 STU DEB AKER perfect | va ae blue finish, | whitewall “inte. 95. MICHIGAN'S CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES IS THE DEALER FOR A GUARANTEED” USED CAR 1948 Piymouth club coupe, special deluse, has radio, beoter & new seat covers & new tires. Piant, it i E Ter : ratoga club coupe. Clarkston - MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH a "gE 30 4 + pm. ‘tay wenia, Gaver oka ct dition, Topo MU * otto Mitord. ‘1 CHEV. DELUXE 4 door | CHEV. DELUXE ‘3 DODGE CLUB COUPE | OLDS 4 DOOR TAY LOR CHEV ROLET SALES WALLED LAKE we ee een eee “Trucks Are Our Business” 196 CHEVROL FT. STAKE ET, 1% bee 1951 C prAoLns, ™%™ TON PICKUP 708 teeceerret SPECIAL Ime LHC, 2 SPEED’ TRANS” AXEL __BRAKEs. Piyerhe AIR 900x20- TIRES, $1395. WILSON GMC) CO. 809 S. Woodward— FE 4-4531 TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘00 Chev. SED. DELIVERY Reconditioned & Ready to Go OLD PRICE $775 SALE PRCE $629 ‘A8 Int'l %4-TON PANEL |A solid truck that has never been abused, OLD PRICE $445 SALE PRICE S329 ‘53 Chev. 'Y%4-ton Service Master PA Body. Here’s one you must. see. Ideal for plumber, electrician, car- penter, etc, Only 4,400 miles on it, COST $2,200 NOW ONLY $1,495. ‘36 Chev. PICKUP Here’s A Gem $75 P.S.—It Runs Ama nceanes CHEVROLET TRUCKS __ Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec- tion is big, but money difference is small. ° THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABE S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 , body a EM 3.2080. Truck Bargains ‘46 DODGE l-ton Panel $195 ‘48 FORD Dump Fa $695 | > 46 FORD 13-ton Pickup ~ $195 | oL Cay ROLET ¥4-ton Pickup $795 _ ‘47 FORD ¥,-ton Pickup $295 ’*51 CHEVROLET Tractor $795 ’51 CHEVROLET ¥-ton Panel $695 52 CHEVROLET oh 20 MOR a a All BARGAINS Ns Vy | "47 CHEVROLET Sogen _ Colivery. In excellent com $350 ’51 FORD %e Top pickup. This ts one of these good ones. $695 48 FORD 4s Too . A coe owner vehicle. © Reasonable Offer Refused *51 CHEV. TRACTOR Make Us An _. Offer These trucks are winter- ized and have good heat- ers. have one of the selec- oF ese uae allie te ws today! EARL R. MILLIMAN ‘s3) CUSHMAN AKE over payments, FE . _M i * ood t mAUeY FE ¢1 ae ee ew & USED SCOOT. S101 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-0788 drive care 2073, HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS ‘48 =International SIZE ELECTRIC ROAST- | er. Complete with timer & cab- inet, Excellent cond. Will swap for good liv room chair of what have you? FE 40642. Beiair for -jand contract or have FE 3-780. 116 PE ¢-5181 2-8532 77 BUICK FOR PARTS WHat have you? MI 4 GAs STOVE WITH FO LEGS WAY ALAN @ wae “Your ad says anybody can put sure that applies to my husband?” : : SHOP SUBUR SAVE “ ! eet FS } : | Fr | : > | ; e i ; EK - = | : | Hn . i i __FURNITURE FUR zoe co! ap is G. E. REFRIGERATOR. 858 f f | i ! ™ be) , J , , | SHEE ma i j + 25 ge {3 ary At bart . i A HOO ANY poxcas LIke NEW DUO-THER Ave. 12 ft. Congoleum % TILE, 10c¢ Close Out wall tile, rm. Alcohol Hi-test gal. .. Syers, 141 W. Huron 450 GALLON FU ' 3 tank, OR 3-0771, “~ | storm sash and carpentry. Free estimates, E-Z terms. STOPPERT & CECIL BUILDERS OPEN 8 A.M, TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. WE DELIVER redtus . all lengths rn ar. s ~ pe sheathing ‘SURPLUS LUMBE & MATERIAL co, $340 Highland (M-s0) Gre 37002 5. | | Open 8 to 5:30 Except Sundays 2 DOUBLE CONSTRUC- | ais wi Lae Wx $300. To be” 7 miles out Armstrong screen windows. Size 26x55, over easonma __ Mkt. LAVA 24144. — day, EM eH BELecTRIC very reasonable, water | teas, FE 2-6845. tanks Ph OR 3-708 FURNITURE AND CAR FOR _ sale, cheap. OR | COLDSPOT 6 FT polet left trent oe Sr iet “48 ‘os mise. items. ' 2600 Wood et $e, Nera be Boe. LUMBER BARGAINS ‘ ea, JOHN'S. NEW STEAK, 7éc ib. and beams, S5e sre bargains. Shore TORIES, COMPLETE WiTH faweets, $24.50 value, $14.95. Also bs shower stall is’ CRAPTSMAN JIG SAW, #30. 