_State Troopers The Weather Friday: Warmer Pollen Céant: 5 Detaits page twe THE PONTIAC PRESS 112th YEAR *x* ball PONTIAC, MICI oe pee me Restore Order, Count 33 Injured 8 Buildings Burned in. . $5,000,000 Outbreak | at Jefferson City JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.}- (P—A flaming riot at the Missouri State Penitentiary was quelled today after four convicts were killed, 30 prisoners and three guards injured and at least eight prison buildings destroyed or heavily damaged by fire. Heavily armed troopers of the Missouri State Highway Patrol moved into the foggy, smoke begrimed prison this} morning. Within a short time patrol of- ficers reported all the convicts in An hour and a half later, Col Thomas E. Whitecotten, dircctor of corrections, said the danger of any mass outbreak wag definitely past. . He said then the situation was under control and that he expected Tie, rot, causing damage eat 95,000,008, was confined ‘within qs shouting, ~ool and fighting in fire from burning and state troopers moved in, they were met with a (Continued qn Page 2, Col. 3) Mt. Clemens Blaze Sends 6 fo Hospital MOUNT CLEMENS (INS)—Four children and two firemen were re- covering in the hospital today from smoke inhalation resulting from a fire last night in a two-family Mount Clemens flat In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Warden Wright Jr.. 5, his brothers and sisters, Albert, 3, Charene, 19 months,-and Valandd, nine months, and Sgt. Harold Lo zen, 3%, and his brother Bert- ram, 4.~— -. The fire was confined to the dining room, but caused intense smoke. The parents of the children, Mr. and Mrs, Warden Wright, had left’ them alone in the house while they had gone to work. REFUSED TO JOIN RIOT—A group of Negro who refused to take part in riots the | to their cells. Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo., _Missouri anes Ratu to Cells | AP Wirephote last night, hold hands above heads as they walk back Another group of prisoners, hands on heads, ee ee Proclaim Week for Registration Mayor Urges All Voters to Check on Eligibility to Cast Ballot Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- aldson has procialiiied Sept. % through Oct. 2 “Registration Week” here in an effort to obtain a record turnout at the Nov, 2 general elec- tion. ‘The tast day to register im all 19] Escape Serious Injury as Frisco Chief Derails SAN FRANCISCO (P—A broken axle today was listed |as the probable cause of the derailment yesterday of the Santa Fe Railroad's streamliner San #yaneisco Chief in which all 191 passengers escaped serious injury. Between 20 and 30 persons aboard the Oakland, Calif.- to-Chicago train were shaken up but only two passengers and three crew members’ were hospitalized overnight. were to be released today. Santa Fe - ea County Clerk Lynn D. Allen. } Absentee, ballots for citizens who | will be away on election day, but wish to vote, will be ready in) about 10 days, said Allen. In hig proclamation Donaldson urged “all eligible citizens to reg- ister so that they will be able to fulfil] their obligation in the com- | ing election.” The American people’s heritage, | [tower he ‘said, “is based primarily on | their right to select their repre- | sentatives in government through | the democratic principle of the | ballot.” Pontiac Surgeon to Head| Michigan Medical Society |. _ A Pontiac surgeon, Dr. Robert H. Baker, will become president of the Michigan , State Medical Society when month. It was derailed at Lomax, ML, Aug, 22, when five persons | were killed and 53 injured. Roadmaster Walter Johnson said! _ a dragging broken axle on one of the diesel units was the probable cause ot yesterday's accident. Nine cars left the track, includ- ing the dome observation car, which crashed against a tall signal the floor. Engineer Emil Kiochn said the train was traveling about 7 tilles an hour. : The uninjured were transferred to a reserve train and resumed their journey at 8:30 p.m. last night Temperature at 39, City Has Light Frost Py > Honored des Bar hospitalized but appear to be re- + a B aciaton Kills Fisherman Hurt in H-Bomb Blast | } ls Believed Ist Victim! of Hydrogen Weapon TOKYO # — A Japanese fisherman dusted by radio- active ash from an U. 8. H-bomb biast at Bikini March 1 died tonight in a Tokyo hospital 40-Year-Old Japanese | Aikichi Kuboyama, 40, | radioman on the fishing | boat Lucky Dragon, was! | believed to be the world’s | first death resulting from a hydrogen bomb explosion. The fisherman had been | suffering from jaundice, complications. brought on | by radiation from the Bikini bomb, Japanese doc- tors said. His illness and death is a matter of great inter- natiorial significance for | Japan. Thig country has been bitterty critical of the United States tests, and is reported to have presented Washington with a bill for several | million dollars, ‘Lewes than on hour after Kuboyama's death, U. S. Anbas- sador John M. Allison tesued & statement expressing “extreme sorrow and regret at this most unhappy event.” “My deepest sympathy is ex tended espécially to the family of the deceased,”’ the statement said. are covering —The United States has offered 1IGAN, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 —64 PAGES a oe ameoclaTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PRESS SERVICE ‘Home Edition 7a | Prisoners Pets in Flaming Missouri Riot + aes g 12 Defy Senate FHA Probe | Santa Fe Chief Derail ed Fal to Appear WRECK ‘ENE—General view 17 miles west of Stockton, Calif, | passengers and trainmen mill about: the area. | trec us but the diesel units, background, were not derefied. — a _ &P Wivephete of the Santa Fe Chief derailment Wednesday as Chicago-bound Ten cars left the Court Order to Use Force’ Tames Square D Strikers DETROIT (INS)—An estimated 400 pickets massed at the strikebound Square D piant this morning but picket- ed peacefully in the face of a court order empowering police to use whatever force necessary to With reintorged, t violence. ts of police equipped with gas masks standing in feadiness, the pickets made no the strike rioting mounted yesterday, Circuit Judge Frank B. Ferguson gave police full powers to handle every situation and stop unlawful assembly at the plant and use of autos to Japan one million dollars in dam- ages for the 23 j Keboyama’s death le expected te touch off a wave of anti American feeling in Japan. Noth ing since the surrender nine years ago has so stirred the His filmess and that of his 22 4 shipmates have been a national and international issue in Japan Kuboyama is survived by his ) | S-year-old wife, Suzu, his 7l-year- old mother, and a 9-year-old daugh- ter, Miako. The exact cause of death may never be agreed upon Japanese physicians hold that the jaundice was due directly to radia- tion sickness and his generally weakened condition been due to a hepatitis infection resulting from blood transfusions. ‘Dem Club: Will Meet The Pontiac City Democratic Club wil] hold its regular monthly meeting Sept. 2% at 2 p.m, in Fisher Body Local 596 Hall at 821 Baldwin Ave, with members in- vited to bring friends, according to Norman Bolton, president, _ First official response to editions of the Pontiac Press call- iii A ie itl a| committee looks at the problems| needed to solve it,’ tront-page article in coeds as a whole, — what is! plained. - Ret aes a 3 Others, including an American | doctor, said the jaundice may have | block entrances. Mayor Albert Cobo, upert over | the possibility of Communists - l reeting the violence-ridd 1 strike, endorsed the court order to the letter. Police Commissioner Ed. ward Piggins said he would pro vide a force large enough to handle any situation that might arise Negotiations in the 100-day strike adjourned early this morning after a marathon 12-hour session, Both sides reported “some progress.” bute Charles Kelly, business agent of striking Local %T_ United Plec trical Workers (Ind.) said the “same old points’ blocked settle ment Kelly obviously referred to. the compariys insistence on an iron- clad no-strike clause and = the union's staunch refusal to grant one Meanwhile, leaders of the C10- United Aute Workers tocats which have pledged their full to-work movement hinted darkly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) * Willman ex ‘We plan to present a resolution to the convention today requesting that all federal gasoline and motor __wehicle taxes be. allocated to-high- way systems, which is not now the case.” Commenting on each of the seven other "pressing needs” listed by the Press, Willman said: 2. Clover leaf at Orchard Lake and Telegraph Rds.- -“Also a state trunkline."’ 3. Widen Voorheis road- -'‘Voor- heir is a county highway from] Telegraph road_ out.’ 4. Put Huron street under the1- Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks "That is under, the 1% attempt to blockade entrances to the company parking lot or interfere with workers entering t the plant As official indignation at* General Pleads for French Help Gruenther Says NATO Is Insufficient Without German Troops PARIS (tINS)—Gen. Alired M Gruenther has appealed to France not to insist on “impossible condi- tions” for the admission of West Germany into a Western European defense system The North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization's supreme commander declared that German troops are needed in NATO to support the “insufficient” forces now guarding Western Europe against possible aggression Hie apeech before @ Vrench businessmen at the Headquarters of the Allied Pow- ors in Europe was thie first statement on German rearmea- ment since the French National Assembly rejected the Buropean Defense Community treaty. Gruenther said that contribution." He appealed to the French not to ask for ‘‘a book full of safe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) within 10 years, but the order of | priority for ee has not hae things to come first, inc aie a public safety building and a mun icipal garage.’ 