“< ¥ ge Sanh oP, HE’S NINETY-ONE — STILL HUNTING — Starting his 5th year of deer hunting, ninety-one-year-old road near a likely-looking deer crossing in Suncook, N. H., and waits. He now uses a chair as his legs are “going ba nonogenarian, ‘Hunters today are too excited and nervous.” - ‘Let ‘em Come, Son’ “a . -- % & # & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 —28 PAGES mc CT conan TR rack Op , Pal Ay { PO - ? eat ; 9 Ualted Press tewphete Hiram Knox sits by the side of a ” on him. Says the Predict Rise in-Mercury Following First Freeze After Pontiac's first freezing temperature of the sea- son at 4:30 a.m. when the grees, the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather The high tomorrow will‘ range from 61 to 63 degrees. mercury plunged to 31 de- for tomorrow. Tonight the mercury may+— | . go as. low as 36. The Eastern Seaboard | from Virginia to Mas- sachusetts was hit yester-| day by a string of quick, | violent storms that | gusts up to 110 m.p.h. and caused seven deaths. In some areas the storm Car- | ried rain, but weather bureau | officials said there was no danger of floods. The squalls, traveling on ‘the edge of a fast-moving cold front, came from the west with fright- ening speed and were gone again in as little as 15 minutes, In some sections residents re-| ported the storms were like torna- | does, with swirling winds that toppled trees, broke power lines, skimmed roofs off some buildings | and crumpled others. Today's weather was the first! general killing frost for the mid- | west section. Crisp fall air has spread over) the eastern half of the country in the past 36 hours. This morning it extended from Texas to New | England and the northern Great, Lakes to Georgia. The temperature at 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiac was 46 degrees. Austria Finally Free of Occupation Troops VIENNA, Austria (® — Church | hells tolled and flags flew in, Austria today as the country| formally became free from foreign | occupation for the first time in 17 years. * the formal * 4 Speeches marked end of the 90-day period for the withdrawal of all occupation troops under the Austrian indepen- dence Wenty. . The last U. S. soldiers, two of- ficers and three enlisted men un- der Maj. Gen. William H. Nutter, left Austria Oct. 23. The last Brit- ish and French soldiers left yes- terday. All Russian troops left Austria in September. 61 Traffic Fatals Worst Grand Rapids accidents claimed 10 victims and 51 others died in county accidents. railroads, has been suggested by | | Saarland Wants New Elections Parliament Expects Quit Notice From State Head at Special Session ® SAARBRUECKEN, Saar (®— President Peter Zimmer today called a specia] session of the Saar Parliament for Friday when Pre- mier Johannes Hoffman is expect- ed to submit his resignation, Hoffman lost out in Sunday's plebiscite which showed that Saar- landers are against Europeaniza- tion of their rich coal-steel basin. Victorious pre-German parties sent letters to the Parliament's 50 deputies urging them to draw Ike Endorses Plan for Jobless in Factory Areas ‘Rosy’ Economic Report Cheers Fast Recovering Chief Executive DENVER # — President Eisenhower, set to confer with Secretary of the In- approved a program he hopes will reduce spotty unemployment in indus- trial com.nunities chroni- cally plagued by the prob- lem. The convalescing Presi- dent gave his blessing to Pennsylvania and West Virginia coal regions. . And, provision of technical assist- ance by the new agency to dis- tressed communities, Making loans in such commu- nities, with the federal, state and local governments sharing the bur- den. Burns and Hauger—and Lodge too—gave cheerful reports of the President's progress as they sized it up from the nonmedical point up immediate legislation for new | parliamentary elections, Heinrich Welsch, chairman of the executive board of the Saar) | the pro-Germans as acting premier after Hoffman resigns, France sat tight, its 10-year eco- nomic control of the Saar obviously threatened up the upsurge of Ger- man national feeling, but there were indications from Paris that some kind of calm compromise would be sought. In other capitals of Europe, tied to both France and West Germany by the NATO alliance, anxiety and suspicion were manifest over the Saar's home - to - the - fatherland trend. Inevitably, it conjured up memories of the plebiscite for union with Nazi Germany 20 years ago. ° * New Flying Record Se LONDON (INS) — A.new com- mercial record of 19 hours and 12 minutes flying time from Los Angeles to London was set yester- day by the crew of a Trans World Airlines Super-G Constella- cluding a stopover in New York, | y 2 Social Security Systems Merge- State Employes’ Move for Pensions, ‘Federal Aid Effective July 1, ‘56 LANSING (More than 20,000 state employes came under fed- eral social security yesterday. * * 6 Gov. Williams completed the merger of the state pension sys- tem and the federal system by certifying to the federal govern- ment that 20,918 employes had vot- ed for the merger and 1,418 had voted against it. e can Actually, benefit fram the federal plan until July 1 of next year, The federal coverage is retroactive to last Jan. 1, but employes must be under Joe L, Brown — | Named Pirates’ General Manager charge, said President John W. Galbreath who made the announce- . * a * Rickey will remain in an ad- the board, State May Get Federal Hospital Williams Will Discuss Transfer of Fort Custer tal cases, : He said he had asked Wagg to review his recommendations but that he thought Wagg would still recommend the acquisition of the Farmington Children’s Hospital and the Oakland County ’Tubercu- losis Sanatorium. : been part of Wagg’s proposals for absorbing the waiting list. Williams said he was encouraged at receiving such a quick response from his visit last week with Sec. of Army Wilbur M. Brucker, for- mer Michigan governor. He said Brucker was willing to lease the hospital to the state if certain procedural and legal re- quirements could be met. Williams expressed hope that a final deciion would be obtained by the time the Legislature meets Nov.. 1 to consider the mental health problem, U.S. Recognizes Ngo Dinh Diem Viet Nam Head © WASHINGTON — The United States today formally recognized Premier Ngo Dinh Diem as chief of state of southern Vigt Nam, replacing ex-Emperor Bao Dal. * * * A State Department spokesman announced the move less than 24 hours after Vietnamese voters overwhelmingly chose Diem in place of the absent, ex-monarch in nationwide balloting. “The people of Viet Nam have unmistakably friendly tween the government of Viet Nam and the United States.” ra ae _ White was asked directly wheth- er the statement meant Diem is ized as chief of state. He replied “certainly.” ‘Big3 Proposals | ¢|North Atlantic Treaty Or- - |ganization heard a lengthy Win Approval of NATO Allies “Dulles, Macmillan and Pinay Outline Strategy for Geneva Talks PARIS (#—Foreign min- isters of the Atlantic Al- liance today gave their gen- eral agreement to the West- ern Big Three's proposals for easing world tensions. The ministers from other member nations of the statement from U.'S. Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Sec- retary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Min- ister Antoine Pinay explain- the joint memorandum which the West will Greek contingent from NATO military maneuver. Officials said the current situa- tion in the Middle East, particular- between Dewey En Route Home HONOLULU w — Thomas E. Contract Dispute Continues ing. . In the suit filed Aug. 31 Pontiac contends Waterford Three Witnesses Testify in Lawsuit Over Sewer Three witnesses were called yesterday in a suit by Pon-| tiac attempting to stop Waterford Township from con- necting a new sewer line from a planned shopping center into the city system. The case is being argued before visiting Circuit Judge Eugene Black, of Port Huron, in a special courtroom set up on the fifth floor of the Oakland County Office Build- Triple Murder Reward Climbs _ $30,000 Up for Killers of Chicago Boys; Police Still Hold 2 Suspects But there was no letup in the in- vestigation by city, county and state law enforcement officials. H ‘ ral Ss E i st fi payments, pos sewer line from the site at northwest corner of Eliza- it i seeks to hook the| Profit Seeking : 4 Charges Lodged — Against Officials — Hint Grand Jury Action Again Troy Attorney, Township Treasurer Two Troy Township. of- Assistant State Atty. Gen. Wilbur DeYoung, ap- $130,000 on a $1,000 invest- - ment. | the option on the proposed track site at 14-Mile road and John R., “It we can’t get. draw (Continued on Page UF Foods U First reports of United Fund gifts from the Commercial Divi- sion’s foods unit show increased generosity this year, Campaign. Manager Robert M. Critchfield said today. Borden Co. employes increased their donations 33 per cent over last year by contributing $783, or an average $10 apiece. The com- pany gave $200. Employes of the Kroger Co. gave $427, going 15 per cent over 1954. The firm's gift was $350. At City Beverage Co., employes gave $178.50, and Floyd Hallway, $200. Smith Beverage Co, workers (See list of confalbutors on page 2.) pledged $194 and the company, $100. Fred B. Prophet Co. Caterers gave $90. Personal gifts received late last week included $325 from. Mrs. Catherine Nephler; ‘William B. Hartman, $150; Harold E. How- lett, $150; Mr. afd Mrs. Arthur B. Edwards, $125; James Jenkins, $100; Henry Price, $100, and Phyl- lis Stock, $100. In Today's Press *eeeee SOCORRO r Sports eererrerr 16, iii Theaters ......+.- idavecde » 8 Tee eee ee nit C ontributions Hig _ OVER THE TOP.— Foreman James E. Powers | have exceeded places a marker on the United Fund campaign prog- ; =k t U.S. Population Up Nearly 8 Pct. to 162 Million Cit , Eyes Hunter Parking, hig clagerstapnie dy ceed WASHINGTON (INS)—The Cen-| | . | sus’ Byreau states the\U. S. popu- : : : regula-| of local.resident Mrs. Irene Mur- ‘Hation grew almost eight per cent jand Dr. ee ee ae tions on Hunter Boulevard, in or-| phy when she speaks at an open ‘| from. 1950 to 1934. \ of the Pontiac State Hospital, died iger to maintain tratfie safety| meting at 8 tonight at the Congre- eve duet onal One last night at St, Joseph Mercy |through Birmingham, will receive | gational Church. The church social F mask ” poepits, : the prompt attention of a city staff | action committee is sponsoring the for July 4, was. 162,409,000, She was born im Crystal Nov.|and the State Highway Commis-| talk. ee That is 11,711,639 more than when. William and Eliza Hunt. A decision to refer the problem | 4. U.N in the Philippines and the regular ten-year census was Mrs. LaCore came here a year | 1° City Manager Donald ge Fe | later served there with the State taken on April 1, 1950, ago from Elk Rapids where she last detailed Department. ae As usual, the most rapid was a member of the Methodist ae meet. * ee growth was in the Pacific and Church, She made her home |‘: ea ae Past Chiefs Club will meet at 4 Hotfiman criticized the investiga-| Mountain states, However, the with her daughter, Mra, Tenay, | Program to eliminate parking on} tonight at the Ruffner street # | tion by ® Democratic-controlled| Bureau said the rate of growth Besides. Dr. LaCore and Mrs.|or other proper berricades are|™™™? % MP. . oon. House Government Operations sub-| is well below the rapid shitt to Tenny, another son, John M. of | erected. Philip Geutile, 9 De- committee after the Navy yester-| the West during the 19's, Muskegon, and six grandchildren dis sets elton: tka gle euome da teritaon 4 day acknowledged it “‘gambied"— Maine, Vermont, West Virginia, survive. the cost of the Eton oo. speak on, “You and Your United : and suffered a multimillion-dollar Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas | Mrs. LaCore will be at Skating Rink raised another | Nations” when she addresses | ! ! | | ‘ loss—in the building of McDonnell ang Oklahoma actually recorded a i F3H Demon carrier fighter planes. | joss| But the others showed gains ing. Last The subcommittee, headed by | ranging {rom 1.1 per cent in Ken- be taken to the Dockery-Wil Rep. Holifield (D-Calif), today/tucky to 31 per cent in Nevada. Funeral Home, Elk Rapids for Sd tae ote seca somatee ger tem ¥F called for testimony from officials| Other big gainers in the West ¥ service at 2 p. m. Thursday.| igor te hold down swelling costs. | at the U.N. re See eee, Ser fee Swe eee ee ie ed “2 Burial will be in Maple Grove oll $11,000) * * @ £3 . Louis, Mo., builder of the | California with per cent : Cemetery. Mrs. LaCore had been| This, coupled about mission of nmiercy ended airframe, and the Westinghouse |New Mexico with 14.2 per cent. Workmen ap-|rests on foundation nearly one-third the area of 4/1 i. the hospital six weeks, to be spent on providing parking |... ™mssien Of mieny ended o Electric Corp, The Navy bought | Biggest gain in eastern states was | Proach \ the Mackinac | football field and will resist the 30,000-ton pull of the eed facilities, brings the figure to SF |found itself involved in an acci- then found they weren't powerful | crease of 19.1 per cent. | 1957. In foreground is south cable anchorage which arte sue passed to cover the rink costs. scene of another one yesterday enough for the F3H. ——— ' Charles Oliver McCann, 37, was | However, Egbert had pointed Police had summoned the Bir- + iu oe teen of rome, HOG) Price Move|Pentagon Apology Issued Duchess Won't tans Seyimsnne rset pean ee ‘said the Navy “made an honest » s ° e: rj * « in July 18,'1918, he was the son of McKay, 28, of 256 Daines St., had oes wake Sateen eee Hel Senat —~ |to Explain Special 2 lights Di W Lishon ‘and Isabelle” McLaughlin Coe eer io “late Peter | its Fed flasher going and its siren 4 : ¥ Ni McCann and was married to Ollie blowing when it struck ciieutt ‘abt. as ebeuiies ps Ors WASHINGTON (P—The Defense | true” \that he had declined to wait | ISCUSS 0eS ' |Lemelle in Waynesboro, Miss. in jeter yhsge tag ban ion Fong ion ante at Menten. oh Maple. ‘ yesterday the Navy has since) _ Department says it—and not two| for @ scheduled flight, as he had: 4 1945. “A Man Called Peter,” is contin. | James H, Carmel, 36, of 1288 taken steps to forecast perform-| Government Act Eases | indignant Democratic senators—is | read in dispatches quoting the De-| Windsor Royalty Lands| A member of the Antioch Bap-| i nie talks during “A Week of | West Long Lake Rd... Bloom- ance of mew aircraft more acce| Pressure From Farmers |‘spamile for a $10,000 special |fense Department, or that he put! in U.S.; K lence | st Church, be had been employed | suiritual Discovery” at the First | fleld Township, who police said a rately, but added that “in this ~ | Plame ight to bring them ‘home| ing special request. He added: | '” ven eps Silence |at the Detroit Transmission Di. | Reise Church. was eréssiig Hunter with the & vei we must venture. into the ‘ The put out its public} “The iene ol aca plane ow Amory, Meg in World War Il, _ ‘The guest minister will speak a sadly gg oe . =aee—" en, eS Se | Sas apt a | NE YOM The Daye ae| Senn Pee | See Holtman, a subcommittee mem- | ‘uring Senate ) Stennis (D-Miss) stepped off g reg- venitoned, and would | 0, Windsor arrived from Europe! garette Ruth, Clara Bell, Arlitha,| Need.” “The Trials We Face” | Mearwhile, another ambulaice ber, told @ newsman the ay | ee cameinie to oe ularly scheduled Military? Air hens eon sejected immediately by | t028v, on the liner United States Barbara Ann and Patricia, all at| and “The Witness We Share” |was dispatched to carry Mrs. knew it was taking a chance on|°f the federal to 40 | transport Service plane trom had it been suggested | and declined comment on either | home. at 8 p.m, services tonight Kathryn M. James, 57, of 887 the early model F3H and lost. He | something about skidding hog) p,, ~ | "The Pentagon apology backed up| ES/and’s current royal romance! Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.| though Friday, Me will end the |Wimbleton, to William Beaumont said the Navy has now corrected | Prices. , “a McClelian andStennis bridled at| the senatorial versions, saying Mc- | her own rift with author Cleve Bachell Grace of Youngstown,| sermens Which are open to the | Hospital, where she was treated its FSH program and the commit-/ -.__iteemen figured ft would| "Ports they"had demanded spevial | Cietian and Stennis “are in no|\27¢ Amory over the writing of / Ohio; four brothers, Lloyd Grey.| publle, at § y.m. Sunday, preach- | for side injuries. She was involved tee investigation. amounts mainly! on them to ‘‘get | treatment. Earlier, the Defense De-| way responsible” for the special |P*" *utobiography. Odell, and Luther, all of Detroit| ing om, “The Victory We En- | in the original accident with a car to “Monday morning quarterback- » |partment had said it dispatched) 9 “ and John Twiley of Pontiac. vision.” driven by Walter H. LaSave, 24, done in Washington. flight and “it is regretted that the ing”—a football team for second The duchess plans to remain * *« @ of 568 Linda Vista Drive, Pontiac Ag some members had: insisted |* S6-passenger plane to pick UP! incident caused embarrassment to The body will be at the : guessing © game after it is played. | | and telephone calls to | ‘¢ touring Senate Appropriations | te senators.” three weeks, during which she will | c, Funeral Home at 7| At @ joint meeting of ‘the |Neither driver was hy mod i accnincieree Saedia bo. confer with her publisher; The} > m this evening. Tomorrow night | Vaughan and Wing Lake School Witnesses Testify the Agriceitare Department will cual RiGee ters fupiinr twone Pane nuned at their homie near) i¢ will be shipped to Waynesboro | PTO's at 8 tonight. Jo Ann Bige- | Starts World Junket “ bond ee eg = pig eng? othe aa = ihe. Charge Troy Trio She parried questions ent Se ———— hae. 9 aume a Forsman Co., will discuss the PR erry Cxyten Premier in Sewer Lawsuit Midwestern product. FLIGHT CANCELED . aid. Cunt Princes 17827 Mitchell St. Conner Garden, | School's basic readers and réading | Sir ote left Ceylon . Peter Townsend program. toda month- . LONG OVERDUE The new Pentagon statement |With Race Deception with “Really, the duke and I den't | De yas long good will (Cuntioned From Page One) Many farmer-witnesses had said that at the of Sen. jena anything ‘aliont it." ‘ ations Committee member who , ” \ : cater, 3. M. Rebinems. | program today ot a hearing of the lent-be pc tees oom 2 capt Aas ns perce sald when asked about Amury. Word has been received of the 7 about * $2,000,000 and cover 20 of so aieadte devliting ton Bombe Nev. 3, @ epécial Bight planned t macheontt ‘ana Heber When \Amory arrived earlier in resident. Claud New. 65, to Miami, the $0 acres being purchased by| Sen, Humphrey (D-Minn) de-| {teh him has been canceled. nat ons beth at- | the month he said the rift between ¥ his clared Benson's action was “long | ,, “nave? said last week he had pate ee ee him and ‘the duchess followed a|*' Saturday morning. | Service The attorneys said| Qverdue.” He wondered, however, | “Tequested nothing” by way of | sudebrandt made no comment.| series of over revisions |*n@ burial were in Miami this there was no intention of extending | whether the secretary will buy | Peci#! Might. The round-trip costs) Heber said: the duchess \wanted in the manu-|." 57 "New was born in Tennessee the line to the north past the | enough to do any good in improv- | %F the two big four-engipe craft! “The township wanted this track | script of her book which he was!. 13 1909 He was the son of shopping center hog prices. " {had been estimated at $20,000. | ang nepded it. We tried to get it|helping prepare. He said he didn’t | Se? 15. = Pontiac City Engineer Lewis M.| eee peas Be, for the township. We could have | feel the changes “squared with the| MT. and “Mrs. James New and or a : McClellan suggested to newsmen ’ { facts.” \ married the former Mae Gum in| G7? MYNver ils, \ was expected to testify as Republican members, who feel) tne in charge of | (2 tis land at a prot but we . : | Clarkton, Mo. Aug. 1, 1910. 43 j the ease continues today. | farmer eriticlem of Eisenhower 04 t cfanee Department might (ted it for the track. |The duchess. said her book still ’ e } cnt an tee policies puts |the | Deter vi oad pS tpg Angry Bagh ped lacks a title. aol cael te con wae oles 7 Dr hyhobasannieln Xyplanns ap fit! 2 them on @ , were particularly a twisting facts stock- i Witard J. <4 ey Le amPhe MAH 8 i? Dies-at 57.) ment. Sen. Thye (R-Minn) said | sheondiiestbele gris COD” | ion papers." "| seit, telling my own Mory in the) two daughters, Mrs. William : ON. Wi. wo Guy M markets should strengthen. mittee : tion,| Also present af the meeting first person,” the duchess said. “I Davis of Miami! and Mrs. George PENN, i ST. University ot Winona | 500: Young (R-ND) said the|'0 free government transportation. | 14. Ingiis and F. Taylor, | find it rather difficult \to write} H. Fisher of Pontiac, catie director = pan ef the | =™ buying program should be ac | UTTERLY UNFRUE chief assistant , County | about myself. It is easier\to write) 41.) Suviving are a brother, J Catt echeal’s ere ail around ath companied by action to strengthen| “If there was any intent to em-| prosecutor, to determine if any someone else ; Russell of Keego Harbor; three ray eek i letes, ot a heart attack early pir yhobe ears conor pegperes Fa : it.” McClellan criminal action was necessary oa ae for pub-| sisters, Mrs. Burt Moore of Mis-| fam e i a entered Madison General |{#7™Fs t0 continue an expanded “aid ite aate stan Seales on pao ey aigmne scare yh : noc ogee a - ae a Whbshitdehhdlealba lil Hospital yesterday for 2 checkup | “wri, scresiey coune ot cutee | snake on Our Dart. b apr ype Judae Threat ed \* fornia. rr bu i ater 5S exmppatan’ of Sling 1. gp mis Sens ele won Sry & or tas’ adlaoutar eka omiee uage reaien \ Mr. New came here from Rec- es rn nm a ae oe low prices, iss handle the investigation. in Clo IVE Strike ‘| tor, Se at a WOOO TY WOR atc a ; however, went to} In its first hearing, held at St pee * ed i , ° \ ida, he liv 2 q bow . “It they take no action, then we \ : at the} Ge u oe | Ge Repel ot aig. _, . . | Paul yesterday, the a Pontiac Man Injur will determine whether or not t0| satis a on at = employed Meee a. - Motorist Injured vided on controversial issues of | |} Telegraph Crash ee ere ali ae teat coc bombing threat kept detectives on’ *, ot ae ments and production controls. one ue eee he stated he had no interest in the ee ee anne ~ will be held at 21 ot. = Ave. was treated and re- pe dition pie 8 Joseph - sana. err me Aros oe ees ee mass picketing at two struck Pitts-| Wednesday from the Pursley Fu- rem Joseph Mercy Lawmak Asking followi collision Actually ralge are prhng burgh ts of the Westinghouse |neral Home for John Russell, 72, Hospital ms after the car er rue’ uk af Teeren bi Ns he, held im this | Pieetrie Corp of 328 Hughes St. The Rev. Pau! a ° ‘ : ie wen Givay tat tit’ pected seek Lamy Siies Rend ot 1:50-Oinl oe eereintgs as coed tar oon ka se 8 | R. Havens of the First Methodist car belonging to Junior R. Taylor Fat OW | morning oar tne ton ‘action ‘of May|, The threat was made about an Church will officiate with burial in 36, of 60 S. Ardmore Ave. on en old of May hour after Judge Henry X. OBrien White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Deen ee Geile coke sear’ | tren im Detrot, Langhtin sat. | Plans for the track were firt|(Toiniernational Union of Elec- 16. 188, he was the son of Thomas Also treated and released ‘hee ae speed ie ie” | fered lacerations and chest in- | *nmounced at the board May 23) i041 Workers - | and Elizabeth Andrews Russell 26-year-old ibaa Sukie per ear i etna as jad dt a four- | J8ries. auras tien cane 8P-| ‘The caller told the police switch-, Coming heré from Los Angeles. ’ Briggs passenger point highway safety Bloomfield Townshi * ; board the judge’s home would be} Calif. nine years he was a Taylor's ‘pads md bo aan Sasibale to ons Me as cok ae Genes tan, Litton, Tracedelt, Gearge W, | bombed before midnight. Earlier | member of Friendship Lodge 417 teenie pecial ‘ Arbor, Pontiac Barnard favored the judge's housekeeper was | F&AM, Detroit. Milford Girl Injured Weel died a tin calng kr 0 thusn ho Sek ouenel Sor Oo eat biting the application for further | wained by telephone to “tell him| Surviving are his wife, the for- . in T 45 mile per hour minimum speed | fic light on Telegraph and was just | *™4y- (the judge) we will get him if he | mer Willielee Maybin and a daugh- How dees 8 burn? \ in Two-Car Collision Jimit on state trunklines during the | starting up when Laughlin struck | Hildebrandt, J. Wesley Smith, | Signs the order.” | ter, Eaisabeth Russell of Compton Thor's the important question about \ Judy Artiey, 15, of Milford | day and a 60 mile per hour max: | the truck in the rear. Lyle J. Walker and Eimer W. Lowe | yBrien said he was not inclined | Mr, Russell was dead on arrival! ony coal for home heating. was treated and released from St. | imum speed at night. Giproced ‘he: oie. to take the threat seriously There are as mony different answers \ Joseph Mercy yesterday | The mimimum speed limit would Contributors to UF Tt was estimated at the meeting Some 44000 CIOIUE 1 bers |! Pontiac General Hospital Satur- " 4 be pro after a two-car on U.S. | not apply when weather or driv- _ | that the track would bring $500,000 me mem }day morning after a month's ill- to this question as @ ore different \ 10 at Williams Lake Road. ing conditions demanded a lesser | ,Th¢ following is a partial list | in taxes into the township treafury struck eight days ago, idling 30 of | ness. types of coal — but the onswer is Fuel State police said the car in which | speed, he said of $50 and over gifts audited at | annually. ; 98 Westinghouse plants across the | Satisfaction, the superior Bituminous Cool \ she was riding, anes & Phillip | Wood 1 United Fund headquarters: The syndicate had previously | ation in a dispute over wages. ‘Isaac D. Shammo . that burns with maximum heat and mini- E. Newman, Tf of Drayton Plaine similar bills through the legislature $33. Drag Co—$i6s, employes, | sought to build the track near Mt.| length of contract and company . . mum osh .. . @ steady and even heat \ was hit by Bienville Jones of De- | before, also filed a bill requesting | _Smg!7™e™t Securty Commisston | Clemens, but the move was dis. | time studies. Service will be held at 3 p.m. that has made it the favorite of millions troit while attempting to turn. safety belts an ih cane teenie eae Station WPON employes | couraged by local residents and | eda were slated to re- anon — a3 eaveee of homeowners fer elmest 60 yeors. \ . yr af . ra ; . ba te ok . tured after Jan. 1, 1997. Dablond | Conty engl Newe~gt00. —_— groups. ; | —_——————_ ‘River, Redford, for Isaac D.| ie oa —— is the — o \ The Weather GOP Needs More Money|. S72" and’ Mary Crane—o00 an tthorined fog. the’ Deteott | Newest Siamese Twins mens, “of 100 Vieowond! cine SwNaW. Cob pew sael decies \ verti clondy and warmer tolay, Tonight nike chin y Gabiang. Feel. and Fain, Cs—sss, | area. Three now operate. Die; Had but One Heart in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- end have him fill your bin with Fuel 96-4) ‘and tomerrew 61-63. a ‘tenmes empieyee—aer, | Hildebrandt and his wife, Mil} MADISON. Wis, @® — Siamese | tery. Satisfaction — the correct onswer to the Werterts E. Potter (R-Mich), told a Repub- Sire Dovid, Utter—s00. “ veutbwesteris today. Pe asin fe lican breakfast club that the GOP| _ ¥..G. van Mere ane Sone Coment — were among several — twin girls born here 7 Mr. rie Ont tan _ buming question. Bioch—e00. who appeared before Inglis died last night. Hospital at liamstown, Pa. Oct. 16, 1879. H PP etnies monte "Socoain s 8 am, pmb pe | peg ge gr =~ os ete July at a hearing on the pros sold thn babies had itp one heart. died yesterday. AS @ om: Wind velocity § mp.b.| next presidential election. bas Fe America hse cons of the proposed track. Both! The girls weighed’ a total of| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ey hk re supported the track. about nine pounds at birth. Except | Leah Tucker of Fort Lauderdale, Sun rises Wednesday at (49 ¢.m. The Thoroughbred Turf group | being joined at the abdomen, they | Fla. and three grandchildren. When Mr, Shammo was living sete Tuesday st 2:28 p.m. N T f f ; S ‘has three million dollars sub-| appeared pertectly formed. | io ee ew Ira Ic UM MNOS | ccrined toward the new track. Hospital authorities declined to’ here, he was employed at the Pon- Chief stockholders in the club are | identify +the family, tiac Motor Division. Downtown teres Le: rl a eee | . : TB Mivcveceene33 19 ™......c00006.42) ; Edward Rosenberg, owner of the ——— ‘ —— ee jesse Hes§/Being Used by Deputies | rrrer rome, omer cite) —— | sets eximats Gat pic 10. Meessccee.. 6 A new tie al re ‘ ' $600,000 and Dr. Jack 1. Winchall, P American family — 5 per f bax stipes seseereseceseee $8 | thon charge is being Oak- justices decide severe . SING @ — The Attorney | of the family’s nutritional needs. spressesseseeess 3 | tang County sheriff's deputies, | the offense ” he stated. General held today that trailers —Cold, snow. 305 Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said vial tt hl the Secretary 2am Man Gets Steer to eee aie tees Am athena aaa e| The form, designed to speed up| of State's Otfice keep more effi-| Probation, $200 Costs [it they have paid. their license REMOVAL M00 Seeee eo scuiticarsersessss 86] ticketing and provide more per-| cient records. Richard R. Bryce, 25, of 1456/ plate tax. SALE - Commission, Kav- of of the Board of ‘Auditors. to In “e ticket can be |tion and assessed $200 court costs | Michigan . ! corporate suggestions by Ziem accounted number.” by Oakland County Circuit Judge! anagh said trailer owners don’t se Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Carbons are included in the five- | George B. Hartrick. have to pay the general property Fine Pianos t! it is similar to the one used | Patt form so patrotmen will not! Bryce pleaded guilty Oct. 11 to| tax even if their trailers don't’ New and Used 3 | by State Police and wit make | @V¢ to insert them while writing | stealing a safe from the Keller-| carry current licenses, With Large Discounts 4 the procedure uniform through-°) ‘"e ticket. - i a ee er wg ad on Sheena GALLAGHER’S parts go to Ziem's - censes, however, must show that $i} eat the county, Ziem explained. | 0. One will constitute an a paid the current trailér MUSIC CO. in order to be exempt |] ig g. muren St. FE 4.0508 7 ee age ae i a i a eee \ ei = '- 25 ee j | ee ee | ae f | he ' | I oy t / ig Ss PONTIAC PRESS. dala tt OCTOBER’ 5! 1085" { [Ne ew -‘Twist—Music Makes Women Beautiful By PRYLiss BATTELLE . NEW YORK (INS)—The latest opinion being breezed about’ New | York is that it takes music—not only nature or cosmetics—to make a woman beemtiful. * * " Ubdebdaiie. as aa asian: _ deal of controversy among the powers (including John Roberts) that be, ' It was first brought up by a man named Arthur Cremin, whe seems to have an axe te grind as the president of the New York Schools of Music and director of the Music Levers League, which is dedicated te soothing savage breasts on the first Wednesday of each month. He voiced the opinion last week that if you look around you, you handsome visage’’). | Judy Garland (‘what beautiful | eyes”) and Lena Horne (“per- fection of countenance and grace”); and if that is not enough proof, he says, consider the women you know. Te cia cane talie Wte | “teminiae than your local librarian? Before the Gabor girls can rise | a a eS a ee © pees, Oey Sey “Some ladies may appear to be’ is beautiful, under the cosmetic ‘camouflage, but the true loveli- ness comes out of their eyes and the delicacy with which they move, FILLS THE EYES “Music is the only medium ‘that can fill. the eyes with alternate | peace and excitement .. teach the body grace.” Well, since talking te Cremin, ‘T have discussed this with a few discerning males. Some agreed » can | readily, pelnting out that since Marilyn Monroe sang Fcc: Are a Girl's Best Friend” she seems to be looking better than ever, _ alse that A indy eapiaians EVEN HILLBILLY | in—even if it's hil | better oft, face and figure wie, iaula, wifes has been forcing me to "go to concerts for three years now, and every time she talks me into it she gets uglier.” Cremin disqualifies opinions .of this kind as irrelevant and ir | The sient state 5 rk te the | reverent, and sums up by saying | that ne. matter what kind of music ; 'a woman enjoys or takes part! | Mountain state park in the western jg end of Michigan's Upper Penin- Bt rtaxes er i tense, revives her bored, strengthens her if weak, nation is the 47,000 acre Porcupine Quake Victims Aided COPENHAGEN | — Ground has been broken in Zakynthos, Greece, for a home and school for 200 chil- dren. Funds for it were collected ARTHRITIS| . ees An important tccn EFORE our founder, W. K. Kellogg, died in 1951, he - had a great concept about a new cereal. He believed that valuable properties of other foods could be combined with those of the grains in such a way as to produce a concentrated high-quality protein food in a delicious new cereal form. It has been my privilege to carry this idea forward. For the past four years, we at Kellogg’s have been working hand in hand with two of our great universities on this project. Out of it has comé an achievement that is perhaps the greatest in our history. This new cereal food is an unusual combination of nourishing grains and other natural foods including milk and yeast. It’sa ready-to-eat cereal remarkably rich in high- qualit rotein—about twice as much as the aver- age, and more protein than in any other well-known cereal, hot or cold. It has a combination of vitamins specified for us by the nutrition departments of the universities who worked with us as being most needed by most people. Yet the surprising thing is that with all its health-giving properties—this is probably the most enjoyable cereal anyone has ever put into his mouth. It’s not quite a puff, not quite a flake, but I can assure you, it’s unusually tempting to eat. You may be interested in knowing what happened when we sent this new high-protein cereal out in a plain . package to several thousand people whose opinions are rather important to us—people just like you. To begin with, 4 out of 5 started off by saying how much they liked its taste. One physician said: ‘‘This is not just a new cereal pny J — it’s s a new protein food.’’ A: food editor told us: ‘‘Jt’s amazing that a cereal with so much solid nourishment could be so light and tasty. ” We're calling the new cereal our Special K because we feel the big red “K” in our trade mark is more or-less our coat of arms. Special K is on hand now at most grocer’s. We want you to try it for its unusual flavor and excellent health benefits. We particularly address this invitation to people who haven’t been eating cereals too frequently. We feel sure you'll enjoy Special K, for breakfast and any time of day you want something wholesome and good tasting. OF BATTLE CREEK from Kellogg’ s of Battle Creek By W. H. Vanderploeg President, Kellogg Company Doty Allowance for adult male, Here’s the Nutrition Story of Special K. WHAT 1 OUNCE OF SPECIAL K HAS Shore of Notional Research Council Recommended wHy YOU NEED IT WHERE TO GET THE REST OF WHAT YOU NEED milk, yeast. cereal containing added costly, proteim- — gluten and wheat germ ‘ 7 ance. daily recommended allow PROTEIN More than my other leading cereal—hot or cold—twice as much as their average: high-quality protein—from grain, i K is the only leading -tich with milk, Spoduen 15% of Prom foods of enimal VITAMIN D A full day’s recommended ene = aye t eae ov for children ond normal bone and ¢ooth liver, eggs, sunlight. expectont nursing mothers. Recommended nila. pgm m a ances of other adults not specified) taal: VITAMIN B, (thiamine)—One-fourth of ___ Eesentialtonervefune- Meats (especially pork), a day’s recommended allowance. = » er touler tia = tion of car: a 2: i poe ulates good @ tribute. VITAMIN Bz (ribofavin)—More than Essential to co. normal di of a day's recommended allowance of each. 30% of a day’s recommended allowance. a oun. be VITAMIN C One-cighth of a day's rec- Hetpe maintain Citrue fruits, ommended allowance teeth end gume, green and leafy = ” tissue repair, The anti- tables, baked potato. ecorbutic vitamin, NIACINAMIDE More than 30% of a Epoerunee toesndition Liver, peanuts, poultry, "s recommended peas, beans, day's allowance. the anti-pelleagra vite- min. Keer: > gy i yh VITAMIN Bu eo ae ontedoygh _ (enh ron) old ot pene eee ially liver ances. Special K wen aaron Fo wnt Possi by autnerttinetoequel sduysrecmmmbied 8 inter ca ad allowance, ° «| thi These two minerals are Meats, ‘te COPPER HRON More than one-third om ye | He green oor * blood cell formation. SPECIAL K alan contains FOLACIN, a nutritiona’ mended allowances have me» been determined, CA’ a tamin on which exact recom- IODINE, t Mix Hot and Cold Water Without E unscrew bottle tops, Serrated to help pre- Wednesday Store Hours — 9 A. M. to 6 P. uM "Wednesday Only ond FLOOR SPECIALS Made of Finest Quality Broom Corn — House Broom: Regular $1.19 Value Sewed 5 times with sturdy cord, securely bound at top with wire, Strong, yet flexible, will last a long time, Painted wood handle. s Limit 2. PPYTTTTTT Titi Costly Plumbing Installation! Water Mixer Hose egeler $i. ry Value Use whenever,- wherever water po aid is. need~ ed: in the laundry, - shower, car wash. Simple to attach. PPYTTITTTIT Ti Hot- Dipped Galvanized PAIL ‘Hot dipped for longer wear. reinforced rim, Many uses in the house. Full 10- : - quart capacity. Limit 2 per customer. PYYTTTITITIIINI Connector Adjusts to Fit Any Faucet Combination BA SPRAY Massage -- Shampoo -- ant . SANFORIZED—Full Elastic Wais BOXER Regular $1.39 All Sizes 3 to 6 | Makes Shoes Last Longer, Look Be ea MEN'S SELF-ADJUSTING Just Slip Into Shoes Regular $1.00 Per Pair Durable plastic tree with heavy duty, adjustable coil for easy insertion into shoes. Sizes to fit all shoes. or OUTSIDE Picture Taking Eastman KODAK FILM Perfect for FLASH ®©120 ©127 2 rots Qc 80c and 90c Values Fresh dated film by KODAK, Y For better flash and outdoor i nat pictures. Limit 6 packs. ecesecccocosoncceoccoeqsbonsonsooneuenseonsee A Kitchen Necessity—All Purpose © 620 Kitchen Shears GY 8° Gleaming plated metal shears with bottle cap lifter, plier-grip handles to crack nuts, $2.00 Value pare salads, chicken, fruits, etc, THE PONTIAC PRESS, iy} ee / A ssi 4 4 ; 3 : { those ¥ 5sSe6 # SMOBILES! Oh-h-h! What power! New Rocket What smoothness! New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness! ... {What glamor! New Starfire Styling! » You'll say “Oh-h-h!” for sure We when you see Olds for ‘56! See them on “OHI Day" Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer's! Businessman Sees Machines as Good Union Head Attacks Automation * | WASHINGTON W—A 50-year-old Compare these Low Fares St. Petersburg, Fla. $25” Soult St. Morie ... .