3. wheel Craftsman band saw, co whF te 18 nnceveee: Se Lia. ff. SP 00: cesccee. 100 Lin, ft. 2x8—17 & 1’ .......- iée Lin, ft. ixi2—W, P. Shelving nittte Lin, ft S1e"—Fir ..9%e Sq, ft. ly %"—Fir -+ SOiGe Sq. ft. ay %"—Pir eseee = ~ i. H+ katt Head Li. Wew. $i6.96 ; F i E ; rT - i 9 2 i “5 si aif were 3 : : ved no mrver down. FE Pe voe2. 7 Ec FIR 3224's Gc lin. ft. 20's lin, 3 2u8's 12 lin, ft, 3 aut ape Sine a4 em Pull line of buliaing supplies. A our prices are re : BLACKETT’S Building Supplies 8161 Dixie H way, _____ MA §-6811 ing tar, Reck la W.P. and cedar. Piy- etc. p we ow Sg pg ng and Our lum under cover, for better lumber at lower prices see us now. Free delivery. -| Paul St, Cyr Lumber Co. EMpire 3-2731, 6130 — Lake Rd. : Commerce, Mich. MODEL A. FACTORY REBUILT 2-2913, motor com: 4:00. (2) 14°x20" double light, 18°247%" FE 40929. over all. eon § Wolverine Wye, Sen dead svetees Wop BOTILEGAS — Jor taty. $40.7 combiate | CABIN FOR RENT tastalled | ‘oumty Good deer 8537 BELTONE HEARING AID, Prac. | RETWEEN CLARE CAD nen CAML AND Ov FR | White Lake, Phone Milford, MU @| DEER HUNTERS—MIO | “cai aner « Pully REALTY CO. HUNTING CAMP TRAILER, FE $-7327 ous plete. DEER HUNTERS - MODERN 98 Motel at Sand Lake Inquire cor-| % "| ner 9080 Crooks Rd. Auburn. PE 43684 between 8 to 8. IN GEADWI country NEAR MIO. | Electric stove. Clean. COTTAGE NEAR | deer hunting. PE PE 64312. COVERED UTILITY TRAILER tj. 1 or 2 _ sli MY 3-388 5 | HUNTERS ACCO g | dalon for 10 best of territory. ; PE 1-641 ‘swap. | ROOM & MEALS POR 2 HUNTERS j_ between lewiston & Mio. MI 41971 BOARD FOR HUNTERS. omg deer wr BN Rt -| HEREFORD WHITE FACED gh for beet, corm fed, 3c per pound. FE : 1 until ¢ p,m 3904 Auburn at Adams—FE 2-8811 GUNS & $12.50 & up. Ben's Loas —] . We a you cme at ‘LUMBER —— BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Doors for interior & exterior. 8. . TROPICAL FISH 186 State St. PLAID sige 30-32. FE 23273. ux 32 SPECIAL DEER | _ 1000. is. EM_3-6057. ~~ ‘TRENCHING 300 AMP. WELDER PORTABLE, | _. = new, $395. Michigan Auction NEW ae Lake Orion, ne Myrtle cost $206, will take $125. 7-845! INSULATION STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows \ \ i SAVAGE’ 3 HORNET .| 342, 855; 1 Winchester 22 .—— Alr cooled engines, serviced and | _ %65 repaired. Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. AKC REO? Yi ee : New. FE 54-0636 ~ — ~ a Bice & TAN COON HOUNDS. : Aa of] heater. 0x12 tent, $15. 3 work bencnes, wes tire MOLEL 160 REMINGTON 30-08. K 25 SCOPE, Wit. . LIAMS @. C, MOUNT. SLING, EXTRA CLIP, Case AND SHELLS. $165.00. 3 months, 138 gal, tank oc lege, M. A. BENSON | MON, Saginaw FE S20 Pie SiR. A £) AQUATIC GARD z TROPI tt Ee 2 ore i rf pitt hf i =tift ai g ie E ‘i p’ ‘ am 4 “ F tae : 2 > ‘ - — viniioyand enna oe aE 5S eet Sai | —— Ee Sate "| sinittar to these in the United . -Today’s Television Proarams--| --Today's Radio Programs-- Farmers papel --e- }o0daC eievision Froaqrdams - - sie ays naalo rrograms - - a The agricultural act of ———— : a ey : } . | ped ti Somali, pa ‘(Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel ¢—WWI-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Programs furnished by stations listed tm this poluma are | sub ject to change without hotice tin Britain Also a ere ges oan : wie, 7) = OKLW, +yee promised to con- ~PONIGHT'S-TV HIGHLIGHTS | World Adventure, (2)—So You} rom: with editor. (2)—""The - Se ee eae ee Rumbli tinue to apply that principle. 80.