6, Triple the width of Perry street- -l spoke to a high state official y and it ts very probably on the program for next year.” 6. Widen and extend Cass—“We In Today's Press Er Meee | Women's Pages. eebewees EDC sew 6 “water under the dam” and added “we must have a German for Testimony — Today in Detroit Senator Capehart Calls Ex-Housing Official as First Witness DETROIT \# — The Sen- jate Banking Committee | moved into Detroit today on | its cross country investiga- | tion of Federal Housing Ad- | ministration operating pro- | cedure. Twelve of 30 witnesses summoned failed to appear today. Chairman Capehart (K-Ind) immediately threat- citations The committee expanded overnight from 16 the num- ber of witnesses summoned ‘to its Detroit hearings. Among those added eon _ {Harry Colton, former underwriter -in the FHA’s Grand Rapids recently was fired Nurszowski of Buffalo, N.Y., whe claims to have been gyped on @ home improvement loan. Ward. MeCreedy, Deputy com missioner ef the Michigan Corp, & Securities Commission, was the first witness called. Asked by Capehart if he hanks might have “ eyes” in approving many applica- tions, MeCypeedy enaid, “there is @ lot of that.” and added There is ne-reason for tending institutions to take logical pro- tective measures if they stand to lose nothing. that these mainly interested in volume. This system of guarantering leans where the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 150-Pound Python. Still Loose in Texas FORT WORTH, Tex. @-Python Pete, probably the moat pneiens snake since the serpent entered was getting a little touchy its latest celebrity, it seemed to sone. Willman Reveals Steps Are Being Taken to mgyone City’s Streets. are now negotiating with the | state i | was--dsing-quesGite ened them with contempt -~ ad eB EE EE OS ES | EE a ie, ee ~ , td The Day in Birmingham Firemen, Police Are Cleared in Death of Couper Family and the deaths of Mrs. Thomas Couper and her two sons, whe perished in a June 14 fire at their Brook wood Court /home. In a 19-page report to the City Commission, the three-man inves- tigating board concluded that the fire and police departments ‘were not guilty of any improper or neg- ligent conduct and they performed their duties with commendabic competence at the fire under in- vestigation.” One recommendation was of. fered by the men. While they | felt that the two departments bad heen well managed and greatly expanded im past years, it was their opinion that “they are not staffed to ideal standards.’ In order to maintain the depart nents _at—_“maximum desirable | standards,” they suggested that “the city Might well give serious tion ta the establishment of an independent board which could perform such funetions in an advisory capacity to the (city) commission." James Spencer, Charles Kass and Jonathan Bali were appointed as an investigating committee by the commistion, after witnesses = is f 3 i : te it : +i 1 Hi i ui f 47 [il SI ‘tae fi os s > pi avie ri eff FELL H F £ 5 Z il zy : é 7: fi found in the lavatory were ex- The Weather PONTIAC ANP VICINITY—Feir te. * m 44 pm «am 7 at vy ats +e neteree sepeceees SF -— ARM... cee ees “ ST se 80 ! amined and removed, as was a third body, found in the northeast bedroom over the den. Search was made for “a little girt’’ believed to be in the house by some civilians, and other men were still fighting the fire. Mr Cross was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, by the ambulancé which arrived at 1:14 Pngine No. 1 tefl the stems at 1:69, engine No. 2 at 2:15 and the ladder truck at 3:13. The -house had been inspected for residuat fire at 1:18 vatuabies were removed, the police depart- ment started- attempts to locate Mr. Couper, A fireman returned ito the home three “times at hourly intervals to check for possible fire outbreaks. In compiling their report. the investigators received testimony from 22 civilians, 17 firemen, 7 policemen and 2 ambulance driv- ers. Edward Hall, technical con- sultant inthe field -of-tire prevent: jon and fighting, was engaged by the committee at the start of its investigation. ° * ¢ Clarence Heth Service for Clarence Heth, 73. of 408 Pleasant St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Kinsey Fu- neral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. He died Service for Mrs. William §. (Willi Bell) Martel, 61, of 775 Bates St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Graveside service will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in Chicago, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery there. Mra; Martel died yesterday at Mt. Carmel! Mercy Hospital after a ~|long fllmess. She was an active “| member of the USO and American >| Red Cross. Her husband survives | Will: Exhume Body of Child in Probe The body of a two-day-cld, un- identified giri found last July 19 in Avon Township, will be exhumed tem : “There is reason to believe that the baby came to her death by means of violence,” Dr. Prevette said . e A post mortem is necessary and son charged with criminal act re- sulting in the death of the child,” Lie Tests Clear Three Suspects in Howe Slaying BIRMINGHAM — Still pursuing any leads which might locate the Woodward at Chapin, where he worked. He had lived at 971 Bon- naville St. There. were no witnesses to the 2 a.m. slaying. }they-get-out__but-one-of them, Wil, _| been insured for as much as 150 Prison Riot Quelled After 4 Are Killed (Continudd From Page One) hail of rocks and bricks. Some prisoners were shot, Three guards were injured. One, Jefferson Gentry, was beaten un- conscious by the rioting convicts. Another, Clarence Dietzel, appar- ently was beaten or thrown from gome height. A third, Oscar Car- rington, was shot in the foot “They ran in and grabbed me and pushed me outside: just as the shooting started,” Carrington re- lated The dead prisoners were identi- fied as: . bery term from Cooper county. J. C, Swink, 32, serving a car theft term from Dallas county | Waiter Lee Donnell, serving a robbery term from St. Louis William Garrett, 29, serving a four year grand larceny term from | Cass county. | Prison officials said they did not know what set off the riot, but Whitecotton said it apparently was touched off by a ‘very small group of the maximum security section in E hall He said he did not know how liam Delapp, 19, Seattle, Wash. would be questioned closely. A-few weeks ago, Delapp stole a set of cell block keys from a guard, but the theft was discovered before any trouble developed. ' Fires set by the convicts stil! Don Manning, 19, serving a rob-| 1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1054 Pontiac Deaths day at 2:30pm. from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with the Rev. William H. Marbach officiat- ing. Burial will be in Perry. Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. William Hart Mrs. William (Maude E.) Hart, 76, of Three Rivers, Mich., died yesterday. . A former resident of Pontiac, she lived here five years with her Born in Stanwood, lowa, she was the daughter of Franklin and Anna Caldwell McClelland. She married William Hart in 1900. Surviving besides Mrs. Phipps ere four other daughters and a son, Mrs. Cecilia Petersom also were smouldering in the blackened ruins of prison buildings. Senate Investigators Earlier Capehart had said two former Michigan FHA employes and a Michigan development_build- er would be questioned. The build- er he named as Milton Ratner, of suburban St. Clair Shores. Cape- hart said Ratner got a total of $4,624,000 in nine separate loans for Lake Shore Village Ten persons were scheduled to be called tor questioning on home improvement loans (One of the 10, Daniel Pin tame of 1560 Joslyn Ave., Pon- ““The two FHA officials, Joyce Schnackenberg and Fi'ed W. Knecht were fired from the agency's Grand Rapids office for irregularities, La- ter they were indicted and fined. Capehart said Michigan has had most big housing projects in Mich- igan were _FHA-insured for 100 per cent of the cost, or 10 per cent above the limit set in FHA law but that many in other states had per cent of the cost. ~ “Thal, he explained, gave builders that windfall profits” and home loan frauds under FHA totaled at least $500,000,000 Capehart said, however, he saw no chance of court action The statute of limitations (time in which prosecutions or other court actions may be taken) is three years under the FHA law. And the title utder which housing develop- ment loans were made expired in 1950. Capehart blamed looseness of administration for what he de- scriped as “this one grand grab bag."’ He said there was nothing wrong with the law as originally of Pontiac; Mrs, Maurine Wickens of Battle Creek, Mrs. Helen Achen- bach of Pontiac, Mrs. Maxine Da- vis of LaPorte, Ind., and William Hart of Three Rivers The body will be brought here from the Austin Funeral Home in Three Rivers on Friday. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery. Robert Cromer Hodges Robert Cramer Hodges, 29, for- merly of Pontiac died Monday at Dolly Vincent Hospital in San Benito, Texas.” Born:in Pontiac Dec. 1, 1924, he was the son of Edward B. and Fay Maybee Hodges. Mr. Hodges’ fa- ther was formerly an atitomobile dealer in Pontiac. Except for the last few years, he had spent all of his life in’ Pontiac. Besides his parents. he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Albert (Marian) Benter Jr. of+ Pontiac and a brother, James E. of Sun- land, Calif. William H. Marbach of the Presbyterian Church will with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. : Sandra Ruth Morris Graveside service will be Friday at 1} a.m. at Ottawa Cemetery for Sandra Ruth 1; : the infant daughter of Harold Nona Ruth Austin Morris of re, g8 fianiie Tennis Morris of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred It's a Snap... to seve money ‘a Maina SHOP et SIMMS Hea € Serdw ent ua 00. Easy to set. Victor Ret Traps... . 29¢ 8 N. Seginew —Z2nd Floor Everett of Ortonvitte. ~ ments were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Lulu A. Selden Funeral for Lulu A. 643 Dr. will night at 7:30 p.m. from Griffin Chapel. The Malone of the Emma: illness -of several months. Marvin A. ‘Spurlock Sr. Marvin A. Spurlock Sr., 68, of 92. Home St. died last night at Pontiac ‘General Hospital. Born Feb. 18, 1886 in Gassaway, Tenn. he was the son of E. F. and Nancy Watson Spurlock and mar- ried to Virgie Land in Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 12, 1907. He was a member of Fifst Baptist Church and the First Baraca Sunday School Class. He was also a mem- ber of the Modern Woodman of America. In 1926, he came to Pontiac and until his retirement was employed by the Pontiac Motor Division for | Regular $1.00 Value Pamous Scout Ene as ote eer — Roy thas $8 N. Seginew —Main Floor & drafted, but that it had been strengthened by congress this year “| Birmingham Hears Rezoning Requests BIRMINGHAM — [wo hearings highlighted this week's planning board meeting. In one, it was de- cided to recommenc to the city commission that lots on the west side of Eton road between Hazel and Cole streets be rezoned from sit je family to income bungalow Originally Edward M. Rader. Rader proposed to erect chree -|be taken. up again‘ at the next J t : hs ae me ( : us | Plan Board | nied a petition for rezoning the southwest corner of Lincoln and Southfield road, from single fam- it to terrace classification. major artery, like the portion south of 14 Mile road, and therefore any higher density should be restrict- ed Tt was recomméndéd that the petitioner change the request, ask- ing instead for income bungalow zoning A previous hearing to restrict residential density: in business zones was also discussed, but will a & " > s a 2 “T. M. (Reg. U. 8. Par. Of) One-Inch Thick VT Li 2-tnch Thick Filters Guaranteed 1ST QUALITY you Saginaw Street benrd-qnesting. Ry f.. Replace Clogged Furnace Filters Now! Nationally Advertised Filters . * Owens Corning @ Friday and Saturday Only @ @ 15x20 @ 16x20 @ 16x25 @ 20x20 Fae @ 20x25 Sapend aig te wants ee couten tor tap omen Bem mate SIMMS.“ Es AIR FILTER “ - ke j >! . J . j ps d A ~ ‘ fameus “DUST STOP” brand prevents by-pass. . Scientific 98'N. Saginaw St. * f by | City’s Yearly Pooch Parade to Be Held Here Saturda How many times a day should a | : iy = ae8 33 Three to Conduct Bloomfield Hills School Survey complete ‘survey of the school dis- trict. The move was authorized by the ithe board this week and is expected ‘to aid in future planning of the en- tire: school program. The comprehensive study will in- clude investigation of possible land purchases for future schools which the board discussed at length at its meeting. Members contemplate sites on both the east and west sides of the district. 100 Tablets Full Pint SODA RUBBING MINT ALCOHOL 14: 9 Yo Pound Full Pound EPSOM Moth Balls SALTS or Flakes yh 24° 1000 Tablets $1.25 Size Vq4-Grain ABSORBINE Seccharin —_ JUNIOR : 29 | 59 NOT-cPint... NOT a Quart...buta... FULL ONE-HALF GALLON Coconut Oil Shampoo Ideal of = cleans record low Pontiac's “Hard Water Billows and billows healthful suds. 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That's why we made a ‘special’ effort to bring these super- savings in wanted items of guaranteed quality at prices you simply can't atford td pass up Come and get ‘em! GPECUL PURCHAS Choice of Two Styles in Four Colors ~SURCOAT or BOMBER Style ~Men’s QUILT Lined JACKETS Not 12.95 .. Not 10.50. . Net 8.88 SIMMS PRICE IS ONLY— @ Finest Geberdine — Weter Repellent « pene Quilt-Stitched © Styied’ Exectly-As-Pletured Famous “Sir Jac’ brand coats in choice of brown, green, gray or navy gaboar- dines Wonderful for warmth and long wear. ‘xa ONLY 120 ot Thie Price —Fridey and Seturdey We strongly urge you to BUY NOW—remember, we may never agaifh be _ to repeat this offer. SPECIAL PURCHA RECORD BREAKING LOW PRICE! Men's SANFORIZED Flannel | Suede Finished _ SHIRTS — Original $2 and $2.50 Values—NOW ONLY ad Now Colorful plaids and checks in popue “fer suede finish, Easy to leunder, Nationally Advertised Femous “KING KOLE” Brend SANFORIZED — 9 Boys’ Shirts SUEDE FINISHED — Reguler $1.89 Velue AL FRAY © STIL 10 PA a al peer. but. _faws <7 aaa 4 « FOUR: ee . _. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1954 | ; eos : mis ; | _ . | ( children, was shot tapee times | Alba Medi | eieal mmies ; ; Brown said Frantz had tried to ny ica Driven Out by Com: 'Salesman Slays | borrow 50 cents dram twa of Pratts-| Uses TV for Teaching | Food Hangover? ‘'Woman, Shoots, — - porn gsc tars ALBANY, N. Y. (UP)—The al (Ges, Heartborn, Acid Stomech?) ‘Local Family, Legislator) Cremates Self probably shot Mrs. Peters when’ bany Medical College is one of the , Re Seca e mining He! Artist Stay in U. S. i _ she, too, turned down ws request. first institutions of its kind in the take anywhere. Always carry p | Mc AR THUR, Ohio @® — An el eS ae ee ination to instal) television los Tums. Through the intercession of s her order does not require | davty novelty — ng he Judge Locks Up Jury... ‘teaching purposes that she remain in a convent. Sis- |} woman at nearby atteville, then ‘ urides 1 : Pention temnlly ond the alferts of ter Constantina hopes to continue shot and cremated himself, inves. ANd Defendant in Case | The system provides 160 students Representative George A Dondero | her mei career. ater onpicien tigators reported yesterday. | ST. LOUIS. (UP) — Defejse | with views of operations and labo ae. fumes pO vem Venues an artist nun driven by the Rus) J. pieces in both painting and | The salesman, William H. | ccunsel for an allegedly notorious | ratory demonstrations. I; is set up . sians from her convent in Buda copper she is now makiié for the Frantz, 64. of McArthur poured | “fence” here asked Circuit Judge in the college 8 y auditorit im pest has gained permanent asylum | ge at which she living | gasoline on his car, got in, set the aldo C. Mayfield to lock up the | —-————— ———————$—$$$— ED in the United States t——There is a possibility she may] lear afjre and shot himself, Sheriff | jury overnight so newspaper stories : . « She ts Sister Constaniina Ka visit Pont ¢ est of Catholic | William Brown said Frantz set the | wouldn't prejudice the jurors e e ° e koyni, of the Flungarian order of) oni rations in the fa fire after leaving the general store The judge thought that only . ° e the Sisters of Notre Datne Al the ° po ca sg of the owner. Mrs. |fair, but he also revoked the de * present time she is working at Forestr C Gaint | Clyde Peters was found behind a! fendant’s $20.000. bond and had | e painting and sculpture at the Col y ourse ‘ aria Lg sday e him locked up ee PSE: lege of St. Scholistica tn Duluth in Popularity at Syracuse | rs. Peters, M. the mother of! He was found not rutity if @ ’ addition to going some feaching PACTS p For-} - a — ewtr ourses at Syracuse ver After bombing ber convent in sili e * o_ © ® a e \ : ° sit) have a widespread appeal, ft e he Rudapest, Sister Constantina and . : other —pene~fird—te—ttaty weer the tet OF the schools 144 PhD e they spent aboul a vear. Wer frecipients is any criterion i e =: family is still behind the tron At June commencement exer - . ‘ Corte. ciseg in Archbold Stadium Ph D e e e ° e ry . ‘i degrees were awarded to students ‘ | It was terrible what e Rus ‘majoring in vanous phases of for | | ae ' sians did te fry cent «tw Te estry form places as fear af ld as | . Open til 9 Friday! a lates You people in America the Philippines Fredericton, New | t ‘ 7 ’ don't know how fortunate you are Brunswick Ottawa Bellingham . , r* no one can unit! they sre how Mw For Collins Colo. Mis NEW IDEA—Cocktail table with hand-painted tiles and built-in ice is tops - ‘ is in other places—with the dead soula, Mont and State College, | bucket holding four trays of cubes is demonstrated at New York Gift e C lying In the streets Mis« Show by Josephine Snyder e _ She was fnried ta Dubuth Wy He] ; ———— | o_o .» .» ». © =: timited time only? 4. but difficulty was encountered fn obtaining permission for her pet ° . aa “4 a | . | ee oasis Wail , Gil Soap Now ina: New | ot testes | EEE 67¢ on 3 pairs! Our own path, Studying at the_colicge 10 =o pL ASTIC CONT AINER! NEW! Low Priced, Lightweight gene, a niece of Mra Richard P Séess eo * Riake of 27 Sylvan Sherres She y | wrote fo the Blakes of the fugitive (Tf, ‘e 4 ‘ ‘ oe Pash > | artist's plight and they took up the | @ ” mame, \\ AI Jip Le : effort to obtain permanent asvtum | ° | fur her Blake selheied the inter ( Ef | ext of Comere man Dondero "my ; - : } fort the recent Congress passed he 20 Pounds! a especial act granting Sister Constantina permanent residence in thie country Southern Lad’s | Hospitality Costs “oll” is the wonderful ‘c ontrolied | Northerner $70 - — -~ Now at BROWN BROS. 3 PAIRS for $2.60! 