a \ = \ aid, | Aiea: ies 4 ellie pipet Seats #853 % oa ihe Sag Ps Be ee ae eas ro F aa . . | ie ‘HE PONTIAC PRE Kain Topight and Wednesday : 4 __ Details page two a , , i ‘ . Te kk kke sath ate tm PRESS Strike Ties Up Busy New York Port s : | SH for 14-Year-Old Wife Amy Will Build Actress,. Crooner to W ed Pickets Patrol Gardner States | Doll and Twins tor 14-Year-Ola \ | ee re H Blocks of Docks Sas te a eG . . me e ‘ 4 Sy: eal 4 ’ - County's Stand : Two Nike Sites , , County s sia in Pontigg A List Demands ; on Courthouse in Pontiac Area A) Ws Asks Bock Poy to Bids Being Accepted Year Ago; Two Luxury ; Supervisor Declares for Construction of New Liners Due Today : Need Is Admitted; Only Defense Areas su Scie’ th uacets ; ber of the special | missile sites are to be con- waterfront today, starting 4 mee Committee of structed in Oakland County the second strike against , Courthouse according to an announce- the world’s busiest port in the Oakland County Board @ |ment by the U. S. Army six months. of Supervisors today replied A | today The first pickets, repre- oy vere own a “"@ | being accepted now for con- tional Longshoremen’s Assn- ; neys and businessmen hare © Bi | struction of the two sites, (Ind), took up positions at nds ene | one of which will be located docks between 44th and Pontiac Press. "i, I |at Eleven Mile and Frank- 57th streets where the large { visor from Commerce Town- : be built at Squirrel and The Cunard liner Queen Mary F ship, said he “questioned sap marie voatis neer Aubum with 1,809 passengers and the 4 seriously the thought given a nts American Export Line Independ- | by these men to this all im- 6 ge Heights. Corps of Engineers ence with 972 passengers are due | portant question. mee | ™ Any bids on “investi- this morning. Tied up at docks in | Gardner listed the follow- AP Wirephote parr ge © ai ee ape Pe | the picketed area.were the French i%, ing statements “in order : in their home on Manhattan's East Side.| ational’ work | Tite eet ‘ liner De de Fragge and the Cu- | that the voters not be mis- Ferrante and Denise, born Sept, 24m New |Beatrice is believed. to be the youngest mother| struction of stil another eas anes tte, elite’ t Yesk re. That the new proposed coun-| twins, Beatrice and Denise, born Sep. 3 New | Benrice is elleved tobe the you Construction of 9 missile base AP Wireptote | up demands for back pay and wel- 2 ee * . iene i coatamens oom EMENT—Italian Actress Pier Angeli and | tare benefits, threatens to the up pon bingeing riche Sapanglivicd pedir mde ty glint wnat ENGAG in Hollywood as they announce their oO ee ie Oe i em | Sen. Duff Sees — lfal an ‘ U 0S vid e ae inn ad ake bean eegagement at MOM studio. They've known each other for wNd | docks in Brooklyn and’ Staten Is { "2. That the Oakland County | 147 stern Allies ings and concrete roadways so than two years, and each is now making « picture at the studio, ona Beard of Supervisors and its com-| WW © at 3 . that a base cam operate without | | wading date has been set. The Hudson River piers, where Tn studs cod’ consideration over |i Good Position |,{* cutaide help. ; 3 | unt ama by the BAe big Lo- ture study and consideration over ne- Cal ries é@ The Nike is a supersonic missile ° W : es Contract ally ype mg Sara | SPT ceived | PARIS @Sen, James H. Dut ) get» woo wen|Marilyn Waiv report a tmanimom vot . to ’ that defense “brain.” " = f a valde and Ou goin sph yor neal am pee eo tee er os pout core Senna Manoa trem the ground helps it “find as DiMaggio Strikes Out pone hnlvens Sayin tee os Western} RO " Yugoslavia are enemy. Report similar vote quickly | ot the legality of the sale of the “imagnficent jain | avin formally wetted thls biter |bo% Tiny and Yugosavia, are ( — Today's the day that Marilyn |, [ have| Russia over reunification of “How money continuation | (Contin on » OR. carrier that were bank unit tg Pontiac will be Mon-/ qhe Pontiac Area will the security of |have?” said the judge. when they promised would not have! THUILLIES, Belgium #—A 15- pe a “the Elks Temple on| night and tomorrow. Bertin and a final peace treaty. red the defendant \ een aioe promisea |Crewmen Toss ee gv the local tax office on fire because i Orchard Lake ee ee SS ae ee ee tte an “And how much is a bus ticket estar ug gues a ten plat . Ocean enema eee ey Bhar enies ware too hgh,”” pelle Be ( Ses uneae ae eee Sea), Yesterday in dowatown Poo- od Fumes ta Gn Lauhen ober oom a cau “ode the man S| cae eeuee eee Gear in The Navy had wanted to pro. | Pond said Joseph de Meulemees- fate, Hous are 310 8 Pim. and| diac the temperatre rue to 7 cae to war with the Feeral Re charged with being drunk and dis: economy,” he said, to Save Plane cont with thie prafeet inst yest tr broke Into te (Ax calector' : ‘ \ P a : payer ary lly emypremes bromdlpoe—y Raipriabe yer ard tho Daan saghas po Gn erty Your fine wil be $1.30 or two| Thk fiery governor labeled the| sayy apy oy Sontttrnl oy nigpandhaelilntorliy of gasoline in the room and fed on 4m , By 1 p.m. it had reached 48. torepeek for Germany. [2078 im fall, and we'd like you|tax revision boasted by Repubil peep petl phy Dhan. pom phot Last October, the Atomic Energy | after setting desks ———— oy a when he | and so Pontiac Jddge Cecil Me-|bill”” Most of the reductions in in- Se eg ee ig| Commmianion approved "va Ship-|"When he was dt d Sa Ss U.S N S| commended the’ British tor thelr the $1.30 yester-|come, ¢ profits and excise | patrol bomber limp on one of its|/by the Newport News, with arson, De Meule- aqaior 7 ven tes the conference. | Callum collected Richard |taxes had been charted by the | two engines for half of the 2,400 puuding and Drydock Co. to study | charged “Taxes are too { eS eer to|48y, and the defendant, rexime, he stated miles from Honolulu. the possibilities of using atomic|meester snaped, “Taxes | Id’ St on est Force - on he Streeter, 41, no known s di ‘claim honestly The plane landed safely yester-| ower to drive surface vessels. | high.” Wor Ss T g ee nds atch eka ee eee Bre bag Ps reduction | gas" at’ Half Moon Bay, ecath of ; SAN ANTONIO, Tex. eb anperer pier Aenean of British statesmanship.” leone Ee oe n:'tes file oe eee aes New FHA Hearings Aim it declared today that the U States mus de : Selling 2 Million ctipets cents. — ir gel 2 mygle ge ~ _e2e Vahl ee ee eee New bids of Bargain |AWOL Looks Ahead | Thiet His Whe Bottom tiove the Pecte, ony a wrlat Activities of Ex-Ofticial Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs ’ |. CHICAGO @—Chicago has a bar-| FARNBOROUGH, en ener | Whee & purse snatcher| vented a crash into the sea. WASHINGTON (INS) — The Senate g Ad t this country’s armed forces are relatively small gain in bricks—two million of them | private Alfred Hayes, 26, re Mrs. Lilly Mae Hipshire’s| ‘The port engine caught fire when a new hearings today on Federal Housing Ad- tha bloc. —at a penny each. being sentenced to six months in | grabbed fled down an alley| the Neptune was 50 miles beyond pes larly on the activ- compared to those of the Communist bloc. They're not gold, but granite) the guard house Monday for going | pocketbook and halfway “point of no return.” | ministration irregularities, and particularly To counter this power, he+— . block and bricks which) AWOL, prophesied “the Army has cae ee eae ee E. »s. | ities of Clyde L. Powell, ousted FHA official. sti Aapecice, Seat me weigh ‘anally rebar tan Cont ie ee emn't ‘noea| ™2_uare Sor me.” — 25, of Denver, Jeathered ™ ce| The committee has scheduled 11 witnesses to testify more efficient fighting men, ~ a. ago. . ; pon gine and the their knowledge of Powell's operations spurts stops. because it uses asphalt - today concerning superior weapons, and bet-|im sree or pushing the Gacrete petteg TOG ane BRS h arr lage Is for Keeps = chaos id Widliian a euvecnchanl offictal. other nation. setting it carefully at a realistic! eee? and 12 pounds each and n He said it also must pursure &| using speed,” he said. says John Ward, city pur- vigorous and long pull military There must be a “higher degree | Ts. Os sot, virtually weather- , that will assure a “high| .) cadiness” and “greater re- 7 amen” of preparedness “for liance on forces in being” than ever | Proof. _* many years as we can foresee." |) 008 Maia because of the “in war there ts no interme. | Soviet’ threat eee ee diate measure of success,” warned against temporary | | ANTONIO, Tex; (UP)—Pat int 18 SS Se ..heeaen din pay Preoryweee waaay pe public address an On & Gus Assectaten, “Second | Se cheah abadeuvers. nouncer at high sdpool - football pore le ghive te Pane ay wt Communistii is permitted to| games, was busy studying the ae eek oe led world one of the compass today. At tional disaster — political, eco | gobble up parts of the will | the game he covered last weekend nomic, social and spiritual dis- [by one, Fe hat announced that one team aster.” oan we Se defend the west goal and Hle said the administration's de-|will be so powerful that no corner | defend th ' fense program avoids “one of thelof the world will’ be safe. * “~ ~*~ The Da Realfor Hired a i : ? | f ii Bagh mit} i H i rte Fé He 7 j RFE ps Ta ffl. HE aH if Tt in :! | George R. Averill, publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric, as guest speaker following a 6:30 din’ ner at the Community House. to- . Nertheas east winds gg miles becoming easterly Tedey te Pontiac PO saad temperature preceding & am At @ am.: Wind velocity 12-13 mph : Northeast oe ee a 6:07 p.m rises Wednesday ™ fo Negotiate tonight of the Community House. « the sixth annual Bible Institute_at it Es? 2 $F: FE : ritest a tft me 5 wy ® S i) 4 n S ® "vi Q 2, = S. ® a in Pontiac Parks ment will not be removed aptil the end of the month, Keller added. In reviewing the year's activi- ties, Keller said that more than Largest such activitk | were the annual Fourth of July celebration at Oakland Park and the Labor Day observance at Murphy Park. “Parks and Recreation Dept. of- . | ficials want to congratulate the cit- the izens of Pontiac on helping them keep the parks clean and neat. We hope that next season will be as successful as 1954,"" Keller con- cluded Mayor to Attend Parley Mayor William W. Donaldson will be among mayors and city of- ficials from throughout the nation attending a top-level Washington conference on civil] defense and other national problems Dec. 2-3. | i A special teaching schedule for F LONDON (INS)—In this corner— _ Duke of ingham Palace. In thig corner: Stephen Rutter, American, the pride of Pine Forge, f l : i et rly i schoolmates, a slight age advan- i FE DiMaggios Heading for Divorce Court (Continued From Page One) again raises the question: Why can't Hollywood marriages last? There are many reasons, but ca- reer trouble is the most prevalent. . * . Monroe is the town's biggest star, if not its best actress. She has to work even harder than some, because it doesn't come easy. Her studio, knowing. that each will make more money than “ithe previous, puts her in picture after picture, sometimes starting one before she finishes another. What free time she has she spends reading and memorizing scripts. If Joe wants a dish of his favorite fodder, spaghetti, he has to tell the cook about it. In his spare time, which has been con- siderable, he plays poker or watch- es baseball on TV. He never has escorted his wife to any of the functions a star,of her import is expected to attend. * * * Shortly after their marriage a magazine named her as filmland's most popular star. A press agent escorted her to the affair while Joe waited otttside the hotel. Mari- lyn told friends she was hurt about this, but that she knew she couldn't change the taciturn, Hollywood-shy DiMaggio It isn't a question of money. The Yankees paid Joe more than $700,- 000. The fans now cheer for Dusty Rhodes. Marilfn earns $3.500 a week, and the fans can't see enough of her Sentenced for Illegal Gun John Cowart, 24, of 535 Montana Ave. yesterday was ordered to pay $50 or spend 30 days in Oakland County Jail when he appeared be- fore Circuit Judge H. Russel Hol- land after admitting Sept. 28 that he was in possession of an un- registered gun when arrested June 19 by Pontiac Police Bluecoats Red-Faced BOSTON (®—While a crowd esti- - mated at 5,000 persons looked on from below, police climbed the scaffolding around the steeple of the Park Street Church last night Steeple-Hanger ‘Rescued’ by Jumpy Boston : Police Oatman, 27, of Marblehead, and said he is an architect engaged in taking measurements of the steeple. Police, who openly expressed skepticism, took him to the police station while Oatman protested: “I »| have no intention of jumping. | heve work to do at the steeple.”’ ° * * From the station, police called an official of Oatmah'’s employer. Kilham, Hopkins, Greeley & Brodie Sure enough, Oatman had official Prince Charlie to Trade mnae| Punches With U.S. Boy ° ‘reach when they clash, Charlie is will not be 6 unti] Nov. 14. Stephen will have it all over chunky, with plenty of baby fat on him, and what the pros would cali a little soft. “He's a promising boxer,”’ the father said cautiously. Charles also is smaller than an- other selected sparring partner, an English boy, Giles Stimson. Stephen and Giles are average bike-riding, school-toughened boys whereas the prince seldom has been in contact with other children except under the most careful ge. J And that’s just the trouble, Charies’ father, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and husband of Queen Elizabeth, has decided that the heir should be toughened up a bit by methods not customarily adopted for royal children before they go to preparatory school. ‘private schesls, He will have a key role in the palace's “progressive plan” to make Charles familiar all branches of sport, including the manly art of boxing, during the prince's formative years. Palace circles said preparations are being made to install a post- able, smal) fry boxing ring over an indoor swimming pool at Buck- ingham Palace. Soon Stephen and Giles will be going to the palace every Thurs- day afternoon to match punches with Charles. And it will be up to instructor Sage to beware of im- which at times prompt observers paired Anglo - American relations to say that such relations mean “hands across the sea — and a punch in the nose.” Decision Is Due Soon on Drive-In Pickets Oakland County Circuit Court judges yesterday indicated they may hold no further hearings on issuance of a permanent in- junction asked to stop picketing of the Pontiac Drive-In Theater in a labor dispute. The judges said they will con- sider arguments alréady submitted and possibly hand down a ruling without asking for more informa- tion Members of Local 620 of the Nationa] Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Pic- ture Operators of the United States and Canada are picketing the theater claiming violation of a labor contract. Dentists Urge Schools to Ban Candy and Pop PITTSBURGH (INS) In a move to curb tooth decay among school children, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society has asked that sales of candy and soft drinks be banned in schools throughout the state. The society's House of Delegates ‘ passed a resolution to that effect yesterday and stated that refresh- ments prepared with fermentable sugar are associated with an in- crease in dental caries, which are cavities caused. by tooth decay. The resolution is being sent to Dr. Russell Teague, state secre- tary of health, who will be asked to withhold state aid from schools conducting or permitting sales of candy, soft drinks or other con- fections. Tenant Leaves Munitions Behind in Old Rooms McKEESPORT, Pa. (UP)—Mrs. Sarah James put in a frantic call for the Army Monday after in- specting rooms vacated by a tenant, Mrs: James found a bazooka roc- ket, a 57 mm anti-tank shell, an anti-aircraft shell and a clip of. 30 caliber rifle ammunition. security cases with machinery he set up for the purpose six months Urges Pentagon to Use New Methods to Avoid 3 or 4a Day DETROIT (INS)—Dr. Charles S. Cameron, vice president of the American Cancer Society which is- Rye esi ot HI “But I'm human, too,” he said, “and after the stress and strain of the day, I find myself lighting a cigarette.” Dr. Cameron later told newsmen he doesn't ‘smoke ‘“‘until after 5 p.m.” and he isn't smoking more re 4 three or four cigareties a Cub Scout Pack Makes Plans for Coming Year Officers and Den Mothers of Cub Scout Pack 9 met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kimball, 203 Ogemaw Rd., Monday night to make plans for the coming year. New officers of Pack 9 include Clarke Kimball, committee chair- man, and Arnold Thingstad, cub- master. Den mothers include Mrs. El- bert Haviland, Mrs. Robert Beau- champ, Mrs. Gary Blaylock, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Francis Nichols, Mrs; A, H. Osmick, Mrs. William’ Tiberg, Mrs. Victor Schramm, Mrs, Clarke Kimball, Mrs. David Sidwell, Mrs. Mont- gomery McGrath and. Mrs, Wil- liam Graves, Mountain Expedition Marred by 3rd Death NEW DELHI, India @—The death of a third member of the French climbing expedition to 27,- letter from expedition leader Jean Franco reported that Dilli Bahadur Werna, assigned to the team as liaison officer by the Nepal gov- errment, died of pneumonia Sept. 23 at the 16,000-foot base camp on Barun glacier. Two of the team's porters drowned a month ago during the 700-foot Mt. Makalu near the Tibet a 3 if i +! partment states, “has resumed its advertising through the mails.” , “This Largest Lake Ship Will Be Christened M. Humphrey christens the largest vessel ever built on fresh water today in honor of her husband, the secretary of the treasury. Christening ceremonies for the fiake bulk freighter, built by the American Ship Building Co. for the Nationa! Steel Co., mark com- pletion of construction, rather than launching. The ship, built in a graving dock, was floated when the hull was completed. The new SS George M. Hum- phrey has gn overall length of 710 feet, so tne tons displace- ment and cargo deadweight of 24,- 000 long tons. : It will be given its final sea trial tomorrow, and will be turned over to its owners, the M. A. Hanna Co.; who will operate the ship. George, Gracie Play in Real-Life Comedy HOLLYWOOD w—George Burns and Gracie Allen invited 16 friends to their house last night to watch their first filmed telecast in color on the Burns’ color-receiving set. But when they turned on the set, nothing happened, Investiga- tiou showed that their toy poodle Mousie had chewed through the antenna lead-in wire in the living trek from Nepal to the base camp. room, The guests played bridge. Why Go Dial Out a sibs All live, the Army said. B' oe w ‘ % Dial In Cool Breeze! Twist, It Opens—Twist, It Closes. ADJUSTABLE ALL ALUMINUM AWNINGS—PORCHES—PATIOS ~ AWNAIR of MICHIGAN—Pontiac Branch : FE 4-6089 9 AM, to 9 P.M. Daily Outside! Hot Sun! Delton, Royal Oak Township yes- terday received from 1% Treated for Scalp Cuts Hiller Rd., West Bloomfield Town- ship, was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospita] for scalp cuts which yesterday of Pe- a US. Embassy attache in London, who may be one of the sparring part- ners of Prince Charlies, heir ; f Lele After Desegregation tte é z i : 1M i | i ‘wo 5 3 a a Beet i z3 | g ‘i i : 7 William H, Thomas, 21, of 1333 Noroom charge for children under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, . every week of the year of Statler i If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. te If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Statler! SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children’s menus ¢ Children's plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals ¢ Formulas prepared © Reliable baby sitters © High chairs and cribs © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children © Redio in every reem * Delicious bex lunches prepared * Many guest rooms ere air-conditioned a HOTEL, STATLER Detroit: Facing Grend Circus Park Tel.—WOedwerd 3-6000 oe dite ak OES hace aes 4 aiiin“teienatiiemeiatta od dieniiiedai ° rt 2 catia at tees. . oon... ae Seg Sy Ba ae lee dpe” ~~ Kes Considine ef newspapers, their growth and produc- tion im the U.S. NEW YORK (INS)—The public : ft cause he th cunt Throws nolf lobes” °§ |by Hollywood and the theater. In to the ocean? truth, he is not invariably in that Seagennat Sev'e Sad So dashing” mold. ~ — ry He ralls and rare Seto-conee veew of a rey Bg pr hin oun fachiouag t. and be yore closely allied to ink, Sua eet Mase’ expend: by molten ~ metal and thundering presses than with the occasional 6 drama of the news end or the I flew my MIG bustle of the business office : a This, then, will be a glance inte to freedom the mechanical side of your news- } | | paper, in a Newspaper Week run- After 60 missigns against down on what makes your paper U.S. jets, North Korean Lt. § | at is the least publicized part of Kum Sok No surrendered +| the business and the most com- pletely unionized. Your news- paper could not exist without the mechanical side's contribution. Let's accompany the leading news story in your paper its trip through the “back roof,” or “shop.” In pops out of the end of a pneumatic it delays the paper’s deadline time even by a few minutes it would mean that train, plane and Sells Nothing truck schedules would be missed . and newsstand deliveries set ; back—a major defeat in this SONOTONE __| “st cevvetive tenes . . cu Hearing Service [story into several bits; adds his 357 N. Saginaw FE 2-1225 |own identification marks, and dis- Pontiac tributes the parts among as many linotype machine operators. (Advertisement) A linotype machine is an in- incredible which was Happy Is The Day |iroecit to iration im 158¢ by Ot mar Mergenthaler; born just a When Backache (frase tnon'So secs mes For more than 350 years previ- ously all newspapers, books, maga-- Goes Away zines and pamphists hed been © © © ©@)set” by hand, as Gutenberg him- prenigeging backeche, loss of pep andencre?:| self would have arranged the iron ot aoe aL. pos ome letters, one after the other ne ee near iting. ek | A worldwide hunger for news as stress and strain, causes @is important | and the printed words of the wise g | 3 inor blad- How Far Will a Dollar Go These Days? Yes, your dollar really goes for when you use the telephone. You can call places a full day's drive away for a dollar or less. These rates will give you an ideo of how little it costs to go pleces by telephone. 2 YOU CAN CALL POR ONLY MILWAUKEE .......70¢ WASHINGTON .....85¢ NASHVILLE ........95¢ NEW YORK .......$1.00 (Plus Federel Tex) These are sidtion-to-station rates for the first three minutes, after 6 o'clock every night end off dey Sunday. Michigan Bell Telephone Company ed contact with the U.S. Patent He dreamed of a machine with a kind of typewriter keyboard which would produce, at an operator's touch, a line of type such as you now reading. \jinto a neat row, permitted melted briefly over their and moved the cooled metal type and pressing a. sheet of papery against it. The proof is garefully read for typographical errors. Cor- rections made, the type is moved to the makeup bank. The makeup man from the edi- _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCT May Even Wear Overalls into a molten machine which repro- duces the “mat” on 30-pound curved metal plates. 