$ 9.85 » Minn, $14.70 K Tenn. .. $13.20 Denver, Colo. ... $26.95 : : : Qe0eR wow! SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N, Coss Ave. FE 5-8163 | \ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955. - By MARTHA COLE | operator replaced by a dial tele- | phone—-this, a labor union leader |said today, is the real human | drama ot automation. | A businessman pictured automa- | tion as needed to make the next | “break-through” to higher living | standards for all Americans. | Joseph A. Beirne, president of j the CIO Communieations Workers 'of America, and Marshall | Munce, vice president of the York 'Corp., York, Pa. and chairman of Town Menaced by Burning Gas Texas City Fights Fire From Blazing Oil Well in Residential Area ‘Kentuckian, 108, Leaves 121 Direct Descendants j HAZARD, Ky, (—Funeral serv- lhes was held at nearby Hard- iburly yesterday for 108-year-old | Howard Collins, a man who left 121 direct descendants. | Collins died at his home Satur- i day. Descendants include three sons, 40 grandchildren, 62 great-grand- | children and 16 great-great grand- i children. © One of the Best Deals Aluminum Storm Windows Aluminum Storm Doors for all types of homes a eT ES — . 233 S. TELEGRAPH Call FE 4-6089 9A.M.to9 P.M. — | “L. W. BOGERT | AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES G. | ers’ Commit- fore a Senate-House Economic subcommittee studying the effects of the growing use of automatic devices in business and industry, Secretary of Labor Mitchell told the committee yesterday that pre- liminary ‘studies “‘indicate that there is No reason to believe that this new phase of technology will result in overwhelming problems of readjustment." | Mitchell presented data which he said shows the rate of U. S. pro- ductivity gain has not increased much despite the recent trend to- ward labor-saving machines. The data also suggested that machines the National Assn. or Manutactur- ; have had no appreciable effect ial Problems tee, were scheduled witnesses be-| jobs Lake Oil ‘Tanker Rescues Trio From Sinking Yacht over-all of displacing workers from In his talk prepared for today’s session, Beirne gave figures which he said showed “‘that unless auto- mation is accompanied by literally | fabulous increases in utilization of | the fruit of producton, it must of necessity result in job displace- ment.” | He said that between 1953 and | 1954 the number of telephones ‘in| the Bell Telephone system in-| tcreased 46 per cent and the num. | | ber of daily average telephone con- | | versations climber 3.8 per cent. | But, he said, during the same pe- | riod the number of operating com- pany employes was reduced "by ap- Sa proximately 10,000 from the 1953 force of 587,839, or a little less | than 2 per cent, s * — Perhaps the hardest-hit single | job, Beirne said, is that of the! telephone operator. In 1920, he | said, only 2 per cent of the Bell | system's telephones were dial op- | erated. At present, it is an esti- mated 8 per cent, he said. » ¢ «* Beirne said a telephone operator who's been doing essentially the same job for 30 years suddenly has to learn new and more com- plicated work procedures. “From an experienced, confident, efficient local operator, she suddenly be- comes an inexperienced toll op-| erator,” he said. ‘Within this | framework lies the real human | drama of automation." { | | } James Cole Sentenced in Assault With Knife INSTALLATION! OF GAS or OIL CONVERSION BURNERS | | | % No Down Payment! % Up to 36 Months to Pay! As Low as $7.67 — Monthly! Established 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS é Sheet Mela! Work © Rooting * Heating © Air Conditioning 73 S. Porke St... Phone FE 4-1504 a Ai i . ti LOOK - SEE - COMPARE! Wise Buyers Get, Our Price : to Be Sure a AWNINGS, HARBOR BEACH (INS)—Three mile-an-hour northwest winds,| In Circuit Co uf t yesterday, | ATIONS — Detroiters aboard the yacht Nava-| which churned up the lake ys Cole, 34, of 4 South nierall a (ausyette) hoe were saved yesterday ‘when | SENT 8.0.5. watd ‘Wen sentenyed fo =x: Bey @in Oakland Coufty Jail by Judge they were picked-up by an oil/ The Navahoe radioed for helP| George B. Hartrick. | FLORIDA AND RECREATION ROOMS tanker in stormy Lake Huron, sev- | @t 3:30 a.m. and the Wescoat and rv 3 ult. | OUR SPECIALTY en miles off Point Aux Barques,|# Canadian freighter, A. A. Hud-| Cole admitted Oct. 13 assault | $6 son, received the appeal. The Wes. | in& & man jn Pontiac Sept. | ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS Those aboard the G0-foct yacht | Ct Teached the scene first and) ® Suit: || JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH-SCREENS lowered ropes to the two men and ; . Mich. || JALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS were: Robert Breitenbicher Of the woman standing on a deck| The Automobile Club of Mich- 1 AWwinG WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS Grosse Pointe, owner of the ves-| awash with churning sea. ian ix Known as (he biggest auto |! CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & PIBERGLAS AWNINGS el, William Griffiths of Detroit and / Lorraine Champaine, also of De-| , 7B, Wesrest was en reste f- ee ee FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY from Bay City to Detroit and the | sygepg MORE CHILDREN , The yacht was wallowing help- | ‘main aboard for the rést of the | / tnan all other HW \ lessly and water when | trip, a children's aspi- SLJOSEPH 4 poe a the 4008-ten olf tanker 1. 8. The Harbor Beach Coast Guard It's e fla- ASPIRIN FE 4-2598 elegrap Westcoat came alongside and | .:stion sent a pickgt boat out into | vored.aceurate (FOR CHILDREN 3 Pontiec pulled the trio aboard. ; /qp.| dosage. Try it. H Equipment Co. the storni-tossed waters in an/at- | op ome The rescue was made in 40- tempt to take the Navahoe in/tow. | World’s Largest Selling Aspirin For Children | e ‘ . / / ® . e Oumnges 6 3s. < | / : ‘ CERIN. RRs ee oT THE ACTIVATER™ ; Au the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton’s quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that smokes milder, ~ smokes smoother, draws easier...and it's the only ' filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip. Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it contains SSrrer TPTAREYTON © PRODUCT OF © SobaceoLompany AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES -- See eS SNX eeu i Mn eer WAR Wes Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can really taste... and the taste is great! r~ f / Loralyn Dress Daytime Dress | 399 @ Sanforized G Wash- @ 12-20, 162-2412. Charcoal & pink, brown and yellow, charcoal and aqua. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion @ Zipper Front. Two Pockets. ‘save up to 60.00! WHITE Ld : .. sewing machines Brand New, in Original Cartons “ Not-Japanese Imports Portables as low as 49° ‘Consoles as low as 59” 3 Days Only! Exceptional savings while they last on round bobbin rotaries. Limited quantities! ‘Hurry in and shop early! Portable Sewing Machines. .25.99 to 49.99 Famous Singers, Whites and others. A-1 Sewing Condition. Reg. 285.00 Meister Two Needle . Embroidery Zig Zag Machine ... . .124,99 1 years old. Like new. Hurry in tdday. . 49.99 White Rotary Walnut Console. . Two only. As is! A-! Sewing Condition. New White Walnut Console, Regularly 109.50 ..... Siveies . 59.99 Lifetime _soecaisen ot Hurry in today and save! Weite'’s 5 White Sewing Center—fourth Fleer ' : * < a a . _ ‘ . a * ° ‘ re & a 4 nee hy - a | i Balle) Nya e . STREET FLOOR “12—Reg. 5.98. Womein’s Corduroy Zip Jackets. .2.88 Sanferized cotton In 4 colors. Full cut. S-M-L. Save today, 75—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses. . =| 88 Sanforized in long & short sleeves. Many Styles, colors & patterns. 32-38. 150—Reg. to 59¢ Men’s and Women’s Hankies. . . <22e Selled group in wanted styles: Many colors and trims. 12—Reg. 3.98 Women's Flannel Shirts . ~ Nene sa 2.88 Sanforised sport wear with beng sleeves. Colerfast. 3%: Red plaids. 4—Reg. 10.98 Women’s Buckle Storm ptvek .5.88 Waist length and water repeltent. Self collar. 12-16. Many cotets 10—Reg. to 5.98 Corduroy Skirts.............- 2.88 Fine twill cordurey. Two styles. Belt & penell straight styles, 14-18 70—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Blouses .............-; 88e Sanforised cetiens, Washable, colerfast, 37-34. Dark shades only, 100—Reg. to 1.98 Women’s Neckwear...........-- 22¢ Fashionable styles in many fabrics. All Sanferised. . . THIRD FLOOR 9—Reg. to 29.98 Women’s Formals ........... 8.88 Favorite styles im lovely colors, Others at 10.88. 5—Reg. 5.98 Women’s Gabardine Slacks....... 3.88 Rich tall colors tm long wearing styles. 10—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton B Blouses . é. 30—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Housedresses.......... 1.44 Washable and Santerized. Zipper and button styles, 12-20, 16'-t2'e. 100—Reg. to 10.98 98 Women’ st Dresses............ 3.88 Rayon, crepes, taffeta, menswear and cottons. 12-20, é1's-22's.. FASHION ACC ESSORIES | STREET FLOOR 50—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Assorted Handbags... .. 1.88 Many colors and faverite styles: Eastiy cleaned. Save today. 50—Reg. 1.35 Women’s Hosiery .......... wees -B8C First quality, fell fashioned nylons. 9-1). Save today. 476—Reg. 1.00 Women’s Assorted Jewelry....... 55c Earrings, necklaces and Tailored, steme sets and neveities 100—Reg. to 1.35 Women’s Famous Make Hosiery .44c Fell fashtened, slight irr’s. Beige tones. 61) te 10's. Save today. 191—Reg. to 1.95 Women’s Famous Hosiery...... 66c Nylome full fa ed. Faméus make. Beige tones. 8') te 1046. 75—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Jewel Boxes ........... 1.88 Velvet lined. Simulated leather. Dowble earring bar. 3 colers. - 90—Reg. to 4.95 Women’s Boots...... veceeee + BRC Broken sizes and colors. Murry in today and save. 100—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Gloves.............. 1.44 Famous brands in short and long lengths. 61) to 714. Many colors. go to 1.98 Women’s Fine Cotton Gloves. . .88c ied touches, some hand sewn. Washable, colerfart. G1, te , THIRD FLOOR 70—Reg. to 8.98 Women's Fall Millinery ....... 2.88 Shaggtes, : Veleurs and Velvets, Rich fall shades. 3—Reg. 59.95 Soft Silk 4 Skin = Kolinsky Scarfs .......6..66 cece eevaes 37.77 Dyed scarfs with Nature! Jap Mink Tallis. Save today. INTIMATE APPAREL STREET FLOOR 18—Reg. 2:98 Women’s Flannel Gowns......... Li 88 Sizes 36 and 38 only. Merry in today and save. 7—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Cotton Gowns..... exes 14 Assorted sises and colors, Murry tn today. 40—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Nylon Tricot Slips. ..1.44 Mostly small sizes. Others'at 1.88. Hurry in teday. SECOND FLOOR 30—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton Broadcloth Night Shirts ~ 66:00 29% views 60 vice wees 1.88 Assorted sizes and wanted colors. Save today, 50—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Cotton Slips ........... 88c All wanted gay colors. Werry in today and sare. 20—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas ........ 0.0 cee ee eee eee 2.88 Favorite colors and assorted sites. Save today. 8—Reg. 5.98 Women’s Nylon Tricot Gowns... .2.88 Lusurtous. styles and wanted colors. Hurry in tedey. CHILDREN'S WEAR SECOND FLOOR 56—Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Shirts ................. 88¢e Spert styles in gabardine, knlt, plisse, breadcloth 4-12 | “a A .98 are Warm Winter Caps...... 44c Water flannel timed gabardines. 4-17 9—Reg t to 16. 98 6.98 Girls’ Lined “Coats & Suits... .6.88 All woel and ra fabrics. 7-14, 8-14, Save today. ioe See. to 1 1.98 Girls’ Polo Blouses. veces BSC tardy cotton knits, Sizes 7-14, Hurry in today. 150—Reg. 1.98 Tot and Toddler Dresses..........44¢ Short steeves and belere styles. Dainty prints. 3-6x. 34—Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Knit Suits.............. 88c Little boy 2-pe. styles. Washable cottons. 3-4. Assorted colors, 150—Reg. to 1.98 Girls’ Cotton Skirts............ 44c erized eotions. Gay plaids, prints, solids. 3-61. STREET FLOOR oo nee 59 5.98 Men’ s s Long Sleeve Orlon Sweaters. 3.44 ‘M-L. 3 eolers. Slightly H4—Reg. 39 3. 99 Men's = ‘Sheovelecs Orlon Sweaters. ,2.44 Slightly setled. 3 colors, Save tode ilohee. 4 95 Famous meUreany T-T Club. et Washable gaba Mallan collar, S-M-L-XL. 8 colors, nee: "ic M Men's. Brief or Boxer Shorts...... 33e entorised cotton. O-M-L. White and fancy. MENS WEAR STREET FLOOR 600—Reg. 55c Men’s Cotton Sox ............ eee BR8 First quality. Nylon lined. Leng wearing fancies. 10-13, 200—Reg. to 1.25 Men’s Socks ...............5. 66¢ Cotten Argyles. 16-13. And Nylen Stretchies, One size te fit ail, 100—Reg. to 2.98 Men’s Dress Shirts........... 1.88 Sanferised. Seft and fused collars. White and colors. Broken sises 41—Reg. 4.95 100% Nylon or Dacron Dress Shirts, Broken Sizes............. 2.44 Quick drying, long wearing. Ne-tren, White. Slightly selled 24—Reg. 3.95 Famous Arrow Fancy Dress Shirts 2.88 Stripes and sellds, Discontinued styles, Broken sises. Assorted colors. 18—Reg. to 2.50 Famous Hickock Belts......... 88c Genuine ieather. Sreken sives. 36-46. Three colors. 89—Reg. 3.50 Men’s Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets.1.77 Modern and traditions! motifs. Famucs make. Save today. - 300—Reg. 2.50 Men’s Jewelry ...............5.. Te Gold & silver finish the bars, cuff Hinks, in asserted styles, Save today. MAJOR APPLIANCES DOWNSTAIRS STORE Used Television Sale 5—Famous Make 10-Inch Table Models.,... $20.00 Cheese—RCA, Philce, Ambassader. Murry in’ today. 8—Famous 12) 124-Inch Table Models......... .28. 00 Cheese—RACA, and Consoles. Murry in today 10—Famous 17. 17-Inch Table Models............ 50.00 RCA, Amb » General Electric and Mounts, ‘ 6—21- Inch Television Consoles ...... . 99.00 4. Save today, 3__RCA 17-Inch r Consoles naw evened ebb EC ES 88.00 Used and Guaranteed, im today 1—10-Inch Blond Radio-Phono-TV Combin,. . .50.00 and AM. &-apeed player. Merry in today. 1_-10-Inoh Sparton Blond TV-Radio- Phono Combination ..........6...005- 40.00 Ideal for your reereation reom. Come in today. 1—10-Inch RCA Radio-Phono-TV Comb’n. .. .50.00 Famous male and at such great savings. 20—Wrought Iron Swivel Top TV Racks......: ,6.88 Adjustable te fit aff sete, Merry in y and save, 6—Bases for 21-Inch TV Table Models.......10.00 Enelesed bases with casters. Merry in and seve, Automatic Dryer Sale New Fi Floor. Gamplee—Regularly to 199.95...... 138.00 ai Save today. Famous Name Washer Sale 1—Easy Automatic ......... 0... cee eeeeee 188.00 Fieer sample and demonstrator, Save today, 1—Ambassador Automatic ............. : - 148.00 2—Ambassador Wringers .........-0000000 68.00 ‘Y—Easy Wringer .......cccccccccescecee e OO.00 2—Easy Spindriers ..........ccseeseneses 128.00 Famous Name Ranges 1—Reg 269.95 Tappan Range............. 218.00 Fleer sample. Merry in today and save. 2—Reg. 99.95 Apartment Size Gas Ranges. . .77.00 1—Reg. 299.95 Deluxe Kelvinator, 40-Inch Range ........... sseseceuee 238.00 3—Reg. 119.95 30-Gallon Gas Water Heaters. . 88.00 Famous Name Floor Samples Refrigerators and F reezers 1—USED 7 Cu. Ft. Freezer ............5.. 125.00 1—Reg. 529.95 12 Cu. Ft, Double Door Refrigerator ...............0085- 366.00 1—Reg. 339.95 Phileo New 9 Cu. Ft. Freezer . 266.00 1—Reg. 419.95 Gibson 12 Cu. Ft. Freezer, Upright 2.0.0.0... ccc eee eee ees 288.00 1—Like New Floor Console Ironer........... 66.00 1—Reg. 125.00 Westinghouse Upright Cleaner 77.00 2—Tank Type Canister Cleaners....... wee 39,99 1—Reg, 99.95 RCA Portable Phono........... 77.00: 3 apeed automatic table model, - 1—Reg. 109.95 Magnavox Hi-Fi Automatic PIRYOE 6 iv bs ccc ced cbbesndeisvewes’ 88.00 3 speed automatic in rich weed cabinet. 1—Reg. 149.95 Magnavox Floor Console PUB OF: 0 5S Pie wes ce oe whe peee 2 Henne 128.00 Hi-Fi player with 3 speakers. Hurry in today and save. 1—Reg. 179.95 RCA Hi-Fi Phonograph..... 128.00 3 speed. Come in today and save. HOME FURNISHINGS _ FOURTH FLOOR 48—Reg. to 2.89 Famous Trulon Curtains... .. .1.88 Precision tallered panels. #1 Inch length, Save today. 19—Reg. 12.95 Swivel Top Wrought Iron Hase0eK os ii cle chives aves cdescpeaeee eed 6.88 Square or round. First quailty, Assorted colors. Come in today, 70—Reg. 4.99 Solid Color Drapes.............. 2.88 90 inches long. Decorater coolers. Hurry in today. 76—Reg. 5.95 Sure I Fit Slip Cover for Chair. . . 2 88 First quality. Fit off styles, Reg. 16.98 Sofa Slip Cover... 5.88. 400—Reg. to 1.98 Deeey & Slip C Covet Fabrics. 88c Prints and solid colors. 96 and 48 inches 211—Reg. 1.69 Nylon Panels ...............)..1.33 First quality. 47 inches wide. 72, 81, 96 inches long. \ 40—Reg. 10.98 Solid Color Terrazo Drapes. . oe pr. Heavy cotton. Firet quality. 90” length. 60—Reg. 12.98 Printed Decorator Drapes ..... fu, 6.88 First quality. 90-inch iengih, Colorful pattern 50—Reg. to 19.98 Ready Ma Made Slip ¢ Covers..... ‘ 88 First quality. Chale er sofa, Assorted colors. Save today. 135—Reg. 2. 49 9 Nylon Ti iS 1 44 ‘ Hurry in today and save. | 50—Reg.. i .69 69 Rayon Tiers Cativeeeunes secur ays White only. Save today. \ 15 Reg. 6.9 95 iS Leten Pillows See ee a ee eae 3.88 ee comfy, Murry to today ond save. HOME FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR 17—Reg. 19.95 100% Wool Blankets....... .. 10.88 Extra warm with luxerteus bindings. Save today. T1—Reg. 22.50 Heirloom Bedspreads ..........9.88 Rich colonial stylings, Come im today and save. 48—Reg. 4.95 Dust Ruffles .............0205- 3.838 Mandy practical (hat save on cleaning. Save today, 9—Rég. 10.95 Famous Purrey Blankets....... 8.88 Extra rich quality with luxserious, bindings. Save teday. 5—Reg. 49.95 G-E Electric Blankets......... 29.88 Famous make Dianket with ples features of electricity. 173—Reg. 2.39 Cannon Muslin Sheets....... oc AS Sin108 sine, Reg. We, 62556 Cases..... te. Save today, 116—Reg. 2.99 Cannon Percale Fitted Sheets... .2.44 roll notions. Reg. » @ERBR1g Cases..... 10}—Reg. 5.99 Chenille Rediptonds. codwe cd bbRes 3.88 Full or twin sive, Murry im today and save. 20—Reg. to 1.69 Cannon & Martex Towels..bath 88c Guest, reg. to 98c. 38¢ Wash. reg. to 49c. lle Guest... Reg. to Ohe,.......B806 ae a eee 50—Reg. to 89c Assorted Napkine re ons ‘De Rayens, cottons, linens, prints, selids. Save teday, _DRESSMAKER REMNANTS, Reg. 39c to 8.95 14 Off ‘a te 4 pd. tengihe. Weels, cottons, site, rayons, Save today. Reg. 8 89c Carpskin Rayon Faille Ee ta a aeeN ... 44e First quality. ¢2 tmehes wide. Werry tm today and save. Reg. 98c Guardspun Rayon Gabardine ....... sve 44c inches wide. First quailty. Hurry in today and save. ‘- Reg. to 1.98—Assorted Rayons and Cottons...... 44c Prints and solids. Merry in and save today, FIFTH FLOOR 432—Reg. 1.99 Imperial | Kitchen Cutlery. Jes Assorted tools . 88e All first quality. 101—Reg. 59c Pinless Curtain ss taalchn” . -22e Needs ne pins, Stretches certeins in ao jiffy. Save ‘edey. 38—Reg. 1.59 Rubber Riser Carpetreds AHH Rasy to cleon and 0x4. Grey. stale. 5.95 10” 10” Handle Club gba Pancake Griddle «6s icccck cies bes ceccks 3.88 Sterdy nen-warping ciyh aleminem. First quality, Save today. . 20—Reg. 2.35 6” Handle Club Aluminum Skillet “ere eee ew ome ee eee eee ee eee eee ee “ene 1.44 First quailty. Neon-warping eciub sleminem, Save i os oe: 5—Reg. 10.99 Train Cases ..........: “eo xa 1.5.88 Discontinued numbers at great savings. Navy colors, 0 ; RU. éveaeces ; 30g, Ts pen Stk Dimes ibd Hee 45c Open Stock Dinnerware. é ahi theese eee First quality, Freite saucers, bread and betters 2 19—Reg. 7.95 16-Pe. Dingesware 5 Sets. . Siocess ue Famous patterns. Service fer 4, 18—Reg. 4.50 Rubber ‘Welcome a Mats Once s nF Heavy tong wearing rubber, First quailty, Save today. 33—Reg 1.19 Rubber ‘Siak Mats..... “asdxs «ee 44c All first quality, Sine 1218, Save ye 16—Reg. 5.98 Pin Up Lamps.............+ .- 1.88 Fleer samples. Kitchen or reading lamp. Save today. 22—Reg. 14, 98 China Bas Base » Lames eee ewe eet 488 All wanted styles and rich colors. Slightly damaged, 300—Reg. 1.00 Spaulding Plastic Dinnerware..... 44c Irregulars, Plates 660. Murry in today and save, : 18—Reg. 1.75 Rust and Stain Remover......... 88c Forever banishes rest and stains from tubs, basins and sinks. 59—Reg. 59¢ Garbage Can Deodorizer ..... . see) Kills insects. Repelle redents. Sweet smelling, Save today. 20—Reg. 1.69 Rubbermaid Sink and Stove Mats. .88c Discontinued colors at great savings. 11':018. Save today, _ 45—Reg. 3.95 Sponge Mop ............++. ikecvdae Kasy wringing. Lightweight, Absorbent. Save today. 405—Reg. 2.50 5-Pe. Place Settings. ..... Saeee Incleding Currier & Ives, 5 patterns. Irregulars 6—Reg. 10.98 First Quality Pullman Cases... .6.88 Discontinued mambers, Navy and grey. in today end save. 203—Reg. 1.10 Open Stock Shaaecers édaae denn 44e Plates, sugers and ereamers, First quality. Bave today. MISCELLANEOUS STREET FLOOR 25-— Rag. 6. 95 Popular Davy Crockett Watches. 5. 88 Save ‘today. 30—Reg. to 9. 50 Men's and Women’s Expansion Watch Bands ...........+«+.- 2.88 Yellow or white gold. 1/20 16 Kt, gold filled. Save today, 100—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Books .......... 020 0 ORC All popular books by faverite authors. Save tedsy. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 6—Reg. 49.95 Children’s 20-Inch Bicycle..... 38.88 Ralleon tires. Headlight and luggage ca 14—Reg. 89.00 Mattress and Box Spring Set. . .53.88 Full or twin size Ne money down. Hurry in we STREET FLOOR 93—Reg. to 1.98 Wrought Iron Group....... .. 88¢ Baskets, fruit bowls, trays and planters. Save today. 81—Reg. to 2.98 Wrough Iroi Iron § Shelf Designers. . .88¢ 3 and 4 shelf ends and centers. today and save. 33—Reg. 3.98 Metal Jumbo bo Parts Files........2.88 Complete with lock and key. Also index. 86—Reg. to 2.98 Jumbo Garment Bags «, «0.0 i0s 1.44 Fell length ripper. Metal frame, Holds 16 garments. 3 colors, 34—Reg. 6.98 Wardrobes ........:44.% beus hae Weed frame. Holds up te 50 gaemente. Gingte aon, . 44—Reg. 2.98 Toy Chests .........5:0++ eee Wood trimmed and reinforced, 90'ox14'exI5. seve. today. 73—Reg.. 1.49 Hair Brushes <3... -:.26. 200.05: 88c Nylon bristles, Loeette handle and black, Clear, biee, pink. 57—Reg. 1.49 Round the Neck ck Mirrors. . . iasnsak ee Double mirror, one side magnifying. , Save today. - 74—Reg. 2.98 Fitted Travel Ries: TeV eih Vee 88e Acetate covering. closing, Plastic lined, Complete with fittings. 63—Reg. 2. 2.98 08 Kiddie Kabinets . Vikki c uke s .. 144 19_-Reg. "12. 98 98 Utility Tales sure wees assemble. 25" high by 16° by 30°. Complete ready te ’ Ma Nici ceils Cndeia kar laesellubonronca ec iar = § it Cy TUESDA ocT THE PONTIAC. PRESS High Court Amends Long Delayed Justice The case of Joun Davi Provoo which clerk, was an Army sergeant at Corregi- dor and was captured by the Japanese. While a prisoner he is alleged to have committed acts which later resulted in seven charges of treason against him. x * * One such charge alleged that his report to the Japanese that a fellow soldier, Capt. Bur- ton C, THOMPSON, was. unco- be tried in the state where the prosecu- tion commenced. aos: so Evening Classes Develop More Engineering Skills — American corporations’ search for ways of increasing the output of sorely needed graduate engineers has de- veloped a promising byproduct. It is a program under which employes without engineering degrees but with engineering make the most of these talents. x ®.-® In their efforts to decrease the ad- vantage Russia now enjoys by reason of its ability to train more engineers than we can, U. S. industries have used direct aid to engineering schools. Their objective has been to increase the schools’ capacity to graduate more en- - gineering students. in which U. S. Steel has been a leader, puts emphasis on workers in industries’ shops, tool rooms and drafting rooms. These workers are encouraged to im- prove themselves by taking night school Pt lat te ree RD BLE " ground, ises to pay our big corporations a fine dividend in the form of better trained employes. It also holds out to ambit workers the hope of more in . Heintzelman Asks Tax Holiday for Alaska — Many no doubt will be surprised by a proposal of Alaska’s Gov. Hemytze.- man that the Territory be relieved from Federal taxation. This idea apparently has been ad- vanced in all seriousness. The Governor points out that such tax relief would — enable Alaska to attract more venture capital, assist establishment of indus- tries and stimulate much faster de- ~ velopment of the Territory. “2 4 There is little chance that this impractical but understandable proposal will get any place, Our guess is that there won't be any tax holiday for Alaska. x * * _ We also suspect that many more peo- ple will be asking how the Territory can expect statehood when it isn’t even will- ing to pay its share of the Federal tax burden. “Tue more you walk, the longer you will live,” asserts a physician. Maybe so, ‘provided you walk where no motor vehicle can be driven, skidded, caromed, catapulted or ricocheted. The Man About Town Doing Double Duty Now We’re Even Producing 2 Potato Crops in This Section Standing joke: Street car anc bus chivalry. . Lilac bushes blooming in late October are of Commerce is picking wild “spring” violets. A forsythia bush in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stordahi at Drayton Plains blossomed as usual last spring, lost all of its leaves in August, and is again in full bloom, A honeysuckle bush just. outside the home of Mrs. Beatrice Blanchard at Lake Orion is in full bloom for the second time this year. The honey bées are falding it, ‘ gs their other sources of supply get short. After reading in a big city paper that an Indiana man had raised a pumpkin that weighed 7144 pounds, Freeman Fairchild of Baldwin Road phones that he recently “cut up for hog feed” ond that weighed 82 pounds and was “nearly a yard wide.” Rais- ing two crops of 1955 potatoes on the same Rothwell Donavan — of Keego Harbor planted the second crop in his garden on July 25, just after digging the first, and this week is digging its product, “some as lare as goose eggs,” he says. Rose bushes that are doing a second blooming stunt are so numerous they no longer are news. Thanks, however, to the good people who report them. Sy It was 25. years ago this week that the Michigan State Grange got behind the pro- posed 15-mill limitation tax, drawn up by a committee of its members. Only two mem- bers of that committee are still living, Bert Wermuth of Holly, and Peter Hanson of Ludington. In honor of the anniversary, both will be presented with plaques at a ceremony in Ludington Thursday. A new method of getting a cock pheasant comes to me from Mayor George M. Algoe of Flint. He says while driving on the Dixie Highway between Pontiac and Flint the other day he saw a cock that had become stuck in some fresh asphalt and was grabbed by a road worker. Qualifications for Verbal Orchids: Eightieth birthday or above; golden wedding, or above. My Marlette scout sends word that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crocker soon will, take a Hawaiian trip, won in a sales contest. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Hattie Buchner of 173 Ogemaw Road; ninety-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Alshouse of Walled Lake; sixtieth wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Adell Richardson of Commerce; one hundredth birthday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Collier of Oxford; fifty-first wedding anniversary. : Mrs. George Blood of Metamora; ninety-second birthday. Miss Nellie Snook of Rochester; eighty-eighth birthday. +» John P. Zept of Walled Lake; eighty-first birthday. WLP / S-< Py — ~— A Chance to Revive Its Original Luster Attitude of Optimism Permeates Geneva Yet Analysts See Little Tangible Results antly but that they could get along , At Geneva all sides ex- But, when it was boiled down, all that happened at Geneva was talk, Any concrete results of the meeting there had to be shown by deeds later. The Eisenhower ad- ministration, as it faced tests of the Geneva spirit, began to put a . damper on optimism. SECOND TEST NOW The first test came early in the fall at the United Nations when the United States and Russia had their first chance, since Geneva, to discuss publicly the President's sensational aerial inspection pro-' made at Geneva. U. N. the United States nowhere, Now posal In the comes 4 tary of State Dulles meets this week at Geneva with Russia's For- eign Minister Molotoy and the for- eign ministers of Britain and . * * * Eisenhower and the other three members of the Big Four had agreed their foreign _ ministers would meet at this time to discuss these three main problems: (1) German unification and Eu- ropean security; (2) disarmament; (3) improving relations between the West and Russia in trade and exchange of visitors. Almost since the end of World War II the West and Russia have not been able to agree on the uni- fication of Germany. Russia is ex- pected again to balk at Western unification proposals, for various reasons, For example: it doesn’t want a united Germany in a military alli- ance with the West but West Ger- would be allied with the West. NO HURRY From the Russian viewpoint and Russia in the short time since securi organization that would satisfy the Russians, if they want to be sat- isfied. : At-Geneva, Eisenhower suggest- ed this country and Russia ex- change blueprints on their military establishments and permit each other to check on those establish- ments from the air. UPON THE AIR The Eisenhower administratidn says this is a plan that should be preliminary to any agreements on disarmament. The Russians want to talk about general disarmament, This whole business is up in the air, unlikely to be solved at Geneva , As for improving relations — be- tween the West and Russia, per- haps some minor agreements can be made if the foreign ministers ever have time to discuss this problem, The other two problems may take all their time. When he left for Europe last Fri- day Dulles wasn't making any big ’ predictions. The most he'd say was that he hoped he and the other foreign ministers could build ‘‘mod- edtly” on what the Big Four began in Geneva last summer. Dr. Brady Says: Effects of ‘Wonder Drugs” Are Fast, but Not Lasting By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. We. quoted some time ago a statement made in the Bulletin on Rheumatic Diseases published May 11, °54, by the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation: “The principle shortcoming of modern drug therapy is that while the results are more dramatic and immediate, they disappear when medication is discontinued. Besides, the various drugs in use today have not shown conclusively that they can alter the natural course of the disease or prevent That's what I’ve been trying to tell you poor geeks who go for each new “wonder” drug as soon as it is “released,” but as long In view of my skepticism of the value of the “‘wonder” drugs for joint disability it must seem remarkable—to knuckleheads who think “arthritis” is some kind of disease which only trick special- ists, “clinic” racketeers and other bunk merchants understand—how confident I am that rheumatiz, which is physical degeneration of joint tissues, may be prevented, retarded, arrested and even re- versed (into regeneration) if taken in time, by correction of nutri- tional deficiencies, as I explain in detail in the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz, available on written, _ Signed request if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope BE EXPLICIT if you call it “arthritis’’ or “rheumatism” you will receive no reply. If you send a clipping in lieu of your request, I will disre- gard it. If you fail to sign requests, you just waste time writing. I'm serious about my health advice, and I have no time to waste on triflers. : * * * A lady 39 says she has suffered for 13 years with joint and mis- cle pain. This made it almost im- possible for her to give her family (four small children) minimum care, She used loads of aspirin, with little relief, cortisone for a year with only slight relief, and now. (Oct. 12) since February she hag been using a new drug, first her in the past seven months . . . ?- The lady reminds me that I print- ed a report from an arthritis suf- ferer who had tried the same won- der drug and had not had any lasting relief from it. * a * = Along with the Lord's prayer I ask Our Father to'let me tell all the poor geeks and wiseacres who suffer from what they call “‘arth- ritis” only what will do good and nothing that may do harm. My dear. lady, your report is the only report of the kind that I think the good Lord would want me to print. a Y letters, not more than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to persona) health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a: stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac’ Press, Pontiac, Mich. (Copyright 1955) fe enitical 1 i 7 are bid i i gand store belongs to a Greek and which to a Turk? auth eae: ttre Li + [i 2if ih TH | These Questions Always Stump World-Wise Adults just about 4 years old. Leila Jim is the youngest of three daughters of Helen and ters,” who are growing as fast as morning glories, Nina is 8, Zona is 6. DAILY QUIZ Any home that has young chil- dren in it is a daily quiz show, a program interrupted ohly by meals or bedtime. It has to be that way. If the question didn’t have a_ simple clear-cut answer, everybody would get confused and contestants would start suing the sponsors to collect the $100,000. : ‘The questions asked by children would ruin any TV quiz show, stump any panel of experts — be- cause they often can't be answered simply and easily, A_ child's queries reflect the collision of a small mind with all the wonder that lies about it. Any child can ask a~question that would take a 70-year-old phi- sg Ppt fete: ete ogre fi zs he dh : tf i ga “Could you walk on water?” “What is under : fa “Do you get to be what you want to be when you grow up?” “Do your clothes still fit you when you get bitter?” © . “Which do you like best—(and you can't say both)—cars or hous- es?” inside th damn?” . Case Records of a Psvchologist: Not Only Proper Diet, but Vaccination Necessary to Prevent Germ Diseases Ellen’s case brings out a widespread fallacy concerning food fads and good health. Dis- cuss this Case Record in your- high school classes, for health is not a matter of a tanned skin and bulging muscles. It’s the chemistry of your blood that counts. Germs, as well as mosquitoes, will bite an athletic body with great delight: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. Case P-374: Ellen M., aged 23, had taught school for two years. “Dr. Crane, then I married a college sweetheart,” she added, “but on our honeymoon I contract- ed- smallpox. For I had never been vaccin- ated. I read one of the prominent health magazines which said one disease was due to improper “So I faithfully ate the prescribed foods which this magazine editor advocated, but still I got small- pox. See how it has ruined my complexion with pock marks! * * * “T wrote this health editor a let- ter and certainly told him what I thought of him.” HEALTH FACTS Does a perfect diet prevent mos- quitoes or wood tick or houseflies or even bed bugs from biting you? Certainly not! So don't get deluded by the idea that an ideal diet and an athletic body will prevent smaller ‘‘bugs"’ (germs) from biting you, either. f * * * And thin, pale folks of the sickly type live to be 100, for they've had se many ailments their blood is immune. You get vaccinated against many diseases, even though you may have obtained only smallpox and diphtheria vaccination from your physician. Thus, a person living in a large city, picks up minimal doses of germs and his body then develops anti-bodies for combatting them. This is a form of natural vaccina- tion without the aid of doctors. * * * It is estimated, for example, that most children in large cities P-374 have had polio by .the time they are 4 years of age. You parents thought it was the sniffles or a mild case of flu. FOOD FADS “What about food?” Ellen asked. them ultimately, even diabetes and cancer. ; But vitamins. and proteins don't keep the mosquitoes and chiggers or lice and bed bugs from biting —. * * * Nor will they keep bacteria from figuratively ‘‘biting’ you, either. That's why Ellen contracted smallpox, for she had never been vaccinated so her blood did not contain the specific antibodies to make her immune. Obviously, good food is helpful but not a sure guarantee of health or long life. For perpetual motion is not possible. the “ping’’ from the valves after if =z v4 ie ME ei fisi ‘ i 4 i i fe i fs pi ! a ere ees ee rr tee a ee ee Poa ee te ee P) ; | r ; Cae A ] ry) : +6 he ‘ | : i ' 4 j f ’ i 1 ! f / ( i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Gallagher's Are Moving | ‘to a New Store! SALE OF FINE PIANOS me ~ so saar Vote Seen as Slap to French SPINETS or CONSOLES eer GRANDS i By J. M, ROBERTS signed in the face of rapidly; They cut off at birth the first will be under extreme pressure to UPRIGHTS | Associated Press News Analyst mounting demands that the Saar’ attempt to give Wesern Eurepean accept the demand of the Saar- Saarlanders have demonstrated | begin immediately its fight for re- | Union the aspects of political landers themselves and fight for Discounts on all Pianos ‘during this short sale. |) overwhelmingly that they had rath-| turn to Germany. aspects Of political 88 ‘their return to Germany. A Small Down Payment will deliver any piano now [/er remain under French ‘hege- © Bint well as military cooperation, since * * * in our stock. Balance E-Z . mony for a while longer than to| They encouraged close-to-Nazi/ guardianship of the Saar was to : accept permanent separation from | Organizations which once more | have been its first political respon- ROSS—KIMBALL—GULBRANSEN—Used [| Germany under a vague ‘Euro | have found a basis-for affinity be- | sibility. & tween themselves and the human! This is a setback to the STEINWAY GRAND and Many Others peanized status on oe Boe | dle, - ad Hoag In a welter of conflicting emo- | tongue traditions. L Messiria, Italy, looking toward | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, |} tor suey voted down tne statue f eventual European politcal union ei, .