| Know Sports? .” Marshall mars a Same Rumblings Over uneasiness among farm- “panel of caters. (0—Wnchell (1) unde Mating, | eS | ceeccuae nom Wve Goria Porter | 45)" ym nee armpnenr | _WoAR Sper Prices Are Heard os|ers has come from Se aae and Mahoney. aware ory 10:30—(4)—Mirror Theater. o— wave ., ickensie wiek. McLeod WWd, Userainc’s Party re ee Dey Plague Eisenhower pe piesa La prose n= system 1:00—(1)—Stage Seven. “Night in | 2:@0—(4)—Meet “Congress. (2)— What's My Line. WIBK, Hewes, Recerds 12:15—WIR, Quest WiBK Records wean, ius 1130 out from under the longtime “a Museum.” (4)—Stars of To | Green Bay vs. Chicago. 10:45—(7)—Madison Square Gar| ¢.15_ wm, Three suns ww Heer aaa 300-WR, Bite LONDON (UP)—Prime MiN-| controls of Socialism and war. morrow, Bob Maxwell host; re- | 2:30—(4)—Chamber Music. (7)—| den. Theater. ()—I Am the iene i. 4 MONDAY MORNING Ww). Life Beautiful ister Winston Churchill’s gov-|~ There is a by-election sched- cording artist Eileen Barton, Boar Paka sow _— Ga eae “———_ 1 =. Se ae ti “Wwa, Bob Maxecl wean. | ag hg ernment is hearing —_- uled soon in the farming : Tom-Toms. . ., Sterna} Ligi News, rice support similar Ormskirk . —_ ae a . rns ay. | 5: 39—(4) Excursion. (7)—MelloD a Treking (2)—News. cane Sat cance | Sape Revs, ‘David ee rigp hemi coco, the Bisen- peer raal . ?_ rl Panel discussion; Edward boerrur per cncernigae 11:30—()—Feature Film. Lill CELW: Mich Cathotts — 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe ww, a hower administration in -Wash- Conservative seat with a ma- Everett Horton, guest. (4)— i oad es = Palmer in the “Gentle Sex.” 1100_wam, sat. at chase | seg wun, Symphony ee :20_wws Young — least sation | OMY a a Ethel and — Pd ty 4:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Wild MONDAY AFTERNOON CKLW: Theater 7 toe Musie Sa, wens, Dovid wxyt Rua Weer pana at nee — har nearly 84,000. ‘comedy. (2)— Nealon WJBK, Record Room WJBK. News, Serenade ies > WJBK, Don McLeod . Cons But the result of the by- Bud Collyer host on audience | , 4. (2) pro Press Box. 12:00—(4)—Movie Quiz. (7)—12| 4.15 wxyz, Three suns ee 1:15—WJR, Music Hall a ge a Pe sapere election may show if the un- tion show. : i: _| Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 1:36—WJR, Johnny Mercer ; . CKLW. Toby David WWJ, Right to Happ. y y easiness the farmers 5:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7) f th t o- omens 8:00 — (7) — Pantomime Quiz. Ci 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. WXYZ, Green Room 1:15—WXYZ, Christ Church ae ead thee (48 Oe policy one 0 e most expl has affected the Conserva- Charades; Lois Nelson, William | SuPer Circus. 12:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) | CXL: Music Mysteries 1:36—CKLW, Sunday School] "Wave “Bred wolte Ww), Backstage wite | Sive issues in the new session; 9% strength. Demarest, guests. (4)—I Bonino. *~ MONDAY MORNING —Stars on Seven. (2)—Tomor- | § . Lions vs Balt. ee ee a CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ, Wattrick McK. of parliament. tives “Doris Marries,” and the lump | 7:00—(4)—Today row’s Search. ; wx a eae won, ne te ‘al wean, Chitee “With Clem wean. wa Ballads British farm prices have not; Farming is most important in ; ; ‘hole. been falling as have those in| Britain because it must import ime ae cL ye. oa * Age “ { rd + iad Sg EE BS ii sans F | . \ . \ | HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yo Pal No + EMBER 7, 4 ; | We j 1953 in Bonino’s throat causes him to lose his voice. (2)—The Jackie Gleason Show. Variety, comedy. 8:30—(7)—Hour of Decision. Re- ligious. (4)—Amateur Hour. | 8:45—(7)—Big Playback. Bill Stern with guest Sidney Woods, Jr., Wimbledon winner. 9:00— (7) —Boxing. Heavyweight bout; Harold Johnson vs. Larry Watson. (4)—Show of Shows. Sid Caeser, Imogene Coca in com- edy. (2)—Two for the Money. Herb Shriner; comedy quiz. 9:30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. George Cooper attends a conven- tion but Liz winds up having a Knowles in “Storm Over Ben- gal.” (2)—Medallion. Theater. * Helen Hayes in “Battle Hymn.” 