66-12 Self Seam Regular |.09 @ Pair! This is the biggest stocking value we've ever offered! Our beautiful Millay Nylons — the same first quality stockings .. . a real buy at the _—? - regular price . . . now at an extra big 20% Ideal for Students, 9) savings for a limited time only, Proportioned for Writers, Executives .. a glamorous fit — styled with the new slender heel — flattering favorites for fall Choose Fall Colors: Country Beige, Town Taupe, White. $5 DOWN ... 12 MONTHS TO PAY! = . anew ine Truly Li htweight: Weighs only 8 Ibs -1}} 02 ome; ____Lexctm ball point . ahs only — tv | 2 | 2 | 30 Compect: Meosures 3x1]! 2'’x12 yet gives the same a. a. oe. _ 3 : tee - result as an office typewriter. Will fit into brief case 9% _|_ we en ee + + * : 10 ; 30 _ 3 _ 32 pe 33 ee Rugged: Machines ore built on a cast steel frame j0% | Ne _35_ which is capable of supporting 250 Ibs. without being Cs Ye | 34 5 crushed. Unbreakable carrying case Waite's Hosiery—Sireet Floor Smert Modern Appeerance: Clean legible. clear cut type. Lowest priced portable on the market today. Wil! type up to ten good carbon copies t sf.6 2 ' 90 Day Guarantee—Uses Underwood Ribbons! SALE ! E> 99¢ on girls’ ‘n boys 200.35 norseuess uwoenwooo | Corduroy Overalls i ae 49° in BIB-and BOXER STYLE! Completely Reconditioned! € ® Noiseless Carriage shift ® Automatic key tabu- lation ‘#3 4 . . . ee ke as Ste @ Rich black finish ® Hurry in today end save! Authentic Underwood Noiseless Typewriters at o Terrific Savings! Also available in grey finish 62. 95 | 209.35 L. C. SMITH UPRIGHT 4?s Completely Reconditioned ® Automatic Keyset Tabula- tion with removable roller blue, Rge- pre” iliany * Nowe wach comme wf, Writes 5 times longer 3 than ordinary ball point pens! \ Jewelry finished, Y; stainless steel cap! Will leek like new after years of usel * Stue f col ° Sas : Slack, nae Fully enclosed stecmtined model with margins con- . * Green, trolled by one lever. Choose from rich. black finish. Choose bib or boxer style for the best BRO Ww N BROS : Come in today and save! Se ee . eo 0 ' * reg d in today for the utmost in savings 4 N. Saginaw St. - : , FE 2.4242 1 10% down...12 months to pay! | © errors a : ; ; = sty aes 7] Waite’ Childrse'y Conter— “ - aaa Waite's Typewriters, Stationery—Street Floor . Floor b. A = S, | I . og . } A, ' Me : } ; \ \ ‘ \ ‘ Peano ie I ; ee FS a ql \ : i eR a LONG WALK—John Frey, 60, loves to take long walks. He is shown in San Francisco after | walking all the way from New | York, a-trip he started last April 1. Carrying a 30-pound pack and sleeping bag, John averaged 2? miles per day on his 3,269-mile hike. He wore one pair of shoes which he had resoled 10 times Pinball Machine Helps Scientists Plot Animal Life SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A pin batr machine enables University of | California zoologists to study the life and death struggles of animals Dr. Oliver Payne Pearson, as- sistant professér of zoology at the university, built the device—with- | out flashing lights—to determine the chances of survivial of animals such as a single pair of mice and their ability to restore a mouse population wiped out by flood In his device, steel balls, repre- senting animals, roll down a grade | where they bump into small pegs afd into each other. Colli. sions sometimes send animals in to holes where they will “die,”’ while the survivors proceed downward toward a metal ‘‘mat ing strip. As soon as the ball crosses the strip, electrical impulses release a litter of “‘babies’’ at the top of the board, and the cycle begins al! | over again The 8x2-foot machine.; is used in determing the ‘“‘repro- | duction-mortality’’ cycles for an an- imal population Blame Dog for Crash YAKIMA, Wash. #—A 200-pound St. Bernard's dash in front of a car has brought a $10,428 damage | suit against the dog's owners here A man and wife say the dog has caused the wreck in which they | were injured. The dog was killed. | -_________ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPEBMBER 25. e r e ee se e * \ oe + e. , ° . ‘ * . | lutch! . ° fas carry a clutch’... . e - 9 e e Tap fall fashion for every e f “Ay age Rich leather-like mate- ' ¢ nal th n wa al that relishes cleaning e aes r with soa ter o. a and wate e is tops 9° & Raven italile lining e ° bad & rich colors e Z e e * e °® Street Floor . a fashionable women are mixing ‘n Rn rd matching many strands of 60’ sy Ave rd Fopes $1 te 2.98. 4 7 A/ street . omnes Floor TS. i4 Magi Gold Junior Girdle of Nylon 123 Beautiful Cotton Broad lott Junior Ria Power Net with satin lastex front panel—-5.00 with embroidered Nylon trim and Magic Inset Matching ‘ Mag Oval Crotch Pantie—§.9$ 2.50 r Cd 4 alien + Se “ ’ } vlints with gold ww) op 50 FIRST AT WAITE’S oe ‘Magic Gold’ Junior Girdle of Nylon Power Net new and enchanting bra and girdle Dainty, delicate little ‘Perma-lift’’ Girdles and Bras with a glint of gold to show you how precious they really are They slim you—smooth you—make you all you've dreamed you'd SALE! Famous makes! Up to $4 values! Save! First Quality gloves £99 New fashion right styles _ for perfect fall coordi- nation. Choose from popular well - known mokes in the softest of double woven cotton (6272) with top quality craftsmanship. Hurry in today and sove! Waites Gtoves—Street Floor ’ ” be, and the gold threads run through to help make your dreams come true. Not a bone to break the spell —just comfort and beauty at so little cost you wonder how i wedo it. Came in today! No pur A free Perma-Li ft girdie Thursday Friday aturday hase mecessa sins ¢ Lift stylist will be here to help Ive any figure probler u‘may have Waites Corsets and Bros—Second Floor be smartly on the go from dawn lucky strides TOP Merry” in black and bide suede Black, red, blue and benedictine leathers. Sizes eciaaciad SFO FO Re emer ’ in black cuede brown. bi! *, zes 4 Ito | BOTTOM “Buzzy red and benedictine leathers 4A to Fabulous Edith Henry has designed a wonderful collection of shoes for personally designed every mood! Fashionable by Edith Henry... / accents to your costume from dawn to yawn. She has that rare flair of laying flattery at your feet in a butter soft flat or smart, sophisticated pump. Hurry in today for yours. Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor ’ ros ry short or long... everyone's calling for chinchilla > qs ORTIE KK hl OL YOw . New exciting < hinchitla in the popular shortie length A reol tavorite for every fall activity super_stond-up-coter-and adjustable cuffs Red ar navy Come in today for this exclusive at Waite's 5+! hoe > FULL LENGTH = More flatter Ing ' chinchilla with tong sweeping ines and stunmming stand up collar with striped tatteta lining Wear it open { or closed! Adjust the cuffs any way you wish Another Waites exclusive!’ Red charcoal purple and navy Sizes 8 18 PAY NO CASH DOWN Simply Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club take 6 months to pay without a penny down! Waites Coats—Third Floor _—_—_—_—_—_—_— 4 . £ J t | 3 ‘ ; Betty Hartford does it Sa; : again! Flattering, new ; : 4 Cleverly designed rayon flannel jumper with flattering cardigan- type neckline... features smart rib-knit edges down the front and at the pockets. In grey and brown. Misses’ sizes 10-20. Waites Dresses—Third Floor RES ST ELEN FRETS SRE TOE BS OKT Waite’s alone! Full fashioned flattering pandora sweaters <3 DB, Slipovers \ ilon Sleere or Pandora does it again in fall perfect kitten soft sweaters for every autumn activity, Now in your favorite coordinating shade to blend with the latest autumn outfit. Choose from 11 vivid colors. 34-40 Wool or Nylon long sleeve slipover 98 and cardigans. Also Orlon short sleeve slipovers Full Fashion Orlon Slipovers........ 6.98 Full Fashioned Orion Cardigan. ....... 8.98 Waite's Sportswear-—Thitd Floor | PAY NO MONEY DOWN at WAITE’S! 6 months to pay when you join Waite’s Budget Credit Club! 4- - - ¢ ty *) i d ~ { Entered &1 Post Office, Ponting, Mich. 92 second class matter ‘There is a lot to be said for graduai- ism. In this latitude Nature's use of it in changing seasons has made it much easier to say farewell to the Summer which left us at 8:56 a. m. * * * This indeed would have been a sad day if at that hour we had been plunged from Summer into typical mid-Autumn weather, Instead of regretting the holi- day season's departure, we can look ahead to a beautiful and invigorating season. It isn't uncommon for Oakland County lakes to be the scenes of picnics as late as the last week change is made easier by the interests of many in the World Series, early football games and the upland bird hunting season. * * * Then, before we know it, Oakland County's woodlands become sights of rare beauty as the leaves take on their autumnal hues and a purple October haze fills the air. In truth, the equinox wash't.an event to be regretted. Rather, it marked the start of what in this favored lake- studded region usually is a period of delightful weather. Candie Beck Gear Named For the second time within a few days some - good news has developed on the uncomic comic book front. First, one publisher who introduced “the horror comics, announced his deci- sion to stop producing them. Now 24: of 27 comic book publishers have or- ganized the Comics Magazine Associa- tion