* ’ erma- 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 || many. Under it an internally au- Living Standard Hike tional coal-and steel pool idea, es- tonomous Saar would have yielded | Shown in West Berlin tablishment of Europe as a sin- - its external affairs to control by gle market, international wage and (Advertisement) (Advertisement) the Western European Union and| BERLIN — The standard of liv-| jabor standards, joint atomic de- tate so many, sew BATOR TABLETS work | started a gradual resumption of irig in West Berlin has been climb-| yvelopments, unified power sys- New Kind of Sa Sree ig am Sirecudeern oe normal economic relations with | ing steadily since 1950. The amount | tems, and sucly things as the now- ew KI of ife the Creathing tubeo x the |Germany — but with France alé | spent for liquor, cigarettes, coflee,| dead Saar statute, (9) the ’ Tl ! Medicine for Awful}) Sixty a'crthme sod ten es you beens | economy. | $325,000 in 1950 to $500,000 in 1954| New negotiations between France | "New ot Thrif * * ® + | while general household costs dou-| and Germany now appear al-| ASTHMA attacks ee ot Drug Stores | 1: was a complicated choice they | bled, reaching $135,000,000 in 1954. most inevitable, accompanied by Sakon» peamtstions Betton nape, had to make. They made it; Between 1952 and 194 the|a revival of mistrust which had’ Glasses ii oa a ve Ag Bing Ey | harmful, | along traditional cultural and na-| amount spent on recreation and/been only partly allayed by the | Lieut eae 2" tubes | short hours @ course Baer wart ding i tionalistic lines, and t they | entertainment increased from $50,-| recent treaties, which themselves Sareera tien \ ARA 07S Say ante aces Soe onap | sane ye te ethan tack edvaney struck several blows at European | 000,000 to $85,000,000. were based on the thory that the | vu but right now start the new medicine | lets you lets you live in more unity, Saar question had been compro-| eoted ATOR Te at Tae ci | Panintnd comatort once atv Sele Teves | They slapped the French hard,| * Cuba’s normal tobacco crop is| mised, And this time Germany's onders fast. lodide, with- ’ ca aod of ds wid teckioned drags that trri-} from your Thrifty Drug store. and their pro-French premier re-| about 50 million pounds, prounion Chancellor Adenauer | PREORDERS REN Am 28 Img “Sronn apenrmemmaRTNCENN NR ARIS" 29 Plymouth models, including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges, all with fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling. 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Get Twice as Many Stamps, Too! ‘ HALLOWEEN 1" COSTUMES from in Ladies’ W Winter Coats | HOME NEEDS | ae Quality | DB fl taller 100% 400 Fall Size Ladies’ Slipever Size 60 Ganee Irr. en 1% 49c White Blosket 122 acts toy 999 Printed Boao 999 Ladies 299 1.69 Full Cut Panel Curtains HOME NEEDS MEN‘S WEAR | 2.99 Fall Size 77 ff Men's Cotton Cannon Sheets Flan. Sport Shirts 99¢ Extr Men’ Gab Sa tows” SUCH Drea Pests Oe sein 0c] mie, 168! 1.99 Rubberized 1% Men's All Wool Loop Rugs ~ & Campus Coats 49eThickCamnon 400 fj Men's Levi = 50 Hd. Towels, 3 for Peg Top Khakis Fi . Heart } Men’ : cy Shape 622 i 32 GEORGE'S NEWPO RT SS) . ‘ 3 netynee | F 8h iw Se, ee. sd arte lh “ne * ed, ogy eterna * Fig * hae ri : of ‘ 1 : oe lee ae ; Pe 4h : “4 Meal i 4 la 3 j 7 ep yi co] ae il ee Aig i: ji ) ae ) a, ¢ if ~~ a te bet PRET NN DG Oe Re ee en 7 | i ee a han aed afi Ear ] oo / ' t | phe J ye ( ' ¢ oe 4 A : wf | ‘ 4 a ; Pg __» THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Civic Music Week in Waterford Township | ony Opens ie a gn b pies: r ‘ = 5 ‘ : 3 e | 000 ly W : Pe : j : er A : 2 , , Head [Board Slates | Brunette Queen Reigns Aid Cancer Work |Duhli meo Homecomi Te tes con epee |Public Meet. at Ro Homecoming isgceaala . . Women in Holly area have taken " ce lav ROMEO — A pretty brunette,,and Janet Jacobs; juniors. were ‘int penneer valle fee ; lled' Lake i senior at | Marilyn Tayne, named “first maid county society during the E 165 Working to Make o WS | Mary Imbier, 17-year-old sefior at RS the co | Ee Romeo School of honor,” and Phyllis Militello. . Aecording to the local chair- i Project a Community to Special Confab on _ Theology linen, Mrs. W.'E, Lentz and Mrs. Bond Issue P. C. Jackson, they turned out in s Success , She is the daughter of Mrs. Cort tata A ng lage l excess of 17,000 pads. : WALLED LAKE .— A special|M- Imbler, and the late Mr. Im-] M0? eps ee. WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — , bier, of 861 Rochester road. riday evening Mary will reign eae ts ei thy oe Kenneth Young, president of Wa- meeting of the Walled Lake Board Selected ly 9 vate of the ate over tall time setivities during She have made large numbers of hos- Township Civic Music As- of Education has been scheduled! seas body tn a contest conducted |Romeo «Rochester homecoming pital gowns, bandages and other ; sociation, last night watched Super- for 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 in the by the student Council, Mary cash te i: seein: a tien ‘oot. accessories. Upwards of 50 local = visor Lioyd Anderson sign the library of the junior high building - won ever two other seniors and |)», team at a dance following the organizations participated in the 2 proclamation in which he declares for the purpose of discussing the two juniors. game, to be held at the high school work ; tee — — i Hal Sie ra proposed — _ on Senior candidates were Delores | auditorium. Le K is be neseguinad.as Civie Music week The board has issued invitations) 1, 4. purchase of a site for AOR V | | Mee Bae wterford Township. to all nized groups in ¢ The ceremony took place at the school district to have representa-| % Sew junior high acheal a 2 FU KOIMEO VO unteers) Invites Farmers association's kick-off dinner which tives at the feeting and the public) |e room additions te present on wa |.” to Annual Fete was held in the high school caf is also invited to attend, elementary structures, one addi- ing rive ; 2 —_ If plans are developed which| tional elementary site, increasing LAPEER—Lapeer Kiwanis Club : Some 165 association members meet with public approval a date; mo site, and remedel- | ROMEO —~ Some 40 Romeo area bin ata iene members are inviting aged and workers heard Anderson pro- will be set for a special election! ing corridors, and | volunteer workers are conducting rise FAWCETT guests for the annua! banquet a claim “WHEREAS music, horizing the sale of bonds for yeem present junior ATSY LOU the Center Building at. 7:15 p. m. Sue outa Gubiseneah, 1 cep ot sched Ceairelen to tuset ie poe he sg g their door-to-door campaign for A Drayton Plains freshman at) Wednesday. Asati the funds in support of the United! Ferris Institute, Patsy Lou Faw- _e shoo Year RY Taal ett rere old | Pun Drive, chairman bear A.| eet, wan cromed. teen of the | ren ewabores to fr : . * my . wenty-seve * Kl- “WHEREAS the opportunity now Since the district has already already on hand from a previous | Priest announced this week ; t Big Rapids last weekend. Farm-City week ‘and the _ afforded to the people of this com- * reached the 13 mill limit, the | bond issue Village captains include Mrs. Pas, the Getahtar of tes, ond dre its banquet ss anally te memberchip Is ‘civic ee —— SS Donald McLeod, Mrs. Maurice | Floyd A. Fawcett of 4450 Major,| ® part of this recognition. Pg music Is one of the spin or . pfx ° ony Howarth Church Bazaar | Doebier, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. is a 1954 graduate of Waterford; ‘There will be a special program. 2 poate Fapmigen pera ga to kel PIES, lt ioe sregram tn sogvered Whe) se cccunw — She Nes Raward Trin, | Mrs. Joseph | High School as Flea : sw interv ” liseh, Roscoe arrett, ‘ ——+ 4 F. “WHEREAS the United States of saree EE eae eee a yet:| finance construction as needs de-|arth Methodist Church on, Silver-| Mrs. Joseph Gores, Mra. John Banker Has New Post | resent U.N. Flag om ‘ America has become the new mu- watches while Supervisor Lioyd Anderson prociaims is wee velop. It would also allow flexi-| 4.) Road will sponsor a chicken| Orth, and Mrs. Herbert Miller. LAPEER — Raymond Williams, ORYONVALE -— The Eat On : 5 sic center of the world, it is _ Music Week in Waterford Township. — ir anstruction | Priorities | supper and bazaar, starting at 5:15 The rural area of Bruce Town- denies Lepeni Aeeber, tes mei = sige Deloss Sine tit jeade + a ilad ae deen cont, : housing ts located in various areas |P.. Wedneniay. Festares ot the ship is being covered by volunteers |. neq of the Lompoc,| to the Brandon Schools ia and to encourage and develop ar- land Research Expert Tell of Marriage of- the district. - land baked goods, contributed by | Under the direction of their cap-|Calif., branch of the Security First| honoring the tenth anniversary of ' * tistie talent; ge a of Daug hter Needs which are apparent now ' the WSCS. tain, Mrs. Lawrence Van Camp. {National Bank of California. the United Nations. : do hereby - at:Long Beac Guyane, to be recegueed as | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| 1 ooo us ana re C.K © . a Qivie Musle Week in Waterford SN tae mane | Seelee. Lapeer, announce the ee Township.” sor in land use at Michig eg marriage. of their daughter, 4 ,-Liiett and statent, memberships parsers ageedie Pani Jeannine to De. Ragone Heyward = association may terford Township Board, Ephron, on . Tat "4 ; : aes Someone, Gen: tepnenente, | 6 Board, ond the Base’ of Ae | Cat : e ] F tive by calling campaign head- | peals p.m, Thursday, Nov.| ir and Mrs. Schickler attended S f : quarters ORlando 3-5631 or ORian- | 3, to discuss proper use ‘of the, land | 1. wedding. ma urprise oO the Year! : do 35621. A minimum of three | in Waterford township. a concerts, featuring national and| The Township Board passed a| The bride Is a graduate of La- i: meeting to| Peer High School, of which her = “a = international artists, is guaranteed. | resolution at the last ing : k ‘The campaign closes at 5 p.m.,|invite the Springfield Township| father is superintendent; took ‘ e _ @ e 2 Saturday, Oct. 29. Pi! Board of ‘Trustees and Zoning Se ree ene ot end Be TH : i rl oe Br nein | expen ri ot Pee | Ss new iow n ce is f OUTLINES CAMPAIGN lh oer nar the Veterans’ Hospital at Long | , WwW 4 The Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Jr., Marlette Fi Beach, i 4 gave the invocation for the dinner Firm Turns Her husband, a former New -@ e e * ) patito ener St Summecnees. wale” "| lags than I7 models in the low-price fie < ice, outlined campaign procedures | MARLETTE—Guerdon T. Wolfe| ‘here. . - - = for' the workers, Jr., vice president of Guergion In-| | mes . 4 a. Se ate mmounced tat, | Kiwanis Sells Flares :: Musical highlights for the pro- | 5,000th Mobile Home has rolled off | §™ es, ia gram included an appearance of | ‘he production line, less than a es . | ——_ehign scat new girls barber | Year ater Great Lakes mumber| Driving Fire Trucks | Karen Underwood, Marjorie Neu-| Ground was broken for the| ROCHESTER—The Kiwanis beck, and Sheila Loper — and |‘‘most .productive Mobile .Home | Ciyb Flare night proved successful 2 the elementary music teachers’ |factory in the world’ in May, 1954) jast night in the Rochester and e% tvig — Doralene MeNelley, Carol | and was completed in October} Avon villages. The Kiwanians, 3 Roeser, and Marcella Shalip. Mari- |1%4. The first Mobile home rolled | driving in fire trucks and playing ey lyn Keasey accompanied Delores | out in November, 1954. the calliope through the streets, i in a solo a Yeiser was ee sold 933 flares.’ Funds collected as accompanist trio. H H will provide Halloween parties for | S Collision Kills One, some 2,000 children of the two Injures Four in Area PORT HURON \® — Delbert Dowd, 53, farmer of near Capac, was killed last night and four persons injured in a two-car head | on crash on M 21 west of Port Huron. Hi] * * * Police said Dowd’s car collided with one driven by Norbert Ramos, 22, of Imlay City. Romas was in fair condition, along with his pas- sengers, Mrs. Rosa Class, 23; her 8-day-old daughter, Elizabeth, and Sylvia Davilla, 11, allof Imiay City. Golden Wedding Day to Be Marked Saturday | ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Bartles of Marlette and former Almont residents will ob- serve their golden anniversary Saturday evening, at the IOOF Hall. in Almont. Mr, and Mrs. Bartles have three daughters and several grandchildren. 1 z d ret He. $ i 1 and funniest cos- tumes. Entertainment and refresh- planned by the com- tee: Marshall Morse, general | ; Gerald Thibodeau, mu- | sic; Mrs, Charies Martin, decora- tions; Mrs, Ross Leahy entertain- ment; Elmer Kretch, refresh- ments, and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell kitchen, North Branch Board Changes School Name NORTH BRANCH — A meeting ‘Promising Few’ Luncheon: FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns | Home Extension Club, ‘“The Prom- | ising Few,"’ will honor its out go- | the school is to be changed from . that of a rural agricultural dis- ing president, Mrs. Jay Bendall . trict to a fourth class district and and the new officer, Mrs. Frank will be known as North Branch | Streke at a luncheon Wednesday | Area Schools, No. 7, Lapeer. at Rotunda Inn, Pine Lake, Mrs. | “This change came about after | August Terreault will later open | a new law passed by the legis-| her home for the group to make lature July 1, 1955. plans for the coming year. Grave Vandals Disturb Old Cemetery at Utica .| be appropriated by the villages. villages. Additional funds will also Jack Mitzelifeld is general chair- man for the drive and Vern Houghten chairman in charge of industry canvassing. Altar Society at Orchard Lake Slates Bazaar ORCHARD LAKE — Saturday, Nov. 3 is the Te for the Christmas bazaar and penny sup- per sponsored by members of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Ref- uge Church, The bazaar will open at 3 p.m. and supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m... Mrs. Joseph Stecker is chair. man of this event that will fea- ture homemade pastry and can- dy, dolls, aprons, fancy work, Christmas cards and wrappings, Christmas decorations and toys. Theannual affair is open to the public. Local Men to Open New Finance Firm UNION LAKE VILLAGE — A} new finance service, Marlowe Fi- nance Corporation will open for | business Monday at 8260 Cooley Lake Rd. The Corporation will be headed by Lloyd E. Marlowe, a long time resident of the area and his four sons, Melvin, Philip, Carl and Orval. Marlette Pair Reveal Daughter's Betrothal MARLETTE—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Shown above, the stunning 225-hpt Montclair hardtop coupe, style-leader whoee low-lined beauty may now be had in every series—to fit any budget. twith optiono! Merc-O-Matie Drive A car like THE BIG M flatters your good common sense. Naturally! It offers you so much more for your money. . MORE POWER. You don’t have to jazz along at high speeds to prove it. Put your foot softly on the pedal—feel the smooth new “go.” Here is pickup that makes passing safer—and 99% of your driving easier. MORE SAFETY. In fact, a new kind of peace-of-mind motoring. The minute you take the impact-absorbing steering wheel, you feel safer. And there’s a whole new group of nine more Safety-Engineered features. MORE BEAUTY. Beauty, they say, is in the beholder’s eye—but have you ever seen anything like this? It’s everywhere you look. In a host of new styling ideas. In new colors. In long, low lines that sing with new energy and action. In gorgeous fabrics that provide a rich new setting for the jewel-like sparkle of bright metal appointments. And all this—as we said—for less than you pay for 17 models id UTICA — ™ A 10-year-old, ‘weed-grown cemetery has been dis- turbed by vandals or grave rob- bers. Earth was dug by two graves-in the secluded plot five miles south- east of Utica, in Macomb County. ; “4 tween the graves of a William Abey and his wife. | Most of the persons buried in the cemetery were immigrant far- mers who were the area’s early settlers. State Police theorized that the person who disturbed the graves did so in the belief that a person's valuables were buried: with the body. . County Births | Imlay City: | Alment Mr. and Mrs. Max Séidell of Imlay City are parents of a new daughter, Deborah Fran. 7 Twin sons Max «@ born to Mr. and Mrs nd Robert Segar of | A daughter, Linda Carol, Was born to Mr Motris Beéliaert of Allentou. i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hilte ate parents of a new son, Victor George Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn City announce t Ann, A son, Thomas, was born to , Jeronimo Granado of M and Mrs. uir of Imlay Mr, and etamora. Walter were! * Siankster the birth of « daughter, Porta: seph B. Sanchez announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Anita to Gary Richmond, Marlette, son of Mrs. Robert Bennett of Fenton, and the late Loren Richmond. No date has been set for the wedding. (Advertisement) Bleeding Piles No Longer a Problem Medical research has developed a miracle medicine called RECTORAL. It does away with the coo- trowal une of old-fashioned oi tories, injections, ete. temporary medicine and bave never had ‘any further trouble, even years afterwards, Many of these people had been advised that only an expensive and painful operation would help them. Why suffer any longer? Get well NOW! Stay well! Get a bottle of RECTORAL today at ‘algreen's; Thrifty; J. V.; Drug; Luttrell Pharmacy; ‘ ith: 6: in the low-price fie “Based on a retail prices oe 3195 buys the BIG MERCURY MEDALIST (illustrated below) ‘Optional equipment, accessories, state and local toxes, if ony, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Whitewoll tires, two-tone paint, bumper gvords and fattory-installed extras are available at usual low prices. Id. How about a look-see in our showroom? Today? sted list or factory 6-possenger sedan, a | of v’ weg using the Mercury Medalist 2-door, Everything's big but the price — THE BIG mn, ERCURY for 1956 ~ Be sute to see the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW", Sunday evening, 7 te 8, Station WIBK-TV, Channel 2. oe 40 West Pike St. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 ew wearer PO i & is . } ‘ IAG PRESS. “et e ! Try. the finest in Vv | | attention from Harrie Morgan and | 8° &t Preeggst If you like fine things land have a heen sense of valuel, you'll like the finest PM ever ina — hal nee teats in its handsome new package! Kheve y), NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP...N.Y.+ 86 PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS rt. Code Ne. 561 ERE ‘ a i Hl rf f i g 2 3 eg 2 88% 8 F i 1 Code No. 500 LOWEST PRICE | 73). 46) CLOCK RADIOS Weke up to your favorite programs il : Hy EVER! i } dad oh ddd with this brend new G-E Clock- Home, Pigeon Lost Radio. It's a pleasent reminder of - appointments during the day, too. Page vy — Mickie ve Wakes you te Dyne-power speaker. Built-in || parakeet, he could tell quite a beamescope antenne. Attractive |) 5*°ry- music OF DEWS— ivory plestic case. soma tat te Hate Oe the ‘ to Berwick on the English-Scottish border for a race back to Arm- bird loft in. Sidlesham, Now Only Buy Now for Christmas! PARK FREE at Our Door! $ 95 |= : Sussex. The bird got home yesterday. ; |, “Haven't the remotest idea what could have him,” $7.00 DOWN — $1.00 A WEEK TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS HUNTING TOLL: JUST ONE MINUTE | THAT'S ALL IT TAKES TO | ELIMINATE WORRIES AND BILLS HUNTERS’ ACCIDENT COVERAGE FOR LESS THAN 50c PER DAY! $5,000.00 PRINCIPAL SUM 4 DEAD 40 INJURED ‘$500 MEDICAL ALSO HIGHER LIMITS CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information F [ ; oe3 53 it HE and job. “bg France has removed one of the major obstacles, It ousted unpopu- lar Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa, whom the French them- Moor Politicos Get Chance to Solve African Unrest TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 to the price. Production line models jal model for style-conscious buyers xtra mijney you get a modernistic ® , Whether they succeed depends to a great extent on the peace and quiet the bomb throwers allow them. Men who look to violence as the means to win freedom are doing their best to make them fail. * * * Violence has a great appeal in North Africa, where history tells: of little but conquest after con- /quest and the ultimate defeats of each by fierce local resistance, | In Tunisia, the easternmost area of French North Africa, months of guerrilla warfare ended with the beginning of talks on home rule, which now is well under way. ‘ke Saddened at Dem Control Potter Says. President if ‘56 Opposition Wins i \ : MIDLAND (Sen. Charle E. Potter (R-Mich) says President Eisenhower would be sad to see “the Stevensons, the Harrimans, the Williamses and the Reuthers” running the nation. Potter told .a Midland County | Republican group that the Preési- | ident “is firmly convinced of the | necessity of carrying out the pro- | 'gram which is now under way.” But he said regardiess of how rapid Elsenhower’s recovery might be, he doubted whether the party would have a right to “force him te be a candidate again.” , Potter's reference to persons whom the President would not like to see in power in Washington in- cluded Adlai Stevenson, Gov, Avrell Harriman of New York, Gov. G, Mennen Williams of Mich- \igan and CIO President Walter P. | Reuther. Potter described Vice President iNixon as “an able and sincere young man, attacked by the Demo- crats because they did not quite dare to attack the Pkesident.” Brummett-Lincicome, Inc. _ Insurance Office Now in Our New Home 377 S. Telegroph Rd. FE 4-0588 Wouldn't Favor Policy| CHECK OUR PRICES! PREMIER PLASTIC TILE Armstrong Dealer “MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED? Young Freddy's got the de ing for our children’s future! 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Can f ¢ \ — = aes, Balenciaga’s two-piece Ri oe 7 suit, designed in his Local Sportsmen to Test Marksmanship in Ontario Robert Olivers and D. E. Edstroms Fly to West Coast for Lions Game A group of ardent sportsmen left today for Point Pelee, Ont., where they will test their marksmanship for several ag . members of the group are James R. Jenkins, Glenn Griffin, Norman Pattison, Dr. 8S. K. Sands, Dr. L. Jerome Fink and Gordon VanCamp. Those from the Rochester area include Jack Mc- Cullough, Sidney Teague, Keith Crissman and William A. Mitzelfeld. x * ~* * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver of West Iroquois road and After Laundering Stiffen Petticoats With Gelatine Mix Those crisp, frilly petticoats that grow limp after laundering can be restiffened with unflavored gela- tine. Soften two envelopes of gelatine in one cup of cold water; place over hot water and stir until gela- . tine is dissolved. Pour: solution into a large con- tainer and add just enough. luke- warm water to cover the petticoat. Dunk petticoat, squeeze out excess moisture and roll in towel. Iron while slightly damp at cor- rect temperature for fabric. After pressing, clean bottom of iron. ra % er. ae JEAN BERNICE CASE Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Case of Belmont avenue annotince the engagement: of their daughter, Jean Bernice, to James G. Love. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Berl Tucker of Royal Oak. A Jan. 21 wedding is being planned. | of Birmingham announce *and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. ‘Ed- strom of Whitfield drive flew to Los Angeles Satur- ‘day to attend the Detroit Lions-Los Angeles Rams football game on Sunday. They will remain on the West Coast for several days. * ”* * Mr. and Mre. William Dawe of dames K boulevard returned to their home over the weekend from Houston, Tex. They have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. _ W. Thompson, and son Kent. * * @* | Following the two-week rushing |period of fraternities at the Uni- versity of Michigan, several local students have been pledged. William Addison of East Pointe lane has been pledged to Acacia; Zachari Athanas of Beach street, Sigma Nu; James Baxter of Des- iax street, Sigmu Nu; Russell Costello Jr. of Pine Lake road, Phi Kappa Psi, and Bruce A. Ser- win of Oneida road, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. Others pledged were James Shediowsky of Clintonville road, Triangle; John H. Wargelin of Voorheis road, Theta Chi, and dames Yaw of Wabeek Farms, Alpha Sigma Phi. ¢* * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton of Osceola drive had as their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wehlau and daughter, Ruth, of London, Ont. * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. An- thony of Mount Clemens street are spending the week in Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Milten A. Sakorafis (nee Kathryn Challis) the birth of a son, Samuel Anthony, Oct. 21 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LAnthony Sakorafis of Detroit and Mrs. Samuel P. Challis of Ottawa drive, Paty 2 European Fashions Wi Re eB a softened column with low Plans Discussed by Sorority Council City Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met to discuss plans for joining with the Detroit Chapter to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Founders’ Day. Doris Ball of South. Eastway am oe : : : 2 : Dior’s cocktail dress goes wonderful| back. This is one of the most exciting of | to accept invitations of their things for the figure with its new Y-waist-\ the new coutute designs. Copies are in ' line, flat front and fullness sweeping to the | Pontiac stores. own | rolls low, its belt is set low in back. Copies of these Euro-¥ ~~ ~ imitable manner, has clean sweeping lines flowing into pean fashions are available in Pontiac stores. panels from the jacket into the skirt. The jacket’s collar —-———- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 earts 4 of US Open Homes to Foreign Collegians- Birmingham Folks Entertain Students From UM Eighteen young foreign students from the University of Michigan were entertained in Birmingham homes this past weekend as part ‘of the activities of the United Church Women of Birmingham. Five church women from Bir- mingham took the visitors to the Southfield Methodist Church where | aa met -their hosts for the week- India, Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Bolivia, Switzerland, Ethiopia, dapan, China, Ecuador and Co- lombia were the countries rep- resented by the students, whe are mostly undergraduates. One of the young visitors, Rajesh Gupta of India, has completed four years of study at U. of M,, three of which he earned himself | by doing research work at the university laboratory on the Phoe- nix Project. He was a guest at the home of the Frank Cavans dr. * +. Fea Kalimian, 19-year-old student from Tehran, Iran. He has been in Womens Section 7 a PAGES 11-13 : Group Plans Card Party November 2 Mrs, Floyd Levely and Ralph Mapley were installed as Seder | of the Eastern Star worthy matron! tress. and worthy patron before 300 , ; snenihets aut Mrs. Seth Welch is chaplain, ning at Roosevelt Temple, , * * * Monday eve- It was the 58th installation of ; Pontiac Chapter 228. Others installed were Mrs. Cecil Diehl, associate matron; Arthur Augustine, associate pa- tron; tary; urer; Mrs. Sylvan Clark, con- F Mis. Claude Coons, secre- Mary. E. Erickson, treas- Lambda Chi Omega sorority is This superb coat by Griffe is designed with an in- genious cape that can be worn two ways. The coat itself— ‘collar, Copies are available in Pontiac stores. sponsoring a card party Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Civic Room of Federal Savings and Loan Build- ing, * | Proceeds from the benefit affair | + , will be used to further the Child | Psychiatry Program at Pontiac , | State Hospital, : Prizes and refreshments have been planned by the committee. Reservations may be made with any member of the sorority, or — may be purchased at the Sorority Holds Dinner Meeting Members of the Detroit Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority were entertained Monday evening jat a dinner meeting in the home | of Mrs. Robert B, Tarr on’ West | Iroquois road. Mrs, George Darsie of Birming- ham was chairman and members of the North Woodward group of the chapter were assistant host- esses for the affair. Plans were made for the annual Founders’ Day Banquet to be held back belt—has a small fur |. Northwood Inn on Nov. 9. _ — Evening Bags Bigger drive was hostess to the prop fren Up Old Clothes ; | Monday evening. | Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth and Betty Evening bags are getting larger. Giddings. gave a report on the 7 hag eh a cok — Michigan state convention held in| wena who's tried te stuff money, Petoskey recently. compact, lipstick, keys, mirror, Ralph Howard Installation Conducted by Pontiac OES ductress, and Mrs. Theodore | sentinel; Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, solo- Marchbanks, associate conduc- Barbara Kline is marshal, Mrs. Meta McIlroy, organist; Mrs. John They are Mrs. Charles Turner, Fox, warder; Mrs. Anna Creager, \ i MRS. FLOYD LEVELY Wed in Carolina Mrs. Faye D. Frye of Pine- hurst, N. C., and Cpl, Ralph K. Howard of Ft. Bragg, N. C. owere united in marriage Sept. 24. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. T. Thomas in the Baptist Church Chapel, Bennettsville, S.C. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Dunlap of Robbins, N. C., parents of the bride. The triltbonss is the son of Mrs. Marie F. Adams of East Ann Arbor avenue and Ira How- ard of Davison. The Howards are making their home in Pinehurst. ‘Funny Hat Party’ Pontiac Chapter, Women of the Moose, will conduct the initiatory work at the College Convocation in ported at the Monday meeting held at Moose Hall. Plans also were announced for a “funtiy hat party” to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Watson on South | The November meeting will be | cigarette case and lighter into a | dinner at the Hotel Waldron, | bag the size of a pillbox. Shirley avenue, . Roth; Mrs. William Anderson, iil 5 7 ne af | ; iis ist, and Margaret DeCourville, as- sisting marshal. * *£ . Ld Star points were also installed. fi : E : t 8 a = ‘ k ‘ : i Atiah; Mrs. Jack Farnsworth, i Esther; Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mar- tha, and Mrs. Ervin Vollrath, i if i Electa. were Dean, Linda McCal- Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Mrs. | jum, Camilla Scott, Linda Kirby, — Robert Byrnes were installed @8/ Carol Dunn, Sue Majors, Lonnie flag escorts. De Rousha, Cheryl Eaton, Elaine CONDUCT RITUAL ,| Gammer and Jean and Jane Kent. Mrs, Arthur MacAdams, past ees matron and mistress of cere-| Awartls were made by (Mrs. monies, was assisted by Mrs. H.| Marion LeFaive of wae Ose Wayne Raves, past matron. Oth- ers participating in the installation were Mrs. Earl Ross, matron; Mrs. Ronald West, marshal; Mrs. Frank Green, chaplain; Mrs. Grace W. Smith, organist, and Mrs. William VanderVene, assis- Sunset Club Plans Masquerade Party A masquerade party Nov. 3 at omen i ee oe | ae ee —. —+ Guests were Mrs. Paul Hagie, Coldwater on Oct. 30. it Was re) evening | tant soloist.. ; * * * Mrs. Davy Gilpin, retiring wor- thy matron, was presented with a gift from the chapter. Wallace Morgan, retiring worthy - patron, also received a gift. Mrs. Roy Wilton, Mrs. Beatrice Monday and Mrs. Ernestine Thompson. Serving as hostesses for the eve- ning were Groups Two and Three of the Pontiac Chapter. * * LJ Announcement was made by |Mrs. Ross of the forthcoming re- ception for Mrs. Hagle and Mrs. Wilton Nov. 5 at Waterford Town- | ship High School. Mrs. Edith Coons is handling reservations for the affair. Yule Party Planned by VFW Auxiliary A report on the Christmas party, to be held at the Oakland County Convalescent Home, was given by Mrs. Archie Tryon at the VFW 1008 Auxiliary meeting held Monday evening at the American Legion Hall. * * * ‘Mrs. Loren Beach, Mrs. James Dando, Mrs. Allen Hersee, Mrs. Lucy Wright and Mrs, Paul Boel- ter reported on the district school of instruction which they attended in Mount Clemens, Following the meeting, the group Wilson School is being planned by members of the Sunset Club. affair will begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. Cora Spealman of Kalama- z00 was guest at a recent plan- ‘ning meeting at the The club is open to all persons over 60 years of age. : Proper Bedding Serves to Rest, Reduces IIIness Z using worn bedding long after its | i i ht a =z : i #3 ri ii o if al ii z enjoyed a Halloween party ar- ranged by Mrs. Dando, ee ii ‘ fi r i . F} : a pds fod F e / 4 I, Wi oh THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER wey : / # i j i f ¥ ff “) | j 25. # ¢/ a oe I PICTURE of CONTE! S73 LITTLE KITTENS: fr —soNNOW OPEN? The New Fully Equipped Clay Craft Ceramics Greedware, Supplies, Instructions, Firing. 3415 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 5-1744 (Cor, Elizabeth Lake) \ Gregg Shorthand : Accounting _ Typewriting . Comptometer and Calculator NEW CLASSES MONDAY, OCT. 31 Day, Half-Day and Evening Many mature women attend-the Business Institute. The demand for this type of office worker far exceeds the supply. Those interested are invited to call or phone F 51. Our counselors will be glad to plan with you. ; ; VETERAN APPROVED ey 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich: Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin ee hee ed Like Nougat © tie ~*~" ehigaeddatie an oe. oe ae ae oe ae ee oe ee oe oe ee ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee i DRY CLEANING SPECIAL! ian Aor ~ PLAIN © CASH AND CARRY SKIRTS STAR CLEANERS - he E water FE 2-0661 RRR HM OH x MMM EMM Ew MK MM pew weeae KKK a & * HEYWOOD y $ work that “has their name on it,” as the children say, they are, in- deed indispensable. DEVELOP TALENTS They develop fully, use the tal- ents they were put on earth to use, | and go fill their own need that |. ithey don't have to fear competi- ‘tion. Furthermore, they never, in the usual sense, fetire. * * Take, for example, Marjorie S. Watts. New Fruit, Nuts Make Fudge Mrs. France Adds Marshmallow Fluff to Candy Mixture uf HE i beat starts to thicken. Add marshmal- low fluff and fruit or nuts, if de- sired. Beat again until mixture loses its gloss. Pour into a greased pan, let harden and cut into squares. Brighten up rhinestone pins, earrings and buckles by soaking them is gasoline for a few min- utes and then shining them with a flannel cloth after gas has evap- orated. Remember to use gasoline in the open air only. Oe eseeceeseeseeaseeeseooess PP SO STOO ESE EH OHO ET EHES SOOT EE HO DEERE DERE E EEE H EHO ESEH EERE ES ESOEEOEESE EOE EEOEE OS SANTA ANA, SROPAHO Ser eed eeeeeseeseses SOOO O EH EHHEEH HEHEHE EEE EEE THEE EHH HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHEH HEH OHHH OHO EH EHD Winter Parties Have Just Begun... Save Kitchen Fuss and Join the Fun! Hallowe'en is here and there's a long party season ahead. You'll save work, guesswork, and money, too —with plerity of TreeSweet Lemon Juice on hand. For in every can there's the pure juice of 6 fresh California lemons, all squeezed and ready to measure for drinks, desserts and every lemon use. Quick as a wink—a tall, cool drink! ————- No muss or loss when you use TreeSweet for lemonade, miaed drinks or lemon ice cubes! Twist of the wrist— Just punch and pour TreeSweet for lemon juice in cookies, cakes, pies, puddings and sauces. Absolutely pure juice—no preservatives added! TreeSweet is NOT a bottled product. Every can of TreeSweet Pure Lemon Juice is hermetically sealed to preserve all the original vitamins and flavor for you. Use it with hot water to help fight winter colds and flu...use it as a seasoning for dieters (low in calories and sodium) ...for all household lemon needs, TreeSweet's your answer in convenience and thrift! M4 ; . * CALIFORNIA SPPPESP ODDO ODS OS ODDS>SOLODS+ OOS LORD OLOERELEOSEDS+OOEDELOLEDOOLOOVES seevoeereere desserts lemon-kissed! SSS OSES E SESE EEE EHOS SESE EEHSEHE SHOES EHH SEES SHEESH EESE ESOS SEH ESHEETS ESE ES ESET EE ESE EES SESS EEES ESSE EES ESSERE SEES E EO eS eereeenetee Right Job Makes You Indi ‘ »of her time writing, and the rest counseling. ; broidery. Make wonderful gifts'- Two pretty. wall panels to dec- orate a child's room! Charming scenes of ‘nightime and daytime prayer—all in easy, colorful em- Pattern 546: Embroidery trans- fers, directions for making twin wall panels, each 9x12 inches. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- craft Dept., P. 0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Look for smart gift ideas in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Crochet, knitting, em- broidery, lovely things to wear. Dolls, iron-ons, quilts, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW! You will want: to order every new design in it. Joan Karner Feted in Benton Harbor Mrs. James L. Coleman of Ben- ton Harbor and Mrs. Gladys Bailey were cohostesses at a prenuptial personal shower for Joan Karner at the Coleman home. Guests at the recent party were Miss. Karner's co-workers in Ben- ton Harbor, She will become the bride of Jack C. Bush of Benton Harbor Oct. 29 in St. Benedict Church. Also married in the same cere- mony will be her sister Suzanne, and her fiance, John Henry Rehm. Parents of the brides-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Karner of A any of the vicissitudes which aprons, t There is a lesson in this, as there is in all success stories: ly you find the perfect werk for you, you need never fear com- petition, age. physical handicaps, plague most people. If the time and effort most peo- ple put into worrying about such things were directed, in the first place, to finding their own proper niche, they would live more fully, ‘Absentee’ . Baby Party Approved . But Mother-in-Law Should Invite Only Kin, Close Friends By EMIL® POST stationed in England. About a year ago he married a girl from there and they are expecting a baby in several months, I'm ing if it would be permissible for my daughter or myself to give an ‘absentee’ stork shower for her. “She writes that baby things room? 4 “For example, if I bring in a. }tray of punch and cookies, do I ‘start with the person nearest the door of entrance even though he be a man and go around the room in last of all members of my own family?" Answer: Your last suggestion is correct, “Dear Mrs, Post: Where are enclosures put when sent with a wedding invitation?” Answer: When the invitation is folded to fit the envelope, the cards are laid in the fold, When the in- vitation fits as it is, the cards are put between the face ofthe in- vitation and the back of the en- spensab mere happily, and more success- fully. a Even if your life so far has) fields now, and it is not limited | chance. Any. dayy any time, you “im wan in whieh oes tray develen el n your. a the counseling field, Miss Watts is |ents, turning her attention more and| And then, at retirement time more to people who are planning | or possibly much, much earlier, for retirement or, as she puts it, | you can make it your life work “planning for a more rewarding. | and become truly indispensable! active retirement.” ‘ (Copyright 1955) é “My son is in the Army and. le 4671 SIZES 1220; 40 Pattern 4671: Misses’ Size 12, 14 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. ‘Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents, for each pattern for Ist-class mail- ing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 143 West- 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Some people talk so fast they say things they haven't even | thought of yet. ° New slipcover fasteners inclyde one with a small molded plastic head and rust-proof pin twisted in corkscrew fashion to hold fabric. Menominee road. velope. A hack twist releases it. TELEGRAPH at HURON Your Winter Goat... | sh Q% | Soft luxurious wool, blended with such preci Cashmere, Llam styles. Other PPL Mon, thru Wed. 10 to 6, Thurs. thru Sat. 10 to 9, Sun. 2 to 5 aco. Your choice of no button clutch, or one to three-button From °45 to #135 (a i aeaiiaiaiemeianadl ous fibres as a, and Guan- Coats Park Free Rear of Store : from tables decorated in a ‘Tween motif. {Helpful Hints For Entertaining sick child who must spend a week Entertainment followed installa- with refreshments — O- Sick Children Anyone who has to entertain a Since mealtimes gare more im- when a child is confined them as festive as the young artist sees fit, with flowers, feathers or. sequins. Working Women Organize Guild Members of the newly organized Junior ‘Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church are young employed women of the church. ‘ * * * Mrs. Milton Bank was chairman of the organizational meeting held Monday evening. Mabel Smith, Helen Kinney and Ruth Dennis served as cohostesses. Mary Mitchell, district secretary. informed the group of the work of. the local, district and national Wes- leyan Service Geld. ‘ * The group decided on the third Tuesday of each month as the reg- ular meeting date, with the next meeting on Nov. 15. Anchor the Top Knot With Rubber Bands If you're adding to your hair with pinned-on pieces or are brushing it up under little chignon hats and are having trouble anchoring your top- knots, here's a pro's know-how for defying gravity. Arm yourself with several rub- ber bands. Divide hair into several small sections, and secure each ‘Cherokee Hills Group Elects New Leaders Donald Hoffman, new president of the Cherokee Hills Civic Asso- ciation, was welcomed by retiring president Norman O’Brien at the meeting Monday evening at Donel- son School. Other officers elected were Ray- - mond Kneisel, vice president; Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr., secretary; Mrs. Wallace Edwards, treasurer, and Arden Seaton, trustee. Twenty-eight members of the association attended the meet- ing and heard reports from com- mittee members, A safety com- mittee with Mr. Hummel as chairmai will be working on & program to protect the children of Cherokee Hills, Mrs, Edwin Adamczyk will serve on the social committee for the coming year, Refreshments were served by Mrs Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Keith Landman, Mrs. Julius Baba, Mrs, John Londick - and Mrs. Adamczyk. * * os Plans were made for a Christ- - mas party for the children of the association ‘at Donelson School in December. A social get-together for all Cherokee Hills -property owners will be held the first of the year. I have to hand it to my Sal, ~ She's just a whizz at taking the work out of housework. For in- stance, most gals practically kill themselves scrubbing and waxing wood floors, But not my Sal! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax, The job's done in half the time and with a lot less work. And you should hear all the swell compliments about ‘our beautiful wood floors! My Sal ‘and her Bruce Cleaning Wax sure i make simple work of a tough chore, And they make me section to the scalp with a rubber band wrapped around the hair enough times to hold it fast. If hair is long enough, you may be able |to braid or twine into a single braid, enough hair around which two rubber bands may be wound start of the braid, one at the end of the braid. — one next to your scalp at the ~ mighty proud too! e PS. For lighter waringoenlinoleum and wood, Sal uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. he APE [non } Way Neel Sunday remember to attend the church of / ff é ( J} f 5 TE lt I ES 4 bo eae aR Fa ay ae | ‘THE. PoyTIAC ons rea ; Gee aa pg sp “yf i, hry / ,) La - a is AY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 Ree his eels Gee # i ‘ é i A Fa He si i i i rT Eze 5 Hiv Mt reiki? “Dear Miss Woodward: This ¢ Perfume Variety Enhances Attire, Creates Mood Electric range ovens may api i Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby pwr ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152. N. Perry FE 2-2053 TwrwewrwewerereYT Best Girl Friends Can where he lives. So how can I get time when you are there. What to know him?” GLORIA JEAN BANKS “announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean, to Richard Allen Carter, He is the son of Mrs. Martha Carter of Oakland Methodist Church women's groups held meetings in their homes and at the church last week. Priscilla Mrs. Walter Dempsey opened her home on Wesbrook avenue to i Hi ® g a Fe z F Is if J rt i a af Handmade Angora Gifts for Christmas Now is the time to get out the knitting needles and the crochet Z s sine Z 5 i EQRT oF i 1 ....at your leisure, for your leisure! A visit to Elliott’s Furniture showroom will show you how Elliott's have brought custom | furniture within the reach of everyone. Elliott's Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Methodist: Groups Meet , Members of Oakland Park|Mary Play F e F F s : é 4 fe ff i2EEE ri Go-Betweens 4 ciel i 4 slyly, you can play up to his And if he likes what he sees he'll respond favoraby when you in vite him to your own house, Strike while the iron is hot. (Copyright, 1955) Achieve Halloween Mood With Bright Paper Crepe advertisements around holiday time, onto stiff cardboard. When you cut these out, leave a fairly large triangle attached foot of each, so that they'll when the triangle is fold- ed over. Then add your crepe paper. Watch Shows Time by Revolving Digits Tye woe thet ania ta ts Newest watch for men is a wrist et the corners 90 that everytime some- | Watch without hands or face, ee a ae poner eeepc e pheoa which tells the time by “direct ot drive. Devotions were somes wapding. by Mri. E. J. Sweazy. If you're planning a party, you| Most of the watch face is cov- siven — one a Ger at with | ered with a solid disc of gold, with « . a orange black small tri ry ngu « “win dow’ * Avoid Defrosting crepe paper. the bottom through which. the Freezing Units Take wide strips of it, and'braid |/"Orer S04 ni sute numbers With Hot Water Makeva big, festive bow out of silk | ‘te 0” discs It is best not to defrost a home small crystal, Instead of hands pointing mood, He'll notice you all right. |. pleted in an hour if it. A half day or so with the freez- Coming Events Ladies Aid Oakland Avenue reh “meet cool comfort. Open Evenings by Appointment ROWENA’S Corner Columbia FE 5-3735 MR. and MRS. RICHARD C, SHEA Thelma Grimm Married |the home of the bride's parents, .|moon trip through Canada, 1 Diab tia ata ofa parents are Earl Shea of Liberty street and Mrs. M. A, Frieberger of Onaway. Choice of 5 T 5 4a the newlyweds left on a honey- On their return they will reside in Highland. PTA Activities $$-13 (ym "4, _ EXCELON?® TILE strong = for every room in the home. Many new color stylings have been added in both straight groin and Spatter® ea terns. These may be used in combination for custom effects. Also Woedtone*® and Corkstyle*. LINOLEUM Cheerful new colors.and designs in keeping with the modern trend to colorful living. The right style for your decorating scheme, whether you went to mix or match colors. CORLON® Many new colors in your favorite potterns and several new stylings moke Corlon the most colorful and best-designed plestic floor you can buy. RUBBER TILE The letest color combinations to fend dis- tinction to any room. Subtle colors and comfort underfoot make Armstrong Rubbe~ Tile one of the most wanted floors. CORKSTYLE’* ASPHALT TILE All the luxurious oppeorance of cork tile at a most economical Asphalt Tile can be instal orin basem entless homes. ice. * TRADe-mann Corktone in basements ienetieeeaeeiaiianl FE 4-0516 1666 S. Telegraph MOLL COME IN AND VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ALL THELATEST (Aymetrong FLOORS FOR FALL “We Specialize in Formica Work” Open Monday end Friday Nights Park Right at the Door Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 \ casual dresses usually $8.95 to $14.95 starting Wednesday 9:30 a. m. 6 in sheaths ond full’ skirt Junior, ! misses ond half sizes. sale, wool dresses . Ba) + usually $10.95 to $19.95 , faivael too geet ob, and full skirt Junior, misses, half sizes. . sale, $9 interlined sizes and pan: sole, a rayon suits usually $29.95 print blouses usually $2.98 and Collection of blouses. dacron® in long usually $4.95 and skirts ! usually $5.95 Wool slipons and cardigans. Black, red, white, brown, grey, novy, Black zibelines, colorful fleeces in some one lined. i $3.98 Easy to and short sleeves. included in this group. 32 to 38. sele, $1.99 ‘wool sweaters $5.95 Broken 18 Fully ined rayon sits in flannel, doeskin, 1° core for Shirts Sa 34 to 40. blue. 99 pd beg Slim all wool tweed skirt that flairs with the aid of unique pleats that start below the knee. Ginger and moss. 10 to 18. $3.99 BROKEN SIZES @ LIMITED QUANTITY , ol ! : 474 a LL & j €2 lf Al uf wits Mass My ™ Ri ‘ * poe a rene | \ tt | é y R 25, 1955 wre hf A ‘ ce ut h | y J ? vl 4 Mee oe oe , ‘ee, NTENTMENT... 3 Stéshi - J. NOW OPEN? * 2 I a I gt owe 3 XV The New Fully Equipped Clay Craft Ceramics 3415 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 5-174 (Cer, Etizabeth Lake) : Instructions, Gregg NEW Shorthand Accounting Typewriting | Comptometer and Calculator — CLASSES. MONDAY, OCT. 31. Day, Half- 3 ’ Many mature women attend the Business Institute. = The demand for this type of office worker far exceeds the supply. Those interested are invited to 2-3551. Our counselors call or phone F to plan with you. oer nde * ~~ peepiipeeate Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich: A ge in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin TT eee eee will be glad eee eee er PLAIN SKIRTS ag | 2 ae a a a a a oe oa a oe ee ee ee ae ee ee eK aaa KK Ka KKK KKK Kk DRY CLEANING SPECIAL! 49° CASH AND CARRY STAR CLEANERS - Cu FE 2.0661 ARR MM HH MH % Right as the children say, they are, in- deed indispensable. DEVELOP TALENTS They develop fully, use the tal- ents they were put on earth to use, ‘and so fill their own need that ‘they don’t have to fear competi- tion. Furthermore, they never, in the usual sense, getire. * Take, for example, Marjorie S. Watts. For years, Miss Watts was in charge of im a large Mrs.” France Adds’ Marshmallow Fluff to Candy Mixture 3 i $3 i E : bil! i : abl e i starts to thicken. Add marshmal- low fluff and fruit or nuts, if de- sired. Beat again until mixture loses its gloss. Pour into a greased pan, let harden and cut into squares, Brighten up rhinestone pins, earrings and buckles by soaking them*is gasoline for a few min- utes and then shining them with |a flannel cloth after gas has evap- » * a * a * 4 ss * * » * * * » Winter Parties Have Just Begun... Save Kitchen Fuss and Join the Fun! Hallowe'en is here and there's a long party season ahead. You'll save work, guesswork, and money, too—with plenty of TreeSweet Lemon Juice on hand. For in every can there's the pure juice of 6 fresh California lemons, all squeezed and ready to measure for drinks, desserts and every lemon use. Quick as a wink—a tall, cool drink! No muss or loss when you use TreeSweet for lemenade, mixed drinks or.lemon ice cubes! Twist of the wrist— desserts lemon-kissed! Just punch and pour TreeSweet for lemon juice in: cookies, cakes, pies, puddings and sauces. Absolutely pure juice—no preservatives added! TreeSweet is NOT a bottled product. Every can of TreeSweet Pure Lemon Juice is hermetically sealed to preserve all the original vitamins and flavor for you. Use it with hot water to help fight winter colds and flu...use it as a seasoning for dieters (low in calories and sodium) ...for all household lemon needs, TreeSweet's your answer in convenience and thrift! TreeSweet « “SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA orated. Remember to use gasoline in the open air only, a 10.2 G) . * . ° * ° * . * . * * ° . ° * ° * ° . . . ° ° * . * * ® * . * . * * ° . * ° . . * * * ° * ° ° . . * . ° *. * . . * . * . * . . . * * * . . * . . * * te: * * * ° . * . * ° . . . . . ° * ° ° * . ° * . . « . . . ° * . . ° * . ° . ° * . * * ° * * * * . . * . “ * . * * * é ; y; f ee ee ses oS h ' - , ; OY <. -/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBE Job Makes You Indispensable a child’s room! Charming prayer—all in easy, colorful em- broidery. Make wonderful gifts! -| Pattern 546: Embroidery trans- | arrived fers, directions for making twin wall panels, each 9x12 inches. Send twenty-five cents in coins each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Dolls, iron-ons, quilts, — aprons, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for’ your copy of this book NOW! You will want: to order every new désign in it. _|Joan Karner Feted in Benton Harbor Mrs. James L. Coleman of Ben- ton Harbor and Mrs. Gladys Bailey were cohostesses at a prenuptial personal shower for Joan Karner at the Coleman home. ton Harbor, She will become the bride of Jack C. Bush of Benton Harbor Oct. 29 in St. Benedict Church. Also married in the same cere- mony will be her sister Suzanne, and her fiance, John Henry Rehm. Parents of the brides-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Karner of Menominee road. ‘scenes of nightime and daytime | Guests at the recent party were | . ~| Miss Karner’s co-workers in Ben- There is a lesson in this, as there is in all success stories: .| if you find the perfect work for yeu, you need never fear com- petition, age. physical handicaps, or any of the vicissitudes which plague most people. If the time and effort most peo- ple put into worrying about such things were directed, in the first place, to finding their own proper niche, they would live more fully, ‘Absentee’ | Baby Party Approved . But Mother-in-Law Should Invite Only Kin, Close Friends By EMIL® PosT ago he married a girl from there and they are expecting a baby in several months, I'm wondering if it. would be permissible for my ter or myself to give an ‘absentee’ stork shower for her. “She writes that baby things are hard to get where she is and I thought it would be nice to give this shower for her. I would invite “For example, if I bring in a tray of punch and cookies, do I start with the person nearest the women visitors, then the men and last of all members of my own family?" Answer: Your last suggestion is “Dear Mrs, Post: Where are enclosures put when sent with a wedding invitation?" Answer: When the invitation is folded to fit the envelope, the cards are laid in the fold, When the in- vitation fits as it is, the cards are put between the face of the in- vitation and the back of the en- velope. . “My son is in the Army and). stationed in England. About a year | 4671 SIZES 12~20: 40 ti by brane Halos Your best friend is this princess Pattern 4671: Misses’ Size 12, 14 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39- fabric. Send ti five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Iist-class mail- ing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care f Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 143 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number, Some people talk so fast they say things they haven't even thought of yet. e New slipcover fasteners include | one with a small molded plastic head and rust-proof pin twisted in corkscrew fashion to hold fabric. A back twist releases it. Atv TELEGRAPH at HURON 4 Your Winter Goat... | hy 9 Soft luxurious wool, blended with such precious fibres as Cashmere, Llama, and Guan- aco. Your choice of no button clutch, or one to three-button styles. Other Coats From *45 to 135 9 * Mon, thru Wed. 10 to 6, Thurs. thru Sat. 10 to 9, Sun. 2 to 5 Ed 4 Is Conductéd RS a MRS, WILLIAM DONAHUE —— For Entertaining Sick Children Since mealtimesyare more im- is confined eredeitiat Hil Z| Working Women . . . P Organize Guild Members of the newly organized Junior Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church are young employed women of the church. ' * * _Mrs. Milton Bank was chairman of the organizational meeting held Monday evening. Mabel Smith, Helen Kinney and Ruth Dennis served as cohostesses. Mary Mitchell, district secretary, informed the group of the work of the local, district and national Wes- leyan Service Guild. : * The group decided on the third Tuesday of each month as the reg- ular meeting date, with the next meeting on Nov. 15. Anchor the Top Knot With Rubber Bands If you're adding to your hair with pinned-on pieces or are brushing it up under little chignon hats and are having trouble anchoring your top- knots, here's a pro's know-how for defying gravity. Arm yourself with several rub- ber bands. Divide hair into several small sections, and secure each é. — ‘|Cherokee Hills Group Elects New Leaders ’ Donald Hoffman, new president of the Cherokee Hills Civic Asso- ciation, was welcomed by retiring president Norman O’Brien at the ~ meeting Monday evening at Donel- School. Other officers elected were Ray- mond Kneisel, vice president; Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr., secretary; Mrs. Wallace Edwards, treasurer, and Arden Seaton, trustee. Twenty-eight members of the association attended the mett- ing arid heard reports from com- mittee members, A safety com- mittee with Mr. Hummel as chairman will be working on 4 program te protect the children of Cherokee Hills, Mrs. Edwin Adamczyk will serve on the social committee for the coming Refreshments were served by Mrs Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Keith Landman, Mrs. Juliys Baba, Mrs. John Londick and Mrs. * * * Plans were made for a Christ- mas party for the children of the association ‘at Donelson School. in December. A social get-together for all Hills ‘property owners will be held the first of the year. "MySal knows her stuff!” I have to hand it to my Sal, She's just a whizz at taking the work out of housework. For in- stance, most gals practically kill themselves scrubbing and waxing wood floors. But not my Sal! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax, The job's done in half the time and with a lot less work. And you should hear all the swell compliments about our beautiful wood floors! My Sal and her Bruce Cleaning Wax sure make simple work of a tough chore, And they make me section to the,scalp with a rubber band wrapped around the hair enough times to hold it fast. If hair Park Free Rear of Store . is long enough, you may be able ito braid or twine into a single braid, enough hair around which | two rubber bands may be wound | — one next to your scalp af the. start of the braid, one at the end of | the braid. mighty proud too! pe P.S. For lighter waxingonlinoleam and wood, Sal uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. , the mies Way | | remember to , attend the church of ca : ‘ eT ee x eet pe , : 1 force ie 3 : PUA ay ts I é, : fest rae es ou df /__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . Se Fee earns eee aaa J ogy ve Cy a ys | Bi oe ” . fey \ fi \ ; t4 Sotto ee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee : {2 i, ot alt re i A 4 where he lives. So how I get : deco-|to know himt™ =" | S| me when you are there. What ars and | oe sn ict guets. Mei clo you cen speak fo him as he goes sympathy when you feel like pour-| turns up at her house on occasion,| by your house. Get him. to stop ing out your miseries, She must be te chat. Invite him in. Ht he pom 5 to the vege pw ae St > ; : 2 a@ party io” : you can't be two places at ence ‘Mr. and Mrs. au eaeteed obeeiiee Ted B. : Zan Set tee he ee te glen she should step into’ the breeck, Lake road are That's what best friend is : announcing the than having tle git beet engagement of friend act like ene tn thie case their daughter, wi : ‘ Gloria Jean, to | Richard Allen Carter. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Perfume Variety Enhances Attire, Creates Mood GLORIA JEAN BANKS ii bE § ik eli i z ‘ Methodist: Groups Meet i @ z i g 7 SE ; i Oxley given by Mrs. E. J. Sweazy. . Avoid Defrosting Freezing Units With Hot Water It is best not to defrost a home —_ = 3 s s " Mrs. Walter Dempsey opened her home on Wesbrook avenue to i a : 7 7 Fs i . F i Device Turns Ovens Into Rotisseries Electric range ovens may be ap rted in a jiffy to rotisseries ith a new roti-range, an appliance that automatically bastes and seals f g iE Uy ¥ f sits ad 3 il’ | ! | . : g i | i é at Friends Can Play Go-Betweens a a cooperate in yeu get to | situation in which you could be at} Mj “Dear Miss Woodward: I think | to invite him over to her house for he’s tops though he doesn’t know/}a small party—three or four rt gy te grea | te i‘ : Between some Wiges tills me about ben all the ie Gd oa on time and I feel as though T know | going on; plenty of activity to keep him. But when I see him I get 50/ you busy with jight chatter and excited I can't talk. What can 1/jsughter. In that mood you won't do to get him to notice me?” {have trouble talking to him. sare Mae rw | wt te oa friend has done you » favor and slyly you can play to his maghe che Benet. Sve Wed | oe ivi netics at right you full of her impressions of ~~ * B this boy at any rate, And you | And if he likes what he sees he'll think he’s tops, But the ideg you | respond favoraby when you in- have of him: makes you speech- | vite’ him to your own house. Strike less. while the iron is hot. Your girl friend could do you a (Copyright, 1955) Achieve Halloween Mood With Bright Paper Crepe The center of your holiday de-| advertisements around holiday : a fairly large triangle attached cieasiad ee rice to the foot of éach, so that they'll | Pv. onset Bontist Ghuree Feidey For Halloween, for instance, Seals we wine ip Stingie te Oe. Shee tho Sets: Mbdatnd: goatersaad crepe paper, sometimes combined Tt epe the ceremony before the members with cardboard, is the basic com- and your paper, of the immediate familis. modity, and the colors are the ti /* * @ predetermined orange and black.| Watch Shows Time The bride is the daughter of Mr. Start out with your mirrors. |by Revolving Digits | and Mrs. Lewis Grimm of Willard coake otuhnn, street, His parents Mrs, J tape ae in the | Newest watch for men is a wrist | A. - ? Permanents $7.50 and up We feature-“Beautaire” Dryers for cool comfort. Open Evenings by Appointment 2 Perkins Gt. with white elephant oo) 5 A ° oon | mm aaghgng i OWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP ? Saginaw Baldwin County Chapter, will be held Over N Corner Columbia = at 10 am. &. oye Caz Me: FE. 2-9382 FE 5-3735 Handmade Angora Gifts for Christmas MARY KING Now is the time to get out the knitting needles and the crochet SALON hooks and get to work on the , Cartstmes gift list. . Every girl would love a flatter- ing litle cap or a gay collar in soft, fur-like French angora yarn. <2 These are things that take little time to make, put only a small “~ dent in your gift budget and pay . “ee mal. to- ORA OBRECHT | mae heme that you ean lak or crochet friends and f: ELSIE DRELLICK ly, if you area needlework fan. you will find that that Specializing in you make yourself have yee Hair Styling value for the recipient, since they i ‘ ‘ 5 and Permanents Other ideas are mittens, mut. flers, knit ties, string crochet be: Complete Beauty Service |and Goose long-tasseled stocking 152 N. Perry FE 2-8053 |high school creed .... at your leisure, for your leisure! A visit to Elliott’s Furniture showroom will show you how Elliott’s have brought custom furniture within the reach of everyone. iott’s Plant and Showroom , : ‘ 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. i Waterford, Mich. 55-13 OR 3-1225 (Aymstrong [FLoors for every room in the home. EXCELON® TILE Many new color stylings have been added in both straight groin and Spatter® wae terns. These moy be used in combination for custom effects. Also Woodtone and Corkstyle*, LINOLEUM Cheerful new colors and designs in keeping with the modern trend to colorful living. The right style for your decorating scheme, whether you want to mix or match colors. CORLON? Many new colors in your favorite potterns and several new stylings moke Cerlon the most colorful and best-designed plastic floor you can buy. RUBBER TILE The latest color combinations to lend dis- tinetion to any room. Subtle colors and comfort underfoot make Armstreng Rubbe- Tile one of the most wanted floors. . CORKSTYLE’ ASPHALT TILE All the luxurious eppeorance of cork tile at a most economical price. Corktone Asphalt Tile can be installed in bosements . i or in basementiess homes. y *TRADE-mann 4 ne COME IN AND VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ALL THE LATEST (Armstrong FLOORS FOR FALL “We Specialize in Formica Work’ 1666 S. Telegraph cone” MOLDS 282 Fridey Nights Park Right st the Door Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 SDAY, OCTOBER 25,1055 (© MR. and MRS. RICHARD C. SHEA Thelma Grimm Married ‘| the home of. the bride's parents, | moon trip through Canada. : PTA Activities | aay of 3 p.m. im the principal’ Married | Oct. 21 were Thelma Jean Grimm and Richard C. Shea. Her “|\% parents are the Lewis Grimms of Willard street. His parents are Earl Shea of Liberty street and Mrs. MA, Frieberger of Onaway. Monogrammed shammed bases . hand out three letter diamond Choice of 6 sizes in Tumblers .. . Heavy design inseript: ‘ jon . . . Usef Inexpensive and personalised . . « Order now... WIGG'S 24W. Huron. the newlyweds left on a honey- ‘On their return they will reside in Highland. Executive of Bast- rrn danige Mh enol eh edt month-en sale! starting Wednesday 9:30 a. m. casual dresses $ usually $8.95 to $14.95. 6 Menswear rayon worsteds, crepes and failles in sheaths and full skirt Junior, misses and half sizes. sale, ; wool dresses : ‘$9 | . usually $10.95 to $19.95 ©. fevers teerotade crepes, failles. ote full skirt styles. Junior, misses, half sizes. Mae Sir mit, al a, wins ots 18 usually $35, $39.95 wef Black zibel colorfu warmly interlined pote some oat age Broken sizes and colors. sole, $18 corduroy raincoats 12 usually $14.95, $16.95 oe poor greed eee attractive styles ond rayon suits 1 18 usually ‘$29.95 | Fully ti 1, doeskin, is — sale, $18 in —e doeskin, print blouses usually $2.98 and $3.98 Collection of blouses. Easy to core for dacron*® in long ond short sleeves. Shirts included in this group. 32 to 38. sale, $1.99 wool sweaters $9°° usually $4.95 and $5.95. 34 to 40, Wool slipons and cardigans. Black, red, white, brown a , blue. ‘ , grey, sr $2.99 ‘i skirts $999 usually $5.95 3 Slim all wool tweed skirt that flairs with the _aid of unique pleats that start below the knee. Ginger and moss. 10 to 18. $3.99 ” BROKEN SIZES @ LIMITED QUANTITY _ , ‘DePont’s Polyester Fibre TEL-HURON | SHOPPING | CENTER .T. Tih 9 P.M. ul ee EL 1 Yo ONO a Cr ay. ae I * f fy { HN Pe. ae pit a | vy ye J ’ A Yi ie \ « & E 4 et. Ce ih a 000—For One Week Costs Only $2 8 $1.00 for 3 Days Don't risk your family’s security on the chance that you won't be hurt on your hunting trip. Play sale! Special Acci- dent Insurance Policy for hunters now gives double protection at lowest cost. Pays hospital medical expense if in- jured, and §5,000 to $25,000. ii killed. Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Insure With Agvaties Displaying This Emblem — Daniele Agency Wm. W. Donaldson Laselie Agency, ; Ine. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1055 | | | siumoreesein ; ‘ oo * . 4 ae a PRB vo gS ree < ee = © i a k ed lI | ) R EDITORS b &. . ' : ne 4 ; = . v b= = ie > { va qu 4 not be acknowledged or returned. Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can TOMORROW: Senor Elastico Autograph Hunter Nabs Royal Trophy » Deluxe Playfellow ... Hi-Fi 3-speed auto- 4 » matic phonograph with 3 speakers — two 6x9" plus a 5” speaker. Handsome bow front mahogany cabinet with leather: top, _ $450 Bs Weekly No Money Down — 2 Yeats to Pay! complete with | diamond needle! magnificent ‘96 Mag 21” Console TV Here's a striking example of ultra-modern con- sole styling. Has convenient top-mounted con- trols, 8° heavy duty speaker with sound slanted to ear level. Clear, bright 21” picture from -Chromatone filter and reflection barrier. It's Magnificent Magnavox — and yet it actually station where it was to be picked up, for exhibition at a church bazaar, . * a * Called “The Princess Elizabeth | England @—A high-| Birthday Book,” the volume was | class autograph hunter was blamed | launched by the present Queen at | by police today for the theft of a| the age of 12. People are invited names on the page to sign their | book containing the signatures of | |, 1.5 365) of their birthdate and costs no more than ordinary TV. Only: —_ $4799» No Money Down $2.00 Weekly 156 Magnavox -.. expensive in every detail but the price! SLASHES WRIST L. B. Travis said they found Ar-| %t hurt anybody, All they have viction, commenting: : : “A little piece of string does 4 You Are Always Welcome Here... sisi dl in tkthin “nso em hlinedlts _— vey in a “bloody, drunken” con- |‘? 40 is pull it out or spit it out.” ation, carly y a cee The d 6 of the fine facilities and ae ce. bear in the WOMEN patents rneger the Donelson-johns Funeral again peace eet gy Home. Many who have not seen our entire Tree Drive. * : 18 TO 35 building now desire to know more about it.. ak hy ety sing ns ef ng THE AURLINGS P< Ye.c0y 0 Wye Gite oy whee noua Here are two little kittens named Nip and Tuck who had an adven- | \Tist with a razor blade after Mrs: |] yes ore 's pare of the: all of the facilities of the Donelson-johns Funeral ture. , to. go ay — tg Folkston, Ga. Home—and to know the services we offer, . They found a big red and blue ball on the grass. They ran at it | ang get married immediately, || SSSERVATION, SPACE CONTEOL, Paki boldly, sniffed it and pushed it a little. They found it was soft enough The couple already had had their OPERATORS Our for them to claw comfortably. So quite boldly they climbed aboard. | blood tests and had been night- ae home te Ei dias ~~ ae Then they got.a surprise. The ball began to roll back and forth as| clubbing together Saturday night. sod "complete your lat! four “weaks sore onelson- each kitten made a move. Sometimes Nip was up and Tuck was down, | Arvey returned her to her home, pertalon "pad are & ae |e Mages and sometimes it was the other way around. It ‘made them dizzy and) Mrs, Arenson told police, then left |} tails, am and scared. They could not think how to get off safely. So they clung on ‘0 return to the hotel where he |] "ene samter tightly and rocked back and forth. ap eng y fae NORTHWEST BR. & TV. S. Paste this picture on cereal box cardboard and color it with crayons. | anh 3 Ste fe ote » he re- (AIRLINE TRAINING DIV.) The kittens are tiger-colored and the tab on the ball should be green ego A gyi lher Bigy, Boe sn P. O, Box 251, Pinckney, Mich. like the grass. ‘oo a class Cut out the parts carefully. Fasten the ball to the hase with a brass fastener or a bent pin through the two holes. Bend the ends of the base forward by folding on the dotted lines so it will stand. Then you can help Nip and Tuck rock back and forth on the ball r HERE’S YOUR renee eee Ny e s se 2ee Oo seat =e = ae THIS SENSATIONAL MODEL OFFERS FEATURES SHOWN ON RANGES COSTING TWICE AS MUCH e New High Broiler with electrically operated Retisserie-Barbeque © Look-in Glass Doors in both the ~- Oven and Broiler @ Electric Light in Oven e Electric Clock and Timer © Convenient Pull-out Drip Trays 95 ‘149::.. OR THIS AMAZING AUTOMATIC MODEL _ © Automatic Oven Lighting —- © Automatic Top Burner Lighting @ Electric Clock and 4-Hour Timer ® Convenience Electric Appliance Outlet @ Large Capacity Porcelain Oven © Beautiful Backguard Light 179. SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY ST CHANCE! TO GET ONE OF THESE TOP NOTCH DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Values | VALUABLE FREE GIFT! with every Gas Range sold during this sale. IDEAL For Steaks, Chops, Hamburgers and Griddle Cakes. 4708-80 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY / 4 t 1935 THE d NTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. y Backs + 7 ATLANTA ®—Joe E WOLVERINES — Three Pontiac bandsmen, members of the Uni- versity of Michigan marching band, made the triumphant trip to Min- neapolis last Saturday. They were there to see the Wolverine eleven edge Gophers 14-13 in a thrilling football battle. From left they are: Raymond Young, 285 Voorheis road (horn); Jack Little, 4610 Fiddle (front, snare drum) and Fred Smith, 219 Rapid (saxophone), Buick Motors division of GMC provided for the band’s trip. Unwanted Fullback SE Childress, a wanted Ae Childress has been a marked man in every game this fall but Star Records .359 Average NEW YORK #— Big Don New- .jeombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who led the major leagues in win- ning pitching percentage in 1955, also topped the hurlers in batting with a sizzling 359 average. Newcombe, a lefthanded batter, collected 42 hits in 117 times at bat. Seven of his safeties were home runs, breaking the National League Erdelatz Rates Navy Not Out of Bowl Scene, BALTIMORE (#—Navy is not to be counted out of playing in a) py post-season football bow] despite general opinion to the contrary, ‘oday Baltimore News-Post reported lowing a pre-season Capt. Elliott Loughlin, director of athletics, that it was his opinion Navy wouldn’t accept two straight bowl bids, He said that would be his recommendation, The News-Post, in a story by Frank Cashen, who regularly cov- ers the Midshipmen won't consider an invitation. * * It also said not to expect any immediate denial or confirmation ot bowl interest. That will have to wait until after the Army game Nov 26. Navy would not consider a bowl if it loses to Army, the newspaper said. Since his statement, Capt. Lough- lin has said several times the last word would have to come from the Secretary of the Navy. Pressure is expected to be put “on both the secretary and acad- | emy officials to take a bow! bid if the team record is meritorious. The record now stands at five | victories with no defeats. Two tough hurdles, Notre Dame and Duke, are next in order, After that, it’s Columbia and amy. * Last season, Navy trounced Mis- sissippi 21-0 in the Sugar Bowl. Until then, many people believed Navy had a policy against bowls because it had gone to only one previously, the Rose Bowl in 1923. It was pointed out that such a pol- icy never existed. * Washington authorities reported Navy enlistments boomed thrugh- out the country following the Sug- ar Bowl game. The game also brought more than $100,000 to the Naval Academy Athletic Assn., the independent organization which fi- nances nearly all academy sports. Movies Reveal Iowa Clipped, Says Sanders ] ~ nullified by clipping against lowa ‘day termed Notre Dame Notre Dame as Toughest Team lowa Scout Sees UCLA as Rose Bowl Favorite if Selected By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz to “the toughest team we'll face this year and by a wide margin,” last Friday. But the clipping, it appears, was all Iowa’s, * * * ,So says Bruin Coach Red Sand- ers after seeing movies of the game won by UCLA, 313. Towa’s reserve center Norman Six took out his own teammate, Sanders reported yesterday. The coach said he finally found the answer, after asking officials which Bruin had clipped. Number 52, he was told, Odd, thought Red, Sanders, “‘but it was Iowa’s num- ber 52." The Bruin head man's fi- nal quip: “I don’t care if they go around clipping each other, That’s okay, but don't penalize us for it.’ Peaks Returns fo MSU Lineup EAST LANSING ® — Coach Duffy Daugherty expects his Ist string left halfback Clarence Peaks to be ready for service when the Michigan State Spartans meet Wis- consin in a Big Ten football game of course, that the Middies regard the Irish game Saturday as more important than their traditional battle with Army. He also took the occasion to spike reports that quarterback George Welsh would not be at top form. Welsh was withheld from the Penn game last Saturday because of a sprained toe. “It's just a minor injury,” said Erdelatz, whose undefeated, untied club will be favored over Notre Dame for the first time since 1944. “In fact, with the exception of our right end Earl Smith, we are at top strength.” UCLA's 33-13 victory over Iowa impressed Iowa scout Whitey Piro to the extent that he predicted there was a “strong possibility” the Uclans would beat the Big Ten team if they get to the Rose Bowl. “I would rate UCLA along with Michigan of the Big Ten,” Piro Bowl showdown, and if they do not lose any first-string line men) possibility they would win. Injury Dept.: Ken Owen, Georgia Tech's best fullback, is out of the Duke game because of a knee in- jury. ... End Dave Howard of Wis- consin is shelved for the home- coming game against Michigan at Madison Saturday. Peaks injured an ankle in the Notre Dame game Oct. 15. He | made only a token appearance | in the Hfinois game last Satur. | he day. Yesterday, however, worked in offensive drills with the ist team, Right half, Jim Wulff, a 2nd, stringer, was favoring an injured | right leg. Daugherty said it was unlikely he would see action against. the Badgers. Pirate Owners to Select Rickey’s Successor Today PITTSBURGH ® —Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Pirates today pick a successor to Branch Rickey Sr., general manager and execu- tive vice president for the past five years. * * * The speculation is that Joe L. Brown, 37, handsome son of movie comedian Joe E. Brown, will suc- ceed Rickey. The aging Rickey is expected to remain in. an advisory capacity. * * * Under Rickey, the Pirates fin- ished in the cellar the past four years and tied with the Chicago Cubs for seventh in 1951—Rickey’s | tirst season with the club. The Pirates’ may also announce the selection of a new team man- Fred Haney who system. the | Louis Cardinals, and William 0. the post are Bobby Bragan, pilot of Hollywood in the Pacific Coast | League; Dixie Walker, who man- aged Rochester in the Internation- al League last year, and Andy | Cohen who managed New Orleans | in the Southern Assn. last year. | * oe * Branch Rickey Jr., who also has been mentioned for the general manager’s post, mostly likely will stay on to head the Pirates farm | LJ * * Others whose names have been injected into the general manager picture at the last moment are Art Ehlers, formerly with Baltimore; | Joe Engle of Chattanooga; Wid Mathews of the Chicago Cubs; Rogers Hornsby; Bill Walsingham, who recently resigned from the St. DeWitt, assistant general manager of the New York Yankees. iday was looking forward to the State because of a pulled liga- ment. ... Norm Comer, North western’s sophomore halfback, has | a bad ankle and will miss the Ohio | ’ . - 8 . Ranger Ron Murphy, along with State game. ... Dick Reich, Kan- sas fullback, will miss his second game in a row, because of a leg injury. Bowl Official Eyes Opponent Cotton Bowl President Looks to Middies as Possible Choice DALLAS (®—tThe Cotton Bowt to- Army-Navy game Nov, 26 possibly Dodger Don N ewcombe Tops Hurlers at Plate Willard Nixon of the Boston Red Sox wag runnerup to McDermott with .261 on 18-for-69. In addition to Newcombe, sever- al other pitchers did well in the home run department, Warren Spahn of Milwaukee and 1170 pounds per man Season's 7th ‘Contest Takes Chiefs to RO South End Eleven Sees Chance to Win, if PHS Speed Halted gibiife ch RE a REEL Royal Oak's offense line will hit about 180, defensive line 185. His that’s just about the Chiefs’ fig- , | tures, too. Oaks have plenty of speed of match about any of the PHS south end lot. Harper, Gary Pitcher and Jerry Snider also move. Royal Oak has a good aerial game that works out of a “T” and single wing offense, with any one of several boys doing. the tossing. Chiefs passed up active. drill yes- terday, Instead théy sat in on a showing of the Arthur Hill game movies, discussed defensive ma- neuvers and in general just took it easy. The rest was welcomed by the half dozen “cripples” hurt in Jast Friday's setto. They go out- side, however, today to prep for Royal Oak on Friday. 25, heads the parade today. The Ranger center, playing with | sons, is tied with Jean Beliveau of Montreal with 10 points, s * * Be The New Yorkers, who have 6 players in the top 15 scorers, won two. out of three games last week to move into a second place tie with the Boston Bruins, Their 25 goals are tops in the league, fol- lowed by the first-place Canadiens, who have 22 markers. |Montreal’s Maurice Richard, boasts the most goals, six, and is GMC Selects 15 for Sports Hall of Fame At the recent 12th annual GMC all-sports banquet of champions GMC initiated the Hall of Fame for recreational leaders in the indus- i try. Five employes of GMC that éontribute the most to further- ing industrial recreation activi- ties for the company will be chosen each year by the five previous winners and added to to provide the visiting team for the rich bow! classic. Felix R, McKnight, Cotton Bowl president, said no school had been contacted, but the bowl will begin approaching some schools soon. He expressed keen “interest in Navy if that school goes through the season with an. outtsanding record. The Cotton Bow] ‘also is inter- ested in Auburn, Mississippi State, Georgia Tech and West Virginia. “We are looking at the records of these schools and in a week or two will start making contacts,” McKnight said. Canadian Pro Football the Hall of Fame. Sach sports Fifteen were nominated as the ist members. ‘They are: Dan Veazey, Harry Yeager, Joe Walk- er, Bill Kalwitz, Russ Crisp, Ed Stepleton, .Charies Matson, Carl Keller, and Harry Johns, all ac- tively employed at the plant. Also wi Interprovincial Unies 6 Winnepes 34, Columbia 13, .troit has a 1.86 mark, Creighton, Rangers Head Scorers in Early Season MONTREAL ®—The New York, tied for third in total points with Rangers are setting the early sea-|Gordie Howe, Detroit's four-time son scoring pace in the National | scoring champion, with 9 points Hockey League and Dave Creigh-|each, Richard and Ted Lindsay of said. “But when it comes to a Rose ton, an old veteran at the age of | Detroit follow in fifth place with 8 points each. Next are Alex Del- vecchio of the Wings: Dickie through injuries, there is a strong his fourth NHL team in eight sea- | Moore, Bert Olmstead and Doug | Harvey of Montreal; and Bill Gadsby of the Rangers, all with 7, Me * * Three goalies are maintaining a less-than-two goal per game av- erage. Jacques Plante of Montreal leads the parade with only 8 goals allowed in 7 games for a 1.14 rec- ord, Boston’s Terry Sawchuck has yielded 1.71 and Glen Hall of De- Inexperienced Pilots Casey Stengel and Charley Dres- sen are American League manag- ers who previously had no expe- Scientific Approach! and who won the Olympic titles this year at Helsinki, | was ao * * * * * bert Besides saw “Mr. Michigan of 1955," oth- ARBOR (®—Michigan fi- nally satisfied football perfection- ists this week, but they dropped from top ranking to 3rd and almost lost a football game in the process. In making Minnesota their 5th ‘straight victim and their 3rd in the Big Ten, Michigan put on its Two weeks ago when Michigan made its top rating, Oosterbaan | ' greeted it almost like the “kiss of death.” There's a popular coach- ing theory that top ranking the , season invites upsets: Oddly enough, Michigan took over Ist place from Maryland with an impressive victory over Army. Maryland lost favor partly be- cause it had to squéeze by under- dog Missouri, 13-12, as the season began, Michigan lost favor because it i'many critics by putting together an effective offense and dominat- Wolverines Drop in Poll but Satisfy Grid Experts best and most-satisfying battle of | ida’ had to squeeze by fired-up Min-| nesota, 14-13, last Saturday. But in | doing so, Michigan finally silenced | they Fielding Yost, Michigan's ist great coach, used to say when statistics start winning ball games, we'll lead in statistics, Prystai Returns fo Red Wing Team DETROIT # — Metro Prystai, whom the Detroit Red Wings trad- ed to the Chicago Black Hawks Nov. 8 in a “help - the - Hawks” deal, is back with Detroit today. The fiery forward was re- acquired yesterday in a trade for forward Ed Sanford, whom Detroit ing the statistics, Of course Michigan contended, | and still contends, that a good rience as players in the American Le defense is the best offense, And got in the Terry Sawchuck trade with the Boston Bruins, Sanford has missed the last three games with a knee injury. se Se INT ER-LAFES STANFINGS w PP PA : LT oO | Van Dyke....0. 404 @ 2 5-1 Waterford ceases 31 0 te 56 4-2 Bouthfield ...06 10 7 8 #2 Walled Lak 13 6 96 8&3 2-3-1 Parmington 30 6 7 2-4 Berkley ........ 40 @ 18 0-6 Area interest will be centered on Walled Lake this Friday night as the 1955 Inter-Lakes League race reaches a decision as Vikings host top-ranked Van Dyke. To the winner of the Waterford- Southfield contest, scheduled for Friday afternoon, Vikings offer a real threat of upset which could toss the conference standings into a tie for the championship. Area Prep Grid | Lake te canture sole possession of the I-L title, The crow# tast went fo Van Dyke in 1953. “The boys are fired up now that they have gone this far, and don't BS want to lose it,’ Saxton said. He looks to his starting backfield combination of leading scorer Tom Thorpe at half, Orba Underwood at fullback, Ken Burchett at the other half and Roy Abott at quar- terback. Abes boast a 40 conference mark and a 5-1 season total, hav- ing dropped their only game to East Detroit in their opener, 19-0. , They assured themselves of top spot last week with an important 25-7 win over Southfield. For the winner of the Skipper- Jay homecoming battle (3:30 kickoff) to grab a share of the title, Vikings must upset the Abes. Then the race would end with * nterest on Walled Lake-Van Dyke Tilt, With Inter-Lakes’ Crown Hanging in Balance two identical 4-1 loop records. Over at Southfield, coach Monte played their worst game of: the season Friday, losing to Van Dyke. “The passing failure and our de- fense beat us last week, but we Charles declared that the Jays | Weight-Lifting Champion Amazes Fans; 250 Spellbound by Schemansky Feats McAllister, who flies his own plan to golf tournaments, fired 33-35—- 68, Scribner had 14-35—69. * tt Twelve players who tied yester- Kramer Will Question 'Rosewall, Hoad Again HONOLULU &'— Tennis Pro- motor Jack Kramer said last think we will be back this week. I will go with a complete junior | outfit looking forward to next year,”’ Charles said. In the 3rd FL encounter, | Berkley makes its last attempt | to break into the scoring column | tn league play, at Farnsington | for an afternoon match at 3:30. ' In independent action: Oxford entertains Wayne - Oakland's : Clarkston; Rochester faces Romeo | at Romeo; Lapeer | Tech at Flint; Huron Valley oft against Bloomfield Hills on the Barons’ field; and South F tackles Flint |: Solunar Table — Hunting and fishing in the Pon- tlac area will be the best, Wednes- goes to Pinckney. . OL A NEW LOAN SERVICE | LAKE REGION. RESIDENTS The. Hand ° Shake—Symbol the Policy and Spirit. of Our Basis . » will open a the conveni MARLOWE FINANCE CORP. 8260 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Village Sgt. 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TWE NEWEST AND BEST FROM AMERICA’S OLDEST AND STRONGEST STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY Elks New Bowling ‘Alleys Given Official Sendoff Just before the 1st ball was | ABC president (also a Detroit Pontiac Elks bowling | Ted Hubert, BPOE No. 810 treasurer and master of kegling officials lined | ceremonies; William Hurlburt, prexy of the Elks bove, taking part in the ceremony, | big Men's League; Don Streeter, president of the dining rooms, are: from | Michigan Elks Stroh’s bowler; Frank Mitzel, | liams, exalted ruler of the Pontiac lodge. ee ee oe Pontiac Press Phote Bowling Assn. official); association and Wally Wil-.| ) troit Women's Bowling association head and an official of the WIBC; Peter Carter, star bowler; Larry Parker, representing makers of the alleys; . Bill Hurlburt, Mrs. Tillie Peg Bender ( secretary); Marcus Scott, of control; Walt Giddings, No, $10 secretary and many others. All praised the installation. . These drives will be the site for the Michigan Elks tourney in 1957. Rains Hamper Races JACKSON WwW — Heavy rains washed out the harness racing card at Jackson Raceway last | night, Featured on tonight's program is a CC class pace that has drawn a field of eight, headed by Pastime EAGLES NO, 1230 we ' Poole’s 903, Oak. Fue K OF C LEAGUE Pts. 4 Pts, Wayne Heat, 16 B-Line 1 Nig Mtrs, 18 Drewry's Pteifier's 18 U-Purnace ring 14 Pleet-C 4 13 Team No. 18 Stanfield's Pabst ‘ “fs, 1) Simmons Hdvw, Fee | a 3 ; eeaeree “Q. ¥. oe 618; Stantiela's se ahrins S008 10 Boxers Join Hall of Fame Four From Modern Era, 6 Oldtimers Are Named to Ring Shrine NEW YORK )—Mickey Walker, Harry Greb, Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard, four of the great fighters of the modern era, have been enshrined in boxing’s Hall of Fame. The quartet of champions from the Golden Twenties, and six old- timers were named yesterday in the second annual election. Twenty four stars of Fistiana were chosen in 194, ‘ * * * ° An oldtimers committee of 20 one of the all-time heavyweight greats although he never got a chance at the title; former feath- erweight champions Abe Attell and Terry McGovern, and Barbados Joe’ Walcott, ex-welterweight king. * * * Directors of the Hall of Fame selected the two “ancients”—Wil- ight the early 1800s, and William (Bill) Richmond, America's first heavy- weight of note who also fought in the 19th century. ‘$5.00 DELIVERS THIS NEW 1956 Firestone DECORATOR Fully Guaranteed | at an unheard _ of Low Price coy POR YOUR OLD BATTERY DURING THIS SALE ON A Firestone . DRI-CHARGED BATTERY 140 N. Saginaw St. EE 5-2620 Prices Slashed on Firestone Batteries! \“MOTOR KING” FIRESTONE STORES Firestone 9.95 As Low\As 75¢ a Week 146 W.\ Huron St. FE 2-9521 i with of * ae ~ plese = eg ery hg ee Lanne (ga Tmatey yl comply ater |wad compe eat “We're on the way towards ma- | said Byers, noting that six schools | mend adoption of the move at the turity,” Houston, “Nome of |had turned in signed forms the|NCAA convention at Los Angeles the schools that have signed will! past two weeks. Jan, $11. | ; 2 World : ‘ Lightburn Shows Set ye sa Jap All-Star Team Real Class in hace Now Considered Good Prospect for 135-Lb. Ring Class gigs nee in front, 8-2, Khalfi upset featherweight cham- the hook, working into it from a straight ball, and then they have to overcome a hook complex. They must work back to control by regu- lating the size of the hook. This is done by combining on- the-line footwork, finishing the slide at an identical spot, and a smooth arm lift in releasing the ball, with the thumb up, as sketch shows. Leading bowlers like Junie Mc- Mahon, Buddy Bomar, Joe Wil- man, and Robby Robinson concen- trate on swinging the arm straight back close to the body, so that, at release, the arm is in line with the No. 3 pin to hold the strike pocket between tRe Nos. 1 and 3 pins. Concentrate on the thumb- up finish. (Copyright 1955, John F, Dille Co.) LAKELAND LADIES wt wth. Ottmar's 17 7 Briggs 13 11 Team No. $ 16 8 Godhardt's 12 12 Uhrick's 5 8 Dor-L 11 Nard's 410 WL, Musle 11 13 410 Ed's Tav. $15 Cloverleaf 311 Com n's 8 16 Harbor Bar 311 Sportsmen 717 Hollins Serv. 13 11 Loule's 618 B. Chappeliie-M, Lange 191, H. Ed- wards 630; Dor-L 781—2255. MOTOR INN JUNIOR HOUSE ° whe wth Schram's 8 6 Ballard Elec, 12 11 Volimar's $4 9 Bicmar inn 1211 Risdon Dairy 14 @ Kresge's 8 6 Ch 410 Osmun's 716 Tel-Huron 3 N ® 1) R&N Berv, 5 K. Sturdevant 203, J. Fortine 6%; Risdon Dairy 041—2787. |. PALACE’S LET PALACE WASH YOUR CAR Latest Equipment, Expert Service Ceretul Checking Before Delivery Your Car Cleaned Like New AUTO WASH 92 Beldwin Ave. FE 2-9126 HARDWARE 454 Orchard Lave Ave. FE 5-874 New Location 555 So. Saginaw @ COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE East Town Collision Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Frame and Axie Straightening 555 S. Saginaw Ph. FE 4-5941 SPECIAL!! Complete LUBRICATION and "BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INCLUDING PULLING WHEELS TO CHECK LINING CY OWENS .. ] 95 FE 5-4102 7 S. SAGINAW an Eversharp-Schick &_that.cleans automatically All-new Hydro-magic Razor changes blades tically . bur ACT NOW! Be Safe With the ORIGINAL Guarantee Plan Another reason to Be sure with Pure Take advantage of PURE’s Guaranteed All-Winter Anti-Freeze Protection... You pay for one fill sa” i There's always something new and better at your Pure Oil dealer's. my: ead pi din 2 i | \ i } e/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1955 KIGHTEEN ‘a a M-year-old _ political Nov, 8 balloting. Clark administration." * * * TONIGHT 1 Workers Go to School No Cover—No Minimum DELL’S MR KO HRN EH HH —> : Mayoralty Campaign Quiet in Philadelphia ‘PHILADELPHIA ~The Phila- delphia mayoralty campaign be- tween veteran Democratic cam- paigner Richardson Dilworth and Republican W. Thacher Longstreth, _ novice, moved slowly into its final fort- ‘might today without too much furor. Dilworth, feeling he is firmly in command of the situation, prom- ised in a recent speech that from here on the campaign wil! be ‘‘all sweetness and light,”’ until the Longstreth, still waging an up- | hill battle, says he'll keep telling | the people ‘‘about the shortcom- | ings of the (Mayor Joseph S.) Clark and Dilworth are political allies who teamed to oust the Re- publicans from the top City Hall | posts for the first time in 67 years BALTIMORE (#» — Employes of Maryland's Department ‘of Em- ployment Security are going to| Buddy admitted. school again because their new boss, former State Sen. Robert Kimble, discovered errorg were costing the state money. Kimble said at least 20 per cent.of over- payments of unemployment com- pensation were due to employe | , id , | , } | + 7 * Jim Thorpe’s Son Bud on Broadway Incognito The views expressed by many husbands are not “ | State at Angola, Ind., then hooked up with his father, whe 6 necessarily those of the management.—Henry Trysla. was having a tough time selling his life story to the movies ‘ for $1,500. . “I worked in a steel mill in L.A. for 11 months before } got @ movie job,” he says. He was so much taller than most actors, they usually hid him in a trench, and had somebody throwing dirt in his face. , . “How about a closeup?” he asked once. “Nobody'll recognize me.” He was thinking of his family. “Who wants to recognize YOU!" he was asked. One Hollywoodian told him he could play a John Wayne or Gary Cooper part and urged. him to try New York. He's been acting since, often on TV, and he and his wife, “Skip,” a former Michigan teacher, think this town may P Tt be their oyster. “People are even getting so they can pronounce Thourlby,” he says. THE MICHIGAN EARL Myrt Powers goes back to baby-rear- ing with the Wm. Drummonds at Ros- lyn Heights till spring, “When I'm sap- posed to report to the Dodgers, training camp.” Myrt’s big kick was meeting Fran Allison at Danny's Hideaway. Jayne Mansfield’s dyed - pink poodle didn’t die of the dye, but of a virus; so she hopes the ASPCA'l . lay off . .. Bigtime me’s will work the Jackie Gleason-produced “Stage Show”: this week Jack Haley, next week George Raft. Variety reports Gleason’s Honeymooners leading Perry Como in the ratings. Confidential mag and its editor, How- ‘ard Rushmore, exploded ... Miami | Beach's Shore Club Hotel will finish its eight-story wing in time for Thanks- giving. (The opening party will feature By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The late Jim Thorpe’s son Buddy, 30 years old, 6-foot-4 and a husky 210, has been disguising himself in a Broadway show under the name of “William Thourlby.” “Thorpe’s a good name and I respect it--but too many other people don't,” Buddy explained in telling us all about it. x «* * * “Hollywood producers would say ‘Jim Thorpe's son! I could get a barrel of publicity with that!’ ; “Others would see you, just out of curiosity, but didn't want to give you work. So I didn't get much real acting to do until I started using my moth- er’s family name. Now -——--” Buddy, a handsome, lead- ing man type, does a rugged, athietic 7 minutes in “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” It’s a little hard on the pride of this son of the World’s Greatest All- Around Athlete, because he must allow skinny Orson Bean, a midget by compari- son, to lick him—with jude. “By Saturday night a guy's pretty tired and bruised,” He dives and somersaults at Bean in a way that makes it appear that Bean, with judo, is; pushing or flipping him on his face. Then he takes,a long BEAN and THORPE leap at Bean — “and it looks like he throws me out the window.” x~ & & * mistakes that can be eliminated. such beauts as Brooke Robin.) 1918 Thirty-Seventh 1955 Homade Anniversary _ BAKED GOODS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Boston Creme Pies....... 69 Cafeteria and Lunch Counter ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Breaded Pork Chop ex iz-~' 59¢ Crab Apple . Restaurant Month — Wonderful Change Wonderful Meal Away from Home HOMADE oop suop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET “One night Orson didn’t get out of the way fast enough when I leaped at him. He got a bruise. Now, though, his eye's very good, and it really looks like he’s flipping me out the window.” ; Buddy's had a not-very-easy life as the son of a famous but faded athlete. Born in Detroit, he was brought up in St. Clair, Mich., went to Castle Heights High in Lebanon, Tenn., famous for football, was on Michigan State's fresh- | |It’s Just One Trouble KKK Gets Charter |Right After the Other WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Love your. enemies—it'll sure make them feel silly.”—Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courier. TODAY’S BEST LAUGHS: “I finally found a girl who has everything,” reports Roger Price. “That's why she's quaran- tined.” “It's the sad truth,” sighs J. O. Jewett, “—two often the wom- an who its easiest on the eyes is the hardest on the nerves.” That's ear!, brother. . (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) F rom Georgia Court Str ife-Ridden Betty H utton PHOENTE. Ai hats Led Returning to TV Tonight | m«: : |man of the Fireman's Indemnity | By BOB THOMAS Fund Co. as he passed out reward When I couldn't speak at all, I checks of $842.86 each to seven) Fulton (Atlanta) Superior Court | a 5 | agreed to the tion.”* a ° | Judge Claude D. Shaw yesterday | HOLLYWOD | ®—Tonight Betty | one cemsmuahered the odine an.| Smiling people who helped catch | signed an order to permit forma-| Hutton climaxes one of the most | nouncing the growths. were mati” Albuquerque, N. M., bank rob- tion of the U. S. Klans, Knights | dramatic comebacks in. recent en- malignant e s | bers last year. of the Ku Klux Klans. ‘tertainment history. “When . He had just received a telegram T was making ‘Some- yesterday that another Albu- - - * oe 6 body L . ‘a . | Aves me,’ I started losing ao ed ba charter appli Three years ago, she feared she my voice again,"’ she said. “The | res bank had been robbed of . ie | doctor said the growfhs had re- a . had cancer. Two years ago, her of the late Dr, Samuel Green of rr ‘ _| film career seemed washed up. Atlanta, identified as formes 1m |{ast year she was fecling from | A” second operation was per. = broken marriage and what she con- | formed Georgi ‘A. ag the Association sidered a big flop in TV's first) She came through it all. right, of Georgia Klans was sevoked sev. Spectacular. She announced she she said, knocking on wood. | eel saab ago by Atty. Gen. Eu was through performing forever. The anguish over her health add- as 500 pounds to the square inch \ . a he S« a . gene ‘Cook. . | Few people besides . Betty be- ed to lier other problems—the lack , “S po — | ATLANTA W—A new Ku Klux) Klan organization has been grant- | ed a charter in Georgia. < | Firemen's insures both banks. Spark plugs must give from 1,000 to 2,000 sparks a minute in 1,500. degree temperature and also with- | stanf explosive pressures as high | _ > ee | lieved her vow. /of movies for her, the breakup of , The charter for the new organi- | Now she's happily married and her marriage to dance director Why P a : . | Charles O'Curran. zation said the nature of the ‘‘said | once more getting her career al She found out that only she could | um corporation shall be to . , . pro-|/ high gear. Tonight she's: starring bring herself back. Now happily PONTIAC « E-IN. VEIN: Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Read. PE 5-4500 OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. > TONIGHT — TUESDAY < ——— SORRY We Hed to Turn Away So Many Cars Lost Night— Try It Tonight—You'll Meke It! The F/G baa ald: BOLD-VIVID- TRUE-bet Lad Clean end Merell Yee s# mote a better way of life among|in her own show on NBC-with| me: ~ | Aways carry fast-acting Tums for its members and to uphold the|Bob Hope and Jimmy Durante for padi Ne tol ae ee rop-speed ief trom acid indi Constitution of the United States." | support. “But it's not a spectacu-| ow world ls ter her after all.| %® o water needed. No waiting. —_— lar,"" She emphasized. “Just en- She's busting to wow ‘em eee High grade optical glass is 99) tertainment.” mere | per cent transparent This is the opening gun for the | icccnininmicncnisiiemeeg — ~| Betty Hutton revival. After this : ‘ TuMMY some TV guest shots with Hope, Circus Elephant adidas ss LAKE THEATRE TONIGHT SE WARNER BROS SSE. | Durante and Jack Benny, a Chi- | ’ ‘cago night club date and her own GUIpS Trouper’s | half-hour TV series. Movies are, in the. plans, too, possiby -pus| Passport Papers BRENNERO, Italy (» — “T tell you, I had a passport, but the elephant ate it!” That's what Leopold Stovcek, 30, | of Vienna, told frontier guards in the Brenner Pass. Guards let him continue his journey to Vienna when other members of ‘the Togni circus troupe bore out his story. Stovcek. * ¢ *@ It wag once a different story. Her troubles started during the filming of ‘‘The Greatest Show on Earth.” “My voice was disappearing,” she recalled. “It got to be nothing more than a hoarse whisper. De- Mille said it was fine for the char- acterization; he liked it. But I! an acrobat, left his passport on a couldn't sing! |table too near the elephants, four | “I went to a doctor and he told days azo in Rome. Other troupers me I had a couple of growths on jnsisted it was true: An elephant Doors ;my vocal cords. He said he couldn't | reached out its trunk, scooped up Open tell whether they were malignant | thé passport, and swallowed it. 6:45 or not, He thought they should | -~|»* jeome off. “IT put it off as long as I could. | VOU'LL LIVE IT! THE NIGHT HOLDS TERROR | 159.000 people served from July 1954 te June I9)'—this is an tnerease of 36% im 1D months, Ab. yea, there's a reason! Geed food, at Jack Deckers On US-10 in Drayton Plains eisai |__DRIVE-IN THEATER _| Siew | STEPHENSON & E. MAPLE (15 Mile) | @ Dinners M 2 | e,! | CHARLES K. FELDMAN Breve Predveners presente With Gene Tierney and Charlie Grapewin as “Jeeter” JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Beroinners who come to us are always surprised that they start =, ight out ing on their very first lesson, The whole secret is Arthur | Murray’s amazing discovery, The &. Magic Step To Popularity. This basic step gives you the key to all dances and is so easy you can mas- ter it in just $ minutes. Yes, even if ‘ve mever danced before! don’t be an unha side- line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur- ray's now be a star on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily. * arthur mMuRRAY School of Dancing ALSO it I$ THE BOOK! CINEMASCOPE. PLUS WILL YOU ACCEPT Ax “oun $ 100 TRIAL LESSON? 4 MARK STEVENS 25 E. Lewrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 } NOUR 2 tt i ite dield Jheaty, ) J . . ; ; untold story of history's most was both friend ond foe! as: n COLOR ons t23-3:22-5:21-7:20 edness aad wang anne till ne i - andonnnnd . = S S www wee a COMING FRIDAY! www © BOX OFFICE OPENS AT CinemaScoPE « teciinicouor | wy, all e* 10:45 A. MM." DON VIRGINIA McKENNA TERRIFYING! FANTASTIC! STARTLING! DOORS OPEN WEEK DAYS AT 0;45 SUNDAYS 12:45 ON OUR GIANT SCREEN LAST TIMES TODAY—"FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” Also “OVERLAND. PACIFIC” STARTS TOMORROW! “—55 ' t -* i aoe AT: SS lle Nt “Superb, warm, ric .. Cue HECHT-LANCASTER presents At—11:00-2:30-6:10-9:00 12:30-4:10-7:50-10:40 Ld CRY VENGEANCE ae " { [ yy : sf : Ja ps Vas a ee Abe ees Ue et er ae in ‘iy PUEG al g it of ] I ; = ia Bg i: We pee. ae rT te oe oe va Git 5 lie Le gs i sal et of Bae ee ch 98 Soh ahs fess 4 4 : ‘ } y 4 } : . : ; Igy / f “a ee u ; A i ( ; , . f \ nee rae \ Ad, : 4 i ie f | : | IN oe : } an | \_| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTORER 25. 1955 _: 4 7 | NINETEEN | “Now, don't forget! Go in and see POOLE LUMBER COM- PANY about that wonderful new ALSYNITE.” ® “John's so he didn’t forget to stop in at E’S! Now, we have o brand new patio . . . and. ot a cost thet was really amazing!" Coll FE 4-1594. _ DR. HENRY A. MILLE Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings — " . SS mere Ancient Indian Snakeroot "WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to my work, Un- scramble os few os possible to guess my Answer eppears under arrow, reading DAMA. Cee er te es ee be BES SOT MONT RANEY RROD GUNNS OE RE DA OS a one t Bisset: “ x 1 aBre 2 TANBO 3 LIVE 4 LATBEL 5 PEST 6 RISKY 7 SUMCI 8 NANDICG 9 TRIAN Vosterday's enewen Coast, range, MMs, eltrve, Fruit, gOld, Rush, roiM, pectic, eceAn, 1935 What's My Line, Ine. © ® My 1o°2.T Now Used in Heart Cases NEW ORLEANS (INS) — Rau-| this ancient drug is in most cases wolfia Serpentina, the “cure-all” a valuable adjunct to the manage- snakeroot plant drug of ancient ment of patients with coronary’ di- India is now being used to treat! sease and angina pectoris.”’ patients with heart disease, -_ * 4 Smelt catches in Michigan often Dr. Bernard I. Lewis and a team | reach unbelievable sizes. In one of scientists at the State University | 2.6 5 tens of the ceall Oh of Iowa, Iowa City today reported | — “significant improvements” follow- | Were hand-dipped from a Mich- ing administration of the drug to igan stream in’ 10 minutes. 14 out of 15 patients with coronary heart disease and angina pectoris (severe chest pain following ef- fort). Dr, Lewis told the annual meeting of the American Heart Association here he undertook a study of the ancient herb extract to “delineate more accurately its role in the field of general medi- cine,” He the extract had been|- given in the form of a drug to treat ‘various mental conditions and certain types of hypertensive diseases" and had achieved great prominence in this county. Many mental hospitals have used it as tranquilizing therapy. ‘ REDUCES ATTACKS Dr, Lewis reported 15 patients were studied for some 12 months and given alternate treatments of e + Here's POWER youcansee | This is the new look-of-power in motorcars! This is the .. “PowerStyle” Chrysler. It's sparkling new all the way through *. .. from its bold outrigger front bumper, to its massive flight-swept rear fenders . . . its dazzling new colors . » « its magnificent new interiors. You'll thrill to Chrysler's dynamic new. airplane-type Fire- Power V-8 engine . . . new Pushbutton PowerFlite . . . new PowerSmooth brakes . . ..and new. PowerPilot Steering that lends a full power assist ali the time. New Pushbutcoa - ; oo PowerFlite puts the Visit your Chrysler dealer now and see the exciting new “PowerStyle” Chrysler! Twe more fabviews Chrysler “firsts”.* Highway Hi-Fi record player! Enjoy your favorite music while you drive. New Instant airplane-type heating system. From zero to room temperature in a matter of seconds. Optional equipment THE NEW 1956 PowerStyle"CHRYSLER NOW MORE THAN EVER—AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR news in auto- CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES TALLEY MOTOR SALES, Ine. 32 S. Main St., Clarkston. MAple 5-5141 1001 N. Main St., Rochester OLive 2-9111 POR THE SST IN TV, SEE “IT'S A GREAT LIPC* AND “CUMAXI*=SEE TY PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS The “placebo,” a harmless sub- stance, was used so that neither - WEDNESDAY !S_ , BE , DOUBLE g RED STAMP DAY jent nor doctors could SAM'S WARES Bh 52S | 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights | Acrese from Pontine State Rack | anginal attacks, a distinct im- | provement in patients’ morale | ; and optimism about the future” | ee ee nenesisnesnnsnensnsenssatense=usheesnete He said patients were able tc return to their jobs for ‘‘the first time in months of years,” and added: * » * “A most interesting phenome- non was the unexpected duration of the therapeutic effect, The majori- ty of subjects improved during their initial period on the active ‘drug. and then maintained their when placed on WILL IT PROTECT YOU? Under Michigan’s New Financial Responsibility Law Be Safe, See Us Today ! Visit our modern downtown ground floor office where you can buy most of your insufance needs right over the counter. | Dr. J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENGY, Inc, | °,"hich the Rauwoltia acts stil “remains unclear and most Roy Wilten—Heward Looney—Jack Brannack | certainly demands further study.” 18 E. LAWRENCE FE 4-9571 J) he concluded. “Tt would appear, however, that First-class way to do WAY your routine BANKING SS S&S o = ene SS = SS See ~ ~ SS Almost every incoming mail brings us deposits from people who can't conveniently call here — and our outgoing mail acknowledges them. Ask us for details, and forms that make banking-by- mail an even simpler task than writing a letterl ItAC STATE BANE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE : BRANCHES jj ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS Yj YY, Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 7/7 3 S00 gggites the drug and a.control “placebo.” | - 7 Jac LeGoff asks: DR. LAURENCE M. GOULD, president of Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesote: “Education has been described as the ‘cutting edge of progress.’ The phrase aptly shows the interdependence of business and education. Far-sighted businessmen already have seen the danger signs in rising educational costs and are doing something about it. The finan- cial aid of organizations like Standard Oil has helped greatly to avert what might become a major crisis in education.” HAROLD A. LINDAHL, graduate student, lilinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Hlinois: “The great shortage of scientists and engineers is one of America’s most serious problems. Fortunately, some companies have started to correct this situa- tion by giving financial help and encouragement to students who are studying for such careers. In my own case, a Standard Oil Foundation fellowship has made it possible for me to study for my doctorate in chemical engineering at Illinois Tech.” Financial aid to our colleges and a helping hand to serious and able youngsters serve to keep America strong and free. That is why we of Standard Oil believe very definitely that business should help support our colleges. Thirty-seven graduate and undergraduate college and university students ore studying under STANDARD OIL JAC LeGOFF, well-known television newscaster, WJBK-TV, Detroit DR. FRANK H. SPARKS, president of the Associated Colleges of Indiana and president of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana: — “Almost everyone agrees that it is to the ad- vantage of business, education, and the state that the privately-financed colleges of America remain independent and strong. Since privately- financed education and privately-financed en- terprise have a common stake, contributions to colleges are sound, long-range investments for any business. ndard Oil has done great service to America in recognition and support of this principle.” RALPH F. KRAUSE, JR., senior at Grinnell College, Grinnell, lowe: “Large companies like Standard Oil have taken an interest in education. often find it difficult to earn enough te meet their many college expenses and still devote enough time to studying. pene een Mr such as the one I have received from Oil Foundation, permit a student to concem- trate on the business of learning.” Standard Oil Foundation fellowships and scholarships. Selection of all students receiving such individual awards is made by the colleges. The Standard Oil Foundation also has set up @ yearly grant of $150,000 ‘to aid privately-financed liberal arts colleges through their state associations in Midwestern states. : : COMPANY 3 a wee , aaa? be : pact ; is fj ie " ans aie (: } 1 ' j ‘ i ex. eee Vs if 6 A : } \ 2 4 i ‘ re Tali ds Fe re & i / ls eae ne ed , » Het » { Le : er / I i ad bee hess ee : : par ’ ry i 2 ‘y TWENTY > ; 7, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,-OCTOBER 25,1955 ; eee wee ” x ae ‘ 7 . ’ '" : ane '. Free -Spending Britishers _ Await Anti-Intlation Action. and overripe pheasant to leave | Two Laborite ywembers of Parlia- |: ‘By JAMES F. KING _. LONDON ® — ‘Britons on a| more for dollar exports.” spending spree braced for a{ While the immediate concern of dose of anti-inflation medicine — the average Briton was his pock- ‘etbook, two other issues brought —— talk of spies demands in the House of Com- and royal romance — when Par- mons for explanation and clarifi- liament returns tomorrow after @ | cation: * * * 1. Princess Margaret's romance to probing to find out the govern- ment’s attitude — whether a plan crisis that has developed in the j, afoot to repeal or amend the prosperity at home where there are more jobs than workers to fill them, Chancellor of the Exchequer Royal Marriage Act of 1772. Burgess-Maclean spy case have ‘prompted calls for a further in- ivestigation of how the two diplo- 2. Strange ratifications of the | Richard’ A, Butler has already pre- | mats eluded detection for years in looms large in the Burgess-Mac-| NICK HALIDAY |. lean case as the one who tipped off under suspicion, giving them a chance: to escape while ity officers were closing in on then. ment insist. the name of the mys- tery man is known and have served notice they will name him unless the government does, * a * | “The real political fight, how-| © ever, hinges on the Eden govern | _ ment's new supplementary budget. The Eden government faced its with Capt. Peter Townsend has led | Eden is admittedly faced wih making cutbacks from the herald- ed economic expansionist program which gave the Conservatives an election victory Test May. There is talk. of further curbs on instalment buying — known as the “never never” plan in Britain + ‘and the possibility of increased taxes, Britain's gold and dollar reserves fell sharply in Septem- se the two diplomats they were | a A pared the people for a shock on the Fereign Office before fleeing | the theme ::We are liivng too behind the Iron Curtain in 1951. _ | ber to $2,345,000,000 — their lowest USE THE TIME-MACHINE FOR’ ANYTHING BUT RE- well. We must cut dow on the port) A shadowy “third man’ still! level in two years, HUNDRED. a i BOARDING HOUSE “® I'M AN AMBITIOUS GLAD FELLA, MR. EAD. NE MORRISEY!) ycreRissey) ALSO YOu, ZY MEET MY BROTHER JAKE! ~~ I'NE WARNED ‘MONLYA . BEGINNER AT CARDS, > JE/ BLT I ALLUS LIKE TO Lie TO MEET SEARCH..BUT IN VIEW OF..ER,... EXPERT AT CINCH, 7, EARN, AN’ AMOS SAYS / “50 HE sp) Serq | | “ee WY HAR! GOOSE, YOU'RE ONE O° THE TABS ME OLD MASTERS ~ HAR- FOR A 9000 eo er ~ hy Oe ge Ss ~ ¥, b¢, <= RS 1 PRR pe — HIS GOOSE cor, EH Z : LOOKS LIKE) acy 94 NANCY EAS mar r oY ry \ y —ERNIE BUSHMILLEP Ts \t See EP ont = Yu cane _ CAPTAIN EASY . py Lesue Turner 19-25 MORRISSEY= - YEAH. HELP ME UP TO TH TRAIL WITH HIM: MISTER! HES OUT, BUT Servien, tne. T. Mi. ©. & Pat OF, OUT OUR WAY Areal i? 4 Pe te +e ee eee rete nik Sores, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . aw? Si ‘i ct “S me 2 he \. i. \ 70°96 TRwicls, i BORN ‘THIRTY YEARS ‘TOO SOON Paging syed . | | i — GR By Charies Kuhn DO IT YOURSELF 4)/AercKiw | DO chy H-M // JUST] | |FIRST, IT NEEDS A COUPLE || [VASEE, IT'S DANDY T’CARRY | |... AN’ . oo: . B) O° GOOD STOUT HANDLES! ) | [LUNCH AN’ THINGS ON fj: feanane EVERYTHING — | ; / ty A MIKE... | |BACK, SEz 1 1’ ? NGE. | mo. TS | : z a ae ese —— .. e 7 HE'S STUDYING PLANS FOR | STEVE, THE SOME BOOK SHELVES... & hah TLL TAKE A MINUTE y It's lovely, dear. Now take it back to the basement! “Well let's go up to the old bath tub and get it over with!" (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advert isement ’ « Advertisement ’ NOT TILL YOU -TweEr’-TWeery- —DON'T BE A-cHet p-CHEEP ONTAINS- cHiRpY - | BUT COMB YOUR MESSY J SKATE ff -GET WILDROOT NOVES. | THAT FEATHERS /! — CREAM-OIL, AMERICA'S FAVORITES BIRDS LIKE YOu GIVE KEEPS HAIR -TrNEET?-NEAT ALL oF, us A BAD BUT NOT GREASY/T- : 9 atte Fe See SS TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 i Hi it Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (AP)— today: Dec. ° 1.99% May oe eaeoe 66% March — eeeer- 2.013 Jul careses OM MAY . .swvveends 97% July. ..... aoeabs svensk. OTH by meets saenes te Bee... seseee- 1.25% u ook) March ..4y.:1.30% — La May .........1.32% ; eeeee DLS i veoveeLJ4hy Dec. sees 11.15 jan. oeneen th. Dec. sesecses 63 March .., 11.00 jay ee 11.25 Israel Wants Arms From World Powers JERUSALEM i — Israel is de- manding that the big powers sup- ply her with arms to defend herself against rising threats of a Middle East war. * * * At the same time Syrian news- papers have called for decisive ac- tion by Britain and the United States against Israel because of “continued Israeli aggression." The latet Israeli demand for arms aid came from the Jewish nation’s Knesset (Parliament). All political parties except the Com- munists supported a resolution de- claring “grave concern” over Egypt's cotton-for-weapons agree- ment with Czechoslovakia, and the continued arming of fraq by Brit- ain. * * * “These shipments of weapons, which are a most serious threat to the security of Israel, will be used by Israel's enemies in a war of destruction against her and en- danger the peace of the whole area,” said the resolution, ‘Bleeding’ Mess Sends Britons Out on Strike SWINDON, England # — Is “bleeding” a swear word in Brit- ain, just like its relative “bloody?” No, says June Woodwards, Yes, says the management of the fe’ Plessey Engineering Co. So now 300 workers are on strike. June, a 17-year-old employe of the company, admits she referred to the “bleeding clerks” when her pay envelope was short 5 shillings (70 cents). Her boss called it cussing and fired her. Her workmates agreed | ¥ wasn't and | 4 with June that it walked out. “The company said it may not be regarded as a swear word in London but that it is a swear word in Swindon,” June told newsmen. In bleeding London, the bleeding Cockneys can hardly utter a bleed- | ing sentence without using ‘‘bleed- ing.” Mohawk Approves Merger With Smith AMSTERDAM, N. Y. ®— Mo- | hawk Carpet Mills Inc. and Alex- | ander Smith Inc., two of the! nation’s leading carpet manufac- turers, are merging. Mohawk directors approved the move yesterday. Alexander Smith directors previously had approved it. Mohawk officials said the step was subject to approval of the stockholders of both corporations. The new concern would be known as Masco Industries Inc. A_ joint announcement said it would have . assets of “slightly more” than 100 million dollars. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (AP) — Butter steady: recetpts 658.445; wholesale buy- ing prices unchanged: $3 score AA 57.5: 92 7.28; hog B a C 54.25; cars 90 B 56.75: png rent recelpts 34. TULIP HYACINTH BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND Come early for choice bulbs! Plant now for beautiful flowers next year. TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 beth, 80,000 ye ings apy den oe z aot fe Fi 33° Seg we? 0 ee ef fie site| a dad 7 € i i z ee = #etE 2,34 I ja al ad 3. 25% ages argc viso-inee 30-doz. case; jum, 14.00-15. weal small, 9.00-10.00. ; bw Aco. POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- rivals 128, on, Weck 364, and total Us. nip te, de- mand slow and market dull to sl ily weaker, Carlot track sales: Idaho $3.15-3.25; Minnesota-North Dakots . o Livestock New York Stocks So LIVESTOCK (Late Morning Quotations tir see's 25. (AP) — (U. 8. De- ; partment. of Aericulture)— Admiral ..... 21 Jacobs ae bo No —_ sales OF) Air Reduction 344 Johns Man .. 83.2 bid tie alpbie rie ok Allied Chem ..106.4. Jones & L ... 802 Cattle— ly $0, per cent | allied Strs ... $7.6 Kelsey Hayes . 34.7 resh cows, supply | Allis Chalmers 63.1 Kennecott ...106.3 slaughter steers and yearlings increased um Lid 103.4 Kimb Clk ... 46 by several hundred carried from Mon-/ajcoa ...,.. 14.2 Kresge, 88 92 day; few early sales mostly choice ligh' Am Airline .,, 23.1 Kroger 4 weight fed steers 4a steady with Can . oc. cs 43.2 Lehn & F * 163 Monday's close at 22.00-23.00; some scat- | am Cyan 5368 Lor Glass “2 tered sales and on meaty Oped tO Am Gas&Ei 46.7 Vip MeN & L . 14.8 we fed ts, weak 2c Am M&Pdy .. 246 Ligg & My * as more lower at 16.00-21.00; few utility | am Motors *.. 8.1 44 oT and commercial steers and heifers about |a4m N Gas |. 85.7 Leck Aire ... Ma steady, 13.00-17.00; cows active +} Am News ....+ 28 Loew's ais bulls scarce, steady; stockers an i feed. Am Rad ‘996 Leone & Chem. er : utility A 11.50- | Am Seating .. 32.2 Lorillard .... 203 12.50; few heavy utility cows | am smelt '4a§ Mack Trk ... 276 up 13.00; canners ‘and cutters mostly | Am Tel & Tel 1787 Martin, Gl .. 323 9.00-11.00; some heavy mixed cutter and | am Tob ...... 165 May D Str , 40 utility cows 11.50; most utility Am Viscose .. 664 McGraw H . 64 commercial 12.50- Anac W&c ,. 62 Mead Cp ..... eo Calves—Salable 275. Vealers openin rmeo Bt . 48. Merck — on. 21.7 about segedy: early sales choice and | armour & Co,, 14.6 Mergen Lino , 46 me individuals up to held | Arms Ck ..... 30.4 Midi Bt! Pd . 46.4 her; | and low choice 18.00-26.00; | Atchison ..... 132.4 Mpls Hon .. 86.2 few utility and commercial 14.00-18.00; | at) Cst Line. ie onsan Ch . 45 w culls down 8.00. Atl Refin . 35.7 Mont Ward . 90.3 Shee lable 600, Fresh receipts aug- | aveo Mfg . 5.6 Motor Pd ... 364 men by about $00 carried from Mon- | Balt & Oblo.. 45.5 Motor Wheel. 20.5 day, no early sales. jendis Av sine os Motorola ... 47.4 denquet . wes we CHICAGO LIVESTOCK beth t “ase Not g he i ioe CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (AP) — (U. 8. De eee tee 7 te Mat Cash B. 304 sutenee of oon ae ow gt — BM amtoe i63 Nat Dairy ... 38.7 Salable Hogs 20,000; sew, 80-75 lower org Washer ‘ae oe Ors * 33 than Monday's Angee Ea none ris MY ....06 30.6 Neat Thea a) mostly 50 lower irun Balke .. 242 wy central. 463 to 3s 190-280 Ib, watchers, ‘= mt cntaed “iota Co ‘92 en ++ @. 0-13.80; bulk 190-220 Ib. suitable for coughs 25.5 Nia M Pow ... 31.7 shipment 13.25- . at 13.65 for Pafumet & H..7 No. Arm ‘ . bs he lowest since 1 most soWS| Camp Soup .. 414 Oo vy . 68. 600 ‘Ib, 12.00-13.00; some hogs still | Gampb Wy ... 40.1 Pac - 3 unsold, Can Dry ..... 15.7 Nwst Airline. 17.8 Salable cattle 17,000; salable — Cdn Pac ..... 324 Ohio Of... : 326 800; yearling steers under 1,050 |b. Capital Airl 37 Owens I GI. 61.2 yearling heifers under 900 ib tairly Carrier Cp .., $1 Pac O & El . 42 active; other weights slow, with steers | Case, JI .... 142 Pan AW Air, 176 over 1,250 lb, very slow; market steady Cater Trac’... $0.2 Panh Epil ... 76.2 to 25 lower; cows slow, steady Ches & Ohio., 56.1 Param ° 38.4 lower; bulls active, strong; vealers sler ...0. 94.6 Parke .. 315 steady; stockers and feeders sone Cities Svi .... 57.2 Penney, JC ry 50 lower for two days; # load of high | Clark Equip ., 76.4 RR... 26.2 100 Ib, steers 24.75; a load of high | Climax Mo .,. 63.6 Pepsi Cola ,,, 22.2 | prime 1,290 Ib. 24.25; most high Coca Cola ..,,128 izer : ala | to prime under 1,200 ib. steers 2u.75- Colg Palm ..,, 56.1 Phelps D $3.5 24.00, commercial to average good grades | Co] Brd A ... 23 Phileo "3158 15.50-20.50; a pee of prime around | Col Gas . 16.1) philip Mor 4.2 1,375 tb oteors 21.75; good to low prime | Gomw Ed 422 Phill’ et 718 hetfers 18.50-22.00; nt utility and com-~/| Con Edis . 40.7 isby Mill 54 | merctal pact 10.25- > canners and|Gon N Gas. 33.4 Pills Pt +s 4 j cutters 8.50-10.75; utility and commer- | Consum w | 49.5 Pit Plate bd | cial bulls 13.50-16.00; vealers 27.00 down; | Cont Bak 37.4 Prot & G ... 99 four loads cheice 875 Ib. Montana feed- | Cont Can . 72.4 Pure Of 35 ing steers Cont Mot . 9.2 CA ‘ 43 | Saiable Bato 2,000; slaughter lambs pen Oil MM Repub Stl ,. steady to 25 lower; other classes steady. Pd - 26.2 Rex Drug ... 9 most sales good to prime wooled lambs Curtiss Wr .. ae Rey Met... 8. 18.50-21.00; top 21.50 for a moderate Deere is “38-9 Rey Tob B .. 49 number of prime; most cull to low ue Aire... 76 Rock Spe... 29 | lambs 10,00-17.50; mostly choice 45-99 w em .. 8 Safeway 6t 45 Ib. shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 20.25-20.75; ’ t ‘aide St Jos Lead . 48 a part deck mainiy choice around 90 East Air L 4.7 ap ., 40 Ib fall and summer shorn yearlings | East Kod . Ae | Mig... br 17.78, cull to choice ewes 3.50-5.00. El Auto L...., 45.3 Sears Roeb ...103 & us... 3.6 hell Ot) soe 58. Emer Rad 12.2) Binclair o+ 66 Pouitr Erie RR... 2 Be’ Se y Ex-Cell-O 54.6 Sou 5B DETROIT POULTRY rib Mor 23 jou Ry ...... 90 DETROIT, Oct. 25. (AP) — Prices paid | Aad gos aE pay Seae.. per pound f.0.b, Detroit for. No. 1 qua Freepot Sul || 93.4 in ‘4 ty live poultry up to 10 Prueh Tra 46 Std Otl Calif bd Heavy hens 24-26, light” hens 16- 17; en Bak . gg Std Oil Ind .. 49. heavy broilers or fryers (2%-3'y Ibs. Gen Dynam .| 66.2 Sttd Ol! NJ . .136 whites 24-26, gray crosses 24, "parred Gen Elec 47.7 Std O11 Ohio.. 47 Rocks 25-27: caponettes (4-5 Ibs.) Gen Mila 71.4 Stevens, JP .. 25 ‘5-6 Ibs.) 30-32; ducklings 32; young |Gen Motors ..136§ Stud Pack ... il heavy type hen turkeys 37-39, toms | Gen — iis 45.5 Sun Ol see 166 29-30; small type hen turkeys (includes | Gen Shoe 55.5 Swift & Co ,, 46 Beltsville whites) 39 Gen Tei 97.5 Sylv El Pd ., 447 Market barely steady to weak on/| Gen Tire . 61.2 Texas Co ..,.110 broflers or fryers and steady on other | Gillette . 426 Tex G Bul 38 classes of potiltry. Overall demand only | Goebel Br ... 66 Thomp Pd 48.2 |{air. Offerings limited on light type | Goodrich ..... 71.5 Timk R Beer. 67.6 hens and moderate but ample on heavy Beck ine 60.4 Tran W Air ., 24.5 type A few heavy type hens at 26 cents. he Eo akg See es 41.6 ‘aponettes cleared well in most quarters. | Gt West B | 21s Geemt Cem ose 271 Moderate receipts of broilers or fryers | Greyhound |. 147 Underwood ... 35.1 exceeded today's trade needs. uf On... 652 22 — 4 = ersh Choc .. 45.3 unit air Lin.. 36.6 CHICAGO POULTRY ae & Pe: t ; Unit Aire .... 60 CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (APi—Live poultry Hooker El ||| 34.2 Unit Pruit ... 53.5 firm; receipts in coops 1,155 (yesterday | Houd Her 47 Un Gas Cp .. 303 1,284 coops, 148,183 Ib}; f.o.b. paying | 1) Cent ' @3.4 US Rubber ... 44.6 "| prices unchanged to 1 higher; heav ndust Ray 4.4 US Steel » $73 | MS 22.5-25.5: light hens 18.5-19; broi Rand ., 87 TOD .o.e.- 19.5 | ers or fryers 23-24; old roosters 14.5-15.5; lend Stl _.. 822 Walgreen . 0.5 caponettes under 4% Ib. 26-27, over 44@ | Inspir Cop ... 54.2 West Un Tei.: 21.2 Ib. 28-29. | nteriak tr *» este Bk 26 ~ _ Bus Mach 4 Weste El ..... $5.2 nt arv aa hite Mot ... #0 DETROIT EGGS Int Nick .. 76.6 Wilson & Co. 12 DETROIT, Oct. 25. (AP) — Eggs, f.0.b Int Paver 104.6 Woolworth @1 oon cases included, federal-state | 5.) siwer 99 91 Yo saw | 734 erences: Int Tel & Tel 281 ¥ ShatT Whites—Grade A jumbo $1-61, weighted nt Te oungst 96.4 average $1, large 53-58 wtd $515, | Isl Crk Coal. 26.2 Zenith Rad ..127.2 eges stimulets Gema It would ‘take “1,000, ‘ships the equal today’s liner Queen Eliza tons. u. | shares, ‘| was up 1% at 68% on 2,000, Radio size of the %0-ton Sant& Maria, | Kingston P largest in the Columbus 9g" to | Ms PACKARD’S CLIPPER CUSTOM SEDAN — The all-new 1956 line of Clipper automobiles will go on display in dealer showrooms Friday, Nov. 4. Clipper cars have torsion bar suspension and feature the most — +> Stocks Higher. for 8th Session NEW YORK # — The stock market was higher for the eighth straight session in early trading. Steels and aircrafts were promi- nent as gains ran to around a point in key stocks, There were some fractional losers. Trading was heavy at the open- |} ing then tapered down in most -; | divisions except in steels and air- .} crafts. - e * 4 At the opening, U.S. Steel was up % at 57% on a block of 4,000 North American Aviation Corp. up % on 1,000 and American Telephone up ¥% at 178% on. 1,500. Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown hed, | Sheet & Tube were both up more Boeing, . than a_ point. Douglas, "| United Aircraft and General Dy- namics went ahead. * * * On news of their proposed merg- er, Alexander Smith dropped 1% and Mohawk Carpet Mills gained a point. U.S, Steel held the spotlight as traders anticipated third quarter earnings and dividend reports this afternoon. medium 37-384 wtd. avg. 38, ‘mall 2: wtd. av 4 ade a STOCK AVERAGES 34 td. avg, Ties grade B large 81) xew yORK—(Complled by the As- Browns—Grade A jumbo §5, large 53.56 | sociated Press.) wis ose, 55% t= ¢ + eae oF Sntees Bet Rails dus A ra rade e Stoc Ora. avg. Sites porwess - Previous day....261.8 127-4 Tt 1901 Checks Net change.. +1 oes, Gommerciafty graded: Noon, today... ‘12418 1274 11.2 170. Whites—Grade A extra large 54, large | Week a0....+4- 235.4 124.8 709 167. 5i- 7 medium 30, small 29, peewees 1 Month ago .....244.9 129.0 723.3 173.0 ns—Gr A extra large 53, large | Year ago oo 186.1 100.2 62.8 135.4 48. ~ ig medium 31%4-36, small 28, dirties (1955 high 1.....2574 130.1 75.7 1815 23, checks 11085 low ssanees 203.1 114.8 67.2 1468 Market sien Offerings of all sixes %954 high eo 211.0 123.0 G83 155.2 je for a tatr demand. Relatively | 1954 low 143.0 77.8 $6.4 108.0. he ue ee _. poe sogeend generally | cleared well as t sales promotion at | i existing wide price ent. under large | s pen STOCKS, Figures otter decimal points oe gs High Baldwin Rubber*® ..... Ne 44 Gerity-Michigan* toe 25 3 roducts*® ss» , 42 8 seo Berew* . ve 3106 8 Midwest Abrasive* .., 7 s Td “re a ? | sentenced to 30 days in Oakland -—— ££ VK KN Pee Hwee News in Brief Marshall Roberson, $7, of 452 Ditmar Ave., pleaded guilty yes terday before Orion Township Jus- tice Helmar G, Stanaback to driv- ing under the influence of liquor. Failing to pay his- fine. of $75 and $25 costs, he was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail. Pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor, Herbert Leach, 30, of 3448 Dodds Court yesterday was fined $25 by Pon- -_ Municipal Judge Cecil McCal* um. Rochester resident Loani Gram- mer, 28, who pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday, was fined $100. Also before Judge McCallum, William Johnston, 51, of 540 Whittemore guilty to all three. For the first, driving under the influence of quor, he was fined $75 costs, and senjenced to For driving under the influence of liquor and failing to stop at the scene of ar accident, 52-year-old John Brown of Flint was fined a total of $150 and $40 costs, and County Jail. He appeared before Springfield Township Justice Em- met J. Leib. Rummage sale, St, James Epis- copal Church, 355 West Ma Birmingham, Thursday, Oct. 27, 9 to 5, Friday, Oct. 28, 9 to 12. —Adv, Rummage Sale, Christ Church, Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. near Woodward, Thurs. oe. 27, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adv. Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston, area see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7118. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Adv. Hayride parties. Food furnished. PE 2-3231. Aa —Adv, 2,000 Nurses Attend GRAND RAPIDS W—The con- vention spotlight Monday showed about 2,000 nurses attending a powerful V-8 engines in their class. Cars will be shown in this area by Mazurek Motor Sales, 245 E. South Highland Rd. Shown on Nov. 4 Is Standard Equipment on All Models Studebaker - Packard Corpora- tion's 1956 line of Clippers pioneer torsion bar suspension to the me- dium price field and offer V-8 en- ines which offer grestoct power tn ture an electrically-activated push- button automatic transmission, State Car Estimates Vie With Producers LANSING (®—Gov. Williams will produce “somewhat” fewer were introducing only “variations 2—That there had been a “great expansion of consumer paper (credit) this year to buy autos and this tapped a new market" which probably would not be available in 1956. Other than this, Williams said, »| his advisers foresee a national and state economic picture as good as ters and possibly four. ‘nar Pack 8 A Packard Clipper 3 ben mothers, Torsion Bar Suspension currently. for another three quar- | Bivd., and Masters Packard, 7675 New Members Three new den mothers and 16 new Bobcat members were ac- cepted. last night into Cub. Pack 8, Crofeot’ School, Ninety members were in attendance for the occa- sion and presentation of awards. The theme for the evening was Robin Hood. . The new den mothers are Mrs. GM Study Grant Tests Under Way . Scholarships Available for 350 Pupils to Enter College in Fall ‘56 DETROIT uw — General Motors Corp. today invited high school Scholarships are available for 350 young men and women to en- ter college in the fall of 1956. GM President Harlow H, Curtice said 350 winners of the first year’s awards are now enrolled in schools and universities throughout the country. The company said its annual Now receiving benefits under the leges and it was 1,776,000 GMC or | “Built in Pontiec by Pontiac People” Oakland at Cass, Pontiae EV NEED COMES FROM THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK . ERYTHING YOU 4: i if g = 2 a : Hi! Brothers Realty will attend a sales | contest kickoff luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Old Mill. The contest will run through January, and the winner will receive a 10-day trip to Miami vice president Robert Jones will speak to the group on real estate and local sales. 2-car garage oonger cl pag —3 acres. Horse riding ring . Scott Lake and. Watkins Lake Roads Within Twe Miles of Pontiac. Immediate Possession. Call FE 5-8387. Inspection by Appointment Only. Will Lease for One Year. RENT — RENT — RENT Never before available Country Estate Residence Modern—4 bedrooms, bath, shower. All weather libra 2 fireplaces, full basement. Recreation room, aie Tavatory — in fenced wooded . at corner of. A bank book is the answer to ail : Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stock and Bonds - exchanges We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal : quotation service available at all times. | with C.J. e LET US” proper thermestat. SOUTH BLVD. GU Corner of South Nephler Co. winterize | YOUR CAR NOW! DOUBLE HOLDEN’S © RED STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS GULF SERVICE 3-9152 three-day joint convention of the Michigan State Nurses Assn, the" Michigan League for Nursing and’ the Michigan State Student Nurses Assn. Before concluding Wednes- day, the groups will name the. “student nurse of the year’? and, the “nurse of the year.” Business Notes J. V. Davis, | manager of the Household —Fi- | nance branch at 3% S. Saginaw) St, has an. nounced that W. T. Christian, | of Chicago, vice | president of the. Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance “The more help a man has in his garden, the less it belongs to him.” —William H. Davies WATLING, L . Complete Facilities Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome ~by phone, by letter or in person, Momber New York Stock Exchange end other leading exchanges — PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-2895 : nvestment os mbes ctr ERCHEN & CO. 1 4 ; f ..* In other business, the Commis- o> ee ae nee Pe EXPERIENCED FRESSER FOR keeps up his) sion is slated to consider a revenue : ur. Lonchridee wit Me in eo TOU BOT 15-84 ORE |. Se - sulaedy ee. Good AFL Pipe Fit-! bond ordinance for four municipal The report, prepared by chair-| siete ‘si’ the Muntoon Funeral Laboratory Assignment Eeegy sooty star Cleaners. 204 doubts that top ; man Goldwaier (Ariz) of the Re- ae seit MAHAN XPERTE a follow the lead of publican senatorial committee, McCANN, OCT. 23, 1955, CHARLES eee SS raess weekends. Uber? : , labor leaders are pre- Oliver, 17897 Mitchell Con- “A ‘ xP TE XC oe ‘srt More Troopers. |! Sree eee | Ome | ee, | See aetailing. + | eoure prem “Orebard Lake’ to" 88” feet cal slush funds — on @ nation) Sranetia ‘Twiley” and Lisbon Me- cP ; ‘,. See / Fitter-Se : “ ” * WGeettary’ ower on north site of Co- Ruth, Clara Bell, Arlitha, Bar- Qualitative Analysis ‘ NEXT DOOR a ritter-Seamstress t j 1 hope the ns do it, lumbla avenue from Baldwin to Holly-| lt sald “the use of violence bara Anp and ia nn: POST Pieve, Sihecetinn quperince pee McNamara said in an ec re Val a e ar saasiaas ads te and coercion by union leaders Seen, Liane thes, Gok take SALESMEN 6 day 40 hour week & other “We benefit a) ’ arings are sla . » + has now been transferred and 3 Me ‘i APPLY Part time or full time 2 MT 7 t great deal if they do. But I'm . the following: from the area of industrial dis- Sencar’ Goats eee ton | fo 90 te oan 6% eran ie afraid responsible Reyeiticas tnd. State Police Head Says Intention to construct, curb, gutterd putes and brought boldly into | . 7 pin. Mss crening anti Wea Sal el =ieed Lami aes Ge ag ARTHU R S : ers are more likely to follow Expansion Plan Rests | 224, c1sinsse on Howland avenue from saint » fgg — Ao te” Wasuee. ary Personne Ect Emil Couture, MA ¢-1734, N, Saginaw : lead of Gov. Goodwin J, Knight Cypternse Te, Lasher. orm toatnn| Perel political areas. ro, pp! Thursday morn- bet. 10 and 12 a. FULL Ge PART rare BALES : of California. on Fund Approval ont eention to copeaet ieet Baciey| The report charged that there ing. “Pu service will be held aged help. Age no handicap and ne i “The labor vote isn’t in the sired Pratsall street, Alton avenue and |have been “increasingly ruthless Sota 39 08 3 p.m. from dontiae Mébar Di ROOFERS WANTED tavestment pected. 71 Eilat 10 pocket of the Democrats and if LANSING See nett. construct storm drain in| and successful efforts of certain Rev. R. ontiac MO v. evertenced fs ate plenty ol onthe : the Republicans make a strong ING WH — State Police | Delivood ‘avenue from trunk drain west | elements in the leadership of the| —Mtttment tn Antioch Cemetery... overtime.” Starting, #00), sua 100 Tyvists 1 have Comm. Joseph A. Childs has told to construct curb, gutter and | labor unions to take over and con-| Russert. 92; 1955, JOHN. na. 4 to 5 p.m. ner yp bid for labor support we'll have coy wintiams that he could have | érainsge on Alton street from Franklin | tr) the Democratic Party.” 128 Hughes Bi. age 72: be Gaon © see 7101 Lindon, at Turner, Detroit our work cut out for us keeping |199 more state policemen on the| “special assessment roll for water main eke i aes le ha de EF - SALE et aeed be ae a ag ae ay prea labor on the Democratic side in ' Pearsall avenue from Bagley to| It concluded that “if this con- a Geet aes and equipment. Must be ai f Ps highways by Memorial Day if the 8 Russell. Funeral service will be Pontiac, Mich. sell oF not ; ] ts next year’s elections.” . pe Legislature gives him funds for Special tssessment rou tar water main pro d is — to develop held Piotneetas Oct. 38 at n aan aan APPLY GENERA. Downtown Portiac ‘a E venue indered without a fight, io v . Hevens t core a a eee Re- the expansion at its Nov, 1 special Fern. and jn Fern svenue from Harvey| i Republi Part reg oitiating Taterment in “ite yard oer ottice. | _aebnece AM TO 4:30 B Me publicans next year can rally the . * * © A hearing on intention to con-| Serve the oblivion it will surely State at the Pursley Puneral salnasdAN POLL OR PANY Need money for Christmas bres. labor and independent vote at-| Childs said that he would drop| struct storm drain in the block| 8*-” nome. —— time on home mprovement. Ex- pila Who doesn't! We will pay tracted by President Eisenhower | pi, 12-week training program and| bounded by Menominee, Glendale,| The report first was made sec-| SHAMMO, OCT. 24. 1955. ISAAC tary, PE 2 oe ast eae: = we) thie in 1952, Fei Fore lose the White give a bee police mt traffic eeag dy os —— ee retly by Goldwater to Republican ~ = Yiecner. Dotnet. ire cHal ‘GER PREFER WAN 2 of 3 menias. ao "owe House * next generation.” | course officers at a time) from 5 ated. state chairmen in a recent cam-| = Tucker, Puneral service will pe tubeless tires, Must be 18 iredt, hetwees Jectyn sabe Willi ay ee 53 as oe oo a’ ee ae owe Northrop Gon Fuveral — COLLECTOR Sunlatding emniree Sixties | | RUSSEL KERLY ; ’ This would enable him to have ’ ; ; ord, Mich, at 3 p.m, with in- with oar for Pontia area. Must ete ‘coment oak a OFFICE SERVICE Miams Names 200 men ready tor trate duty British Leade Bt f0t 2 mised reception thee,| tment ts, nes Gua Me | Ere ‘55a "acts, | tee" poprtn or eran aig, SALEgWOMER, 1 fo Education Confab| secr*cxs. 39 7 ‘amine, Republican leaders as to| _fenens™ormre © Or Peeerel | SSS Fen ve ne | tates “Ofaee “Porting Goad uu year, Childs said. whether thet head mene) Oe = , Wa * SALESMAN AT ONCE. working ree 5 : ; Childs said that he would then Open Sessions | an open fight pent union lead. Flowers 3 100 MEN re Ce be alates Bentiy out of sehocl. Prefer af ca in grou ‘a ‘complet ‘tn - aa uM Ww Bare, ee Ow RE 2-4901 ~. sas cc in beating ‘ _T50 a\m. to 4 p.m, Pred Sanders, lice and nomenes = ag ve! Full Agenda Embraces Rabbits Provide Funeral Directors 4 NEEDED Fu Co. af NW. Case _ five. tm, Gun. and on off, 31-40. Willi r questions | - vesti rom ensed estate man. Full GiRL TO WORK AS 3 ae eee) naan"? | Horse Money evil Pw ions O"FE Sian FOR LONG Ui BY alamo" ae FE eae: | Robe 8, Ms.” ofa about the state’s ability to to Meg’ $ ance . PROGRAMS WANTED. A-i NIST. 2ND haif mile N. of Clarkston Rd. tors 8 t 3 Ch Id COATS FUNERAL HOME fri -S 2 train 200 more men in time to use or laren Complete facilities OR 3-775" DESIGNERS ee Saitens "ota baa bgbanve HOUSEKEEPER | MOTHERLESS them for next year’s peak traffic| LONDON d~The British Partia- : eet i as Mi 6.2211 ieee periods. ment came back from vacation to- ee Mich. u» — Rab- Kirkby Funeral, Hom Pe 41802 _interview. __ , HOUSEKEEPER -%.2 day with a barrage of hostile ques- bits look like to the three = : DETAILERS WANTED: RELIABLE HELPERS Ss ont _ eB gs! eat The governor has asked the Leg-|tions for Prime Minister Eden| Mart working Grice chide, Donelson-fohns fees recente Wis Meer | Say, bout work 8 days. Te The youngsters — Gary, 11; CHECKERS Bivd. Birmingham. 8:30 to § p.m. pa be a islature to provide 200 more troop-| ranging from Red spying to ‘royal aang FUNERAL HOME + Walled Lake MA Aghighway safet Diann, 8, and Tom, 7 — are rais- “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” WANTED BELL BOY fOUSEKEEPER FOR WORKING ers ay part of 7 | remance. RPARKS-ORIPPIN CHAPEL, 18 years or over. Hours sous enemeeend peas. 7S Es 4 1 i u i pre ily i A f ! 3 ef i i? f sf A i si 4 rd Graham Planning Trips to London, Far East Nations recently in Canada, he Slate Pinochle Party AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Auv- Slate Cafeteria Supper ORTONVILLE — The Methodist Church will serve a cafeteria sup- per beginning at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- day. The public is invited. Albert Ni Private service was held this morning for Albert Neumaier, 51, of 7870 Stead St., Utica, at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home. Thomas Woodwaski UTICA — Service for Thomas Woodwaski, 64, of 12828 Canal Rd., who died last week in a hunting accident, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Schwarzkoff- Milliken Funeral Home, and at 9 a.m. from St. Lawrence Catholic Church here. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery. Baptist Church, Imlay City, burial in the Imlay Township Cem- etery. She died Monday. ‘Mrs. Rose Delmotte UTICA—Service was held this morning at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral home here, and at St. Lawrence Catholic Church for Mrs. Rose Delmotte, 62, of 40111 Hayes .| aroused by rumors of sharp cuts ‘yey, | vet's royal relatives were putting a * * Even heavier cannonading Is likely tomorrow when Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler pre- sents a supplementary budget de- signed to cut short Britain's spend- ing spree with a heavy dose of austerity. The opposition Labor party, in government subsidies which are supposed to aid the poor, was primed and ready for an all-out a a EDEN FACES TEST As the House of Commons re- turned from a recess that began government the mystery of Princess Margaret's romance with Peter Jownnad? 2. The case of Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, the turncoat Brit- ish diplomats who fled to the Soviet Union in 1951 just a jump ahead of their exposure os Red spies. * * Pressure increased for the gov- ernment to issue some statement that would end the gossip and rumors. se The pro-Conservative Daily Sketch declared the ‘‘welter of tit- tle tattle and speculation all over has now grown to such extent it, jthreatens, the dignity of the! crown." | The Daily Express said Marga- deep chill on Townsend. Probation, $150 Costs Given Willie Dillard In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, Willie Dillard, 21, of 21444 Caliber Lane, Royal Oak, was placed on three-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Judge George B. Hartrick. * Dillard pleaded guilty Sept. 22 to assaulting a 15-year-old girl April 4 in Royal Oak Township. Ex-City Treasurer Dies TRAVERSE CITY (#—Robert E. Seabrook, 35, former city treasur- er, died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. Seabrook had been the world about Princess Margaret | ing rabbits to make money 80 they can buy themselves a horse. So far they've earned about $20 in 18 months of rabbit tending. They started with two rabbits given them by their father, Kenneth Grice. ¥ Now the flock has nwwltiplied. At last count, # rabbits were being fattened for market. The children spend an hour each day pulling grass for their rabbits. Their father donates additional feed in corn and oats grown on | the family farm three miles east | - of Beaverton. Gary says they hope to start shopping for a horse sometime this fall. Their goal is to earn $30 and their father has promised to chip in what's needed over that. Fire Causes Loss fo Waterford Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Eighteen firemen of the township Fire Department fought for two hours last night to subdue a blaze which resulted in $8,000 damage to the $20,000 home of :Murtin Stew- ard, 2994 Otsego, Cherokee Hills. Fire officials said today they be- lieved the fire was caused by faulty fireplace construction. The family, home at the time of the fire, escaped uninjured, Home and contents were filly covered by insurance. Probationary Sentence Given in Home Breakin Sistellio Constantino, 51, of 37 Miller St., yestsrday was placed on two-year probation and asses- sed $150 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Constantino admitted Oct, 17 breaking into a home at 122 maw Rd. Oct. 1. ; Place Detroit Woman on 2-Year-Probation 111 Marston, Detroit, yesterday was placed on two-year probatien and assessed $200 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. She will spend the first 60 days in jail. Mrs. Collins admitted Oct. 17 passing a bogus $60 check chief city auditor since 1953. in Pontiac Aug. 6. Construction Lights will be installed soon in an underpass on West Huron street (M59), between the Donelson and St. Benedict Schools, as soon as the Waterford Township Board ap- proves money to construct a shel- ter at each end. Mothers in the neighborhood have requested the move to aid children using the passageway to) get to and from school, according ty Oscar Loomis, Oakland Cony, Road Commission. superintendent. Underpass Lights Await of Shelters and wiring, but the road commis- sion is holding up installation un- til shelters are built at each end, The shelters could be locked at night to prevent breakage or theft. They would also keep out rain and mud, Loomis explained. The township has agreed to build the shelters if the price is not excessive, he stated, A private construction company will sub- mit'a bid on the project at end of this week or early next week, Loomis added. _ “If the price is right, material for the shelters will be secured immediately. We'll install the lights as soon as the passageway is enclosed,” Loomis added. Mrs. Blonnettya Collins, 23, of | Thoughtful Service __ PE >be Voorhees-Sivle. FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 20078 Monuments BUY DIRECT AND SAVE ranite & Marble Co on J & George E. Slonaker Oakland Ave. ne PE 34800 Cemetery Lots 5 OAKLAND HILL MEMORIAL GAR- _dens, 4 grave lot, $500. FE 5-2467. TAKE IT EASY. APPLY WATER clear Glaxo plastic type linoleum qoetne- No waxing. aite’s No- ms. Hep Romer Bene ARC’ WELDER AND SPRAY inter wanted. Hawk Tool and gineering Co. 20 W. Wasbing- ton, Clarkstoa. BOYS — VETS 18 to neat, ambitious, Group ‘aliforniw and return. Free to start immediately, On job train ransportation and ex- . Apply Ja- col Wednesday 10 to Wayne St. Do not phone Mrs, 3. 