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. Weeks top tunes presented. (2)—Theater. “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” 11:00—(7)—Theater. Joe Sutton.” 11:30—(7)—Feature Film. Con- stance Moore in ‘‘Mevicana. (4) * —Spotlight Theater. Sabu in “Savage Drums.” Feature film. SUNDAY MORNING 8:45—(4)—News. (7)—Cartoons. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) —Action Theater. 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. 11:30—(7)—Auntie Dee. (2)—Sau- sage Sinema. 18: 45— (2) —Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 — (4) — TBA. (7)—Story Time. (2)—U. of D. Roundtable. 12:30—(4)—News. (7)—Faith for On. (2)—News. Today. (2)—This Is the Life 18:00—(4)—Letter to Loretta. Lo- | 11:15—(4)—Weathercast. (7) — 122: 46—(4) —City retta Young Stars in “Kid Stuff,” | Charlie Chan. (2)—Theater. 1:60—(4)—Univ. of Mich. (7)—| story of a widowed mother’s 11:20—(4)—Plainclothesman. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- house 9: 45—(2)—News. 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) Wixie's Wonderland. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:30— (4) —Glamor Girl. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. Charm Kitchen. 11:15—(4)—The Bennetts. 11:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. {2)—Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Assignment. Brian Donlevy as Steve Mitchell, ~ foreign agent. (7)—George Jes- sel. 6:30—(4)—Victory at Sea. (7)— Boston Blackie. Starring Kent Taylor. (2)—You Are There. Episodes from history re-en- acted (N— 7:00—(4)—Badge 714. (7)—You Asked for ‘It. (2)—Meet the UAW-CIO. 7: 30—(4)—Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox settles down for comfortable evening at home but friends up- set his plans. (7)—TV Teen Club. Paul Whiteman, host. (2) —Private Secretary. Ann Soth- ern as Susie McNamara. 8:00—(4)—Comedy Hour. Jimmy Durante is guest with Frank Sinatra, and the Gay Tyroliers. (7)—Motion Picture Academy. John Mack Brown stars in “Law of the West."" (2)—Toast of the Town. ‘Toast to the Met.” is theme of show with Rise Ste- vens, Robert Merrill, Cesare Siepi, Richard Tucker, Roberta Stevens and many others. 9:00—(2)—Fred Waring. Arm Day offerings are ‘Roses of Picardy,” ‘‘Over There," and “K-K-Katy.” (4) — Playhouse. “The Train to Trouble.”’ Stars Maria Riva and Hugh Marlowe in a story of ethics. (7)—Walter Winchell. 9:15—(7)—Orchid Award. 9:30—(7)—Juke Box Jury. 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. You're What You Eat. 1:15—(2)—Beauty Is. My Byline. 1:30—(2)—Moore Show. (4)—Tele- rama. 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 2:15—(7)—News. 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- Q) — party. 2:456—(4)—Nancy Dixon. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La- dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) — Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2) —Feature Theater. (7)—Erm Westmore. 6:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol! —Auntie Dee. 6:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 5:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) — Kartoons. (7)—Capt. Hartz. 5:45—(7)—News. (2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music _ Time. _(7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Wild Bill. (2)—Telenews. 6:46—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Weatherman. (7) 7:00—-(4)—U. of M._ Football Films. (7)—Playhouse. (2)— Craig Kennedy. 7:30—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News. (4) —Arthur Murray. 7:45 — (4) — News. (2)—Perry Coro. 8:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7) —Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen 8:30—(4)—Voice of Firestone. (2) Talent Scouts. (7)—Liberace. 9:00 — (4) — Dennis Day. shige . 