of America. Better still, they intend to adopt a code of ethics and already have chosen former New York Magistrate Cuartes F. Murruy to be czar of the industry. * * * ~——-—-Ft-remains to be-seen; of course;—- whether this action will result in improving a situation which long has worried parents, social work- ers and law enforcement author- ities, But it is nanetheless welcome at a time when the FBI reports a 7.9 per cent increase in crimes committed by youngsters under 18 compared to a 14 per cent drop in Great Britain. * * * Because comic books have fallen into such bad repute, It is only natural that “there should be increasing demands for censorship. This, of course, runs head on into the traditional American oppo- sition to any kind of control over what may be printed. pana ll _No_one could object to the kind of voluntary self discipline this new asso- ciation plans. But every interested par- ent, .social worker and _ responsible citizen will be on the watch for signs that the housecleaning is @ thorough — which tells of a bottling company there blow-— one. ; * * * While hoping for the best, we . shouldn't be blind to the fact that comic books aren't the only cause of delinquency. Some movies and radio and television programs fall BIS data won = | fiscal year, $419,000,000. These figures show the difference be- tween what CCC pays farmers plus storage costs and what it receives for its stocks. , Even ApLai Stevenson, the Democrats’ 1952 standard bearer, has his doubts about price supports. At the Mid-West- ern Democratic farm conference at Sioux Falls, 8. D., he conceded that “90 per cent supports are not the only an- swer” to the price and surplus problem. * x * It clearly is easy for politicians to woo the farmer with promises of high price supports. But it is extremely difficult to justify their that of the surpluses they create. supports forget is that subsidies in- crease the tax burden and farmers as well as city dwellers have to pay the bill. “New Yor« legislators investigating problems of the aging blame the movies for making young people appear more attractive than older ones.” — Press re- port. Some of the blame should be charged to Mother Nature. Eee ee Socratzs soon wound up those who tried to argue with him by asking them to define their terms. A person will get iad and quite trying to argie it he is asked to explain what he's arguing about. Some of those who attempt to follow Curtistian Dior’s decree that dress styles feature a flattened figure will be far more stylish fore than aft. The Man About Town We Grow ‘em Big Pears and -Potatoes Are Coming in Large Sizes on Oakland Farms Small town: Where everybody eats a legitimate living — or is soon found out A young Bartlett pear tree at the home of Ralph Mareus at 10401 Hadley Rd. bore fruit for the first time this year. It had only four pears, but they weighed up to one and one-half pounds , because each: + A-Wolt-River- apple that measured tts poor neither oppress the af- inches in circumference is reported by Marlin Higgins, picked from a tree in his yard in Auburn Heights. A potato of the “Pontiac” variety, that weighs two pounds was grown fh the garden of Lester Delaney in Lake Orion, who says & was not hollow like most large potatoes. A second crop of red raspberries is being picked by Mrs. Bartlett Curt, fromi a bush in her gardén in Drayton Plains “Apple and pear blosséma Of Uhé dame tree in the first days of autumn surely are a rarity An apple tree near the home of Gordon Peeke of Rochester, was grafted with a pear twig a few years ago, and both now are in bioom. The 2,377 contestants still remain - ing tn the football contest divide their predictions on the Pontiac- Waterford game Friday evening as follows: Pontiac, 2,069; Waterford, 278; tle game, 30. Traveling Incognito, Just to get away from the public spotlight for a short time, U. 8. Senater and Mrs. Charies E. Potter were in Pontiac the other day, and Jack Brannack and Rey Wilton had luncheon with them at Kingsley Inn Former Pontiac Chief of Police Chartes F. Rhodes, now retired, still maintains a top interest in 5 Which he was prominentiy identified for years. From Quincy, Mass., comes a card from H. B. Soderberg ing into the glass of its containers the name of & lake near Its plant, Lake Chargeggagemanchaugogechaubuna- gungamaug. Question of the size of a football playing field came up the other day. The official size is 360x160 feet. It What the advocates of high price. many « THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ~y neutral Mussolini. go through life and as . . . Success 2% Years Ago is what you make it... Your loss © TOMMY MANVILLE is separat- may be your win because... You ed from fourth wife. gineering schools still harp on - quality and ridicule’ advertising, but those graduates who keep out of bankruptcy are not blushing in- troverts. or shrinking violets. Instead, they are well known around the town. And how do they get so well known? By indirect By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. forms of advertising, such as Tom After all this column is of little demonstrates in today’s case or no interest to morons. For them : it is so much easier to take an Childbirth --- Just Call the world, you can hide away in is 300 feet between goals, but the playing field includes the two end zones behind the goal lines. far short of being wholesome en- tertainment for juveniles. There Nevertheless, a good many read- ers who write well enough to enter | is also the matter of parental Aunt Het ing as a mean to professional better leave it to your family phy | —— g emt ii OI BM. «Ine Geiberately “high school_or college still belong —sieian — - officious nurses and other hospital eC a His-nominattor for Governor-at-New: York Pa tinted one of his own works, in in the third grade so far as their aeehiaiet Me eo It. ‘Other “authorities” to patronize, ridicule rings to mind a question which SS ne ae -_ ‘its, ned and push them around. iol 1 Averell Harriman an antique. which it was giene is concerned. else Weuhte young Prospective parents who want Americans Rigid Parity Wasteful put to the writer of this column when he so veel a cas Gane rae Ma a aus aioe Sn the their first baby that ney. a ee Seen ee od , If further argument were needed in was a candidate for the Presidency at the public school curriculum? vaguely aware of their ignorance §— sotne 7 a litle ap! to. support of the flexible farm price pro- Democrat national convention in Chicago Cerra eS Typical query from a well edu. M4 _meempetence, but, looking hess. items: ™ sonedl 't in 1952: “Why does a man of my wealth party, so W speak, ond guid ood young women—ts education ‘Seam Gay feel Gat kt bb he gram app by Congress, it can be t ” an audience with the inaccessible ; normal thing, for all the other (1) Preparing for Maternity—for want to run for office anyway goes in Yankeeland: found in an Agriculture Department Caesar by having herself rolled young prospective parents or this send me 25 and stamped, report — ai daa ce Ga a nearly ajl are in the same beat. ptt odtremned cavibaps, : Z * conquering Julius, was -so February. We inquired at— Childbirth Without Fear—get This shows that the Commodity Verbal Orchids to— , — — wie adver. a a . i en partion to ag this at your public library or any tising it became clans, would name . . dealer's, Credit Corporation which handles _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Whitfield intrigued i ay intellect as well my. How does one go about et any er yt = ge ya (3) Prenatal Care—Sup. of Docu- price support operations, lost a of 28 Oriole Rd; fifty-sixth wedding annt- P ; —- ,™ her ' finding a good obstetrician? oral Tr te sgetaar age —— D. C., price total of $345,000,000 in fise@ = “7. nie “ligchs tps a, ol sq Colleagues here in Chicago of if the advice of a plodding old Cover up your stupidity, engage & pally dh : ; the Toss ——Me,-and-Mre,_Bert_Brank___—{" te may. Erienie gut sod OE eden nen urphy, father doar-to-door doctor is worthy. of trick specialist who purports to be or ite s pPecaling te peracnt | Tigpnt-982,000,000-and-in the inst ___°*, Rochester: fity-fourtit wedding anniver- get worse with the yours tthe the Dr. Murphy had a paid. press Mra, Wiseacte, you Will not try to cares aml responabilitiee, und in, Pr'ateer"isrteertatasetaniee of f a , ary. oa oh pretty ones dq, Se find an obstetrician. -cidentally your dignity as man or —o 7 ee | joe — a aaa aa + — ‘ = : g ea ; % : / Fy i i ie 7 — Bore JS ’ ,. ‘sn A. ‘ a rs ¢ : \ 7) } t al 2 ms Increase in Tax Brings More Prompt Payment HARRISBU Pa. #@ — Har. Tisburg citizeins apparently are more willing to pay a $10 city per capita and residence tax than a 3S levy. 1 The city treasurer reports that the percentage of residents paying their taxes early has risen steadl- ly over the years. Even though the total tax was recently doubled the number of people paying the first two months was up slightly. ; Ancient Roman roads were often three or more feet thick. Japan Jet Streams May Be Strongest in World TOKYO @ — U. S, Air Force meteorologists believe that jet streams — high altitude wind belts —are stronger over Japan than here else in the world. cently a jet stream was re- ~ @WRINKL-sheds* | ®Cotton flannels First quality, nationally known sport shirts at an unbe- lievably low Federal price! All guaranteed washable . .. all with 2-way collars and 2 pockets! Solid colors, checks, plaids, novelty patterns to choose from. S-M-L. classroom or casual wear. Stock ap! Millsine. _ Perfect for cam *Trade mark Dan Don Rice ~ @Fine. rayon gabs Cotton shirtings © Convertible collar @Gusseted slit sides Style, quality and workmanship never before found at such a low price! Yoke back for easy action, two pockets, ocean pearl buttons and reinforced button holes. 