142 4A ~ TOOLS Special Machinery Auto, Body Fixtures Welding Dies TOP .RATES ALL FRINGE BENEFITS MODERN Engineering Service Co. 12 Mile at Woodward CARPENTERS, ROUGH, PHONE _FE +5569 Carpenters—Rough . Union Journeymen only. Work near 12 Mile and Farm Rd. ¢ —. Call OL 1 after CAB DRIVERS. STEADY DAY and night shift. Company paid insurance. Apply 438 Orchard Lk. 3 to 6 p.m CARPENTERS, ROUGH. Phone FE 45569 ? BOX REPLIES 5, 7, 8 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 23, 25, 28, 29, 35, 36, 58, 60, 71, 86, 88, 94, 100, 115. A + SHORTCUT TO CASH: Classified Ads! FE 28181. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to-5 p.m. All errors should be re- rr immediately. than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first - insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When cancellations be sure to get number.” j be your “kill adfustments will without tt. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m, the day of publ the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Da’ given Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 $150 $1.86 $2.76 3 1.50 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 6.04 5 2.25 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 7 3.15 5.67 840 8 3.60 648 9.60 ® 405 7.29 = 10.80 - RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. DELIVERY MEN FULL TIME. Peabody's Market. Birmingham CEMENT CREW To ge and firtsh approximate- ly 100 yatds cone for gas station near Pontiac ee only. Sons EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and washer ni ane Aom Brake. wast STEADY 308 ae = misce! wo 4-8584. Call in ev YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB PAINT- ing, insid PE 2-0930 je or out. Work Wanted poe il a < omt, DESIRES DAY PE 5-0374. SORES G GIRL wate HOUSE- work of ony tne & kind by the day or _the week. 3-306, ELDERLY WIDOW WANTS LIGHT house’ ion to con- wo valescent. OA 82324. RIENCED COLORED MAID would like § davs a week. Adults. Home at night. Can ee: refer- ences. Write box 92, Pontiac Pre bate ge IN MY HOME. VERY FE 3-7230, COLONES GIRL Fan ten DAY work. References, FE COLORED. —- ‘oe aa aoa Fri. iy. ~ fare _with references. FF La DAY WORK WTD. 10 TO 4 FE DEPENDABLE LADY WANTS BA- bysitting after 4 FE 68-0146. EXPERIENCED CBE REFER ences. Pvt. or short order, Call FE §-1339. IRONINGS WANTED. GOOD work. $3 per bushel. FE 5-7624 IRONINGS WANTED. GOOD WORK IRONINGS WTD. $3 PER 147 N. Josephine. FE 8-0330. IRONINGS IN uy HOME. VERY | neat, PE 3-7230 TRONINGS, $3. A BU. service, PE 5-1471, LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. BU. 1 DAY ee References, Transportation. | uiNecoRAPaING TYPING 8EC _fetarial service. EM _3-2842 NURSE AVAILABLE LOCAL doctors Reference. FE: 5-124 PRACTICAL NURSE AV MEASLE PE 2-3585 2 poe WANT WALL case __ing and cleaning. ¥E 17-0223. WALL WASHING. OTHER WORK. WORK. Ironing. Neat. FE § ANTED. TRONDIGS PE 4-6468 WA SENDING. alterations. . WANTED WAsHTNOS AND [RON- ings. T 5-0 WILL CARE 5 CHILD IN MY |G home by day or week. FE 47018. | WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK. FE ___Building | Service 1 12 ALL TYPES O fF TRENCHING. field tile and footings. FE 5-9056. A- CUSTOM CARPENTERS. gh and finish, Work guar- anted. EM 3-8601 or EM 3-3827. ATTICS—DORMERS Recrea Gan ition — fneees, a. prices during Octo’ MICHIGAN i OME R ODELERS W. Huron FE 4-5063 After 5, MA_ 56-1134 AIR COMPRESSOR GENERATOR power trowel, mixer- ences Dlumbing tools, tools. JACKSON'S RENTATL. 62 W. Montcalm FE 45240 ALL KINDS OF ap in SIDING. $16.95 per squa: Storms, storm sash ona building materials or will do jobs. Terms es - — budget, FHA, no D&M ‘Building Service 230 E. Pike ‘FE 2-8245 Evenings OR 3-2276 rE eee VOTES. A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 BR AND BL YING miOuidoor ft fireplaces “ FE 2-2036. our cur apecialttes, Bi c BRICK. a WORK car Beal alec, ‘so ak po job small “< we rE sien gives: On baat CA) Weak = PE 6-11 i C LA A finishing. 10 years experience, Fie, cstistaies, Joba Taylor, “Ol san . finishing, 185 House . ur jut . FE 4-840, L. A. Young. ta ; NEW and r. PE 4-0274. a2. pene 0m, root, Ne 4 down. Pay: start 4. por month. Preanpt pool sepals service. EM 3-4703; MA 43526 R.. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. Phone FE 12A wet, | Building Supplies DEHYDRATED, SEAMLESS, SOFT copper tubing. Brand new in 50 ft. coils, Cartomed; refrigeration Pp. X 032 wall at 16 cents ft. 13 * e. | Paine 1 and fill on 3 or OR 39-1415, A & B TRENCHING Footing, water line, field tile. ALL MA\ or 'AIN repal by trained men Oinie iv Cont Ww. Law ° p rence St, e re lon, ‘ BULLDOZING, GRADING, FILL- __ing. No job too small. OL 2-5162. DRY WALL en MACHINE. FREE somes, No fob too big or small, FURNACE CLEANING Can give immediate service on an Kast TREE NG al, Free estimate, FE 2-6019, FE FURNACES CLEANED AND RE- aired. Oil, coal and gas service. ster Nelson. FE 65-1788. ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks-Sunday Service. FE 42012 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- geting % rewinding, 218 E, Pike ._ Ph. PE 4-3061. Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service. No results, no —: chemically treated at no Roto-Re S Sewer Cleaners PLASTERING & . & REPAIR PAIR WORK. Don Meyers, EM 3-0 fe eta 3 HEATING. HH. 8. ry FE 43767 or ws “Ma CHINE FILED MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 8ST. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL __Free_ estimates. |. FE 17-8354. i Dressthaking, Tailoring 1 16 | COATS SUITS. DRE wen AND Al ae 1 «OE. FE 4-T0T4 F urniture Refinishing 1 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A _ciaity.” FE 5-0162, FE 5-7332, Television Service 22 mong, com: |*¥ at g tte or eet de WITH back. DAVY, BLUE PARAKEET ark speckled w Yellow crown. Vicinity of Alfred c, T, and Whiti R a MaA- ce Su | Wtd. Household Goods 27 + DISHES, HANGING Le shades and prisms, MY 2 & R AY _bed. PE 5-159. er STOVE AND ROLL- away bed. PE 5-169. FURNITURE NEEDED | AND TAN COON NEAR large male hound, back, white Ky and tan head, Funder : Pontiac, FE vation Army store in FE 2-077 Tost: BLACK AND warn c BEA. ie near Dryden 4 or Write to C. Atkins 6852 rth, Route’ 3, 1 _ Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE —. $3, Paint. by number sets, 61,69 1e7 ewe _Yoorase AgeENETOSE ENROLL NOW FOR PALL classes in china . Da classes, Ross Studio, sia Bridhan &t., Ki Harbor. m eego Ha PE 4-4033. ° REGULAR $2.25 SLIDE $s _ $14.95 a | bars with bulbs" worth, Drayton GIRL TO. Ac __Piains, Reward. Beauty School desi: room and LOST: VICINITY LA &| doard, will work in heme er baby- BT" ie “aad, iemm. “ett | Wana auntie ack, Ww rown, WANTED: APAR aire OR Male. Ans. to . ib th ret for rk, eral reward, Mt. Clemens. HOw-| taking care of children, or small ard 3-7807, apt : tiki LOST: “CHILD'S | COAT. oe = wine free aon jor, jwoise, on l __near gam benee’s. $3008 5-3008. cash base, within les a4 Lost: 2 HOUNDS. tare R YATES Smeame ta Ades Be, Cider Mill, Fri, night, OL2-8404./ Rochester, Mich. . — . See sit Fag 7 OR § BEDROOM. ADULTS. > ¥ ¥ of ver ! " Ker tm, and 1 Rd. Rew | ee —_ and references. eae. FCONG COMFRICIOR —WOULB LOST: MALE RED - | like a furnished 3 bedroom home cinity of Leonard. Reward. PE | in vicinity of Walled Lake, Year —5-9073_or FE _4-7624. round. Call MArket 4-3526, : DOBERMAN PINSCHER.| YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHIL- __Reward. EM 3-2386. dren, would like 2 bedroom home, LOST: BLACK AND WHI ite unfurn, Not more than $65. FE Pointer in Oxford area, a 8.2000 32-4553 after 5 p.m. Reward, Child's pet. * | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32) . ad cameras $5 down, Paddock Film ites 1055 W. Huron, FE | | Notices « & _Personals _28) AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. | tilling, Free estimate. Reasonable. | _Price. FE 41196 RICH PEAT DIRT CHEAP. | _We load daily. FE 2-3231, DAN’S LANDSCAPING SERVICE. | Complete lawn pegeneenenes and cleanup, FE 23-8712 __Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING TRUCKING, PICK- uo and delivery. Good service at reasonable rates, FE 4-1803 or PE 5-35 tme. BEDFORD MOVING Local_& Long Distance-FE 9-8787. |HAULING FOR PICKUP TRUCK. anything, anywhere, anvtime. F 5-0675. LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH. | Call Bill, FE 5-5933. reread tanled Tom see ubbis ‘op sa ii dirt and gravel. FE b000), | (NCINERATORS CLEANED ASH | -. ears baste. Clean uo. FE ~ODEL LCARTAGE Local and Long, Pistence Moving Trucks to Rent TNO BQUIPMENT: © Fe eer Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WANTED TV SERVICING EQUIP: ment, Phone OR }-1668, o ie 'S . $10-$15. MT 4-9663. WANTED TO BU +, outside door, also good outside 2s oe dose Ht. P. Sutton. Phone Ps aoe ea ss ee Oe LS) ek eet a cee | reg pe aa f ig a A ae es gee aay se j ] ae ee ) } ; ‘ é : + ji { 2 ee é a ype ho y i ; * sf) cP ¢ 1 a Pops a “ = . fy" ee : mig! ( / : el . / i ie io, Sos ee ‘ / ; r Rent Houses Furnished 35 2 BEDRM. WALLED pe a JOHN K. IRWIN Realtor - iM WN, red Street pocnn yi Local” eve. PE 23-1804 7 , HOT . 1585 Wile Ritts Tate na, EM FURNISHED B ALOW. ‘. ing a ee, So miles west Pont! ky Available % until April 1, chase 1, eM 3-4810. FURN. 2 BEDROOM ( Home ON pg * Lake until May 15th. $65 Te MBREE 4 & ORES “Mind it I read over your aa” Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 TO O8T THE FOR YOUR Tootract. Realtor Partridge bg see. 43 W, Huron 16. OR 3-1355, ATE C | coment Se euely fm yous KL. Templeton, Realtor, CASH | Uotimited funds available for and contracts. old, cail "re sgh G on DEN 6 EB. Walton -S-O04l, Ask we ing for we will buy % for you fours, Been fot, Mo an Edw. M. Stout, Realtor nN, Ragnar cuees JE ba Money Wanted 28A “Eo tate ot GROENTLY NEEDED BY EM- Wanted to Rent 29 $ OR 6 ROOM UNF. BUNGALOW. Four Adults, Respons party, Excellent References. Box 45 tiac Press PREE SERVICE TO LANDLORDS Save expense, time and dozens Pa Unwanted = We — pon all oe your ” reatal "ean. ADAMS REAL PE 2- GAS STATION WITH HOIST & AIR gan?acnete wa and aire ata. Call ark Saka, VA 232-7200 or leave _message. GIRL scouUT DE- riment, in good a or apa) l> Pe 23008. GOING Share Living Quarters 30 COUPLE TO SHARE a AS __companton for lady. FE 40780 MIDDLEAGED LADY AROUND 6 share living quarters with lady. Laundry and rent . Call OA 8-3248 after WIDDLEAGED © COUPLE TO share furnished home with elder- y quitiomnen fin exehean for _foom and board. FE. 2-202. BHARE APT. ot LTE R i FE ee __irl, 38-6358, _ after 7 p.m Cash Waiting > contracts call or see. ——— F teal for quick, i ores A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 5-016 Licensed, 30 years exp. FE $-520) | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, ___Laundry | Service 1 18 Aerotred Knapp Shoes FE 45535 FRED LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- | 2070 Alrport Rd. OR 3-1502 CT fled. Beautifully finished. Pontiac |aNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED-| FAST A ION! h _Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101 pa triena you have the ct~ we have EE AEs ¢ 8 en’ adviser contact money. Clark Real Estate, FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| Mrs oie as Michaisea, Phone Phone PE 46402. Ack for Mr. vice, Ph, Pontiac Laundry, FE | FE 2-87 fidential The Sal- | _ Clark. 26168. . vation Arm: WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING Landscaping 18A DRAPERIES. [ADE oe ane ORDER | land Po ey ya rae new oe the "best and es | BULLDOZING, SMALL OR LARGE DAINTY M MAID FOR SUPPLIES. value, Quick cash octtioment. Peer ees — LARGE AND | ovine ae a n Nicholie & Harger Co. small jobs. FE 4-9978. \¥ __Jriving School_ FE ) 2-32"" W. Huron FE_5-8183 GRADING, YARD LEVELING AND , FALL ro COLD WAVES. gveck_tites__Fe ee | ssueawrtie ete With For QU be ype H to equ’ |GENERAL LANDSCAPING. GOOD OUT RC’ 1 Christmas Hi . Prompt closing, A tor , nursery sod and seeding. Roto- party. “Barn free gifts, P lave S Gent inkie. bt i. Ask for Mr HAYRIDE Santis Food furnished. FE 2-3231 KNAPP SHOES | $04 8. Santora pen FE 5-6720 | GET YOUR XMAS GIFTS FREE. | on 308 - toy and plastic party. | PAY CUT? IF SO, Let Us | Give You 1 Place to Pay, Ease Your Mind [3 Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A is _ $200,000.00 _ LOAN COMPANY or seasoned land ‘contracts for MICHIGAN CREDIT | [ci Sse“von' nos Rrawan” COUNSELLORS “To Bell~To 11% South Saginaw St. FE 80686 | YOU BUY IT WELL INGORE IT ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MAHAN P. 0. BOX 561. _VELVETEE2-MASON SHOES AND | . _bdoots, 28 EB. Yale St. PE 81310. REALTY CO.. REALTORS ; rare neat" Eaatg ve YOUR LIFE’S MADE) 1% Huron . EASIER through Classi- 5% MORIGAGES _ fied Ads. To solve every- Of, Maeve fon fo toot tranence. oy Sais quickly, dial) pM °C HAKLES, Kealtot EALTORS $000. Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 31872 or OR 3-1760 a CASH Berets er gome' for jana contracts, nege nt email. ne. or se IVAN W SCH! R AM FE FE 54-5001 rd Co-operative we Estate Exchange WE HAVE ep Sb Ae vale” ool Bg, ALL LAKES” oe he lots and estates. Since tose Ir é NORM. AN | 78, COMME EhcE ‘Wanted Real | Real Estate 32A TRADES—TRADES apecialials ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron FR 2-7421 OA 6-3339 BUY OR SELL _Rent Apts. Furnished 33) 1 ROOM, KITCHENETTE. PVT bath, Fo hoy ed gt or y . Pad- oe gg ar ea FR aw oy as, e838) 7 ROOME WEST SIDE, PRIVATE bath and entrance. Adulig only _FPE 8-0029. T ROOM { PURNISHED —~ or FE Sisas or i. — 7 ROOM “APT. PRIVATE BATH, close bus . Adults 283 Whittemore 7 Rooms, Par ished, All vate, Near Post Office. ee “FE 4-8768, Ra. MY B. Gomena ps sales | e . We need) drinkers. oer, listing snd wil certainly | CLEAN 4 ROOM mi) Our 19 years of ibn Real 0 alae come’ ie Sat you wil satis: awith age. Hy +: ee fled.’ We handie alt details for {- immed * Pe aes a oot arr To Buy-—To Sell~To Trade ote ene Oe . = ROE 2 AN! YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT | LA Ad - . furn per month, FE 65-6300 MAHAN sno nae "ARGE C_ KITCHENETTE | RODEN. 7 ROM ETCHER:| RN, 2 ROOM, REALTY CO., REALTORS othe, on beautiful Pontiac Lake, Co-operative Re: Exchange/ reasonable. References required, FE _OR 3 1073 W. Huron PARTLY PURN. STEAM HEATED NEXT DOO RANCH apt. Private bath and retrig. rE POST” OFFICE Pose. Wa LOTS W ~ ROCHESTER, SMALL COMPLETE. er and water. FE 40612. Call ly furnished. Women only, Ret- __ after 6 p.m erences, OL, 32-0161, WANTED. WE NEED New married couples , &. — po ep en 1. Good 60 to 120 acre fafm with| lors, 4 new apts, 2088 Com. modern home and other out bidgs. | _ Wealth, WEST OF PONTIAC, PLEASANT 2 — home with small acre- Apt. for quiet working couple, Stove and eet) garage. No Drinkers Two or 3 bedroom Suburban gts 4. Modern City home. Prefer west side but will consider other lo- cations : We maintain a convenient park- = area right at our door for h buyers and sellers, Visit our office and talk Real Estate problems. to the best service pos . i. BROWN, Realtor Huron eepenstive "Real Estate i INDIVIDUAL WANTS FARM BE- tween ir and Dequindre Rad. Bi eaver Rd. and Stoney size and 4, Reply ae acreage, down paymemt and total price to Pontiac, Press Box 111 CASH For small ahve If you have what we id we will be at your door with: ts with cash fér your ll 4 Cal now and tell us what you have, . Edw. M. Stout, ] Realtor Ti N, Saginaw St, FE 56-6165 _____ Open_ Eves," at 8:30 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) . EM 13-44 Oodward 67744 Tiungs he here | WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property Purchasers waiting. tee penn Commerce. te ac EM 3-33 R. F. McKINNEY UNiv 11-5708 SOLD —or N ot Sold isn’t sold yet, It's "Secnuse a hasnt been listed WILLIAMS ‘LAKE. couple. Drinke: frigerator and garage. FE 32-4160. TEAR ROUND 3 ROOM MODERN clean lake front Apt, nicely Pag nished, [const entrance and ba’ _O1l_ heat, couply only, OR 3-508 Rent ent Apts. L s. Unfurnished nished 34 1 ROOM, KITCHENETTE & TE & PVT. bath. Heat, hot and cold ‘water. Btove >. retrige rator furn. Aduits onl Apts, 290 WN. _Padioes. 7 BEDROOMS, TILED BATH, heat, Apply Senaguns Re... 444 Pike. _E.F J LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. All utilities, a¢Y 2-6062. 5 — UNFURNISHED APT. OR 3-6673. only, after 4. roy AND 1 __aged Meouple. oaty. ¥' ae T-1e4, ry ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, No drinking or smok- MY T5800 East of Leonard. OA 82746, 7 Rous 4 AND BA * entrance | Couple « omy . “206 8. Park 4 ROOMS a Bure ) BATH. PRivaTE wi fa Sarde ber fe Eres Arr. ~GNFURNISIED, COLORED, ARCADIA APTS. 23 — Pon bath. Adults only. and utilities furn. rs fi mo. OR 31 31784. replace, $85 zi . LARGE ‘Ss Al nese ow Hospita. Aduit & ry RE - replace, gar. $70 mo. FE 8-1370, - want f Sib. 3 ROOMS & BATH. Adulte only, 21 Monroe Die rs, Stove, WEST SIDE 5 ROOMS AND BATH, wath Adulte, Available at once. ‘iseo, after 6°30 of PEE 29448, Phone or Of 34-1760 WANTED TO ? sk ON Oakland Ave as near town as . Wi 62, Pontiac days, = Foo m1 ARener TH. COUPLE | CLEA KG. HEMPSTEA AD |au FE 4-830 \PT. erechool. Men, only only. mired, Windiate 'D Drive, ._Walerond | MODERN 3 BEDROOM ME AT Cass Lake. ow & . Ps furnace and automatic wi ‘i Close to bus, 1 oa lease, HH monthly. FE 40655 oO 0b MODERN 6 ROOMS, GOOD Lo- cation, edulis only. FR 40002, evenings. MODERN 7 ROOM COTTAGE. 160 Heights Rd, Lake Orion, MY WAN ing mother ¥,,"¢% alt evenings. ti “RESPONSIBLE WORK- ~“tth one ¢ one =e Convalescent Homes 38A KIND, DEPENDABLE es POR 1_aged lady. OR 3-19380 00 NURSING CARE FOR 2 IN GOOD ome. 241 Mt Clemens. FE hours. OR 3-6320, ~~ ated by Mr. & Mra, Peter J, Van Boxclaer. : Hotel Rooms 39 ROUND CAKE, MODERN YEAR round home, § nl ineulated, _ off weg samen on pune bath Very convenient location, privileges, Must furnish refer- ences. No ery? Wil accept _1_small_ehiid, OR 3-9015. 37 For Rent Rooms 3, & ROOMS, KITCHEN priv leges, ot 8, Park, Careteker Eee i ek a0 8. Soe FE TTR. ocving room ay jady, S47 W. cueae drinkers. PE 2-3022, Aft. 4. , ile) per per week. PE €5641, 356 LE Ean | SLEEPING ROOM GRR y. 42 tore. CLEAN SLEEPING ass, Very core te. FE 60303 ease. \N SLEEPING ; L on days, Huron mu 23-9604. ESIRA: A ve OME S017. FOR EMPLO ; | oboe oes 128 Lincoln. Goop a LADY. _103 Tho 619. LOVEL dies, west side, PE 5-304 ENTLEMAN ON in Bioomfieid MI 4-4253. FOR GENTLE- night shift. Near factortea, S Ferry, bo ro eel week. 242 SLE. ee ROOMS FOR _ privileges, close in, 41 ey SLEEPING ROOMS Rm MEN Fro Ges heat, $7 per week, 200 my re jpos SLEEPING ROOM FOR BUSINESS w professional person. West side, FE 4-134, a ROOMS FOR os eek; near plants; on bi ne. FE — OMAN, AND KITCHEN | om undry priviteses, FE 42 FE 42047. WHY LIVE IN one ROOM? bedroom, iNving room pe Fe ca Auvarn’ Ave, home. Shower. REACH CASH CUS- -TOMERS through Classi- fied Ads. Call E 28181. HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $12.50 up. Bath. $17.60 -up. For a Miscellaneous 42 ONE WAY For Sale Houses 43 ‘BUILD NOW | ed our or yours, fe.teer C. DAVIS —yaie bow “Charles. VALUA ABLE ACRES. B.D. CHARLES, Realtor "FE 4052 1616 8. Eves, & Sun, SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroom homes on ‘weoaed Sule Sees ec Fa ve bey. with bul ki in oven and dish fami room, really stand out. and sold by « builder with experience, They have plaster, real ceramic orete “ant Say sree ond er veway, water. Lots ie . Only 2 from City mi a. __FE_5-3370_ be’ before 5: am. DAVENPORT AND Cakie With “= covers, Excellent condition. 3-2648. CLARKSTON ; New brick home in beautifui Cis fous room with from spac acts window. evagend ture ve Be 3 e bedrooms, tiled bath, autom water con tirapincs that works. Good repiac 3 basemn aluminum sash storm and screens, Other nice features in this attractive home, Price and terms KR GHEMI PSTEAD 102, Huron ~ Y OWNER: 3 Pel it furnace, age fiving : : iar voted Trot 60 x 129, $1.00 Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for what you do, call FE 2-8181, 2 and Convalescent Homes 38A| 32755, Ome down “tired poo Ieee fier resistant | 5 eg GI RESALE Pontiac eis tue bath, full basement with oi! PLBASA heat and close to ac Motors, cent taking ‘ations pg Si 3 $3,400 down e r the aged & Sess persons. | mortgage. sion, , IVAN W. 2 ueease| SCHRAM J. A. Taylor wo SD A HOME OF YOUR OWN West Suburban . 5 ae oe bath. Sone Near kale Airport eee es West Suburban— Close to School “TEMPLETON we RESTON STREET ext side, 4 2 bedrooms, iia Cian: Cen giaas 4 zh ze jot J Z = r ~ <= ie) = ie] § sa A He is erspueeee ibis Hy "WHITE BROS. REALTORS ry OR 31872 pA OR 3-1768 OR 37118 or OR 3-2061 Veterans Only 5 Left 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME FULL BASEMENT $450 Moves You In See model at 906 Kettering. Just off N. Perry HANNAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Lincoln ¢4900 FE 3-9188 ER, } ROOM FOR SALE ey, Own 7 riaien ry a Walsh St. Roches- ter, Michigan. + Close-in Suburban Allon One: Floor Quiet, ranch type bungalow, only min- utes from Pontiac Carpeted ~~ ing pleasing bedrooms. s et space. aytomatic heat and -hot water, automatic washer and dry- er included. Only $2,560 down be- sure you see it. New—Brick 3-Bedroom Bungalow A quality constructed home de- signed for living comfer’ Lm last- beauty. Featuring b oe bath, coy zp doors, oppe vestibule entrance, kitchen exhaust ‘an base- ment automatic t and and ready for occupancy, Parton: Offered at $15,800. rms. "BUD" NICHOLIE storms, of] heat and that's not all—aimost new Bendix chad real estate and insurance and dryer Traverse drape: go | ‘9 Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 too. Priced at only $12.00 with | poe Mr. Meiser FE termay Tri-Level Brick ranch 2 bedrooms. large tie. | ing room, riage aaa and two pie- | . ture windows m and latge ke . eo en. reereation room place and opening to lake level. Aluminum storms and = screens. oi] beat and lendecaped. Priced | right with term . Drayton Woods Beautiful building site 9Ox170 with lake privileges Priced at only 500 with terms. SYLVAN REALTORS ; 2338 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5-0418 rative Real Estate Exchange 3 } BEDROOM lg Rs snl rene eds just west oches i eeds som \- ing. 98.990 Gown had “RUNG. ALOW In Rochester near schools. Full basement and furnace, Only $1,500 down. Imtuediate WILL Ay For smailer \ouse, prone pl ar Jet he fore mperiect for retired couple. Russell Young | | RIDGEWAY REALTOR Huron - “ul 8 12 W. rE Eves. FE REALTOR | 432.8. Main: OL 14941; Rochester Co-operative Real Exchange Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES - SMALL FARM With 600 ft. of lake frontage. just 5 miles we ’ cope ; brieks ‘sina tans For Sale or Exchange 50 Povey Ae 8 Call ater @-pim. PE babes. | Lar pig malt ‘sghhinds * Used Tr ein Dept, WILL, TRAD {USED Cans Ra FOR ‘ THALER MOUSE, WME LAKE! GET CASH QUICKLY | “outboard meters, tape Oot unpainted furnitare, | Sewing cabinet” 200020200000 | : motoreycles of | 7° unpainted ‘ : Business Opportunities 81} [Jp to SSO | Faiansste eve sisi as! dows | PICK. & PAINT STORE "fae | FOR SALE WOLEAND, CORT EXkE ORION MOTOR sates | 1? Oskland Ave. PE $9562 é : ; ; BUSY RESTAURANT IN: WATER-| 1948 to 1955 cars. Pia fe algun title. 4 M24 tt Clarkston Ra. Samper comteete. Geos cencitien. oll ad , re to Waterford, Hardware. S643 feet “also “med furniture. MY — Lord's Specials FUEL LTAN * worm. windows, odd. sizes. Whi : Diate Hwy. Sigoatures, and other securites. WILL SWAP 1961 CHEVY Gon. |} Do “ipetic set 2 Pri OIL TANKS ter motor bike. PE $0106. ‘ vert. Geod condition, for 8 yard | Doei Sen inte mao OS = anne housctratier - HOT HARDWARE || Oakland |watiastimcne: wom |Cavestadtr a 2 tai Fe Hw Save Money at Fd . too - to par- nla 3 ticipate. o—vou, can buy. "ihe rt, 3, semione. si Lord's BURMEISTER’S ole wor “ —200_value. 3 See quarters pray nage Loan Co. For em Clothing 56,5 Furniture and Appliances Pe building and pay part down on 3 Huron St. FE +0583 fan se 8 ; the inventory. The guy is loaded | 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG where Wrigley’s Used To Be’ ak te ees LIDER so make your own terms. BLACK, PERSIAN PAW, CAPE 1 ; .7 mecet._sine 1698, em Fie 2470. | Uren at sacn'e- aula at kinds | 5° 1S TRO RUGS STOR | te combos MT baa, sicuican Business| FE, 2- 9206 CONEY — DYED -MUSERAT” PUR ahtating sieves “271 Baltwin. — | 2x12 LINO. RUGS. - $2.98) ip ire tnencuay MOTOR ARG 800,000 SALES CORPORATION 11. i074 Argyle. tate teen, WASHER. | Sale Alcohol — Antifreeze | 14,8, Wolverine boat, 60. Foot Sale 414 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FE 4-1574 BOYS SIZE 10 FUR ® yoot 8 gal, 93.26. | £2100. ere, amber Bere TER = ee or con, par Eedye. hort, | Vacornteet Pas ROUARE Toe. | WON DAD rice Paice | G&M COMPANY | AT BURMEISTER'S somwess OPPORTUNITY aida Rin twee cart | cites brite, Sal Po in| VERE" SEO Wale GAP oa | AMDGLATY, owene aur | OR REREne ROTO Attention Folks! A nice little res- | ing for boy, Size 12-14. FE 6.2675. | 10 PR steer vee. | Where, eee BTS eM thee re brs 8. 3 YARDS 70 SERVE YOU open in a's ry, eanteptt eee HAND MADE APRONS EXCEL: | OVING To FLORIDA-@ ROOMS | WRiGEe eres AND | "Smait leek that can be welded? tion on one ‘of "the beet, corners lent X-mas gifts, PE_2-8426. of furniture fneludes 4 cushion | double luandry tubs. OR 34621.| $5. Phone PEderal 6-0036, fage Cheek Beck CO C ..... 01.00 in Wa terford Tow: Extra Fast LADY'S PLAID HUNTING SUIT. sofa, power lawn mower, dryer TPC WALNUT DINING “noo 4x8 masonite, me RB ¥-] | oe rary SRO Mh etm et Flt Ser Geo cad Rena | OE | BB eee noe oeep| wil's wonseae reeen A. JOHNSON, Realtor — Service “Coat, sive and 2" Albe ans | ccapET ROLLAWAY BED. Fort | -& Pechooi wh Bie eit’ | 1212 o. pine eheiving, ft tse Bargeint 138, bean 8 shitt T tn 4 5 POET ph cones WOES, Telegraph Rd. | CADYS MURTING_OUTFET ame V PIECE Dining ROOM sure | WAYNE GABERT’S | "Pitre geemay- tre te Be a "3 ACCORDIC ‘ ‘ td a r i FE 42533 _- | You cae dorrow 620-686" auickty Ape Base boots. Wa e023 |" modern. $18 OR ‘S181 ater é Be id Sample Sale 3 108 a © ony 228 od, Deagies eee M toe ACCORDIONS You Ask for It | Loans made withor? endorsers USERAT COAT SHZE $220.95 Norge auto washer..... r 4zta% fir core .........., 86.98 Be Rp Eg “arp F GOAT mew FR E WOOD AND GOAL ee meres ix ee gery ee 8 | OSs is dea rs] fr Piywood Soni gies] tina ie Ba ; intent of Towa, incisdcy s geod | 10 2) mooie we Fever .. oP | gg range FE tees; | $250 35 Neree 10 on, Ne | GURL ROLLER, RATER © TGR | 18 < par id 10080 | cust "gsh bor ison! ary ing, bus [t x . , OO. ’ Rose Ct. ‘Thurs rocker, lounge chat vc sect saan . Bie 2. 4684 Ross Dr. cures. Lets of parking spece, Ides! HOUSEHOLD Reve Cal Thurs. or Pri. i cod table er Es Ses, blonde step niet corn, sitome wo Ses 8 5 78 oie trom aid & e and JOSEPH F. REISZ iaxg FIR COnR_BRERIRE | ~NEW & USED SALE | SET SURES sé cna pe | menage a os ea <0 | ie : oT Realtor $345, W. Huron st FIN ANCE Mise. ; . Speed Queen dryer. pe ee sane rE s-41s9 | HAMILTON RAILROAD WATCH. 9| set, cast iron tub ......... $150.95 . , j + aN aaa . TWO LADY'S LOATS. RED AND “2 YEARS TO P. years old. FPR 5-8014, after 8:30, > & v : BE INDEPEN DENT |x, south Barina wat Ka wise | fay. Site 13, se and $10. FR | Used Beey opinary. washer § 49 80 For a gr” Pee @ RAYRIDE PART mAR WARE Sait a - 501 4th Bt. 2-4025 ‘ OWN A WELL _ | 2 Flese__Poene Patera) 88 | site srETED WORSEN ONT Hollywood beds § base GLENOSHRAD VARIETY GT0RE| Noose’ pi nate oe om. | gt Ooses FB 24 beat ee ta ESTABLISHED CANDY NEED S SEASON AL form, never been worn, size 16, z table: “‘si0bs up. ag cna ad oi PP Lge ng =| 7 miles out Raldwin Armstrong MEISTER e Re oom nur 5-5 AY) "| BA ‘IN r r} MACHINE BUSINESS CASH? SINE Cocoa BROADCL CLAYTON'S Ca ee OR ee oe Te ee ince Peet | SELEY Ue , ore rs Located in Roval Oak, and Pon- | Ost ft PAST at Beneficial, Loan) “winter coat Ranch Mink colar | Furniture, ‘Appliances . ious DRESSED FORE aNd pian. “Otive Sia FOR Ch. Beagie. Fee $16. 3068 Indian- cots Paha SRA Se Eee ee] SORA Anite Sk of "BM SE SE) BURMPISTER Mee ee sn ht Seah at come 365 days per year. Car, ‘TID los 7 GIRLS WOOL SUITS” siZE_6 FE setl or FE Sev BUASTIC WALL TILE .. 2¢ Ee. | gon waren HEATER 30 GAL. PIA’ ; REPAIRS GUAR. 2 YEAR OLD BEAGLE HOUNDS. w 24. Pon. 'S $25 TO $500 U rT : .. $2.48 + teed « i * Paley started. $35 each. Phone necessary. tite Bor 24. Pon- LOANe ot 50 em | Pink nylon dress, sive 10. FE| NEW 6° CU FT UPRIGHT , Surplus nan BS gas. new approved for use on Northern Lumber Co. anteed. OA 8-3925, OA 8-352), tlar aes “se * | _ 2-7983. _freezer, 903 Kettering. | White ename} ............ $1.98 jumers lines $06.50 and $119.50 GM Cooley Lake Ra iG INO, GOOD CONDI- iN DOG. ro SELL. REALTOR FINANCE Co. UNIFORMS, SIZE 12 AND | NORGE or. | Asphalt Tile... value $49.50 and $50.50 Tnese are | pon EM 33747 | tion. $25. Phone FE 2-947, Tues-| “EFOR SALE nl "SARTRE cd i wary ROE OfL SPACE HEATER. | Asphalt Tile ; de *ARTRIDO: 18 THE “BIRD” TO | w tawrence 8t. PE 2-0049 _14. PE 40641. See room: FE 44878. Harold's “Paint & Lino. pn we Eg Telegraph & Mile Re foye_or_sfer_¢ pm | GERAIR BHORT HATRED FOBT: ae aan Sale Household Goods 57| OM HEATING ‘stove coop | 140 8. Saginaw St. Fifle values, fiichigan Fluorescent | Detrott 7 TALE. sim WE ARE MOVING 96009 Wilhelm. Near 12 Mile wine license. Stock ¢ fixtures for o%e 46-4741. | =~ ALL HOUSEWIVES _ | #2 Orchard Leke_Ave. Tiles ‘cgmpicte, tise “et ell: colors | niscohae ee A MALE com. | _ind “Rorinwestern. gin 62004 . fig cme Pum. rE 35 000 Families scod condition. rooms an; | OFFICE DESK, CHROME SWIVEL | Elec. apliances at lowest prices, | NTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPH. ins wood. p ari teats | soles, Grands and Uprights, tor ED oS Oe CLASS © LICENSE ! Seetin on gee bane, excel con- =. = = Buffet, table and General Warehouse, 258 *Dinis aa _ oe. on HO! * om Seateie cats sinless 6 limnited time only ‘Amal hop : CENSE dition. or PE 80163. i with Hey. — ment w olive: Qed cove im comer ta ery ot| RECOMMENA |arr SIZE ELECTRIC 6TOVE i complete, $15 $3: vaugial rim bed bea ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLE | _' Seiad: it Sia me lane, Bulan i for the ‘pest ‘selec- Beis, errata Fey | _Bataiitnat Pere: # re | FEO Soak | Rest eeeeaty eet Semester exe | Roolngand Siding | pupa Bt som for selling. Offered at $27,500, B k ; T pigce Liviwa wOOu str = aching PE te SEWING | 3356 Diste Huy PARK FREE Ls | Steet. ESvetene ete with Combination Doors : PARAKEETS, OPALINES, CANAR- $15,000 down. Carries good lease uc ner Ss ato Buneen Parte cin room ae ns fORnATOR nee ATTENTION ghrome | mixing *rancet 3 wits. ---- Ineulation Sale Office + Equipment 63 ; jes, 1306, Me, ‘Clemens. ~ EPRIC . These . Mic! ’ WILL IS Me “BREW ER _Liverty at, On soinf running order, Ph. Home Owners bea Builders FAh, Kiorescent, 303 Orehara M. LA. BEN SON USED FLAT TOP DESKS, $98 TO | _mos. old. PE Com j t ag gee eeneteterenneenin=ainameeniitenn "f sanpguiunadl * { ry . a PE ¢sisn PE 2-6632, EM 3-480 OUP 14), Bucener, Conver | ABUNDANT LIVING THROUGH STOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD, EX-| FLUSH DOORS - Jour choice . 8 = | desk. $43; typewriter desks, $35; | PARAMERTS SND 1600 8Q. FT, WELL LIGHTED where. vou can guickly. ber. FE 8-1131. : ens FE oor 602 Mt. cen: Paging! eer ok becaen LIONEL & AMERICAN REGULATION wa ee k, Pee wi wih ported SC acguer, 23 to 940; PARAKEETS, CAN. end warmiy beated, glean, bright, up to on sma 7 weg Nompbor of barest FLYER TRAINS ck. “Good condition. $75. FE, swivel chairs, office chairs, all| Food. Gince 1937 v commercial area, © eines ce get full amount no | ABOUT _ANYTHINO YOU want Storewide Cl} supplies. "Nae doors - hardw ware authorises _fnctory |» service and $0838, - “oe kinds, $1 to "sis: eee es oe ee: PARAREETS_ RABIES. Tot” MRL” Geriety Git Shop. 815 Orchard | deductions | gar Be Pour L & 8. earance mation ~ building Seard~ genuine Free wt | GINKS FROM #5 95-12 GAL. ELEC: | Sao pit or 6 tb con. tor cont | ne : Lake Ave. nd abies. #1 ap. ew book: te $98.50) inpow ai oun| TA spuiyeer tie water heaters, $79.95. Call refunded with purchase. Ar- P. FOR LEASE: 2 STALL SUPER Sui: retrineratore. $28 ups renges day o char: $38) caper — Ww 7 BYRON st. gs heaters ta 0. A Thompson, nold ‘Gillett. Imlay mein. *iaieh. pneaig MR station, Low leventery RP BUCKNER'S Sis i as & elec. $5 un; ng po hae sofa bed. = Sa Free estimates cheerfully given, | 1956 EVINDUDE 15 4.P. MOTOR rry. Free delivery. 2-0173. AN THIN § up: TV sets, $25 up; radios, $6 | 315 y, bed complete. $ 17. t our prices and save. bought lest Aug. Less then 15 hrs, 20 LOT. WAR- Sale Store Store Equipment 6 64 BUSINESS “AND HOME j Bie chrome dinetie sets, § pe; in Hnirwood Sed meme 6. SURPLUS DUMBER &| fuming ,lime" so. Phone ‘Fit | —wicna” a8 Oreere 2M | ~ Grocery and ment store, deer Oet_needed can auickiy up; bedroom suites fess iB: ad rane. i oniy #4058; MATERIAL SALES CO. | 1 ’ Sodbabs. Coats matted. Gi1.50 up. TAROE, BAKERY SELLING, ovT. main bwy. in thriving’ commu Ces comenay. fy a up. idany pe rele, Sees ae De cae bird cage for sale. FE | SAVE Supply. 100 ca Toe ae &, oem seer meme eases, tables, : svonry, construction. with’ full sz oun EASY _ PAYMENT spring” matire pede nny Be, a oe THEN GET ——. : rien West Side Used Cars We FORD 2 DR Wal FALL iuWTINe “TRAILER 8 SLEEP: | ‘BILL. SPENCE Ressouebls. PE PL | Sad’ ‘nave ‘tne difference. ‘teary Thue ts not ot funk wut a but wt a guod cod ber. four, $100. FE 62 Oak wr oy cans PE ¢7333 | mabe & Medes bp 6 , Woodward ai 13 i at 13 Mile Gs a Pr RCRA RESON ORE | " . West Side Used on vine My # new. Very clean, Pully equipped "See M&M Motor Sales 923 W. Huron FE 42185 | FOR gg $85. OR SWAP. “4 5 , cars. 1952 BUICK Ford. 'F° rt Pon GALE ST Mousa |, Se hie Rey oe ae 82 BUICK JACOBSON'S si.Trona” eras ries 20,FT FACTORY MADE. BRAKES, ws fukin ond Misses 2 DR. SEDAN HUDSON & RAMBLER -: week. PE 20186 . JUNK CARS & 8C | 05 FORD. ¢ DOOR DELUXE SE kes mr —mece| eRe es] | REAL VALUE |e. Py col “Sel Bead Ba _able. 469 East Bivd. N | _ears. PE. #1431 + $29 “See oe oer Rag Bing bn _-85. Rochester, Mich. 4 FOOT ALUMINUM SPORTSMAN | TOP DOLLAR Ate $895 , er white wall tires; metelite 33 FORDOMATIC CUSTOMLINE. eset Sate sat | “Beta Paha asin Seen tb eke Plas | as Seep end “Bandon, ‘om Lakeede | —Poonoe CARS. 2 Abu oe Raum cumvnorsT | SI" FORD “cusToytine. 000 ae pT For Sale Trucks 90 Pontiac Retail Store + __Limeoin 5-1100 Pi net ‘~~ Chean, FE 4-6062. ira | (950 7 DR DELUXE CHEVROLET. Male #50 cast Ty <— over smal ule new melds and out Resay | 05 Mt. Clemens ye ont | We eae otk A ra a armen, F..E. 64661 or FE ui inside mut Ready e % CHEV, OLX POLL 2350 after 8." ~ OXFORD SALES.” Ford, Sfereury- MY. Se REN a be iE FOLLY | 88, FORD. GOOD AND CLEAN. 108 Trailer Sales pe Fh 8 ~ gre 15 ft. to 47. i. New low bank and insurance rates, Only ‘4 down, months to pay. Ever see o trailer 12 ft. high? DEER HUNTER SPEC, | 10 USED TRAILERS TO PICK FROM : $195-$595 BUY NOW! See i her-! 12 1. high Oxford Trailer Sales bottle gas, Trailer parts A at Williams Lake. owen oe Oliver. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Co. WOODWARD AVE. FE ¢1442 sets, electrical ‘oni consol For Sale Housetrailers 78 Hunters! Attention! = 1 9 2S Sey Maier | Cede FES). Economy's Motta e. rain. MY 3-8183, For Sale Motorcycles 83 49 Ford 8, ee . ee © 1p: IRIE SCHOONER HOU 49 Chevy ya R&H ciewe $195 i Hey p.m, stad ba vary sbavidson yy nan “ Portia 2 dr, deluxe ...... $m TEROR, CaNERAT SNERICR * 3 south oo Rash, overdrive (00000000 0% most for the mo oi = ge ga ce 88 Sercas| He Pea T. TRAE ‘ ‘ VARNISHING WITH SMALL Dow CE ee | ERED STORAGE a2 Bawere ever ve dist | EX- only own y. we irom 5 SICEUP. sai tu price. Meke Soar ‘Haskins Chev. 6751 DIXIE HWY, AT M:15 MAple pondE:; “sh TOW PICK-UP, LOW 3-0630. 0271 Mt. Clemens. Trailer ~Exchange an CHAMPION, home EL TRA 3 PF. New aay ate Looassatles Auto Glass Service Have tried lass installed while honored. ve oaeeese es $1.80 parts for "46 cars $06 Osbiand Ave. _ Ph. PE 44513 CLEARANCE SALE OF Ve NGINES Ford, Dodge, Pg Olds ——\ “Studebaker, ose TAL Brisss ist wr me automotive For Sale Tires 6 a PLY TRUCK TIRES ir almost new, 6310 W. <2) GooD GsED Rie $1.50 by also Pm cout, “t %? & Saminaw LOOK—€00-16 NEW GUARANTEED 8. w, FE 4-0687, A 800-15 GOODRICH WHITE SET 800- walls, New. 623.88, 8. Sa, FE 603 ginaw. 15 SUBURBANITE AND aint pea 2m. 503 3. Bag. b TIRES BovaHrT ARD S015. choose ae | TRUCKS DERSON REA TO 41 FT BEMeR | chee AND TINI ens 14 TO r trailers as | ce spa CaUT6 PARTS |: 2539 Dixie ae - MERCUR MY 3-261) ‘4 % TON, TPO! we ght Eat after 6 CARGE D TRUCK, eq to haul trailer, Good tires, trailer for lease, year round job. PE 4-€926 _ 1941 FORD % TON 4 SPEED $95 JERRY JEROME _ Roce Ford Dealer Trucks Are Our Business WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS im | FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 For Sale Cars 91 $25.00 Over Wholesale ‘$4 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE $2050 $4 THRYSLER FEW YORKER. 4 DOOR . ....... vos, 1825 84 MERCUPY 2 DOOR... $1275 34 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR ... § 890 $3 CHEVY, CONV. .........$ 910 $3-OLD8 CONV. .......... $1430 53 PLYMOUTH CONY . 8 855 "83 FORD CONV. .. ..-$ 870 43 STUDEBAKER, 4 NOOR. § 600 ‘4 . 