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CORNELL In an election in which the gain of a single seat will be important ee The party also is more hopeful of electing a governor than at any time in years. : While Republicans dispute that the opposition will wind up with any significant advances, a good captured the state decisively. Democrats racked up their big- gest primary vote in history Sept. 14 and their biggest percentage of primary ballots since 1912. For years they consistently have made a better showing in the general election than in the primary. They see no reason why they won't this i this ¢raditionally Republican state. You find it in cities hurt by un- employment, on farms where milk checks are smaller, on main streets of country towns where one Ly OP Oe ba tare rily. Of course, there still ate some prosperous farmers and merchants. But at this stage of the election- eering, what the sentiment seems seats they now have and perhaps yank from the Republicans of the eight the GOP Looe eee eee ewan " ff 2 ote CF untet LUMBER LL a hh Alte! be ‘ 7 bd : A) ' bs — hs | MSC’s Hannah Takes Federal Reserve Post WASHINGTON (®—The Federal Reserve Board has announced the appointment of John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Col- lege, as a director of the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Hannah was appointed for a term ending Dec. 31 this year. He served as a director of the De- troit branch Jan. 1, 1951, to March 13, 1953, when he resigned to be- come assistant secretary of de fense. He recently resigned his de- fense post to return to Michigan State College. -|Pastor Pays Tickets on 42 Parked Cars COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa ® — The Rev. J, T. Moriarty of St Patrick's Church here paid off $42 in traffic parking tickets for his parishioners. During services Sunday, he told all car owners whose cars were ticketed while they were attending services to bring the tickets to him. There were 42 of them at $1 each. The cars were ticketed because they were parked on the wrong side of a street Past the church THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 | on which barking is limited to one | and assessed $200 court costs after Breaking, Entering |pleading guilty to breaking and | side only: ° ° . é < tering Sept, 28 before Judge H. Mayor William Keenan said he| OFings \1-Year Probation - ne Sept | jude out the limitation on the church} In Oakland Coynty Circuit) [ance admitted being involved wili ask the City Council to strike|Court yesterday Riehard Lance, |in a series of \breakins this sum- street 2), of 121 Lafayette Ave. was| mer before his\ arre st Aug. 29 by 4 placed on three years probation | Waterford Tow nahip police List Safe Driving Days Sri CHICAGO. (INS)—Driving some-| $ \ . where? Then take advantage (of s be 4 reduced accident rates by travel-|@ EAs n r ° ing on Monday, Tuesday or|® “ F mM S > Wednesday. “Accident Facts,"’ the 3 ar / er Ove ° National Safety Council's statisti-| © ° cal yearbook, says that nearly two $ FUNERAL HOME ° out of five fatal motor vehicle ac- 3 ° cidents occur on §aturday and/e 160 W. Huron St FE 2-9171 $ Sunday and that the fewest occur 4 e on the first three weekdays . TTTTTT TIT titi itt Repair Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, ble Service @ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking | Vo. Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association How Gulf’s cleaner-burning, super-refined gasoline gives you ‘ thousands of extra miles of full engine power! — Now Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline—the No.1 troublemaker in high-compression engines. And here’s what it means to you: ~ > More complete tective properties. NO-NOX is specially EE eoo-ororr or COMPLETELY NEW! SUPER-REFINED New Gulf No:-Nox THE HIGH-EFFICIENCY GASOLINE than the so-called “miracle-additive” gaso- lines. Why? Because Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline, the No. | troublemaker in high-compression engines —and then treats this new Super -Refined NO-NOX to give it a complete range of pro- > Extra gas mileage. Why? Because new trip, stop-and-go driving motorists do most engine protection LABORATORY TESTS PROMISED... this new, super-refined, super-powered fuel will give you these immediate and lasting benefits: > No knock, no pre-ignition —even in today’s super-compression engines. Why’ Because the anti-knock power of new NO- NOX has been stepped up to an all-time high. > Stall-proof smoothness—no more wor- ries about carburetor icing in chilly weather, or vapor lock on warm days. Instant starts, too—and fast, fuel-saving warm-up. blended for the short- That's why—whether your car is new or old— new Super-Refined Gulf NO-NOX gives more pow er-with-protection than you've evér had. ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee re ree ee re ee re cree re re ee re ee eet se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee these cars, powered by new Gulf No-Nox, actually performed — better than new... after 15,000 miles! ” EE ee ROAD TESTS PROVED... TRUE! After 15,000 miles per car—covering all conditions of city and country driving—Gulf test cars showed these results: a Higher-than-newShorsepower! > Better-than-new on gasoline mileage! >» And not a single trace of carbon knock or pre-ignition at any time—even on the sfeepest mountain grades! 4 —_——_——_—— L. H. COLE OIL COMPANY, Distributors Main Office and Bulk Plant, 392 South Sanford St., Pontiac, Michigan ‘4 , at ‘ i - . , € j io THE PONTIAC BRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER '5, 1954 * mam = ALL T ee es wwe | Among Those to Testify By EDDIE CANTOR world, Many a man, watching Clark Gable | «+» operates for os Mile os Ibe | Leaks of Secrets This may sound a little unusual for a man| making love to Lana Turner, imagines himself moath! | who makes his living out of radio and television, |as Clark. He thinks he's putting something | pao $119.50 PARIS ® — High French politi-| but movies are a great source of relaxation. I/ over on his wife in his thoughts. A eget —_ cal figures of the right, left and | mean a good movie, Little does he know that his wife is imagin- OF COURSE! | center lined up today to testify in} Of course, you can be annoyed, too. Don't 2: TRAN RANSIST R Notables Called in Paris Probe Laniel and’ No. 2 Red the investigation of how vital by, Show Business . you hate the people who talk in a movie? Some of them even hum the songs. Disgusting! Me, I just open a bag of peanuts—crack ‘em— eat ‘em—and mind my own business. Movie Trailers Always Promise Tremendous Picture Next Week ing herself as Lana Turner in the arms of Clark Gable! i What always amuses me in the picture theaters, are the traliers ef the coming attractions. Always they tell you in letters three feet high, and with fireworks: “It's. stupendous—it's tremendous—it’s colos- sal—it's the greatest!" Ida's father once said to me, after watching one of them, “Eddie, my boy, tell me—why is it—that always next week is coming a good picture?” (Copyright 1954) This reminds me of the man in the the- ater whe was annoyed by the conversation ef the man in the row behind him. He turned and said, “Excuse me, but I can't hear a word!” “Oh,” replied the noisy one, “and is it any business of yours what I'm telling my wife?” Seeing a movie actually puts you in a dream Sees Approval 3 3 of 9-Power Pact ex's rename clos, No. 2 man in the French HUNTER’S INSURANCE -$5,000—For One Week Costs Only $2 Re or $1.00 for 3 Days Don't risk your family’s security on the chance that you aly gad burt = om hunting trip. yg Wy ! Accident Insurance cy for — “ —— Our Education Is Continuous ... The funeral and embalming techniques practiced a few years ago are almost obsolete today. New and better methods, and the higher degree of pro- ficiency required in our work makes continuous study @ requirement. At the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home we welcome every opportunity for the betterment of our service, and study and plan forthe advancement of our A partial listing of future wit- nesses was disclosed as g former woman employe of the Defense Ministry's code department said the Reds knew the key to the mil- itary code used during the Indo- china war. In a long written statement to cables Ministry were submitted to “strange handling,”’ Because the Communists knew the code, she said, they would “decipher communiques from the Indochina war, notably during the Dien Bien Phu siege.” ‘ - . * The scandal over the leaks of INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 secret information from meetings = of the National Defense Council a € : Ke Senate would quickly approve the Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD By JOE HALL arm West Germany if the admin- —— Ne a qty a. “We would be glad to WARNS U. 8. —Lt.-Gen. Roger /,.. eA “My Bs is = M. Ramey, commander of the Sth agreement substantially meets Air Force, said the U. S. is losing the air-power race with Russia. He said the Russians have two ‘Land one half times the combat aircraft we have and Red war- planes are so close to Japan that vital American bases could be knocked out with litte warning. WEDNESDAY AT BOTH @ THRIFTY DRUG STORES Magic Chef cas rance and SAVE 3 wars! You get so much more car for so little more Byer you , MOVE UP AND OVER TO OLDS ! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Magic Chef can offer you SENSATIONAL TRADE-IN Magic Chef GAS RANGE with... ©@ ONE-PIECE BURNERS OP a” mo a @ EXCLUSIVE SWING-OUT BROILER @ TWO STORAGE COMPARTMENTS @ TITANIUM PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH ‘ 4 @ COMPLETE FIBERGLAS You're out ahead in every way... with a 1954 “Rocket” Engine INSULATION SPECIALLY of the field than the famous “Rockets” of the past! Ahead in PRICED Super 1 88" Melidey Coupé. A Generel Motors Valve. styling! Long ‘and low-level with a dashing sweep- Ss ya | © | = 4 ‘ LL. E SEE YOUR NEAREST OCLDSMOBILE DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. a 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 upenat ” TRADE-IN /, BUILT-IN AND TIMER AT NO EXTRA COO IW ‘== DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE’S “OCTOBER SPECTACULAR” IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE © NBC-TV © SAT., OCT. 23 ——=— ‘ i il ai day the members of the nm If you want to be sure to have your Bus Service. When You Need It... Use It Now — At Least Once a Week! PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA | this week to give proper identifica- HONORED—Gen Maxwell D. Taylor was presented Nationalist U.S. 8th Army commander. UM Believes Bone Belong to Mastadon (»—Geology experts from the University of Michigan expect tion to bones of a large animal found some five miles southeast of Alma in the swampy section of the farm owned by Joseph rusko- vic. Location of teeth of the animal, tentatively identified as a pre-his- * i FE I J i, as er | Loses Its Ferry; Plane Substitutes symem — Don't ber cot ayy sper jeak col | CHARLEVOIX ®—Beaver Islan use fraped electric cords. Keep fire irom ders have been stranded, tempor- your family, your home and your job! | “ily. without ferry service. Published as a public service| The motor ship North Shore by the. Pontiac Press in co- | which made the run between here operation with The Advertis- | and the Lake Michigan island was ing Council. one pulled out of service yesterday (Advertioement) when the Coast Guard refased to Medical Seience Row reissue a certificate of inspection. The Coast Guard said the ship Stops Piles wasn't seaworthy. Without The Beaver Island Transit pA FR a me tg sald it planned septace Gee ' to ‘ccting ponder ésun caned Nerth Shore with another craft oe Pat ts, ome tae trea and continue ferry service until weatle te wat intents pee ada season closing OS, Pf aa . (Ay - 3 PG In the meantime, passengers and wove, b gemolety pove. Ke, bas ewe supplies will be carried by a Char +}. caste without say | loevoix flying service. rome ot SS Islanders were able to stock up RECTORAL can now be obteined || with heavy supplies and provisions Rahman’ Drug Lettrel! Pharmacy, || before the North Shore went out of Walgreen's y: Giankster and |) service. Rule: Quallty: “Kesse ‘Dros, ‘Kees || Beaver Island is virtually iso Harbor: Drayton ins; Aubure |) lated from January until mid-April RENT a RUGGED A) sev 2 0 wiser Only $5 per Month First rental applied if purchased. All makes. Easy payments. “Mage” Gor Tm Reve! Treeewer Ge. tee — Ofer May be Withdrews Te Withewt Nemes when ferry service reopens. ROYAL PORTABLE Featuring “Magic” Margia, Office Typewriter keyboard and controls. Plus new Rugged Fiber- glas Carrying Case. China's highest military award for | ° ant ill il Sp oil ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1054 MAKE OVER PAGES... y j (Advertisement) (Advertisement) He would not answer further calls. by phone and refused to