12 different plaids! 32-38 in group. ported at 35,000 feet and moving -_ eastward at 400 miles an hour. |Coen Medicine Cabi Aircraft use such winds to in| CINCINNATI @—Get rid of the | things in that cluttered medicine crease their range and speed with- out additional fuel. cabinet is the warning of Dr. Cari Never before! Sanforized cotton broadcloth shirts in gay plaids! BLOUSE SALE! } ™~S 7 We can’t mention the FAMOUS LONG SLEEVE 2ORT SHIRTS 1.94): FEDERAL wept. stores * Processed dyed lamb THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956 L. medicine cabinets are loaded with | € dynamite."’ The usual, fresh, first- aid articles always should be kept on hand, however, the physician said matching bags or scarfs! Red, blue and tan in sizes 7 to 14, Cory t sets with matching slacks in red, tu “Pr . LIMITED QUA NTITIES! and checks. 4-6x, SAT. Seis Production Boom RALEIGH, N. C, @ — In 1939 the U.S. Census Bureau reported | sate there were only 50 people em- SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI iTS NIG ee Wilzbach, city health commission- ee ployed in North Carolina in the| American men die sooner than Suffocation causes an estimated jer. Old adhesive tape, cotton and! The Japanese estimate that their | manufacture of electrical products, | American wometi, and as @ regult 80,000 deaths in the. U.S. every | iodine can cause a lot of trouble, | fishermen catch about fourth} Ben Douglas, director of the| there are more aged women is year, _ _|he told bewemen, adding: “Most of the betel fish. — - state conservation and develop-| the United States than aged men. Special purchase! Fashion’s newest pet at.a sensationally low price! r JUMPER SALE! ©100% wool flannels, tweeds re ©85% wool, 15% nylon blends Q 9 See it in washable tweed, blended of nylon and wool, with 8-gore swing skirt. In 100% wool tweed with slim skirt, back kick pleat. In 100% wool menswear flanne F with soft, unpressed > pleats. Fall colors. In sizes 10 to 18. | Blouse shown Blouse shown 1.98, 2.98. 100% wool multi-color tweed av a a, famous name; but the maker's label is in ev- 5 ery shirt! Don’t miss this sensational shirt value! SALE! MEN'S SALE! We made this special purchase 6 months ago during the “off-season”! So now we can offer YOU terrific savings! COATS, 7 to 14: COAT SETS, 4 to 6x: © Fluffy all-wool fleeces @ Smart all-wool checks ©@Cashmere and wool blends @ Many with Mouton* trim @ All warmly interlined @ All-wool fleeces What a savings opportunity . . . but hurry, quantities are limited! NO CHARGE Stunning styles for girls . . . some with matching hats, some with i rons : = a a EIGHT | | GIFT TO BF MOUNTFD—Sioan Simpaon, former wife of Ambas- aador William O'Dwyer, arrives in New York after a l5-week vacation in Spain, carrying the head of a black bull. She was given two bull | heads after they were killed in a Toledo bull fight ring. Sloan says she | plans to mount one head tm her -home Windsors Turn Old. Mill Into First Real Homestead The Duke, The Duchess, well known for | her love of pastel tints, tried | dramatic, vivid colers for the first time in planning the Mill's | decoration. She writes: j } “I think every house should | have a theme in its decoration even if fhe theme is as simple as But this quaint French mill, an {the one I chose for the mill hour's drive from Paris, ts the | fruits and flowers first home the Windsers have The duchess also used pictures owned since they were married [seat her new home as a -| NEW YORK (INS) - and Duchess of Windsor, the world's most romantic couple, finally have a home of their own It's an old mill with a hall Moor made of antique gravestones and a family of fantail pigeons living or the upper windowsills —and tt caused the duchess te | decorative theme. She explained Wille het Titel Wiagaeing erticis— “Whe look al a pieture,_t In @ two-part story which be- never see it by itself I see it as gins in the current issue of a na- = of @ room.’ tional magazine, the Duchess gives Two contemporary studies of a detailed eccount ef her new white flowers against brilliant ver million background suggested the home and its decoration — from | the great hall with Its green and | nite bd . pink rose upholstery to her pastel bedroom and the duke's red and| But the Duchess relates how white bathroom The Windsors used the furniture | they loved best from all the rented | homes they have lived fh since their marriage, as well as furnish-_ ings from Fort Belvedere, the duke's home when he was King of England. red and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1954 dept. stores FEDERAL COAT SALE A_million dollar selection-of the-season’s ‘newest styles... right at the beginning of the season! Don't wait, buy NOW and get more fashion for less! $AVE! $AVE! $AVE! > CREDIT-SHOP! USE HANDY COUPONS! You can’t afford to pass up these savings! So if you lack enough cash, credit-shop now with Purchase Cou- \ pons and take up to 6 * months to pay. Fe ¢ \ ~ : od + P > ry a ny SAVE! fabrics from famous mills! CASUAL COATS Richly textured Ummm, so much fabric for such a little price! Choose from nubby Deering-Miliken’s chinchilla, cloud-soft blanket fleece, rich 100% wool plush by American, SOUEE Ei NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION! Added savings when you den: SAVE! Vertie ne 4-season fashion favorites! ZIP-OUT COATS OPEN Wey FRI Federal’s because our _seamstresses take care o} all necessary alterations with- out one cent of additional cost to you!. A WA SAVE! 00% woot plush, fitted or flared silhouette Fur-Trim COATS The zipster! The coat that’s become a ‘must’ in every Intportant new fabric this year, luxurious 100% wool plush! So richly textured . i linkwek wil the fashionable fur trims! The season's newest sil- Joe!’s textured tweeds, Wyandotte fleeces, eashmere diadan hod lad th Gditiision Piensa Coake houettes . . . fitted or flared . . . with bi recious- blends, Glama-Curls, Chatham checks! So many, in curls, checks and Silgora. Classic styles little fur touches, Choose Sen wiaodyed para y the season's outstanding silhouettes and colors. Sizes blessed with as many lives as the accessories you \ muskrat, marmot, beaver, lynx fox and 10-18, 1642-2414, Briefs 10-16. What savings! give them! Sizes 10-18, 1644-2416, Briefs 10.16. others. Sizes 10-18, 1644-2414, Briefs 10-16. RREN PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9 thought t Thad quietly oat shy mind | “conscience fund” for general coved the capt af matirtate-“T par] ‘the world’s strongest spring has | sett a mile; and «spinning. whee! eS ee Treasury Aided use. © my own use when T'was work | enough energy, to lift itself 32 feet. |could raise iteelf more than four the duchess writes le declared | for our commonwealth.’ it- | miles. it would ruin his appetite to see it | In ~ foe a ae ing But a storage battery can lift | mm 2 ‘in the dining room and I had to nearty $1, cont te And a Philadciphian mailed the promise to put it away.” state treasury or state officials by| state $10 for “unemployment TUTTE y ul S people who had shortchanged the| compensation I owe the smte of $25 te $500 : * : commonwealth and lost some) Pennsylvania. I wish te clear my Get ° ;Women Patients Given | —— as sleep over it. conscience of it.” on Signature Furniture, Auto - |. Conscientious Citizens) one of the smallest “gifts” w ’ : Orchids by the Doctor ; *5| The identity of such donors is “Why Certainly” .. . that’s the prompt * Redeem Old Mistakes | five cents sent in to correct @) never revedied even when the Dw cade manna thes @ aie” DALLAS — Dr, Nard Lair of | minor tax error. ec Ely ey pct answer ee a oe Dallas gives each of his women | by Money Gifts os a“ iandicn thes ; as Bonefciel end tenan, Yon eee: 2 patients an orchid while she is re- HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) — She Pear |p allied in @ 940 check . the best and payment date, You * —— SS peemuse 1 think I made» mis- | ROG Membership will find chat you gut coatial, cous. ° He grows the or@hids himself, in| told Gov. John 8. Fine that her a & ma ® Cut i in Bu io teous service. That's men and women . @ greenhouse behind his home. {conscience had’ bothered. her over pre paying Py in Half Igor ~—mneemed oo ongle— cape wo Beneficial « “F also give orchids to the doc- | since she threw some paper On| tio the account Kecause it's de | ISTANBUL @—Bulgaria’s Com- when daay. cond cageny, Tee enue fen : tors°*who attend my wife and chil- ne b ti Wilkes. ee munist party is less than half the service, phone a. Beneficial pedayt - deen,'* te nell. the street in her native Wi Uinquent. ny pd acl ag 4 ad write @@ come : poesctatitts — —— A man from Miinois wrote that! Chervenkov.: the country's Red|* : So she senf $5 to the governor! he wag stud for the ministry} ‘ ; : = Special Delivery | to make amends and salve her con-| but was bothered by a debt of $1 song peng — — _ = i$ FINANCE co. Woan : LURAY. Va W—Robert Harns- | lenee. he owed the state for gasoline| ¢, of Bulgarian Communists i (! lees ) > mtd : | berger obligingly showed a tourist; Like all the anonymous gifts stolen “six or seven years ago from) He belittled the drop from about |, Sovings tostety LAWRENCE ‘ the location of a mai! bex | of cash and checks sent to the | One of the state's road construc-| 999 900 party members.in 1949 to, e 2nd Fleer ° Lawrence 7 WesT ST. . “Oh, no,” said the tourist. “This state by Pennaytvanians with | tion vehicles. I have became &/ 423.000 at present—saying many | ° Gerald Harvey, Manager 2 _@ FEderal 2-9249 ° Hetter-goes-to Europe ‘That-box ts {bothersome memories, the $5 | | Christian since then.” [had been expelled because they | , Loans mode te residents of off surrounding towns for U. S. Mail." went tmto the state treasery's An Ohican sent « $20 check to, were net good Communists ‘ - THE PONTIAC * - 4 . a I PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 . ‘ terns for the last dozen years. Ne- | s eybecs localised beeause they T° | palanced out by’ 0 lene of bis ows Hobby Paying Off: tional” nagazines and virtually |Laughing Gas Is normally extend their activities Tire Maker Spends | special type of portrayal, ‘ . every publication which amin Dp S bstit f from the hive after their first ° [e Tries New Field at 93 = patterns have published | oor u ] u e few days ia a mew location. It FE ., With Easel | Grathwol has sent his paintings | hers. From a yarn company she for Movin Bees has proven unsuccessful in Cali venings | j@s far away as New York, Wash STANDISH, Maine — You just | “lected $250 for patterns. g fornia tests. ‘ | AKRON. 