2 — 10:00—(7)—Boxing. One. 10:30—(4)—Who Said That? 10: 45—(7)—Political Talk 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s d i : g Hl if lige le Taking No Chances, Corinne Heads for Paris gua 4 «8 52 | i 2 i Be lSes? yi rele 4 i i Be Typical Midwest Farm Couple Entertain Royalty OSWEGO, Il. w—Mr. and Mrs. Queen of Greece. Smiths, who live in an I11- yp RETEDE Ht : A ge 283 Seote dixkcy f Rogt nie tatty rei A i 12 # gRAEF t nity z a =f Arti itt Harvard Paper { Rebuts Charge Crimson Tells McCarthy | to ‘Put Up or Shut Up’ on Faculty Attack - - CAMBRIDGE, Mass. uF — Sen. | McCarthy (R-Wis) has been chal- by the’ Harvard Crimson, 9:06—WWJ, Quis ‘em WXYZ, Hotel Statler CKLW, Barn Dance 9:30—WWJ, Grand Opry WXYZ, News, Party CKLW, Lombardo 16:00—WWJ, Music Cavalcade WXYZ, News, Top of Town CKLW, Wayne 10:15—WXYZ, Top Town 10:30—WWJ, Pee Wee King CKLW. Dusty Lane 10:45—WJR, Qrchestre CKLW, Lerne Green WJBK, Hockey Recap 11:00—WWJ, News WXYZ, News CKLW, News WJBK. News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds w Rose wd, WXYZ, Top of Towa CKLW, lerael Vistas 13:36—WJIR, Orchestre WWJ, Dance Party CKLW, Phil With Musie SUNDAY MORNING 6:00—WJIR, At Dawning WWJ, News, Rose WJBK, Rise & Shine 4:30—WJR, Farm Review WWJ, Coffee, Concert CKLW.._ Sky. Chapel WJBK., Rise & Shine -7:060—WJR, Pavt. Hymns WWJ, Meditations CKLW, Breakfast Time WJBK, News, Music 1:45 WXYZ, WWJ, Devotion «s WCAR. Morn. Musicals CKLW, Worship Hour WJBK, Comite Weerty WCAR, Gospel Hour 8:15—WJR, Karamu Quart. 8:38—WJR, Renfro Valley ww, News WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Paith Hymne WXYZ, Chapel Window 1¢:00—WJR, Dale Marr WWJ, Pulpit Ps WCAR, News, Harmony 10:15—WJR, String Time 10:30—WJR. Chapel Hour WWJ. Art of Living WXYZ, Negro Choir 11:00—WJR, Tabernacle WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. WKYZ, McKenzie CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 11:30—WJR, Album CKLW, Anglican Church . Serenede w Radio Tempie 11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight 12:00—WJR, News WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Healing Waters CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK, News, Melody WCAR, News, 2:30—WWJ, Meet Congress WXYZ, Healing Wings CKLW, Frank & Ernst 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People 3:060—WWJ. Carnival w Chureh-tn Home CKLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, News, Review 3:15—WWJ, Bite Serenade CKLW. ny WXYZ, Decision Hour 3:36—ww J, Treasury CKLW, Your Boy Bud WXYZ, Hour of Decision Review 4:06—WJR, World Today WWJ, Weekend WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW, Freede 4:36—WJR, Singing Amer. CKLW, Crime Pighters 4:46—CKLW, News £:00—WJR, Godfrey Digest WXYZ, Music Hal! CKLW, The Shadow WJBK, News WCAR, News 5:15—WJBK, Sports 5:30—WJR, Quis Kids WXYZ, Greatest Story CKLW, True Detective WJBK, Melody WJBK., News, Serenade WCAR, News,. Harmony SUNDAY EVENING €:06—WJR, Gene Autry 6:15—WWJ, Ask Hollywood CKLW, Cecil Brown WXYZ, Drew Pearson WJBK, Record Room 6:36—WJR, Our Miss Brooks WWJ, Playhouse WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW, Commie with FBI 7:00—WJR, Jack Benny WXYZ, Around World CKLW. Tabernacle 7:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’/“Andy WWJ, The Marriage WXYZ, What's That Song CKLW, Radio Bibie WJBK, U. of D. Roundtable 8:60—W IR, rt Bing Crosby we Muste Hall Healing Wings WJBK, News, Records 8:38—WJIR, Little Margie WWJ, @t2- Shooter —~ ¢ 9:06—WJR, Hall of Pame WW). Stroke of Fate WXYZ, Taylor Grant CKLW, Burns Baptist 9:15—WXYZ, Taylor Oran ae _Symphonette WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Dr. WwJBK, 0:45—WXYZ, A. Cook 10:00—WJR, Jack Benny Ww, Last an Out WXYZ, Christian Action CKLW, Radio Show WJBK, News, Records 10:15—WXYZ, A. Cook 10:38—WJR, Pacts