receive} LANSING —The State Supreme Plant Bulb Now a newsmen, Court hed yesterday tat 8 county |I toe Spring Flowers || OVERCOME BY O-JIB-WA a ee ’ lief - . s as an atorney private found King Size Cigarettes ee oe oY Imported trom ass fad sa ning aster 1 yn ee Hel Prevent Fires former Allegan Holland BITTERS for about @ year now read so much about OJIBWA p ; who represented a group of Gut Tuli Bulbs and can truthfully say that it| BITTERS in the newspapers that ulip bu —ueeemen has made me feel|l decided to try it too. Frankly, Grand iusgide’ tens cediovend hing pany sere te the Gun Riv ee) like a new man. the results were tor I sized cigarete—big ones 17 feet) @F drain. hired Madona Lilies Ps I a cer gn gf ep imemy aioe long and 18 inches in diameter. os ee Gea by | and stomach dis- is over and it really is great to ct tie ion lasvane of Fire | Sand snd othe citar na] Daffodils B soon” der iut|viaee venyne stvt the sDer Prevention Week. the township for $2,000 additional nich tne lemect, 1 etah any encumh Ser Each carries the slogan “chap-| feels. Hp won a lower court award ’ tried dozens of|the good that OJIBWA BIT- cee ene En et gna om = ool! TASKER'S Sis nad it, *yire Chief Frank N, Burns said The Supreme Court upset the fee 63 W. H md was begin-/WA to anyone with the same 8 per cent-of the city’s fires in| award and said it was not inter- - Fiuron though there was|troubles I had.” Available in all an average year are traceable to|ested in who had hired him or FE 5-6361 do about it. I|leading drug stores in Michigan. a carelessly discarded cigaret. whether he had been hired legally. ; i | | | Copyright 1994, | The | In the Midwest's most advanced refinery we improved on nature to bring you new MARATHON ~ -MiLEmaker —with more "mile-makers" (BTU's) in every gallon! Outstanding Mileage and Power! MILE-maker is actually a heavier fuel. It weighs more per gallon because it is more concentrated. More fuel is packed into it~more BTU’s (the energy and power units) which your car transforms into extra mileage and power. MILE-maker is equipped to make more miles! MILE-maker tips the scales in your favor! Greater Anti-Knock, Highest Octane, Modern Additive! MILE-maker has the highest octane now available to you in this area plus a remarkable new additive which gives you ALL this power to burn by elim- inating the wasted power of engine misfiring caused by deposits. This greater eficiency of burning results in more usable power, more mileage for you! We've Improved on Nature! Up to now gasoline has been made by distilling and “cracking” crude oil into various parts—in other words, taking just what nature offered. Our new process goes a step beyond. The petroleum “parts” (hydrocarbon mole- cules) are put together again in new combinations through the use of platinum and other reforming agents. The gasoline is “built up” to fit desired specifi- cations of performance. Your Marathon Man has this remarkable new gasoline in his pumps right 4 Gils On Gonsees. now. Stop by, try a tankful of Marathon MILE-maker . .. the gasoline with more “mile-makers” in every gallon! THE OHIO O1L COMPANY New MARATHON MILE-maker GASOLINE ...Best in the Long Run! f ‘ CLARKE OIL COMPANY 659 Pershing Avenue Distributed by ° FE 2-918], A . . : f ( ‘ | ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 | [SESE (Reginald Lamonts Travel ia in South Following Rite Short, Snap-Back LANOLIN 3 PERMANENT $7.50 seat 0 FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON Huskin’ Bee | Nets Harvest | © for Church 64th Annual Affair Is Attended by 500 First Methodists More than 300 people gathered at First Methodist Church Friday} for the 64th annual Harvest Home Special! of silk fashioned with a scoop neck-|er’s best man and Joe Swift and a FE 5-2663 eo ana ee Sicacka Mandiaw santad On east: 415 renee ee Oe nein: The side of a red barn was built oe rep har nage dip lorence » Owner over and around the dining room pearis secured fingertip pink dress ‘black acces . oom | of and she carried a bou-| sortes for her sen’s wedding and ae a a = quet of stephanotis centered with |- hare, Marrlecn ebeee a bite ress Like NEW Again! mow above. The tables were dec- a white orchid, whick was topped with @ match- ‘brated with rail fences, red candles ing bolero jacket. and roosters, Mrs. John RKawiey, Cared for Sekaeua’ te cacboaen, ona’ beautiful hands. Delicately shaped | ‘he ceremony panied by Maxine Murphy and hands with slender, tapering fin- |, , pag an gure ane estate sug giri wedid be Tufted’ Squares the topic chosen by the speaker Regardless of their shape, your} Even a novice do-it-yourself fan . ° furniture — or decorate wood of several clubs organized in his Mrs. George Wellington Smith of Frank- = - who wouldn't think of letting nice boards, doors, church to help the church member | Jin Hills (center), daughter of the late Mrs. bration of the group's 250h yeer. Mrs. Les- pass without creaming wor hard ers—with ‘‘tufted” plastic squares . ‘ ae cam, | Jt Shaw, charter member of Blanfi e Hs Crem was haa in th Grom entero wnt! mes | Ten, ES ona, cee | Yes, your furniture will ve be = com’ | Hills branch of Women’s National Farm and|on T 7 ceremony Se ee eas uubneadn end one te a calls eS at chureh- |Garden, cut the anniversary cake at a teajare Mrs. Horace P. Shaw (left) and Mrs. Ph geet ptm Byes easily raeodleey to add leather-like be good as new --- when — =— Se to im | given Monday. The event was held in cele-|]. Hawley Otis both of Bloomfield Hills. therefore, loud tellers of age. on oe ee tien, tae kind | ed b Elli tt Those who come, are welcomed | p NS For career gitis, it's sometimes | of plastic: “upholstery” canbe reupholster y 10 ty te Sternerss curs or | orsene L. Goodwin Wed : Presidents __ |i mute ot remembering to) wasted nm From bore frome to pacity tore cover member become a part of the | , . The secretary, what with type-| Richarda Beaudoin "= nape cars by ering ome meas |i GOwn Of Tulle and Satin Are Honored |e tte we chan: wd e| 1455 Birthday Party Alco, Eilct’s will restr your daverpart sf The Stewards Club shows new} ‘To reside on North Perry street Ais at Meetin to wash her hands several times| Mrs, Richard Beaudoin was hos- members how to give back to God, | following a honeymoon in north- ——:" g a day tess in her South Shirley street ELLIOTT Manufacturers pathy ark esas talent and treeslern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. : Bethany BapitS&t Church was the To remove inky stains from her ee ee wena cece of tine ik Lama Leyes Paul F. Morse. es + setting Monday for a luncheon, the eas au a a rather soe no ro Te FURNITURE CO. uphabaned should urge young men to enter the| The bride is the former Dorsene « BRS, 2) ay | first meeting of the season, for! ter hands need a rich, emolli-| Guests included Sandra Cunning- . ministry and should take it upon|L. Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and 4 a the Woman's Literary Guild ent type hand lotion, one that is|ham, Evva Carleson, Sharon Fitz- Located on the East’ Side of the Dixie themselves to see that Christian] Mrs. Wilburn L. Black of North G1 ~ % ‘| Honored guests, the group's past|easy to apply and will penetrate | gerald, Peggy Pitzgerald, Mary-El- Y, Mile South of Wateriord Educators are well paid." Perry street. He is the son of 1; . presidents were Mrs, H. O. Swett,| the skin quickly so that daily |!en Landry, Pauletta Taylor, Julie OR 3-264 Groups of the church and the| Mrs. Andrew Morse of Gardena, aad ‘ : Mrs, C. Earl Currah, Mrs, Warren| hand care time is simply a matter | A®" Valierre, Irene Verhanovitz money Sarena dry alfe beaan Fe ap | Thurston, Mrs. E. O. Meissner and! of minutes. << EE —E———— year The altar of the Christian Tem- cay 5. a8 | Mrs, Maybelle Wilson. . banquet. The gift of each organi- decorated with white f ees One firm te effering sack © | Cardigan Colorful zation was —- an =< The etiels and @ pink rose arbor as ee proey a oe ae - bend pope pe fag! aan The wor - striped cardigan Advance ae net ramped, was $3,759.08 wee copy mean anil eg ’ trict convention of the state Fed- etna ean tn thoce ‘diuaitat worn over a black wool sheath e i . formed the 7:38 ceremony. a aneiheitad .. eration of Women's Clubs to be | tints—cream, pink and blue. is a smart ensemble. The colors Hair S les church. belped tin inotner serve | 7h, bride approached the sitar Te Sg, | Bald tm Ypstiantt Oct. 12 and 13. bottle to a | Combined in the cardigan make it ty a when be | Wearing a gown of white nylon o ~ eo | Members also voted te partict- | You can assign one ® | fashion news—tangerine, gray and wes a toy tulle and Chantilly lace over blush © oa ee pate in the Girls Town projects. | section where you'll be reminded | 11-4 stripes on tangerine ground, Beauty for the new season yours . pink satin, The gown was fash- fm Mrs. A. 0 Mrs. E. E.|*° we & Place one in the bath-| .- turquoise, cocoa and brown on expert waylng to Mrs. Rawley was assisted by|ioned with a cathedral length train i& val Dunphy tnd Mra William ‘Conrad |F00™. one om your dressing table turquoise ground. contours and the following committees: program of tulle and her headpiece secured bd tS were welcomed os new membes. | °™! ce i your Gack Grawer. Oliver Dunstan, Florence Church,/a veil of pink tulle, The bride bey ; A history of the organization from This hand lotion has a double- TAA oe. Shera cease ey Mag (oe arsemre|me se marecpes|PTA Activities ROWENA’S and George Mallen; decorations—| calla lilies. ; eaaale Mrs. William F. Todd. to soften and smooth your hands, | Wever : Kenn Stephens, Ruby Dunstan and| Betty Dunlap was honor attend. — MRS. ive Committees for the day included | ¥°u'll notice it has a refreshing Wover Junior High the M.Y.F.; publicity — Gladys/ant. Other attendants were Colleen® their members. Mrs. Car-| Soral scent. . ~ 1:20 pm. im the BEAUTY SHOP Ruffing and Gladys Huffman; gifts|Bex. Lois Cole of Bencro® and) (— Club H mer, ‘Mrs. Harry M. Boorn, Mrs.| Remember, a few minutes of Emerson — Harry Going: tickets — Perc| Shirley Plake, They all wore gowns | Orden Clu OS [Martha Breil Mrs Charles| Pampering each day will reap| , Brsrutive board and heme room meth. 82) N. Saginaw rion * Sirs. Mabe Prosi ond wi ca agin! brane lime penta 25th Anniversary Rhodes and Mrs. Luly Luby. Mrs.| rewards in soft, young looking si 5:29 am im the eohecl, basement FE 2-9382 ¢ ) Wanda Kratt: lighting’ ~ Warren] SOc uns over wats | Mra. J. Hawley Otis was chat [peogram: swt" Sune f | AM Tages nee , May and Paul Hickman. Se eic < bcauats cased aetl ~~ when os Peres : During the dinner hour, Ray| ™ * (200% | barn oe ney bead ; Ebey entertained with selections| T™e® with pink carnations. Yim | of Bloomfield Hills branch of Wom- f 4 . ’ on the organ. ~“y awd er eae . en's National Farm and Garden To Sa Get well uick Berg gs ee as met Monday to celebrate the y q ._** Goodwin, Donald Cole of Bancroft | branch's 25th anniversary. | 9 and Elmer Dunlap. In charge of the program for the For her daughter's wedding Mrs. tea, held at the Turtle Lake es- 6 Black wore a purple dress with|tate of Mrs. Leslie H. Green, tater beige accessories and a corsage of| wus Mrs. Paro M. Thomas. One pink tea roses. of the a the 48 WN. Seginew S. Rev. y Christ voted nee seimesaemyeo matenare Pauls Comal who talked on the bride for the honeymoon trip. = The bride attended Bob Jones first meeting University alas she Was a mem- Deiing Hagia ay The bee OPEN ber of Sigma Lambda Delta soror-| Mrs. Wiliam D. Thompson or- ity. ganized the branch with the guid- ance of Mrs. Henry Ford who was Bre world's population has béen | then president of the Women’s Na- estimated by the United Nations | tional Farm and Garden Associa- FOR. to be 2,351 millions tion. sewer, abeppWg, OF BUSINESS . q ee 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. A Say it with . ries ad a UAL Flowers -By-Wire Joo. odmoul US ayo ° np FT-D. Florist wil pend a big tongue MUNK! cheer anywhere S8Y «6s delivery aS panies werdéuidn Giles Oa thap . with Srezpy and the famous Meacuny Emuiem. Water damage is cen- eas ieee Costume suits continue . flowers you select, plus telegraph charges. their popularity, and Lilli “OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 tered in the back of Sales tax extra where applicable. Ann of California’s flair for| © ; the dramatic, teamed with a the store, most depart- ) Visit or Phone the finest of imported fabric\}, é he ° from France, is shown here.