0. (UP) — Ray Grath- | i"ston. Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and The trouble now is knitting isn’t aoe _s SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Giving honeybees a laughing jag by gas- sing them with nitrous oxide — laughing gas—as @ substitution for moving them to new locations in seed fields, is discouraged by Uni- versity of California bee speciallists at the Davis campus... Gassing has been tried to heey pollen-gathering activities af hen. never know when @ hobby will pay |, off tm cash. With Mrs.” Eleanor |“When it became a business, | Mead it began after she: was 80. [had to have something else as a | She had always knitted, which | hobby,” she says. } isn’t unusual. But what was unusual | So now she is collecting buttons. was that she never knitted two arti | : cles alike. - } The last wills of George Wash- As a result, Mrs. Medd, who'll | ington and his wife, Martha, are be 93 in November, has been col-| in the record room of the Circuit lecting cash for her original pat-| Court of Fairfax County, Virginia. university apicurist, show to ering and pollinating services Field trials wy John E... Eckert gassed bees travel just as far as but at night he paints pictures eight to 10 minutes after gassing, | Eckert said, but took two or three | regain nermal] activity, iting in the less of nectar-gath-| lessens, whatever good it might | Philadetphia to appear in exhibits, | Most of his subject matter comes |from Obie landscapes — but he's He started it 18: years ago as a | Mot strictly provincial and sketches He took no lessons and | Wherever he happens to be. | doesn't intend to, After all, he has ' in 198 ST . won a lot of prizea for his work Between 1940 and 1980 the pop ulation of the U. S. increased by re- He's afraid that if he takes (1 per cent, and in the same decade church membership gained M per do him im technique might be | cent that; Wol builds tires during the day, jept. ae BOGE N FEDERA Yes... COMPLETELY INSTALLED at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! Yes! It’s true! Federal’s and Norge did the impossible by bringing you this all-new 1955 Norge gas dryer at a sensationally low 179.95! And you pay no costly installation charge, either! This-new Norge takes the work out of washday by eliminating lugging clothes outdoors, avoids soot-soiled laundry, saves you plenty of back-breaking work! Has convenient selector dial that automatically times any drying period, then shuts off; ‘knee-action’ door latch to open door while carrying clothes; safety switch that turns off dryer when door is opened! Norge uses low temperatures and high ait-flow with gentle tumbling action to dry your clothes quickly and safely, has giant size lint trap to reduce frequency of cleaning! Large clothes part provides easy loading of dryer! Hurry to Federal’s and get in on the tremendous savings on this brand- new Norge gas dryer! If you lack the cash, buy on Federal’s convenient credit with NO MONEY DOWN! Price includes: Delivery and Service——. FEDERAL dcp stores os a _ ee te \—< W 1955 Mod Reader Gives Scientific Explanation of Snoring POPLAR BLUF?, Mo, #~- The Poplar Bluff Daily American Re- public has been garrying a series of articles on snoring, principally by husbands. And the women folk have recommended treatment varying from outright shooting of the snorer to separate bedrooms. But the other day a correspon- dent said the thing to do was to find the cause and she cited the scientific analysis she credited to her father: “The physchological. perifery of tlemagigary of the has to explodiate through the hy- | drostatics of the proboscis, thus | producing & snore, a snort or @ gurgie.” CCC Female immigrants outnumbered males three to one in 1946 in United States, reflecting the ber of war brides brought here soldiers Y J + e unheard-of LOW price! tae “ET ta No wet clothes to lug out- doors! No trips up the stairs! O SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC PEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS ‘ No soot-soiled or rain- streaked washes, no fading! TO 9 Me ey 4 : eee j 5 * “Wai a : ———», ‘ae oo ae pi, ws al ie ae \ 4 owe , | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1954 | straw mattresses. at| ‘What's wrong with the watch?” prare — cents @ night,” he said. lhe asked , Proposed Law Would _—s[ Person years qf, age. in out, ° streets, park or other public’: “Nothing,” she said. “When 1 Outlaw Scanty Clothing places ot shorts halters swim °° bought it, my husband was sick) WHITE PLAINS, N.-¥_-@® | suits or any apparel which Of all the thousands of customers | and I needed a watch so I could| Clothing that leaves the thighs or | cover waited on in his drugstores, | give him his medicine at the right | ™#@ri exposed would be outlawed} point midway between hips . under a proposed new city ordi- | knees—sunbacks excepted, turned @ watch and wanted her |“. But he’s well now, and I| nance here. ; money back. don't need it anymore.” It would ban the wearing by any |fines and 30 days 1 saps ROEBUCK AND CO. traditionally our lowest prices | best quality Harmony House ALL WOOL MULTI-LEVEL e exact sah fo. Be Atel pe nse Lioyd, Halyood —_ Ae yardage ‘ . ures last three weeks. * no padded PILE BELFAST CARPET Hal Boyle Says: finance _ Alligators, Skunk, Monkey || ‘*a"9¢s All for Sale at Drug Store buy DY gs > oe at NEW YORK wW—When Ike and ness by accident,” recalled Ike. Floorcoverings i . a ar one Mike Katz opened a new super | “During the first world war the you can trust ip, ; @rugstore. in Memphis recently, | government put out an edict that f Se . they sold $6,000 worth of parakeets | only drugstores could stay open rom ors — low elala= Sa. Yd. fm three days. after 6 in the evening a name you've 4 They also sold a pet skunk, a{ “At that time we were handling 9, 12, 15-fe. monkey (for $39.95), any number | mostly candy, ice cream and to- known for 68 een Ae + ace of goldfish, $4,100 worth of nylon eoogrg But the day the edict came yeors! widths stockings, and 40 alligators }out I bought some drug supplies - These may seem odd items = hired a pharmacist. I didn't | @ drugstore to stock, but they | know for sure then whether aspirin aren't at all unusual for the two|was a headache cure or a hair - no padded e Regularly priced at 10.95 Sq. Yd. tz brothers, ke; now 75, and | tonic.” | . P 8 at inner bateas Gene nate oe tee, crippled since boyhood a prices © One of our heaviest, strongest qualities oT the t show in| a » w Sea : ° ae ee Me enjoys being catled “the at " | © Our deeply embossed multi-level pile « e¢ @ Iron Duke,” also enjoys big ges- You know the original . They pioneered in discovering | tures. Once a year he buys out price and Sears savings! = eee 6 ee en Pa Dead grt — No padded “list prices” See it, feel it, step on it. . . only at Sears con ” : ’ ’ *@-e mths means that os om ee. pol also aged ot Seors! you buy this quality ot this low price! tomer comes in a store to one phony concerts Luxurious Belfast carpet with built-in thing.” Ike explained, “he sees | year. The firm, operating on the beauty thot’s tol ae uae ates another thing—and buys that, too. | principle that good philanthropy is a: no hidden made 7 one We'll stock anything that catches | good business, also contributes h to look as good in the future as it the eye.” heavily to hospitals, religious or- chorges loes today! Select the color or The brothers started with a ~~ ganiations, and charities. at Sears naliaee he peatcl-your hs and candy store in Kansas City te . ome years ago and took in about $18 a Any | sag tage in ‘ big i Estimating, cutting and decoration scheme! Buy your multi-level Gy. Even ten Te wae colling | ee cee oa ton apr te guarantee included in ' Belfast carpet at Sears today .. . where Oranges three for a dime when his ys, , the one low price you . competitors were charging a nickel | bis own business success the price is right, the beauty is evident and ‘ - “You have to be beld. You have | pay, ; the qualify is guaranteed’ * ¢ @ to advertise. You have to show ' : Operating on a mass-sale, cut-| ingenuity. You have to have faith . rate principle, the brothers built hadron aye belief in the x I straight-line . ~ “pa chain of 32 super drugstores re. you have to use your ° by fve ates Mimnar,"Kanss, ead for othe ings besides sleep- or ution cut te any room size — here's a few... Towa, Oklahoma Tennessee— eating.” | Sea . that will gross some 40 million| Ike started his original fruit , 9x1 2-Ft. ...123.00 12x10-f, . 