4 wen oi.) 83 FORD & ¢ DOOR... 9 oe DODGE. rR, "62 PL UTH CLUB COUPES 485 ‘31 PLYMO DOO $400 ] ay cars carry the rliable guaran- KELLER-KOCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 4108 N. WOODWARD OPPOSITE BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Lincoln Capri } ses. “also pA a ‘tues. G Service ed Auburn at- Gpayse, FE 8-515 _| Auto Service sl. OR TRS, BUM MTEREE ESTIMATE aul SEARES or ane BRAID MOTOR SALES COUPES ~ _AND 4 DOORS 1963's, 1954's and 10558 Most all have 1952's, Radio. heaters. pewer windows. As low as HAPT GRINDING IN THE | ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- | = 23 Hood, Phone FE. _ COVERS, CUSTOM AND | Bee SO BCONOMT CARS 22 AUBURN | Sale Motor Scooters =| SCOOTE Por oyun uipment or sell. openaurier for what | a) ALLSTATE CRUISER, $75) down and assume payments, FE Rk, GOO value in Also | — $1,195 Bob Frost, Inc. | LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 850 Ss. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 ‘90 BUICK SEDAN, $333, RADIO, heater, dyna Was $405; must ge we're making room for the 66's NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 51100 0 LITTLE, | PROFIT 22 Anvere, on SAVE EN ERGY, USE ‘WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a. good used car, see Classi- ! brand | fied NOW, ap eR A ee New Credit Plan Bown When TRYING TO BOT | _ 21 PP CREDIT. SELECTION A EMPLOYMENT Garis AS at” you “CaN VERY WEEKLY PA LITTLE AS $5. _ No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery ! Deal Direct ! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here Y'ALL COME AND or As 0465. | CADILLAC, 107 @ | Phone PE | 1088 CHEVROLET power brakes power steering and "47 Olds. 2dr, Hydra.$195 ‘47 Packard, O.D..... $195 fi ir NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 11 8, SAGINAW 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER CON- ins “CADILLAC. 28,009 «miles, ‘3 CHEV. RANCH W $1009 ; reduced for $1296 for fali pal ance, Sha NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at ue 1955 Se eden BEL AIR HARDTOP, 2 tone, R& pane Boo badek premium ring. ves information call ver s-ene b . 6. i981 ape erewe ado 4 EL. radio, beater, = door, Powerglide, radio. _er. 801 Orlando, FE 4-61 CHEVIE; — 1953, Reasonable, Maple 5-4808 sw 6 CHEVIE, $40, GOOD RUNNING conditidh new clutch, fairly tires, 54 license plates. e FE 440957, 5656 Oster. "$2 CHEVROLET, 4 DR. RADIO, heater, spot Ment, oe. acces- sories. Good FE 54-6902. ‘210° 4 DR V8 with overdrive transmission, rt, white walls and | special two tome paint. Very low miler on this company ‘demonstra. tor ee at et Lake Phone Maret. + ‘30 CHEV SEDAN. $295; ALL. leather interio beautiful shiny black with whitewall tires. NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward ‘at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 necro ‘6 CHEVIE iné CHEVI 4900 Pontiac Lake Rd. 1953 CHEVROLET. EXCELLENT. 279 Going St. NO_ MONEY ~DOWN! JUST GOOD CREDIT , 51 Stude Champ 4dr. $345 | 1 Nash Statesman.. $395 | "51 Ford Clb Cpe... .$395 *51 Ford Cust, 8.....$495 51 Stude Landcruiser $395 "50 Buick, Dynaflow .$295 50 Chev. P.G. 4dr... .$295 50 Lincoln, Hydra. ..$295 50 Olds 98 Sed..... $395 "49 Line. Cosmo, ... $295 r Palo | ‘49 Buick, Dynaflow .$295 | 49 Ply. Cpe., sharp. .$295 "47 Chev. Aero. Sed.. .$125 “Bright Spot” ie Jerome's - . Olds-Cadillac Cass at Orchard Lake’ FE 80488 ‘ORTH CHBV!.OLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 65-1100 (CHEVIE SPORT, COUPE, 1033. PE 4-4207. ad CoV ee DELUXE AL shape. 118 E. Colgate. FE i6i CHEV. 2 DR. RADIO, HEAT- er, Carkner Studebaker, MI 43410 Birm m.. . CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. owner. FE 17-0207 ; CONV. $405, YOU matt see =a, -™ this ‘Nort cay SRE 7 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB COUPE . This ts @ one owner car, beautiful .| ii DODO . ET TAKE ‘ts DODGE Me New tires. FE +) 1961 1982 ‘bl PORD CLUB V-@ AND vend for winter, s trade. NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 | ee FORD 38, PANCH WAGON, OR FORD 7 DR. from $1195 for ‘fall it clearance. NORTH CHEVROLET 1952 se ty 2 $196, PE 5-50. 1951 HENRY J. 5006 MECHANI- cal conmtition, Best offer. 44 EB. leago ivi 1 WOODSON HORNET RADIO. eater, Studeba- ‘m. ‘” HUDSON: 12. ALL WINTER- ized and y for cold weather. Why =." buses? NORTH OLET wecogers | at ‘2 Mile ACTION FOR sure and see this at Wa B,, that’s right. 68 Oskland. ‘$2 by 2 DR.; $444; VAS 9805; reduced for fail clearance. { NORTH CHEVROLET | Woodward at 13 Mile in 5-100 1983 DOE eUBUREAN. 1AN, $10.82 | per week. FE 2-0 older car or pickup in trade Yhrick’s Texaco Service, Keego- __Marbor, roo od FLAME red, radio, heater sute, trans., * “@ FORD < ee | SHARP, ood running condition. 123 Sem!- _fole | 162 FORD CUSTOM LINE. AUTO. | | | matic transmission ae heater. Good con'd. } | SACRIFICE ¥' wil) pcm trade arrange terms to sult. Car tet im care of R. Selden, Matthews-Hargraves Co., 34 Mill Bt ‘a FORD Cor igag- ome *~ Ee emer Good running FE 0 FOI FORD. . CYL. DELUXE. A-i A teal buy, FE 86-0107. ‘@ PORD, ~ an AND HEATER, 27 Mechanic Guaranteed Sharp | Used Cars all M and Models GLENN'S MOTOR SALES | 254 8S. Saginaw 8 7371 TIP.TOP VALUES CLEARANCE Cholce Brand New 1965 Chrysjers BIG SAVINGS CHRYSLER? AND PLYMOUTH wee Pontiag «2 dr. . $625 ae ean Rambler Station Wagon gee *s ore Sreederrs.. 1980 “Ke . $75 CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES a ‘. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Piymouth 4 dr... $495 | ales HI lander 4. “4 Gr. $505 $505 30 DAYS WE WILL ACCEPT ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE ON ANY voor CARS WHAT HAVE PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER MIKE'S AUTO SALES 701 Oakland Ave. ann) 2-9408 s am 2 DR. WAS 9505; now for fall crearance, only $295 ‘NORTH CHEVROL: Wood wa: Linco! | JEEP 148, 4 WHEE with power tak- ff. 3-40396, L $275. ~~ ONE OWNER CAR. 148 Mercury. R washers, ccebton _PE_ 4-5420. Call. after _6@ p.m. 151 MERCURY ¢ DR. _debaker, 7 MI 4310, Birm, ‘St NASH SEDAN. was 445; NOW tor tall clearance, only $205, ORTH Woodware at 13 Mile Steeda ol Lincéln 5-1100 - NASH STATESMAN HARDTOP $895; only $605, now Has everythin iz. NORTH CHEV Woodward a fi Mile Linco! ‘49 NASH, 600, ScoY FAIR, RUNS Best offer. Farmington ood . enleat 4-2143, $485 1951 ergot 4 Ran§ A Setariows ed at very pric gs het prestige ot 2 big car t's easy at ~ OLIVER THESE ARE THE PONTIAC | ps sag LJ to § p.m. Daily. w BUY. RELL ‘AXD TRADE | - RETAIL ' Chevrolet 1955 Demos | Floor Cars, Officials’ Cars Courtesy Cars | é Doors and 4 Door Sedans port Coupes and Club Coupes 1505 210s Bel Airs Sixes and Eights Standard Trans~P, G and O. D. New Car Guarantee AS LOW AS $1,579 FULL PRICE STORE'S "GOODWILL" USED CARS SS Ford Radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic, and two tone beige $1895 | ‘52 Ford tone blue with radio, heater, snite walls and Pord-O-Matic. o “J 52 Pontiac 2 door ‘sedan. Light blue, 6 cyl. Syncromesh. Nice Ind car No As os ‘as — your car down. and Up to 4 Months Take Advantage Of Low Overhead” Location SAVE Our AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE HASKINS Chevrolet — sabe bok s Fastest 6751 Dine mie Hy at M-15 One ights til 9 Don’t Delay — Act Today | $695 ‘SO Studebaker Convertible. Bright red with) radio, heater and overdrive | $445) 4 Ford , dr. Radio, heater and Ford- | O-Matie. White over blue 2 tone / paint. $1295 | 53 Pontiac Catalina, Radic. heater and we A very sharp one $1195 You Canont Buy Better or Pay Less Than at PONTAIC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens st, PE 3-1117 DRIVE | OR matic radio, neater. Carkner Stu- | REDUCED | ° 210 Orchard Lake Ave. = FE__2-9101 a Reconditioned and Winter- | Demo's Final Clearance Chie 3 7 No Financial Problems many miles left. now for fall clearance only, $177 ile Just Your Car Down. : Wondwarr at 13 Mile | 1962. . Ux. HASKINS | OLIVER seus i953 i s - ; heater. Carnet Studebaker, MI Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Bl Al K _ 43410, . 4751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 down and FIAC\ HARDTOP bo} MA le 5-507 1 210 Orchard Lake Ave. tee ee naTOI 7) cr) DAY. THis is FE __2-9101 Starchief, teal blue and white one of, he nicest cars ve bane. | - 2 eee, . fe! one ‘wner® =" * ™*| Pontiac ’51 deluxe 4 door | 2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 05; Woodward ai 13 Mile sedan. Completely) must “dine and “e it ; *H ODS, ws, CONY.. soi FULLY ee Woodward. st 13 Mile ulpped. You must see the man-| FE 2-6594. : Lincoln +139) ____ saer to this for this price. 3) PONTIAC 4 DR. $1006, JET CHEVROL ae PONTIAC CON IBLE. black, wihte wall tires. Don't buy | a at 13 Mile od Tac $500. vER Ta. 4 unti! ~ see this one SED + ie 55 , RomTIAG STATION WAGON. Woodward at 5 hills , Be 1vo m. oe: ee > dr. ie beater. | Syncro- Lincoln 5-1100 fase, heater, white wall tires, mesh; spotlight, whitewslls., Wire | ‘33 PONTIAC * CHIEFTAIN DE- NORTH CHEVROLET 51 PONTIA : | W. Cleon, PE 0385. _ Woodward at Mile RADIO. HEATER. ‘ PERFECT 1965 PONTIAC STAR . 5300 ina eine con ein sid DOWN | condition. All it needs fs a of| miles. All extras. ° r203.. seat covers. i STUDEBAKER V-8 COMMAND- ts. 464 8. NORTH CHEVROLET . “Mvcatarde wifmiogham. * | Woodward at By Mil pet. torn’ why walt tor busts: ie Penly $506) We're oe i + SONRLAE oe su NORTH CHEVROL teom for 86s, aed ©: hydramatic. $175. PE 2-2833. Woodward-at 13 Mile NORTH CHEV VLET Woodward at i3 Mile Lincoln «» (160 | ~~ $5 OL -DSMOBILE’ Ss DEMON ATORS GET THEM waLE THEY LAST. | HOUGHTEN & SON ies PONTIAC aa orb d a ents. Rochester, OL, 6-0061. pay . cal" after 6 ae 053° BTU! 4 DR. Radio, heater,. auto. Carkner Stu- MI 43410, Birm 7000 miles. ‘31 PONTIAC CATALINA. ONE) ouset. Nice throughout. Phone TAC O90 RUNNING YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOB: ux PORT Fic fan re 35 VOLKSW AGEN CONVERTIBLE omo TRUCK DEALER | M2 ib PONT CR. ve. “aie "ad condition, FE 4416. % t a TLLYS 2 DR. HEAR THIS: . a ETE PONTIAC 106s STARCHIE CUE. | ae ta0s, wow for fall clearance MUST HAVE ROOM _Si00, EM Low signenee- Exc. cond. oriy $398: no money down. » "so oat — 2dr, .. $295 u | "48 Olds, H. Hydra. .. Sie 1955 PONT eos. C. CAT. 5,000 Woodward at 13 Mile Pry bron Mg _ & H. Hydra miles, Will take elder car in| oin 49 DeSoto. Best ofier takes trade, FE 3 WINTE RIZED ‘50 Buick, ‘new motor 295 | 1955 S| DELUXE "PONTIAC STAR | ‘30 Nash, 2 dr. overdirve so BOT Like new. | USED CARS ‘o2 Nash, ‘load Penne $406 tow. mileage 2 vy 51, Pontiec 8. 8. si SHARP” | 052 PONTIAC DELUXE | Oe) v2 DR. 54 16 Ford pickup $1465 ae 6° Woodward” Bir Birming Lom. 33 We also have 150 other cars from J . which to choose. ne a Model A i a PON INTIAC. DECUXE, « wy. ‘33 Plymouth ¢ dr. ft matic, m e, two: 5 . : « Ford Conpe FINANCE. loaded with extras. FE 5-0160, $3 Hodson ECONOMY USED CAR_ MET. | PONTIAC 1955 SAFARI STATION’) +52 22 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2131 wages. Al power, Small gown ‘53 ‘52 OLGS HOLIDAY: $1205,| Payment or car as trad — ‘3 ; Pu power. dra., radio: sleeee, nents » Call r 6 at Rea ORTH CHEVROLET i063 PONTIAC CU CATR WA | Woodward at 13 Mile i = gor. Linceln §-1100 PF | 38 “49 "SS OLDS 06 SEDAN. WHOA, “d this one ait nocd, “hydra Look afr co power steering, power brakes, power windows, HO sig seats, electronic bb back ghts, reigned ratio, Many mo’ Woodward at 13 thie _Lincoln 5-1100 OLDS 8 SEDAN, a oo : radio, heater, 2-tone blue Heist ‘33 PACKARD PATRICTANS. 2 TO choose from. Fully equipped, low mileage 1 owner cars. $1305. Will trade ‘83 Packard 2 door Clipper., Low mileage, Very clean $1005. Will trade "$2 Packard Sedan Clipper, equippe BY | ‘Pera 2 door, Fordomatic. Ra- dio, heater, new paint, $495. ‘#0 Ford 2 door clean $345 Majurek Motor Sales YOUR PACKARD DEALER M5 8. oa a Ez _ $1095_ ag very very clean automobile, Fieat for the suburban home dweller. OLIVER BUICK 210 comers Lake Ave. 2-010 31 piYmourn ‘SEDAN. ONLY & Paes re making N ORTH ‘CHEVROL ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 i953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR $10 DOWN and assume payments, 8. Woodward. Birmineham. 33. ‘PLYMOUTH S5§ SEDAN, $495, i radio, heater and overdrive. Re duced from $695. - NORTH CHEVROLET } Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 i951 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE | } hardtop with extras. Best offer. MI 4-6392, PARADE BUICK © _ WINTERIZED BARGAINS 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop. Red and Ivory 2 tone with interior to match. White wall tires and big heat- er This car i« as clean as new and runs like it $1395 1953 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Beautiful sad- die brown with all yinyl in- . heater and other Smart family car and $1145 1952 DODGE Coronet 4 dr Two tone green and .fvory with new tires and heater. Spotless and ready to . $595, (1951 CHEVROLET Sedan delivery. Custom interior, | heater and it has an extra seat. Ideal for a grocer or flortst. 1932 NASH Statesman Super 4 dr Pawn grey with radio, heater and- Hol sized bed equipment. See it t $595 1953 CHEVROLET 4 dr. 210" 2 tone biue and ivory. Radio, heater, power glide | and white walls. Very, very. clean car. $1045, 11951 NASH Rambler Convertible Coupe. Overdrive for economy plus ra- dio and heater. Good top. Nice 2nd. car for only o| $395 | 1951 FORD Custom 6 2 dr. with radio, heat | er and overdrive, Mechemicaliy “OK" and the appearance is fine, A — at only . $445 - Matthews © Hargreaves 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 Deh Ser = PON TIAC Pull ~ “1951 32 ‘83 ‘33 30 G R IEMENSCHNEIDER 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1954 Pontiac Starchief sedan with eu" heater and Hydramatic ont beat values like this OLIVER | BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Are. FE 20101 8 CYLINDER 2-DOOR $395 $33.85 DOWN LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer . 1-071) “FOR MORE THAN & YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” ' 1955 FORD C-8 2 Dr. Fully Equipped Including Taxes and License “31” Monthly taieBon —OR- *46° Monthly "evcn'se 1955 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, 3,000 miles, like new....... $4199 A-| Buys Cheapies 52 Buick Riviera ..$599 30 Ford 2 dr...... $199 '54 Ford 2 dr......$999 49 Plymouth 2 dr. $144 53 Dodge 2 dr.... .$744 49 Chev. 2 dr...... $144 '$5 Ford 8 Passenger ’50 Plymouth 4 dr. $199 Sta. Wgn.... $1944 50 Chev. 2 dr... ...$199 51 Chev. 2 dr. ..++$299 49 ord 2 dr......$144 52 Ford Victoria ..$799 '50 Pontiac Sedan $199 53 Plymouth 2 dr. $699 51 Nash 2 dr......$199 55 Ford C-8 2 dr. $1299 ’53 Me .. $899 , "Fed 2ar....ssa Convertibles '52 Merc. Hardtop $799 ’55 Ford Conv... .$1944 54 Chev. 2 dr......$999 "34 Ford Conv... .$1299 54 Ford Victoria $1299 ‘33 Buick Conv. ...$999 '51 Plymouth 2 dr. $299 °’48 Ford Conv. .....$74 52 Ford Conv.....$699 "20 Ford Conv.....$299 ’52 Kaiser 4 dr..... $344 "53 Ford 2 dr...... $699 ’54 Ford 8 Passenger '53 Chev. Conv.... .$899 Wen, 2.60 .. $1399 °51 Ford Con. . SHS 52 Chev. 2 dr......$544 53 Ford R. Wgn.. .$799 ’54 Plymouth 2 dr. $944 Trucks "54 Chev. S. Wgn. $1099 34 Chev. 34 ton 51 Ford 2 dr.....,$299 pickup . . + $699 ’52 Pont. Hardtop $699 "54 Ford 4 ae ’52 Plymouth 2 dr. $499 pickup . : . 8744 '51 Merc. Cl. Cpe...$299 ‘54 Chev. 4 ton 53 Chev. 2 dr...1..$699 _,_, Pickup -..---. 52 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $699 34 Chev. Cab and 53 Olds 88 2 dr.. .$1099 Chassis ....... $5 '52 Mercury 2 dr...$699 “48 Ford 1% ton ’34 Olds 98 H’day $2199 pickup ........ $144 53 Buick Riviera $1099 = '53 Ford 1% ton "52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899 12’ stake ...,. .$799. _ ATTENTION PLEASE — DAY WORKERS Let. us get your car ready for Winter driving NOW! During our EVENING HOURS TILL 9 P.M. SERVICE SPECIAL Free lubrication with any ofl and filter change, engine t@he up, or permanent Anti-Freeze change. From 6 PM to 9 PM. Harold Turner, Ford #2 BIG LOTS Midwest: 4-7300 Liberty 9-400 JOrdan 46266 Liberty 9-4001 Immediate “Spot” Delivery BUSINESS MEN | Low, Low Bank Rates — No Down Payment a ee en | KAI a THE PONTIAC Pits, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Y Viewers Becoming Bored With TV acRoss -- Today's Radio P. e 'Hubby’s Usually ror H Evad | O Ss ha io rograms Saree oe ! agerty Evades | eidicn { ington é one 2 : Ws8, (100) ——CRLW, (800) WW, (00) = WAR, (108) WEYZ, Cat) = WIBK, Ce) ’ oomtbe P ] ( a] ‘ et Re | Ee eee |lOlerated Slob |.” PLE jon. Political Commotion : ao WIR, ; ba ; a News. by Lewis | ww. Radio Thester ne Saw: ‘sons oe thre... “une aa | | DENVER ws President Eisen- | ers who have conferred with Eisen- * Rowe, on Wink” Tom wean wie Walk Wop Rovnaye Comedy, Drama Giving | 1s stece wort goon on ae hower have said it would be “in- eae cWsn. Bo Revnolds | i» , Moka ‘Goes Calling} Trite Plots to Wedded | « tary The Whi appropriate” for. then We qiecaay Bob :00-—WIR, $64,000 3 hite House declines to say. . Ross Mu 16:00—WIR, Arthur Godfrey overcoat ww, M ‘snd 3 the political situation while he is in Bill Stern WHR Rav. P “Gy True ‘Ste Couples’ Problems iy wingers » aca » Don® Metsce eae ewe, J ‘Wanicuren : CeLW. me a Homeshate } Boa ’ - Do his aides “want to convey the | the hospital. — Tee WIR Gusst Seuss | wisecwWR Beuews, 7. Rie fees | gy cuaRtEs MERCER — | 2! Hewslan werent” te os Ty El We: Arthur” Godtrey ’ ationship| 22 Eeaure Aegean Prag . in, ) WERE Top (at the Tows eS; . NEW YORK ®—The rela | 3 meters when quite possibly he knows all “ w Mews, Micke Sherr WiEK, Mickey Ww: hea - husbands and wives, as aivise — ewetemeed | about it? {WFON, Room | | WEOW, ee, Srv ? 8 or a, | tsleviston, | is becoming a wing | Fi Social mace James C. Hagerty, White House J. Morsan Beatty WWJ, Bruce ayer Goes version, Ignited press secretary, says on that one: ” Gebricl Heater cube’ mean : Ma, wit ih y — is a state of perpetual tad) “T am not conveying any impres- wieK. Mickey Shorr WIBK, News, Shorr conflict : aged sion, but 1 am not going to answer WPOR, Room WPON. News and Of course there's plenty of con-| 34 7a5,8°¢ in ion,” 00 Crosby Ute Wag." Midnight Guy. Se Rews fom Geore® | flict in marriage. If mariage were| | township tee ue we | id wron confection 39 Letter question, of course, is ne WJBK, News, a7 shore oar Bh Use uae aa OE sam Moole Instinision nalght pan te 40 South African whether Eisenhower might seek a |] AMERICA’S TOP TUNER rom, Recor , Moree to ele wave Wows, | perish ef diabetes. $f Rights iad.) 2 ee ee | second term despite his Sept. 24 THE FISHER FM 80 wed, Lene Re wi. SELE. Qeere, tor,® Dey | So let me emphasize that Tim) 4 Wolee 4 Noten 21 Missile 42 Deteates heart attack. The general impres- AUDIOPHILE NET . ee ‘s ; MORNING ‘AR, Music in che Air | not plugging here for a perpetually | 52 ai a Poverty- “2 Rendered tet 3 F sion all along here has been that WIBK, ~~ o fan 12:00—WIR, pa sweet and totally unrealistic view | 54 B jstty ‘ oa, (ab. nga $3 wit wee |he =won't—but it’s nothing more $139.50 JrrOm, Record om Fred Welt ‘Ww, Cederverg, News | of matrimony on TV. I simply pro- % _ 7 Dry, es wine = 3 s Poser stake 44 Diminutive than an. impression bolstered by . ies, Thaler wae’ et , vine test the depressingly large propor- Eyes of 8 —— Fr) She ects with 47 Prewage a the knowledge that a heart seizure OTHER FM BARGAINS © CeLW, ye Be A Wron’ foun. teste i ie wk mee oe tion of TV drama and comedy that | 55 Texas —— 3 Remunerated Hodge $8 Koval itetten sometimes limits a man’s activi- |} Bol] PM Tuner $49.95 up JBK, News, Mickey Shorr! 6:30—WJR, Volce of Agricit.| WPON, News, Music WPON. News tritely and with exaggeration DOWN ii Grafted (her.) 2 “Rmeraid Isle amily name | ties, particularly a man with the treats the theme of marriage. 1 Thin board td Guserves 30 Ghe is a -—- $1 Soothsayer burdens of the presidency. Zenith FM Radies : ' : : Not a night passes that at least 2 Mexican coin 20 Moral comedienne $3 Roman bronee * ee : | a ' ’ : 3 Precipitation principles hal Mistetwes M4 Steamer (ab. j $49.95 , one is not preoccupied with — 1 ” -- Lodays lelevision OQTCIMS - =the bustup or patchup of a mar ocy chant $8. The Detran {tee tainted the Precident has do || We Are Spocialiats é ; r es quency 56. The Detroit | has insis' p President has ye Ate Spec m Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. =. = ew Road Speed Limit janie _— a. means, Us —s Lac saiyliring Recall goons Custom Installations “4 versi niversity ers w Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WW-TV Channel 7—WAYZTV Channel 9—cKLWw.ty | MOSTLY BANALITY yal i |troit are among supporters of the /on him at the hopital. The leaders | Customade c - Rarely does television treat the Bill Awaits Ac ion station. | themselves have said so emphati- Products Co. peg TV HIGHLIGHTS Comedy with Elena Verdugo, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | theme cr marriage without bana!) acm ua I ge cally. . 735 Glebe St. FE -S-3135 6:00-—(7) - Bill ——_ West- e—t1) Com » ara pian. | 12:00—(7) 12 O'clock Comics. (2) age pat Penryn mes was among the first three mea-| Pauley Heads Drive Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge ern adventure. (9) Circle 9) ] alcade Theater. Hans — Day. (4) Ding Dong sures filed yesterday for d Jr., chief U. 8. delegate to the veesoocesesanes Theater. Gene Autry film. (4)| Conreid plays Gen. Francis tangle you witness: tion at the Nov. 1 special legisla- LOS ANGELES #—Oilman Ed-| United Nations, was asked at a Sonny Eliot. Variety. (2) Patti| Marion, the — Fox, who a. Prayer, Sign On. The wife eo tive acbsien. , ping Pauley says he has accepted |news conference yesterday after °CELLAR WALLS: Page. Music. agonal gf a ew i900) ot st 9) perceptive. rary = be| Sen. Robert Faulkner (R- of the Harry S.| his meeting with the President: | 6:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2)| & handful of backwoodsmen Take a Look. (7) Beulah. norcemapige Hy altmnay od Coloma) filed a bill to i a Truman Library Committe for the| “iow do. you feel now. about | page de peeamy yee a Look. (7). Beulah rather a slob because he’s weak mpose : w DAM ‘ News. Ken Cline. a F crt oe teen “3 Can | 12:45—(9) Folk Songs. or crass or mi Occasion- | 60-mile-an-hour speed limit ‘on —< . okt Oe ee ee President Eisenhower for a second | Use P?; 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming Mutiny.”* ri Playwrights — 12:55—(2) Girl Talk ally there's a reverse sw witch, but| State trunklines and 40 miles an New M ae neil Southern Califo term?" : : Ca) Sy Weatherman Fi. Everett! Yother ‘teced with aslanenAATLGAE 7K Jeane Kinchen. (00 | eee wees Dane Oe ie Ghia oe ee eae ms 10 Fr "the | at ohewt thats" Ledge tnt E ‘4 Phelps. f weg: . acters than husbands on TV, I i a ' ge 6:30—(7) Warner Brothers Pre-| jie, loses faith of his son in “The | Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) Robert) think it's the advertising agency -| ‘and IT am an Eisenhower man all : 70 senta, De. Bltchell uses payehia-| Lome, Formetion: lea. eet © Lot nce, which is enormous on he tine, bet 1 don't Sieh thls to 1g "‘coupoun butt Oto : try to help reveal to girl how| Ariene ee Paaruy- Sidney, | 4:39—(2) Linkletter’s Houseparty.| the scripts of many shows. In the the time’ to discuss that.” . ee she is being destroyed by her! cute ‘Tatum. (2) 2 (9) News. Shoppers Show. (4)| effort to please the ladies, we The ambassador was told there e De It Yourself Mart ‘ mother’s domination. Jack Kelly,| Comedy, Ed W Red iy |. Jean McBride. emerge as heels, gentlemen. has been a Lodge boom" under | 356 South Saginaw Nan Leslie. (4) Dinah Shore| true’ ¢ van Se 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (2) The| At the denouement of this typi- way to swing the Republican prest- . true” story of Cinderella. Color- |: cal marriage drama husband and dential nomination to him if Eisen- 09000908909 0008 (4) Ted Mack's Show. Dinah reminisces with “Moments to Remember.” (2) Name That Tune. Musical quiz. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John cast. 9:00—(7) Talent Varieties. Country music and songs with Slim Wil- Big Payoff. Matinee. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. (4) It Pays to Be Married. I've looked at quite a bit of day- Cameron Swayze son, host. (9) Guy Lombardo. |s:99—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) . : 7:00—(9) Abbott and Costello. ‘The | Musical variety with Lombardo} A Date With Life. (2) Brighter ane ep eee. REA |. “Well, please take me out of the Pest Exterminators” are mis-| "204. (2) The $64,000 Question. an I'd consider it a depressing boom. I have no ambitions of that The quiz with Hal March as host. drug. Its conflicts are perpetu- kind at all.” " x * - Secret Day. ce Son uneoena (4) Betty 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Hutton Show. Variety with Bob Most of the administration lead- 9:30—(7) Story Studio. Peter Law- Hope, Jimmy Durante in Comedy ford in “Mason Dixon Line.” (9) | 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. some respects some operas and music with a “Roaring Pick The Stars. Canadian Variety} (2) On Your Account. Sen sechake ean ah ane -. Twenties” mood. (2) Navy Log. show. (4) Studio 57. George |%:45—(4) Modern Romance. time dramas. In them, for exam- “Sky Pilot,” story of a priest Brent, Marquerite Chapman in in | 3:65—(9) News, ple, people do separate and get aboard an aircraft carrier who “Diagnosis of a Selfish Lady,” |4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Jus- woman. on one pro- is also a boxer and helps re-| Army doctor accuses Army wife tice Colt. (4) Pinky Lee. (2)| gram three times, Like people you living in Berlin of being self- generate @. taller. Stan! a Sailor. Stanley indulgent. (2) Highway Patrol. Sagebrush Shorty. Clements, Harry Townes star. |: 4:20—(7) Rickey the Clowy. Yet in general the marriage SeeYOURGAS — RANGE DEALER! 7:38—(1) Wyatt Earp. Earp tricks | Broderick Crawford in mystery | 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Auntie | dramas of TV are not lifelike be- hired killer with psychology in| 4rama. Dee's Rascals. cause their solutions are contrived “The Killer.” (9) International 10: 00—(7) Douglas Fairbanks pre- ,5:60—(7) Mickey Mouse Club, (9) and do not stem from true char- Playhouse. John Bentley, Pat| sents. International correspon- | Dance Party. (44 Mr, Twinky | acterization. The bickering is real- Dainton in “Simple Case of Mur-| dent disappears in “Deadline Presents. (2) The Early Show. | istic enough, heaven knows, But 5:30—{T) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) | between the bickering and the con- Vienna."” (9) The ‘Unexpected. Edgar Barrier, Mary Brain in "The Doctor Prescribes," doctor's neglected wife meets first love at a college reunion. (4) Night Drama. Alan Hale, Jr.; Randy Stuart in “Night Train to Dan- ger." (2) Tales of Tomorrow. Science Fiction. 10:36—(7) Foreign Intrigue. Jerome | Thor in ‘The Hostages." (9) City Detective. Rod Cameron in mys- |. tery. (4) Tuesday Playhouse. | Skip Homeier in “The Ledge.” (2) My Favorite Husband. George | Cooper's old college roommate, | a professional athlete, comes to visit and tries to make George _into muscle man. Barry Nelson, Vanessa Brown star. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) National News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Bob Murphy. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Vic- der.” gang attempts to steal secret formula, (2) Phil Silvers Show. Sgt.. Bilko plunges into the prizefight business in ‘The | Boxer.” Phil Silvers is fast-talk- ing Bilko. 8: oo—(7) Make Room For Daddy. “Danny's Paladium Bid" upsets the family's fall plans, byt they decide to go to London. (9) Canada Savings Bonds. Drama to be announced. (4) Jane Wyman's Yeas Theater. Gilbert Roland plays dashing adventurer who smuggles political refugees out of a dictator-terrorized land in ‘The Smuggler.” (2) Meet Millie. | trived solutions T've had more than enough of ‘em. SENSATIONAL ALL-NEW 1956 Model LEWYT |= World's ONLY Vacuum cleaner on big_wheels! Lightening Warriors. (9) Howdy Doody. * Round “Up BE SURE— ASK FOR od aeny/ i tient telepms whas- | Ne other cleaner gives you se much fer your money! ter. Henry Wilcoxon, Betty Fur- 4 NO LIFTING, DRAGGING, CARRYING! ness in ‘President's Mystery.” | T SC (4) Little Show. Ellen Cobb Hill | | in “The Unheard Song.”’ (2) Miss | Rous —" ag mn etka ROLLS with off ' a . to-vee rugs, swivels but - deaning i — Weather. Mary Ann Brown sant ' ' paar glee pa J 11:20—_(2) Les Paul and Mary) Teel Rock for Lewy! and Well Rack fer sleust, aptions! et omall exive sen. Ford. Music. £ | d SY, | 11:25—(2) Nightwatch. Theater. O r y @) U r © S f @) Vv e W LARGEST SELLING CALIFORNIA WINES | “Strange Impersonation.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen. Cab Calloway, guest. WEDNESDAY MORNING | ¢:50—(4) Today’s Farm Report, 6:55—(2) Meditations. 7:00—(4) Today. Show. 1:56—~(2) CBS News. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Clima $:25—(2) Detroit Newscast. } 8:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. (7) Wixie Wonderland. IN MICHIGAN = | nooeen cas coonns 1s Actomati Pes! (2) Morning — * AUTOMATIC — no range is more eutematic. cor Oth year @ CLEAN — stainless heat diesels Weta plvs smokeless: feme brefing. @ COOL — heavily inseuloted even and brofier. @ PLEXIGLE — 10! precision heats, not just @ few. C.V.C.. PORT WHITE PORT « SHERRY med) Romper Room. (2) | PALE DRY SHERRY / |s.s0 0) Arthur Gadtrey. (1) Re-| © SAPE— American Gos Association kaberetery tested and ap MUSCATEL cout Thanet. air : @ FAST — the world’s only instantly edpatalite heat. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. ‘10:00—(4) Home. 10:30—-(2) Strike It Rich. 10:55—(7) News. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- STILL ONLY ‘39° Your Old Cleaner, Regardless of Condition, $90 pa nn ae . . 11:30—(4) Fea our Nest. (2) Par Ay Bina Light. | Net ice seks *§9” AVAILABLE @ DEPENDABLE — Ges is your most dependable offitty seruine. AT SDD'S = GAS RANGES Cost less to buy and less to use TATE STORES 'e)*) ee * © © ew we we Is Worth 11:55—(7) News Ace VALUABLE MIRRO... with every Gas Range purchased during this sale AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL @ Inspect Transmission ® Drain and Flush Out Converter © Adjust Bands and Linkage @ Clean Transmission Pan @ Complete Fluid Change Hurry in for FREE Demonstration! FREE Servicing All Makes of Sweepers for Over 30 Yeors and Re-Gasket © Road Test ! : : COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL | 5 ze Ideal for STEAKS ¢ CHOPS ¢ HAMBURGERS GRIDDLE: ‘CAKES ; FE 5-8413 x CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES |} ROY S v6 $0413 100.6700 This Ady red merrier | 40 W. Pike St, Pentise — GOLI SMITH, SERVICE MGR. i | 96 OAKLAND AVE. , , : ~ i aod 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 | : pies eecceseceesoesooooooooescosoeocosiee Bob Considine Says: sltahad fo 1090 Ai *Jim’s D Gi U; H ky-Tonki “3 Kissin’ Jim’s Done Give Up Hon y-Tonking Farmer-Snover * oo” out F- EW YORIE (NS/—Poone-. | bank mth ste, and tn whe “ere 7a, pm Son?" Maeda wm ering the rosin bmme so nance FUNERAL dayne zi Star of the recent southern gov- “But you Southern boys know I) Folsom scratched some more. He might have left Fitzsi $ "6a inventor-phil- ts oe 160 W. Huron : r ry vam of the host Paw “inn? 1948 when I was wed.” . earner sie Hospital last week or this week | feathers." : — cacccccccvcceccacccconcsosooesescoonooenes ~ Jim”. Folsom. A lot of his give-| HOW ABOUT KEFAUVER? got John Sparkman and Lister | for the White House or Gettysburg. and-take with the reporters missed “How about Kefauver?” some- Hill.” But, had he done. 80, he would getting into print because of the | 1.4y asked. “What do you think He also said: have to be carried up the steps of Cy Cy ad OR 2 _ TRADING STAMPS his efforts to ex the Negro ” leaves, as & Soar “Ridiculous, olsom an |More shout | his arm. DRUG STORES asked the huge rustic at the press; years im national politics. The | President Eisenhower is a per-| ing, the wizard, was in town the 148 N. Seginaw St. conference he gave. Democratic Party don't need | fectionist in all things physical. At | other day. He has a very low opin- Sear foun “Har Truman,” Folsom an- this state or that state down this West Point nobody of his era tried jon of man’s arrogant vanity, but poy Pea , way, They seed New York, BW- harder to become a first class foot-| he concedes that every once in a waar for Filline? | Now in Our New Home to t the conference, | seriously that after work he'd and he could get elected. That some @ news . 377 S. Telegraph Rd. T to some devilment. | But Folsom cut that short with: | stand for hours batting § H A uUCcUS FE 4-0588 es et ae eS There are no lukewarm Demo- | | . an techs home let of you boys find out what, | cratts in the South anymore.” “Why is the Democratic Party At golf, he was wont LJ ; ss | . in the South actionary?” a the tee -GO0D-BYE CORNS Folsom was surprised at the size he Fly immediately to practice » | Femave tniek, strangling m Thus let | Sa See att ows | ree cushion- “Get those boys some of that yay Line Ree-nawit wine,” he boomed be- ' Dr Sch, — 4 fore the start. He poured a tumbler IE of the stuff himself and knocked ‘ ~ inquisitors he seemed to note eae ~ NO MONEY DOWN! _The Yankees nodded, and Fo || TRA Take Up to 36 Months to Pay Under FHA explanation was in order. “You can't dumb. and || ¢ b} was against me. You Yankee P raed lyr ot Have Healthful oo Ease cot helet ramet Controlled Heat ... Marriage License Applications * Richard J. Cummings, 1100 Otter Janice M. Siple, Keego Harbor . Richard C. Shea, 232 State Thelma J, Grimm, 16 Willard J, Peavy, 104 W. Pike Evalyn H. Mason, 201 Sanderson Anthony Pusco, 625'. Chiarina Galvino, 59 B. Don LeRoy Lumeden, 653 Lakeview Colieen C. Cole, Royal Oak | ag igs etry Mason, 311 } A RS &, Segnen Michael Gollcely, Bi . 4 Page mene William R. Muller, Romeo Milfred Marshall, 130 Btate Ras PR. Steve Gray, 464 Ditmar Louise Glover, Chicago Robert &. agg Bro Janice M. Smith, Birmingha: Adam M. Ladowski, Detroit Olga B, Bissett, Birmingham Snsados Blowers “Easily Attaches to Furnace ssdown 74,50 Rubber mounted blower and motor. Steel cabinet is finished in maroon and gray. Has 52x2-inch filter. See it now! Buy a Homart! Sears New “Better Quality”. OIL FIRED |F 7 FURNACE | oi CONVERSION BURNER ear $ Completely Installed! As Low As ee s : -t.U. Everything you need: Includ- O”*° Homert Air Filters ing oil tank, combustion cham- @ in Popular | NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA | ber, thermosiat. Just set and Mxt0xi-tn. 69¢ forget. UL listed over-load pro- Traps dust, dirt and pollen in Compact unit designed to be installed in tector. Fits most furnaces. Save | geo Revert B. Fields, 44 Lincotn utility room or basement! Complete with | heating, ventilating, air condle — SA | Witte tae all équipment including Plenum chamber now! peated © F5—~ SRLS Ser amen caee gore 5g eh , tne tareet and make you cough! Make . 7 E i met A Sees. bg Ward , feel better, eat better, today tie en “nO = MOR Mary L. Oakley, Walton Tablets must you break amok- wii re Wetghes oo 2D Collins, 3338 “Rockhaven REGULAR $3.00 PACKAGE Basil F, Wethy. 442 Homesite SPECIAL... ONLY $1 Lorraine &. Lake Orion THRIFTY Stones) Seo: eseas, sexex 148 N. Seginew St. West Huren William ¥, Myers, 392 Ditmar Near et Telegraph Ditmar Julia K. Hooks, 309 ih aa ae ma oR fen ecules oi aaa: ie Cor See } ee Sa, «ee Pete. a Homart Faucets 4 5 Bath Accessories White Seats Utility Showers Medicine Cabinet Special Offer / Complete With Detergent Brush “™ | Sparkling Chrome-Plated Smooth Hardwoed Stock Ideal for Basements, Cottages. ‘Simply Attach Them to Wall eS os Scrubs with suds, rinses with clear water, cuts washing rr Set 17.50 mee 5.15 Mow test 7.5 0 ¥ wew only §=—- 545 25. hi tif, f time in hall. Uses cny liquid detergent. Chromed: wall pecrance ee erence A paves ct Be cect eet Ee tee, ectreatat «Kove. Deieces seats bony mount faucet has aerator. ¥-In. water connections ad- asil 1 corer sare See a rass finish. bail joint hedymy2- yet out of sight. Sturdy stim asily installed, easy to keep brass hinge and fittings. Fits ch t With dish, bfack- truction, t flection mig ; e just from 6% to 9¥%-inch centers. See it at Sears now! clean. Buy yours now—Save! pounded bowts. Save sow! et “nd eccews. "ios it at Pipi ror. 1axl8x-inches Save! - Homart Gellar Drainer Sale Completely Automatic dom 43% Guards basement against flood damage. Stainless steel shaft has a non-clog- GREETING CARDS WHITE & WYCKOFF your name | onty CHECK YOUR NEEDS! BUY NOW AND SAVEL: ging Lage Water lu- Spee se Se 4 bricat lower bearing. Pumps 3,000 G. P, H. at Deep Well Pump 5-ft. pam vag used 17-Gallon ory Tank with Flex-O-Pipe. Easy to : install in sump below Bog. 11558 99 floor level. Pumps 320 GPH. from 80-ft. | ee wells. Completely assembled, ready to hook up. With con- trols, Limited quantity. PA: Plumbing and Heating Dept.—Perry St. Basement Electric Water Heater Guaranteed 10 Years sc 114 CARDS YOU WILL BE PROUD TO SEND AND YOUR FRIENDS GLAD TO RECEIVE They're all the popular double French Folder styles, in gay colors, | clever and original in design, the kind of cards which give ine | “Sears Gives You New Beauty ‘at Lower Cost in T is ee to your greetings. atts $13 Down imprinted, too, with any name you without F apa ae cos ccrc LESERES — 3.PIECE BATHROOM ENSEMBLE um 4 Other Imprinted Christmas Cards as low as 50 for 1.75 Seed tak cant tum ce me 6-Gal. he ad With Our Famous 5-Ft. ‘Cast Iron Bath Tub matic ... just set and for- smooth, acid and stain resistant finish that clean with a Reguter! y get. Buy this Homart heat. = Pups up, to 280 GPM eg damp cloth. Sparkling chrome-plated brass trim! See it 174.50 corrode. It's fully uto- ss down =~ 79,95 Here's the Homart outfit to brighten your bathroom . . . a | 5 2 il 22-ft. di ; er on Sears Easy Payment life YH p snston. " Enbbeaee at Sears. now ... it's priced for savings! Plan at Sears today! manual air charger. See it! NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA ‘eiasia: FOU “oF f a es *