|. BEGINNING CLASSES ments. are not affected oF" Nour F.T.D. Florist The flecked, silky broadcloth |} j . , 5 is used for the empire sheath |¥ in : in any way. Prorer Ceiegren Dorvery Amociaton Heedeveton: Beret Michigan ler pagel ond Taare | GREGG SHORTHAND —- neckline and shoulder-cover- es Fopig i ACCOUNTING. SEND ... FLOWERS-BY-WIRE uted short jacket w r - laa ato Medal com PTOMETER We are open and oper At French flower at the LCULAT ; b shesldde! ( and Other Subjects JE ating on every floor JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS a THIS 'WEEK and welcome your pat- Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion ripe @2 ¢ Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions H 101 North Saginaw Ph. FE 83-7165 VETERAN APPROVED ronage as usudi. —__, —_—S—_—_—== PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 ‘ e 9. a | | : Flowers for Every Occasion! e oth | 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 | vie ag pronase el , y 124 West Huron Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information s our Convenience moe ecereae SHB . : PEARCE FLORAL CO. 5-5211 | Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the Worle © . 559 Orchard Lake Ave. “ andy “ Loay » « e710! | when the Toronto Maple the Red Wings, defend- y Cup champions, at the Chicago Black with the Canadiens 4 i 4 H A its every club has been around the trading block fans expect any dark- the six-team league. . * . secret that most coaches Irvin and his Canadiens to stop and the Leafs ge. iF! - = * : E 3 z E - = es pp - National Hockey Loop Opens Season Thursday eer WW THE PONTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 wil! be considerably stronger than their third-place finish last season. The Montrealers will be riding with | Substantially the same team that catried them to the Stanley Cup finals against the Red Wings last season, They have a new center in rookie Jackie LeClair, a 25-year-old uct from Quebec City. He may \step into the spot left by the retirement of Elmer Lach, one of hockey‘s.all- time greats. Then there is Jean Beliveau, the glamor guy of Quebec hockey who joined the Canadiens last year for a whopping salary. The 23-year-old center is on a line with Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and Dickie Moore. He's showing wel! so far. Jacques Plante will be in goal, taking over from the retired Gerry McNeil. It adds up to a formidable team, * 8 * The Leafs added scoring punch when they picked up leftwinger Dave Creighton, a 20-goa! perform er, from the Boston Bruins in ex- change for defenseman Fern Fla- prod-| man and an undisclosed sum of cash. * 6 @ Detroit, says Coach Jim Skinner, will perhaps ‘be a little stronger thar, last year, but he sees the whole league as promising tougher competition. Only Jimmy Peters, the valuable utility man, is missing from the Detroit lineup that beat the Cana- diens in the Stanley Cup final last spring, Peters has retired. Flaman will give the Bruins a lot of strength on defense. And Coech Lynn Patrick, starting his fifth season at the Bruins helm, be- lieves his mixture of youth and veterans wil] make Boston a threat for the NHL title and Stanley Cup, * * * Things don't appear too hot for the Hawks and the Rangers. Chi- cago ran into some pre-season in- juries, notably ah elbow fracture for rearguard Lee Fogolin. Coach Frankie Eddolls says: ‘‘We have to improve—there is no other way to go.” : Eddolls, who succeeds Sid Abel this season after coaching the Buf- talo Bisons of the American Hock- ey League, has such newcomers as forward George Sullivan, former Boston farmhand, center Bob Has- sard from the Leafs and center FRANCISCO w—Tony Mo- rabito, owner of the San Francisco 49ers, accuses Los Angeles’ pro- Rams of “dirty football” i tween the two clubs in Los Angeles —and with three key 49ers injured, two so severely they may be out for the season. - . * Ram Coach Hampton Pool vig- orously denied Morabito’s charges. “I didn’t see anything bordering on dirty football. I think Morabito's statement was due to his strong if ir FH FF i! i) a’ : : i £8 Jordan Winner of California Ring Title LOS ANGELES #®—Young Don Jordan, 1H, Los, Angeles, won the California lightweight title Monday night by gaining a unanimous deci- sion over Art Ramponi, 135, Oak- land, in a 12-round fight for the vacant state crown. The California 135-pound throne has been vacant since Johnny Gon- salves was stripped of the title for not it. MOTOR INN A wt. who. Peet 5 1 Drewry's 33 Club 0 4 2 Steel 24 Perry 4 2 Country 34 She 8 3 Sturdivant 16 Indiv. game—R. Oormong 225. Badgers Gain Third Place in National Poll This Year's Team May Be Best Williamson Has Had at Wisconsin ie i aibnsty Es 582 ine pelea : es E E * * The Badgers opened the season by crushing Marquette, 52-14 pus here. But a tough schedule lies ahead After playirig host this Saturday to Rice, last year’s Cotton Bowl champion, Wisconsin faces six Big Ten foes — four of them yet to be beaten. The slate for the Badgers reads in order: Purduc. Ohio State, Iowa, Northwestern, Illinois and Minnesota. BRURON LADIES Pte No. 3 1 e Luttman @nxrar 6 Coco 8 Puertas 5 Outdoor 7 Bowmaster 5 No 6 7 Rips 4 Joes ° 6 Nol 3 Count @ Voydanoff 2 Ind. me, series—Betty Medien. 178- 474: team game, series—Joes Coney ms Accused of Dir disappointment over the tie. Other- wise he wouldn't have made it.” Pool, who also had one player injured, said he talked to 49er Coach Buck Shaw and his assist- ants after the game “and they made no mention that they thought the game was dirty.” Morabito and 49er Captain Bruno Banducci took a much different view, however. “I never saw a dirtier bunch of guys in my life,” said Banducci. “The next time we play them, we'll eat nails before the game, not to get rougher, but to get dirtier.” The two teams meet in San Francisco Nov. 7. Two 49er players, middle guard Art Michalik formerly of St. Am- brose (lowa) College and line- p / , backer Don Burke from USC, go on operating tables today to cor- rect torn knee ligaments. Doctors say they probably are lost for the season. * > Ld And star quarterback Y. A. Tit- tle suffered a broken left hand. It was placed in a cast. He may be able to play Sunday against the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. * *« * Two other 49ers, fullback Joe (Jet) Perry and center Bill John- son, were shaken up badly but have been cleared for Sunday's game. The injured Ram is offensive end Bob Carey, a possible broken leg. The Rams meet the NFL cham- pion Lions in Detroit Sunday. Jchnny McCormack, with the Ca- nadiens last year. The Hawks also acquired right-winger Frank Mar- tin from the Bruins and leftwinger Ray Timgren from the Leafs yes- terday. The Rangers haven't strength- much since last spring, when they Mnished fifth. They got center Danny Lewicki in a deal with the Leafs but lost such veterans as Eddie Kullman, Leo Reise and Max Bentley. It could mean trouble. Determine Jo ins High Gun in Internafional Race Nov. 3 LAUREL, Md. ® — Determine, who has the Kentucky Derby crown in his stall and $302,400 in his bank account, will be one of two horses representing the United Pontiac Press Phete BIG DINNERS AHEAD!—Three Waterford geese | from a flight of a dozen or more. Another lucky hunters Saturday provided the main course for some | hunter was Bill Cook, 1070 Lochaven, Pontiac, who fine game dinners, if the evidence above is converted }.also got a fine goose at Pontiac Lake, hunting with into fool. From left are: Bob Allen, Fred Boss (with | Dick McClellan, Pontiac. All the geese were about a 2 big Canada honkers) and Willard Head. The trio | size, running between 12 and 13 pounds, the hunters shot their geese on Pontiac Lake, downing the prizes | estimate. By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. W—Rice Coach Jess Neely says Dicky Moegle makes few mistakes. * * * “I've never had a man who takes such advantage of his block- ers,” the dean of Southwest Con- ference coaches said about his Perez Defeats Moegle’s Record Saturday: 6 Carries, 4 Touchdowns speedster halfback who scored four touchdowns while carrying the ball only six times Saturday against Cornell. The baby-faced, crewcut blond from Taylor, Tex., finished the game with 168 net yards rushing, nM f reed gz Hie il Cage Star Back in School After . Next on Lulu’s agenda is a Nov. meeting in Madison Square Gar- with Frankie Ryff, unbeaten ninth-ranking lightweight con- tender from Perez’ own neighbor- hood. * * . In the other network television bout of the night, Moses ward, hard-hitting Detyoit, middleweight, floored Billy Kilgore twice en route to a unanimous 10-round decision the St. Nicholas Arena. |'Shoe’ Gets Triple 8th Time in 19 Days SAN BRUNO, Calif. @®—For the 8th time in 19 days, world cham- pion jockey Willie Shoemaker had three winners at Tanforan yes- terday. He scored with 0. U Floating Mine $3.30 and No Tellin’ $5 40 Shoes has won 44 of 127 races at Tanforan, a sensational 35 per cent. AUBUEBN LIONS wo. wt. Crum 10 2 Chucks 5 7 Shovels 8 4 HMorsts 7 Andy: 7 § @tewartes 8 7 Copps 7 §& Churches’ as No 4 6 @ Fowlers 3° Ind game-—W Leonard. 207; sertes- M Batley, 368; team series — Andy's Bervice, 1170 Bad News for UM, MSC Iowa Drills Hard to Sharpen Offense; Illini Lineup Changed, Purdue I] Rests CHICAGO # — Midwest football briefs: Iowa — The Hawkeyes went through their roughest practice of MICHIGAN—lInjuries continue to hamper the Wolverines _. . Lou Baldacci, who missed the Army game, is suffering from an intes- tinal ailment and Tony Branoff's injured knee is not coming around . + » Both may miss the Iowa was promoted to first - string quarterback and Rudy Seigert and John Gremer were named first- string tackles in an effort to get | the reeling Illini rolling | Minnesota — (juard Elden Dahl | and center Chuck Stamschror took it easy with injuries received in the Pitt game as the Gophers pre- pared for Saturday's conference opener against Northwestern. Northwestern — End Jack Still-| well, who missed the Southern Cal | game with an injured elbow, is! expected to be ready for the Minne- sota encounter. * Michigan State — The disheart- ened Spartans, defeated in their first two games of the season, re- ceived more bad news .. . LeRoy Bolden, star halfback, is nursing @ sprained tendon in his right leg and might miss the Indiana game. Purdue — Boilermaker veterans were given a day of rest following the Notre Dame victory Notre Dame — The Irish went f through a full drill with emphasis on blocking and tackling. . . Half- backs Jimmy Morse and Dick Fitz- gerald and center Dick Szymanski weré bruised up Can't Pick 1 Queen, So Writers Name 5 INGLEWOOD, Calif. w — Five beauties lined up yesterday as contestants for the queen of the approaching Western Harness Rac- ing Assn. meeting at Hollywood Park opening Oct. 15. The judges — five sports writers — could not decide on a winner. . The result will find all five beauties reigning for the five-week race meeting, one each week. The girls are Jean Lewis, Ft. Worth, Texas; Bevetly Kidd, a Lake, Mich.; Renate oy, Righter, Glendale, Calif., and E)- eanor Bender, Los Angeles. Kid $2.90, Pro Conference MORGANTOWN, W. V. \®—Un- predictable basketball star Rod Hundley, who left West Virginia University last month to seek his fortune as a professional, returned to the campus last night to resume classes. Hundley notified Coach Fred Schaus he had signed no pro con- tract, although he did confer with officials of the Philadelphia Spahs +pro team during his absence Classes already have been in ses- sion three weeks and the 19-year- old sophomore from Charleston has used up his allowance of unexcused absences. Basketball] Coach Fred Schaus said Hundley cannot have another unexcused absence if he is to remain eligible for basketball and must make up his back work The student manager went to returned to Morgantown with him Titans Get Lineman, Lose Him for Season DETROIT (#—Drafted into the army last Wednesday, but releas- ed in time to play football with the University of Detroit Friday night, guard Martin Foley, 19. of Fenton, was lost again Monday by the Titans. This time the loss ap- parently is for the season. Foley was rejected by the army as 4F because it found he was suffering from a_ kidney stone Yesterday he was taken to a hos- pital. Today doctors decided they would have to operate to remove Pittsburgh, met Hundley there, and | Suit Against Major Leagues Slated for ‘55. Trial Isn't Next April CHICAGO W — The .