Porum 10:45—WJR, Christophers WXYZ. Vacationiang WJBK, Blue Serenade 11:06—WJR, Dick Burris WW, News ‘ WXYZ, News CKLW, News WJBK, News 11:15—WJR, U.N. on WWJ, Sun. Serenade WXYZ, Beyond the Stars CKLW, Bunday Music 71:46—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby David WXYZ, Dick Osgood $:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Music WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe WCAR, Coffee With Clem 6:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Messenger, Lady 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival $:66—WJIR, News WWJ. News, Cederberg WXYZ, Breakfast Club W, Good WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, George Morgen WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Don MeLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW, Kitchen Club = < =] a z : Ee e ww, Every CKLW, Morning 30;00—WJR, A. Godfrey . Welcome Traveler y Special WCAR, News, Temple 36— WWJ, Bob Hope 10:45—WW)J, Break Bank WXYZ, Girl Marries WCAR, Hermony Hall 11:06—WWJ, Strike It Rich w Modern Romances CKLW, Ladies Pair WJBK, Tom ee WCAR, News, Harmony 11: 15— Glagle’s Party CKLW, News 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ. Phrase Pays WXYZ, Double or Nothing CKLW, Queen for a Day ‘11:45—-WJR, Rosemary WWJ, Second Chance 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren wwi, WXYZ, Turn Friend CKLW, rt WJBK, News WCAR, News 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny J, Fran ww, rella 12:38—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ, Paye Elizabeth WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, Club 1130 12:45—WJR, Jack White WXYZ, L. Stanley MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, News, Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time . News,, George WCAR, News, Club 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins News, Cl 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WW, News WXYZ, Winter CKLW, News, Bud WJBK., Tom George WCAR, News, Club 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WXYZ, Winter 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WWJ, Dave Garroway 4:15—WJR, Country Tunes WWJ, Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 4:45—WJR, Happens Dally WWJ, Women in House CKLW, News, Rider 5:00—WJIR, News WwW, Plain - WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News 6:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, ist Page Parreil 5:30—WWJ, L. Jones CKLW, Wild Bill WJR, Curt Massey . Marriage Pays , Cecil Brown MONDAY NIGHT 6:00—WJR, News ww, News by True WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenasie CKLW, News, WJBK, Headless Horseman €:15—WJR, Clark Quartet Budd Lyneh €:30-—WIR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay “WXYZ, McKenzie ¢6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, Nations’ Business 7:00—WJR, Guest House 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World . CKLW, Guy Nuns 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WJBK. Tom George a ag Talent Scouts WXYZ, Band the Day bel terspy Murphy 9:00—WJR, Lux Theater WWJ, Telephone Hour WXYZ, Medical Porum. ’ CKLW, of Charm 9:30—WWJ, Band of Am. rz. Comeortty Tesle wxyrz, WJBK, House Party 16:00— WJR, —— Monroe J, Pibber cOee 10:15—WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, Top This KLW. n Warren WJBK, L. Gentile 10 45—WJR, Beulah Ww, Paris WJBK, News KLW, News. Bonds 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Music 11:30—WJR, Believe, WWJ, Laura's Dance CKLW, Phil With Music On TV’s ‘Winky Dink and You’ _ |33-Year-Old Woman Is ; Married for 12th Time Jack Barry Now Deals a ee ° Hunt said when she got her llth With Youngsters at Home isivocce iast month that “T don't NEW YORK—As host of “Winky; New York “big time,” he hired |"@ve any new prospects in view, Dink and You” on television, Jack | out.to a local. Metropolitan radio | Dut 1_might get imarried again Barry at last finds himself in the! station as announcer and emcee | next month.” . easy-chair’ position of dealing with| at $50 per week. Thursday night she was wed for YOUnEHETE who can’t talk back to} 1 the same-year.