$12,000,000 anti-trust suit against 13 major league baseball clubs will not be tried until Jan. 3, and probably la- ter, attorneys have disclosed. Trial of the case, filed Feb. 21, 1952, by the now bankrupt Liberty Broadcasting System of Dallas, had been set, after a series of con- tinuances, for Oct. 13. However, at- torneys said yesterday, although the new trial date of Jan. 3 was set yesterday, they believe it will be April at the earliest before the suit will be heard. 7 . * All major league teams except the Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Redlegs and Chicago White Sox are defendants in the suit. The suit charges violation of the Sherman and Clayton Anti-Trust Laws and a “contipuing conspiracy to monopo- lize and restrain competition in broadcasting and recreating play by-play accounts of professional baseball games.” A pre-trial has been set for Nov 4 when Judge Julius Hoffman of the U.S. District Court and attor- neys for both sides will attempt to limit issues, decide if the trial will be by jury or the court, and map plang to shorten the trial. | Detroiter One Favorite in Weight-Lifting Test ° VIENNA (UP) Detroiter Nof- bert Schemansky was among the favorites today as seven United States musclemen prepared for the world weight-lifting champion- ships, which open at Vienna's Concert House Thursday and Russians are far the strongest the Americans considered by teams. AUBURN LADIES wil 2 we Kellers 15 1 Aub Twins a6 Eppler 12 4 Keego 616 Doris 11.8 Ervin 5 11 Connie's ® 7 Crump 313 Thomas 9 7 Ower 24 Ind game—M Uhan. 218 series —F Austreng. 583. team game Electric, 734-2102 COUNTY EMPLOYVES L wt Pin Heads 12 0 Alley 66 Kate 11 1 Stardust 66 Ten Pins 10 1) «Brats qe Pushers ®@ 3 Sugar 4s Lueck 8 4 Roadsters 3° Biu harte 7 8 No 18 2° Jets 7 3 Gems @ 12 Kacdets 6 6 No 12 0 12 Ind game-B Maki 168; sertes—K LaBair. 474. team game—Bureau Brats 719, series—Social Kata, 1986 Columbia trails Yale, 7-0 in the 2nd quarter, The Lions’ usually potent T-for- mation offense has been throttled thus far by the sparkling play of the Yale right end. This end, who has a tremendous charge and the YOU BE THE By WARREN GAER Wend Football Coach, Drake University speed of a top sprinter, has been crashing hard off a 6-2-2-1 defense (six men in line, two linebakers, two halfbacks, and the saféty). The tackle beside the end often Munich, Germany; Cathie, float, te the side to protect against pitchouts, and the Yale left end plays orthodox defense, varying his charge with the situa. tion. The crashing right end has harassed the Columbia passer until he has failed to complete a single toss in five tries. Now it is Ist down and 10 on the Lions’ 34-yard line. As the Coltm- bia quarterback rate these plays 1, 2 3 and 4 for this situation Pitchout around your: left end Quick handoff inside Yale right tackle. Statue of Liberty, around Yale right end (passer goes back, hands ball to man circling behind him). Pitchout around! your right end. (Answer elsewhere on the sports Expected | to Take Place Before Although 28 nations are entered, | series—Crump | ° KANSAS CITY .®—The two new coaches in Big Seven Conference football circles—Vince di Frances- ca of Iowa State and Chuck Mather of Kansas—match their teams at Ames, Iowa, Saturday. * . . Neither team figures in the con- ference championship picture. Both are in the midst of rebuilding programs and it's a matter of who can rebuild fastest. Iowa State won handily over South Dakota State in its opener, then played well before losing in the last quarter to both Northwest- ern and Nebraska. Kansas made a contest of its opening games with TCU, UCLA and Colorado before losing steam Big Seven's New Coaches Match Strategy Saturday in the last half of all three tilts. Another conference game will match Kansas State and Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. On the non- conference side Oklahoma has its annual squabble with Texas at Dallas, Missouri is host to South- ern Methodist University at Colum- bia, and unbeaten Colorado plays Arizona in a night game at Tucson. At Norman, Okla., Coach Bud Wilkinson juggied his first and sec- ond Oklahoma teams yesterday. Bill Pricer moved into the first- string fullback spot in place of Jerry Tubbs, while Don Brown re- placed Cal Woodworth as first- team right tackle, and Bob Burris moved from third to second-string right halfback. Junior High 11's in Action Today Lincoln and Jefferson Eastern Tomorrow City junior high schools open their 11th footbal] season this week, j with one game scheduled this aft- jernoon and another on tap tomor- row. Lincoin and Jefferson tangle in the league's curtain-raiser at 4 p.m, today aq Wisner Stadium. Tomorrow's game, also at 4 p.m. at Wisner. matches defending champion Washington and East- ern. Braves. who have won the title five times in the past 10 years, currently boast a 10-game_ unde- |feated streak They were tied by astern in the last game of the | 1953 season to snap a 9- game jwinning string | Fifth team in the league. Wever, jhas a bye this week EAGLES NO. itte | wil as Oak Cass Fowlers @ No 1 2 General $ No 4 8 8 Oreenwood A S8herriil!. 234 S73. team game, series-—-L&s Service. 1016-2856 Pts WATERFORD BUSINESS Pts Pts Lakes 1@ Airport 5 Derwry's 7 News 5 Pheips 6 Pauison 5 Millwork @ Bell's ) ils € Midget 4 Eastern Confab Called to Study Boxing, Wrestling NEW YORK (UP) — The con- duct of boxing and wrestling in Michigan and 10 other key states ' Meet; Braves to Face will be discussed at a meeting of | the chairman of the athletic com- missions of the states in New York later this month, New York Com- missioner Robert K. Christenberry announced late Monday. Decision to hold the session was made at a meeting attended by Christenberry and athictic commission chairmen from Illi- nois, Maryland, Connecticut and Minnesota. ‘ Athletic officials from Michigan, New York, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Min- nesota and Indiana will attend the meeting, Christenberry said Jockey Sues Inglis DETROIT ® —David A. Licata of Waco. Tex filed suit in a move to lift a ban on his jockey license imposed by state racing commissioner James _In- glis. Licata charged Inglis acted “without sufficient proof’ in re- voking his license Sept, 29. Licata Was accused by stewards at the Hazel Park race track ol shaking a box of pebbles in the ear of his mount, Cockothewalk, to improve the horse's speed during a race Sept. 28. States in the 3rd Washington, D.C, Intereatiognl ov. 3 . A committee of newspapernsen selected Andrew J. Crevolin’s 3- year-old today for the invitation — only course event at Lamel * ” * Late last week, they named King Ranch’s High Gun, another great 3-year-old as the other U-S.- representative. Determine and High Gun will from Ireland. Two French horses will be named later this week. The United States’ alternates for the $65,000 race will be J:aciyi Stable’s Closed Door and Saaniey Mikell’s Brush Burn. Determine’s owner, Crevciin, is under suspension by the California Racing Board at present. None of his horses will be allowed ‘to race until Oct, 30 because of scyme re- marks Crevolin made in ar: article about horse racing that dicin't rest well with the California commis- sion. *. * « Despite Determine’s inactivity, both Crevolin and trainer Willie. Molter believe they can have the gray son of Alibhai realy for the Nov. 3 classic. - > > In addition to the derby, Deter- mine won the San Gabriel, San Felipe, San Anita Derby, San Jose Handicap, Peter Clark Handicap, Bay Meadows Derby and the Deb- onaire Stakes. Hospital List May Be Factor in lowa Game - Status Baldacci, Branoff, Bates Still Worries Wolverines By JOHN BARBOUR ANN ARBOR dm — It was evi- dent to everyors that Michigan was not playing ery good foot- ball. It was also evident that Army was. After the Carlets had whipped the Wolverines, 26-7, last Saturday one Army staff rnan said: “You know tsw we played against South Cagolina last week- end? Well, that’s the way Michigan played today.” Army rebosualed from the 34-20 licking by South Carolina to beat Michigun. Can Michigan rebound with as much fervor against lowa in the Wolverines’ Big Ten opeser next Saturday? The answer may lie in Univer- sity of Michtgan training rooms and hospitals. Fullback Iu Baldacci, who missed the Aimy game because of a shoulder trruise, is now laid up in a hospital “by an attack of dysen- tery. Right halfback Tony Branoff, who left the Army game in the ist quarter, is still having knee trouble. But Michigan's defensive game should have some help from center and linebacker Jim Bates. Bates is gaining strength after a bout with pneumonia and wil] probably be ready for lowa. Actually these three men are very inrportant to the Michigan cause. Baldacci and Branoff are part of Michigan's 1st string of- fensive unit. Bates and Baldacci are MJchigan’s two big defensive kingpins. As they £0, So goes Michigan's defense. of | Tartar Coach Worried DETROIT (UP)—Wayne_ Uni- versity football coach Lou Zarza said today he was worried about scouting reports on Washington University of St. Louis, Wayne's Opponent for Saturday. “Any team that scores 110 permts in two games doesn't sound very weak,’ Zarza said. Bears will be seeking revenge against Wayne. Tartars upset them, 33-13, last year. By JACK PATTERSON (Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer) SAULT STE MARIE — A brisk |northwest wind did away with the fog and rain that have hampered bird hunters’ operations since the opening. Grouse covers have be- gun to look the way magazine il- lustrators depict them. instead of like the type of country usuaily associated with the headwaters of the Amazon. - Bow hunters have been having their troubles with water in the lowlands, too, with many im- passable cedar swamps and oth- er types of cover where deer tend to go when pressed. But a few days of dry weather will help this situation very much, Some of the best pat territory we've run into is near. the Lake Huron Shores in Presque Isle and Cheboygan counties. Birds are plentiful, at least as plentiful as last year in this area. pages), er to shoot that so-and-so 20-gage again and went out for a few hours with Cariton Pattersan at Point Nipigon. Birds had been pretty well scattered (thougi) not particularly reduced in m agmbers) by the Harold Eulers atiq Clar- ence Pattersons who woi‘ked the area over the weekend. We saw birds but harmed them not, Across the Straits in Niackmnac County we found the cover heavier, if possible, than in the Lower Pen- insula, Leaves a on and hunting difficult to the point where many local hunters have given up until later in the season. Sharptails are reportedly more plentiful than last year in the vi- cinity of the Soo, buc ap til] now ground water has imade hunting them a pretty miserable proposi- tion. Once again, a few dry days will greatly improve the hunting Duck bunting bay; been rather geod in this area, Particulariy We broke a solemn promise nev- { i on Munuscong Hay. Ducks are Brisk Wind Clears Fog and Rain for Hunters: Outlook Brightens for Both Bowmen, Gunners in the bay in fair numbers, and oe nee Bird hunters passing this area, could do worse than to put in a day in the marshes, particularly if we get a repeat on the last few days’ weather. With reasonably good shooting at this early date, the outlook for later in the season is very optimistic. Right now we're interested in possibilities for sharptail shooting to the West. We've got some : posedly very good (and sccral territories on file which we plan to investigate in the next day or so and be in a position to give-a persona] report. We also have a few pet paft- ridge areas in the direction we're heading, and know of one in paf- ticular where the birds are so indifferent to hunters that we dare say we can knock off a few evén if our aim doesn’t improve. — ong epg Me I ee aN EM Oe a ye? ee By a ae wt e . ; 3 ,& : ~ =| S t : pl HE : } i ot 2 6 Sie la S a3 3 23 1 i; ee Bi) | ¥3 i 2: 3 55 ne | $ bus 2 =: 38 if be ; — FFes ced Hh He TT Ha lh i Hu,|| Hes? HET Agile Py ye Lip Bada 525 ar AHL ii < 3 : a 24 Hie? aut * BE , ED AF gi iy] B4e 4 se | tes Biin, 2 EE belle 35 <; o / > ti pe o5 es? oe — att 3 2 if aif =m} * { g i we S F583 es: =s Baits: Hi §! 