-while he-was | The kids ‘who play along with|show he ‘had the bright idea or} Last night, Tankersley said Ed. ter named Winky Dink are all busy| the studio audience and asking |™ and that he was going to file miles away from the studio, draw-| them some questions for divorce. ing pictures on their home screens| Thus was “Juvenile July” born— She is 33. He is 27. with the help of a specially-devised and baptized as a full-fledge pro | == mae fining their comments ’Way out of Jack was born in Lindenhurst, | tater, in 1962, his own life began Long Island, N. Y., on March 28, | to take on new aspects with his . 1918. Im high school, he organ- | marriage to Marcia Van Dyke, Dap a Might Five,” giving him a taste for eee show business which never left |. They now have a six-month-old him. boy, eae pe too young to Cell FE 2-2871 Later on, ey ame any wvenile Jury” | Mitchell’s TV Sales tion and forth to Trenton, N secured a position in week) as staff announcer on Sta- tion WTTM. A year later he was earning $200 a week on the same station. In 1946, trying to crack the Confused Juror Sets In on Wrong Court Trial ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. —The District Court jury into the box. Dist. Rogers solemnly session, The “Mister, in there” pointing. ° The bailiff sprang into action and escorted box. Noses Was still-a It turned had got lost, for another the United States and France, for example. But the traditionally con- servative, British farmers still are visibly worried that Churchill's policy of going back to a freer economy might damage their system of guaranteed prices despite government assurances that it will not. Negotiations are going on now for a system to guarantee meat prices when meat comes off the ration next year for the first time since before the war on this crowded island of 50,000,000 persons. There is a tug-of-war be- tween the interests of farmers, butchers and consumers over how prices shall be determined once the government buying and selling all meat at fixed prices. The grain -situation has been settled only temporarily. A complicated system of “de- ficiency payments” to guaran- tee prices next year, but at the same time reward the enter- prising farmer, was devised when the government lifted all controls on grain and feed- | stuffs two months ago and returned the whole trade to private markets. The National Farmers’ Union accepted it, but a permanent system still has to be devised. When eggs came off the ration earlier this year, the government devised a system of parity price supports stops || News on the Hour about half of its food. All governments, Conservative and Socialist, do everything possible to spur domestic production to lighten that burden. tn lt sag are enjoy: the Music and News on WCAR. A Local, Netional, World, Throughout the Day Music u “RHYTHM ROUNDUP” 9:05 A. M. Western and Country Style Music | “HARMONY HALL” 10:05 A. M. Your favorites of yesterday and today. | -“WEEEKS RECORD REVIEW” 12:15 P. M. A full sfterncen of popular music W°CAR 1130 x — models. Famous name brands. . New Terrific Values. Last year’s 1952 Perfect MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 383 Orchard Lake Ave. FOOTBALL TONIGHT on RADIO at 8 O'Clock Detroit Lions vs. Baltimore Colts WIR GOLD LABEL GOEBEL 22 BEER OistaisuTeD BY - SROCEET We YOU BY DISTRIBUTORS following the. When You Need Expert TV or Radio Service Call @ Member of the... 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