3! S TKaTaST fe ea let hile es =. Eth = : EERE? 28403 iF i % % F eat Mt pails 7 HOVER wg PU Hat AUG re he ey ee Ea Taal Tae : ~“@ diet it Pepi? Sg pl hes cil es Beuenbil a it is, SHEE | ipsa ial ate Oe es ei0ul in Hata: (ig Bly aie del aptnatgh plat! | gated Hyltes | atl lobe ol Ba noe ae EN 32 zig Fes = mi ioe j a isa 3 5 62 Hi Z stg. §23- Ts tip Bek seit 2 Beas sty aftetf alt ipse é ii Te | et S fy SUT 233 j i: ait rv sae = 6 is Ha and Bs s = Fy } E: -§ .* eo. a bes an grueely of irae E ase i sesipiete fut gi: zs: nibh i! ci ify fl y= 5 erik, it ian rE THEE a3 fille Litton itt it Pica TE rit an : SoS pesHeeeey pall 2 f fie: teallt Lu til u af £3 ie i TOT BEL iu epete GOeTe THES i STG dal Be itl 1h ae fade Jie Helin WAL sere race Ha te we Et my Sa au wy iE Bis polly (ae if : gg 0 inlae ie defer letstie Mle ps Gey Tt elas gy a 50 et Ha Hea i fiat A ant i ra i Si il hit iH & — sles | . 5 itis Pdi be, chree ag i tai s H = Semen We Boos ecg cally qpud com seer wan highiy 0 39am. or £ can Wek, Oe. See Sete FeaNes Press Be rece oe oe N FO ‘J . § che | _8._! P ~— eS r ‘ house ‘4 weit le im state si | Roe *peseghe tf te 1 be |ROUON | CARPENTERS. ONLY Wut be gg oh! hers Reteroncee por Biresine: work, Se in Private room. and 4 Punerei Rome. opporvunity for top Wem | ROUTE 6 EE cst we| Help Wanted Female 7 3 Like to be served in Hheotig eure af” teen ives & Sepee. ong (il 4 = atyle? Like efficiency, nH Friday, evening 1 oa paid vacation. soopt Ne 7} ATTENTION \ . one crm SU Carpenters wanted. ext y Giaspie etn Could are oat Press fied Rough: Must be uni ‘ite __ _ tor part-time werk oF gy = | g@-writers give service | Apply 2080 Crescent aa Wah eer, bees poy b108 to Suites, ‘Bi co call Sarees? tae as you like it! Lake Rd ad ge age ME Md ; ou E ber ollh « ees ” : FE 2-2318, - Midget bers st Dine i laa _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 Y ‘ode rae ui. Ribu aii A EARS ROEBUCK AND CO. U. S. Navy in ceremonies at Gro- ton, Conn. New Battle Cry ls ‘Let's Teach UM Professor Notes Increase of Enthusiastic eel fe Futuré Educators has as ahs j Not A Rubber or ANN ARBOR W — A fever of ‘te Sie ; eee} | ‘ Plastic Tub But A Giant, “enthusiasm,"’ spreading across the state, is drawing many young Wa ae ere i + | men and women to college with : PORCELAIN ENAMELED Se ' one thought: “Let's teach.” METS DI Lee ‘See hi “It’s difficult to. ascribe it to ly enmore Way By TUB “ a single cause,” Willard Olson ’ oe : | | says. He is dean of the School of With ONE Dial Setting! Gaiam f | Education at the University of ' eo | Michigan. Family-Size He says the first and perhaps | ONLY $5 DOWN! ments and little or no increase in the supply of teachers’ has brought more interest. ‘ Lastly is the increase 4. . in college enrollment since ‘‘it hit an all-time low in 1951.” ; It’s a Kenmore... It’s Automatic .. . 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With this policy you sever pay more than 7 Uses Either City or Bottled Gas tiful walnut finished case! $50 on any collision repair bill and A low-priced, high quality gas range, Diol Zig-Zag Attachment 7.95 con hae he - loaded with cooking joys! Smokeless, Sewing Machine Depi.—Main Floor ing only 20% on damage cous drawer-type broiler, automatic oven heat control, automatic top lighting burners. Swing door compartment. Easy-to-clean porcelain enameled ex- terior! Save! Where Else but at Sears! Special Griddle- Top in This ‘trom I¢ to $250. Ask about State Farm "80-20" Collision Coverage it Peys te , Keow Yeor aE Ken more Electric Range a iella 3 ey mae i ila csa ET mn © 8 : CHOICE OF TANK.TYPE, 8 8 UPRIGHT CLEANER OR POLISHER . . . : $4 DOWN ONLY $10 DOWN AT SEARS! ov Regularly Priced at 249.95 df Feature-Packed at Sears J it’s a Full 36-inch Size For finer cooking . priced for big savings! Griddle is ideal for ham- burgers and snocks. The 1|7-in. oven Take your choice—-at savings prices! All fine quality cleaning equipment guaranteed to make housework easier, faster! Come in or call for FREE demonstrations in the store or in your home! You'll be glad you. chose Kenmore! —_ a oe Franklin Aherns ....PE 4-9546 pushbutton Yor top unis s\i-quor ~~ at uh , \\ + Call FE 5-4171 og . ’ rary wig wae. « o papaserd op-of-Well unit. Come in now , Be : AEDs es , for FREE Vacuum Cleaner & q« © | €art Dawis ........ beauty ' “y nupee B ; igh bye, Ui : Robert Galt Je......OR 3.2778 11 ~ ira MME as Stab tc Home Trial! said Boas ¢ lhe. Vern Hartman .,,. > FE 4-9546 , Lee Huffman ......FE 2-020! ee (a eee |e vpecraniied o foe monly bach” 154 North Saginaw. Phone FE 5-47 ' Marvey Perry .....- FE 2-0201 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 TWENTY-NINA » ¥ tS Today’ S Television. Programs - - Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS causes violence between Indian {10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. : tribes. (4) A Time to Live. (2) Arthur 6:@0—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Mike Fright,” film |9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.| Godfrey. Grama. (9) Capt. Video. Ad-| Danny Thomas and son Rusty | 49:45~(4) Three Steps to Heaven. venture serial. (4) Time for| face operations bravely. (9) ‘Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Pick the Stars. Talent show. (4) |11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) Kit Carson. “The Judge of] Fireside Theater. John Banner| Home. Black Mesa.” Film adventure. in * Member of the Jury, story ieet3) Stree fk Rich. ; = of a man’s dilemma. (2) For- 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) ciew intvigee! (“‘ietrige” (ad igT . ° - f N N Hows. centers: Acie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOC €:26—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot.) ss a »» | 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (2) (2) Showcase of Stars. Drama to 9:30—(7) Elgin Hour. ‘Flood, Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Be A i tale of the deep, South, stars Robert Cummings, Janet Blair,| ©84y- 6: 30—(7) Playhouse. “Ward of} Dorothy Gish. (9) Theater. 12:15—(2) Love of Life.” Golden Gate,” film drama. (9)| Drama to Be Announced. (4) Sports film. (2) Telenews Ace.| Circle Theater. “The Run-|12:30—-(7) My Life. (4) Feather Cline, Van Patrick. away” finds there is no escape} Your Nest. (2) Search for To @:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr.| {rom one’s own problems. (2)/ morrow. ’ Danger. Barbara Baxley, Wil- ae — —e liam Smithers in “Obsession.” 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. —_— Sports Digest. Chuck) 4) Motor City Fights. Ten |#:0—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) —- round heavyweight boxing bout Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces 2 Life 7:00—(7) — ™ an mi for Michigan heavyweight title,| 14! a — Mike Lan | 20h" Summertin vs George }1:15—(4) Fay Elizabeth (2) Seek- Louis Hayward as ike Lan Powell. (2) Life With Father. ing Heart. yard in detective drama. (4)/ Father Day and Harlan “Dust Stage 4 Preston Foster in| off’ an opera tenor, Leon |1:30—(4) Jean McBride Show, (2) “Hunted,” drama “ = or Ames, Lurene Tuttle co-star. Ladies Day. - The Siemea Charles Ragcies 10:30—(7) Stop the Music. Bert |2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- Parks hosts music quiz. (9) Late} dies First. (2) Ladies Day. in ‘“‘The Twins Adopt a Brother.” 9:15—(7) Detroit Deadline 9:25—(7) It's the Weather. 9:30—(7) Calvacade of America. “The Great Gamble,” drama of the laying of the transatlantic telegraph cable. (9) To Be An- nounced. (4) Dinah Shore. Dinah sings “It's Great to Be Alive.” (2) News. Doug Edwards. 3:46—(@ News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- ford Sings. Jo sings popular tunes. 8:60—(7) Jumbo Theater. “Double Bet,” Laraine Day, film drama. (9) Play of the Week. Drama to Be Announced. (4) Milton Berle Show. Arlene Dahil, Fernando Lamas convince Berle to go to South America to hunt uranium. News. Show. Film to Be Announced. (2) See It Now. Edward R. Mur- row with feature news. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with the Three Chuckles. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Ju- dith Anderson in “Spectre of the Rose.” (9) Late feature. Lovell in “But Not in Vain,” film feature. (4) Lit- tle Show. Drama to Be An- nounced. (2) Weatherman. Chuck Bergeson. 11:380—(2) Movie Date. “Badge of Honor,” film feature. 11:3%—(4) Tonight. Steve with music, news, variety. WEDNESDAY MORNING Allen 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. . * 19: 30—(2) Bob Murphy Calling. 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. Linkletter. t 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- off. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. Bob Crosby. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:00—(7) Cowboy Show. (9) Cow- boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. Storm. 4:30—(9) Cowboy Colt. (4) Mr Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Romances. (2) Art (2) (2) Secret 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Folk Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2 R. Q. Lewis. 6:30—(7) Comedy Time. (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pirate Pete -- Today's Radio Programs - - ‘ Pregrams furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. rm, OF CEL, (sem wus, am wWoaa, (1198) wire (sve) JK, cee TONIGHT CKLW. Preddie Martis se wear ee Kitehen Club Sap — . om Geor 6-00—WIR, News re thse ee Night WCAR, News. Hal ww News R ington 0:20 Ww Page | wx. Wattrick, McKenste| WXYZ. News, Top p- ree Bm pe Neighbor 1:18—WIR, Ma Perkins CKLW. News CKLW. Girardin 1:38—WJR, Dr. Maione Ww Don O:45—WIR Pete & Joe WWJ, Mulholland WCAR, News. Music oe ww . Racing WWJ, Russ Mulhollaod wxyz. 6:45—WaIR, LW, Lowell WXYZ. Muste Ghow 7:06—WJR, Guest House WwW. 3 Star Extre WXYZ Red Skelton CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJBK, T Geceorge 7:15—WWJ, Say With Music CKLW. Guy Mone Thomas 7: WIR, Choraliers Morgan Beatty WCAR. CKLW, Treasury ay al 6:15—WXYZ Show World $:30—WIR, Btop Music WWJ. Dragnet WXYZ, Vanderecok CKELW, John Steele 8:45—-WXYZ, Just Easy 9:06—WW), Radio Thester WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW. Series Preview 9:135—WJR, Mr. & Mrs. North 9:30—W IR, Amos ‘nD’ Anty CELW, Music WJBK. Lerry Gentile 9:45—WXYZ. News CKLW, Music WJBK, Larry Gentile 20:00—WJIR. Tennessee Ernie WW, Fibber McGee 7 WXYZ, News pa CKLW. Garry Fisonery CKLW 20:15—WWJ, Glidersieeve WJIBK WXYZ, Top of Town WCAR 11:18—WJIR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Mayer Music WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW Manhetten 11:38—WJR, Muste Cc Phil McKellar WXYZ. Newa Top of Town 6:46-—WY2Z, News, Wolfe CKLW. Guy Nuns 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal WCAR. News Coffee 7:18 WIR Musie Ral WJBEK, Gentile, Binge Tixe— wWd, Listen, Live On wJBK Gentile and Binge r 9: 45—CKLW, Toby David 8:00—WIR, Jack White WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXY2, Dick Osgood CKLW. News, T WJBK, News, Gentile WCAR News 8:18—WJR. Bud Ouest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Coffee. Clem 8:30—WJR, Music Hall las 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev ¥:00—WJR, News ww 0:46—W Wi, CKLW 11:@0—WJIR, wxya CKLW. Quees WJBK News. WXYZ— Byline WJBK, News, WCAR, News David WwCcaR pene: Your WJBK, Don ww Newa, Rhyst W, Morning Special WCAR, Temple Academy 10:08—WJR, A. Godirey Bod Smith Show WXYZ, My True Gtory CKLW, News, Homechat WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News. Temple 16:30—WWJ, Here's Answer WXYZ Whispering Streets CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Gong Parade Break the Bank WXYZ, Girl Marries Mary Morgas Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Strike It Rich Moa Romances CKLW Florida (8A WJBK, News. McLeod WCAR. News. Lady 11:16— WAYZ—Ever Since Bre WCAR, Bong Parade 11:30—WJR. Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase Pays WKYZ—Neighbor'’s Voice for er J 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WWJ Second Chance 12:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW, Break the Bank 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup CKLW. Austin Grant N'Day Caller 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Music WXYZ—News, Crocter Sheed McLeod WCAR, Harmony Hall Fran Harris w XYZ Richard Lewellyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ Charm Time WXYZ Paul Winter 1:45—WJR. Ourding Light CKLW. Dick Powell 2:00—WJR, Mre Burton WWJ, News Mulholland CKLW, Davies WJBK, Tom George "WCAR, News, Hall 2:15—WMR. Perry Mason WWJ, Pisin Bil) WXYZ, Paul Winter 2:380—WJIR, Nore Drake ww), L. Jones WXYZ, Martin Block 2:46—WJK, Brighter Day WWJ, Marriage Pays 3:06—WJIR, Wendy Warren WWJ, Woman in Love WYS Ed McKenzie $:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 3:30— WIR, Heien Trent wwJ. P. Young WKYZ, Eo McKenale WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45—WJR, Our Gai WWJ, Re to Happiness 4:00—WJR, House Party WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ Wattrick, McK. CKLW—Eddie Chase WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News Carougel 6:15—WWJ. Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR. Muste Hail WWJ. Widder Brown 4:45—WJR, Music, News WWJ, Woman itn House CKLW George Wright 6:00-—WJR, News WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ Wattrick McK. CKLW Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News Bud 6:15—WJR Reynolds, Music WWJ, Jim Deland WCAR. Carousel Club News, Muste 1:00—WJR, Road of Life 6:30—WJR. Music Matinee , Newa, Mur oF WWJ, News, Malholland WXYZ Fd MecKenste yw ud Bill Hickock —— Paralytic Polio Is Most Likely Among Residents of Prosperous Communities CHICAGO # — Paralytic polio may be largely a ‘prosperity’ di- gsease, the American Academy of Pediatrics was told today. Children and aduits living in , uncrowded areas may ara to get it than those ums and other crowded yer Dr. David Bodian of Hopkins University in a to the academy's 23rd an- ing. Reason: Residents of crowded areas are Widely exposed to polio -4} (polio) virus is widespread due to| virus dissemination is reduced, ex- crowding of unhygienic conditions| posure to virus is delayed to later and infection occurs in infancy in! life and even to adulthood, and most individuals, those who es-|for reasons not clearly ,under- cape paralysis are made immune | stood, infection is more likely to permanently. There is evi-| result fh paralytic disease. dence that in such populations Severe epidemics are charac- virus is widespread so that infec lterts stic of these otherwise more tion” and immunity against all! fortunate societtes.” three types (of polio virus! is ac-!| ee quired early in life : The virtual absence of paralyt. High Cost of Pleasure ic disease in those above the age; NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)— of infancy is convincing evidence | While swimming in Batterson Park, of the fact that inapparent ‘in-| Frank Milesky watched helplessly testinal) infection immunizes| as two boys took a wallet con- against subsequent paralytic taining $42 from his clothes, which | sease."’ j he Jett on shore. Saying that this is ‘nature's way”’ of immunizing the doctor added: “Although nature's way of im- munizing may be very effective in g agai -| some populations where virus and | human beings have established an equilibrium § . . this equilibrium | tions where greater prosperity leads to less crowding and im- proved sanitation “Apparently in these populations nst polio | opi-| breaks down seriously in popula | | | One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Room- ing Houses. Remain out only three hqurs. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1914 Pont. St. Gk. Gidg. FE ¢ ;obel May Be King of Saturday Night Shows /Impish Humor Catches on Fast Coca, Durante Among Three Replacements Brightening Weekends By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK W—George Gobel | easily could be television's newest comedy star. All he need do is maintain the same tempo of sly, impish humor he displayed in the first of his regular series. His was one of the three half- hours of comedy picked by TV to replace the discontinued Show-ot- Shows on Saturday night. Included are Imogene Coca’s first venture before the cameras without Sid Caesar, and a new Jimmy Durante program in which the 6l-year-old veteran alternates every other week with the much younger Donald O’Connor. To Imogene..went the honor of starting things off in a mixture of situation comedy and her dance satire specialists. It was the type of program which will take more than one.showing to win a regular place on the viewer's schedule. The intention is to give her op- portunity to play herself in sketch- es based on her career, as she did in the opener, and to let her cavort in the manner in which she has accustomed her audience. The mere fact that Jimmy Du- rante was on the screen was al- most enough. It was Jimmy as always, except that a half hour seemed too short. Already George Gobel, who has the windup spot for the comedy trio, has come up with a catch- phrase, “I'll be a dirty bird,” which may hit a quick response. Lanza Sings Again, Promises Live TV « HOLLYWOOD «—Mario Lan za in a private concert to calm the critics has shown al! his old vocal power 4nd promised that all future TV appearances will be live. “I may even stick my finger down my throat during a couple of numbers to let the public know that there are no recordings,”’ the ten- or added yesterday after singing arias from “I Pagliacci’ and the inevitable “‘Be "My Love” for as sembled newsmen and women. Why were two-year-old record- ings dubbed in on his TY debut last Thursday? Because of all those medical tests, said Lanza, while he was taking off 40 pounds in six weeks. “They dehydrated me,” he said. “They lowered my blood sugar. And my doctor said he would not be responsible for how I would re- act.” Young Mother Refuses to Look at Triplet Sons ADELAIDE, Australia u®—Mrs Gladys Crolla, 18-year-old mother of triplets, flatly refuses to see her three baby sons because she fears her resolve to have them adopted would weaken. But her 20-year-old estranged husband told a reporter today: “T'll shift heaven and earth to stop them being adopted out." The 24-day-old triplets—Michael, Robert and Stephen—are in the premature ward of a maternity hospital, Mrs. Crolla is staying with her parents and her husband lives with his family. The couple sepa- rated seven months ago after four months of marriage. Mrs. Crolla said she felt if she held her babies in her arms, she would want to keep them. “I want my babies adopted be- cause that’s the only way they'll have any chance in life,’’ she said. The babies’ father, D. Crolla, said, “There isn’t enough room at my parents’ home at present, but if I could get a bigger house, they could look after the babies. I still want my wife to come back.” Spinster Endows New Public Library LOS ANGELES (®—Thanks to the will of a wealthy spinster. the town of West Brookfield, Mass., will have a new public library, complete with staff Nearly all of Miss Helen Eliza- beth Gilbert's $412,000 estate has been earmarked for West Brook- field and Amherst College. She left $100,000 for construction and maintenance of a public library. Real estate which she owned here is to be sold to create a trust fund to pay salaries of a librarian and assistants Miss Gilbert, 50, died last Sep- tember. Her fortune was inherited from her father, Vernon P. Gil- be srt, Amherst '89. {Commission the commission is a request for transfer of location of package whisky and package wine and beer licenses for Leslie Hudson and others. - The move to transfer the li- win was tabled last week after Commissioner Floyd Miles indi- cated that several of his consti- tutents not then present had said they wanted to be on hand for the discussion. A communication from _ the Marimont Baptist Church pastor is scheduled to be received in con- nection with the license transfer. The commission ts also slated te review application for new SDM licenses for Steve Czis- madia and Mrs. Rose Szekerkal, 16019 Joslyn St., and Nellie Cole, 522 S. Saginaw St. The 19-point agenda also in- cludes notification that an Oak- land County Circuit Court sum- mons has been received notifying the city of a suit by residents of the Citizens Development subdi- vision. The citizens claim they were improperly assessed for drainage improvements. First reading of a new ordinance ° regarding curb cuts for driveways is set, as is approval of a con- tract with the Monte Construction Co. for 68,000 square feet of side- walk. division No. 1 1 of the Mt. Clemens Hills subdi- vision, which were sold on land contract last April, is also slated. Communications are to be re ceived from the Wever-Owen Community Club asking develop- ment of a park area in the vicin- ity of Hawthorne School, and from Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. The association's letter requests Trade-Ins Accepted Easy Terms Free Home Trial Open Every Evening DuMONT SYLVANIA MOTOROLA GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron = FE 44-2525 3 TIMES FASTER for GAS on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans tablets neutralize 3 times as ps ana stomech acid in one minute as ny oo Gigestive tablets. Get Tenens ‘or the fastest known relief. 25¢ Free Sample at your Drug Store FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC- ARTHRITIC q , DRUG § TORRES | Oakland County Service 993 Mt. Clemens MUNTZ TV SERVICE ’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV FE 4-1515 Seles 158 Oakland censes from 1465 to 1461-63 Bald-| to Consider Annexing Waterford Land Public hearings on intention to and related work on the following are scheduled: Central, from Edith Court. from Ww te Paddock; te the Mich- A public hearing on intention to construct eight-inch reinforced concrete pavement, eight-inch re- inforced concrete widening, curb and gutter, two-inch asphaltic con- crete recap and related work on Paddock, from Bellevue to Mt. Clemens, is also planned. Public necessity resolutions for storm drains for the following are on tap: Astor, from Auburn te Riverside. Midland drive, from Aubura to River- Westway drive, Michigan te Maines extended Ridgway drive, from Michigan te Riverside. Hilidale drive, from Michigan te Riverside Peach street, from Northway te the north end of street. Homestead drive, Astor. Rosewood pipes. from Astor te west . from Astor te Bast E. Pike, from East Boulevard te Beit Line Railroad Northway drive, from East Boule- vard to Belt Line Ratlrosd Michigan from East Boulevard te Belt Line Railroad. Maines and Maines extended, from Westway to Clinton River. Riverside drive, from Maines te Bast- way. from Auburn to ‘ - -¥ . } AMERICA’S MI LDEST cscanerre AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE KING SIZE or REGULAR SAME HIGH QUALITY SAME LOW PRICE STEPHANO BROTHERS—AMERICA'S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1899 e s e side Eastway drive, from Auburn te River- || side You Don't Have to Get Mad TO GET BURNED UP! RUBBER =: 15° _ BARGAINS Armstrong's Dark Marbleized ASPHALT... 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