137.47 dollars this year. Their stores | stand in Kansas City with a $198 Factory - to - Sears - to - 9x15-ft; .. 152.85 12"15-ft. . . 203.80 stock 31,000 items, ranging from a | grubstake he had saved as a young You meons higher quoli- 182:7015x18-ft 304 50 package of gum to room air-con-| news butcher on trains carrying ty at lower prices — no 9x18-fe. ...1 $-- ° ditioners. prospectors toward the Klondike. discounts needed! T got into the. drugstore busi-' “On the side I was ing the | ec = Se ee : Fleor Corerings—Second Fieor — Harmony House Rayon Textured __draw_ draperies | oe 1) | Sole-priced, 98 ww, = . regular 6.98 84-In. et Lee Si se Lengths + dv 3 enchanting colors ‘¥ textured bark banjo thickly tufted carpet J all with sparkling white backgrounds Deep, dense clipped cotton pile for more under? vo. widthe | . Cheese your covenant Soni Seperien In wnat ask. ‘meet SoUhi eur esting’ i serena 3 77 in lovely bright colats! 48-inch over-all pleated widths ° .. « 84-inch They're pr at big savings Choose yours in gray, green or beige , , . save! a, yd. the final cove of au ec many room sizes — here's a few: Drapery Dept. — Sears Maia Floor 9ul2-fe...47.88 9x15-f...59.88 12n15-f.. 78.88 L me on Harmony House extra wide nylon panel sale regularly 1.79 and 1.89 1” 42x72 and 42x81-inch So populer for their full, lovely draping quolities . . . and so easy to clean! Available in sparkling ivory white. Specially priced for the final days of Sears Anniversary Sale! 42x63-Inch....1.69 42x90-Inch....1.98 ores Eesy to Clean with Damp Cloth end Mild Soop ry rh ied 1: 3 Colors e my fading and tear- 37Vex6-R. Perfect glamour treatment for your windows! Hos en oil finish that resists pinholes, cracks. Includes 6 wood roller that has smooth, quiet action springs, Sizes available to 55 Y4-in. wide at proportionately low prices! LIFETIME DIAMOND GUARANTEE Located in Courthouse Block ‘Glendale’ Adjustable Cornice indow with the si ap. “ouiain rod! 7 @B-inch F 3 98 50 to 86-in. 4.98 88 to 120-in. 5.98 EACH - A FARS 154 North Soginaw Street = Phone FE S417) ‘i . is ‘ * * « «© ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TILURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ELEVEN , killer is a woman, a SO per cent * : iche pat 1 can take off bipm and land on * Village Exacts Pa}ment | dispount ig granted. Ohio State Holds | swinging —-* - —— acta te | neienenet | is Mise eet ere of $700 for Man Killing | the rule was applied depo work, Dr. W. C. Batchelor, | on crutchés since = pollé or anywhere. - Hovers al EN Tow kill to a woman who stabbed to death | whe instructs a class in ‘‘direction " in - he humming ie, when You want | cn nan i alSuedenh cag, in) anda en he iver and Wheelchair Dance | r° Grou ssteios”. a te| set ween Sm Sa. to. It can dart up and down and | in Aden's western protectorate, he | —— reepe tively: . COLUMBUS, Ohio (2)—At Ohio ee ~ pace ged age “ha | ALY att the well-inown dances,! from side to side at only @ few/ must pay 700 Maria Theresa dol- | husband wanted to take as second | State University, two dozen stw- | problems of handicapped people.| Nitrogen is present in all forms feet above the ground.” lars as blood price. But if the| wife. i dents spent hours recently Only member of the class who of living materials. ; SS SSNS == ——————- ~ ——— Saturday! | Come In Now! ROEBUCK AND CO. save! save 183 to 299 | 41% more absorbent Harmony House jumbo bath towels regularly 9 9: 1.49 24x46 inches A towel sale that is really q boost to your bud get’ When you see these super-soft dandies OfL UNDER CAPITOL—The Site Capito! in Okiohamo City | stands in an oil field which contributes to state funds. Well, below et derrick, runs under Capitol itself Bob Considine Says: New Book Tells Students, How to Flunk at College NEW YORK (INS)—The passing Linen Dept. —Main Floor Pa show-— “How to fail a course in col- lege,”’ is the intriguing title of an article in an interesting ‘ Going to College” handbook put out by Outlook Publishers, Richmond, Va. Written by Vergil S. Fogdall, goal in life is marriage anyway . Remember that success in tlife is your main aim and never let ex- traneous matters, such as grades | interfere with this objective. Skeets Coleman, the first and still the only man in aviation his- dean of students at Lewis and_| tory to take off_and-land-in-a-con- Clark College, Portland, Ore., it | ventional airplane, was saying at suggests such short euts to a | Shor’s that his youth accustomed dunce’s cap as: jhim to vertical take-off and let. By changing your mind about | | eerie your curriculum after school starts, you should be able to avoid classes! 4 y scheol,”* until the second or third week .. . | eld ‘Woscuir "e ne Observe how seedy most professors lated, “but I had a look and treat them accordingly If you must study, the most suitable time would be the last week of school . | Coleman, a well-decorated lieu- all around you while studying. tenant colonel in the Morine re- Review Ghly the night before ex- ] amination and confine your efforts to trying to guess what the teacher will ask .., Stay up all night be- fore important examinations . . . Don’t let academic work get mixed up with your daily life . . . Ignore | 00 ictionaries d Are I you're a girl and you find just the right boy on the campus, fall head-over-heels in love with him. To heck with college. Your main etkedis Games at tow building “ to sit on its tail, take off straight for the sky, level off and fly close to 500 mph., Sen nee ore ee | on its tail again. “I wanted to be a boxer when | _ Northeastern Pontiac's Appliance Dealer General Electric AUTOMATIC — 229° ‘INSTALLED WITH SERVICE See e Our Display of of Save 1/3 to 1/2 on your fuel bill with more heat and no dirt—Thermostatically controlled! ‘The L. A. WAGNER C0. 1960 N. Opdyke at Pontise Road Jest South of Blue Sky Drive-In Theater Telephone FEderal 5-9221 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. Open Daily ‘til 6 P.M. vo Muslin Sheets and Fitted "Mattress Pads ae Regular 3.98 Pad and Cover 373 Quality white muslin cover, all new cotton filled pad; rig-rag lockstitch quilted! Fits snug around mattress. Twin sizes Full Size . . Same Top Value . . Reg. 4.98, Now 4.33 Sunshine Yellow Cherry Pink. Mint Green Pacific Blue Bright Red you ll want to stock up on the colors that match your scheme of things! Sturdy selvages ond neat hems_assure you of longer wear. Check the Harmony House Colors you prefer now! Come in today and save! - Harmony House regularly 79c regularly 39c Bath Sale Offer Smart Clipper Fish Bonus! neg tt =—-.2..99 Set includes 72x72-in. shower curtain, window curtain and pair of Clipper Fish Nylon stitched, 4-gauge plastic. 16x28-in. hand towels eee 12x12-in. wash cloths eee Domestic Dept —Sears Main Fleor see we 98° ve eee 28: Novelty 1 Blankets Fer Sports. Picnica, Camp, Car none §=— 1.99 Economical blanket in idea! sgl of i and solt cotton any — 64x76- oe in deep col custom-made table pads good quality up to 48-in. 66 8.49 Brown or white washable embossed artificial leather top.- Brown or green soft cotton flannel! bose better quality ote Sk Heavy pyroxylin coated top is extra durable has simulated leather finish Reinforced stitching on all edges. Olt-white. brown or ma hogany color top with brown or green cotton felt base best quolity Up te 48-in. Long Extra heavy, extra strong. Top is genuine Du Pent Corduba “Fabrikoid More insulating layers. Extra solt, cotion duvetyn base Con 99 cealed stitching Brown, mahogany color or off white top. Brown. red. mahogany color or green re base 2 We'll moke pods to fit any size or shape. You take occurate measurements . . . we'll tell you the prices on the size you need! ‘Lerger size peds and matching leaves also aveileble et proportionately reduced prices in all three quelities. . THERE'S STILL TIME TO SAVE! Carload Purchase! Buy Now — You'll Save! vee 4 u BA, alls | eee 9 2m § steel = ribbed Duroweve anes RS 3 Styles, 2 Sizes in 5 Colors..... ’ There’s dozens of hampers to choose from. . . certain to find one that blends beautifully RR oa: your py nee ore all made of rugged Duroweve Se eT gee . big enough foro a wanes wosh! Maony colors—sove! Housewares—Sears Basement Catateetn fasseutes tjooe mony foot TANS “dt Pedoling Gors new Only §=— 13.95 Gleaming blue enamel with white and silver color trim Easy ball bearing movement, 8-inch rubber tired wheels Steel Wagon Spactale’ Reg. 7.95, 34 Inches Long Sturdy all steel wagons for hours of pl eight-inch double disc wheels with “ 1 Y4-inch semi-pneumatic molded rubber tires. Enomel- ed bright red, gray trim! Sove now! Toy Dept—Sears Basement — i, 988 ” bearings, Upholstered Rockers Ren. , Fresh from Holland Rainbow Mixed TULIP BULBS 2. « 47° | sens greatest tulip bargain! These large bedding size Ibe are selected ne Holland's fertile fields... each is guaranteed to bloom. Come in now ,.. eave more at Sears! Pise-Seslstont Covers Sturdy upholstered rock- ers to amuse and relox the younger set. Color- ful red resproid plastic cover resists fire. Three no-sag steel springs, cov- ered with latex sisal and softly padded with cot- ton. Seat is 15x14-in Back is 25-in. high. 10-Inch Trikes Semi-pneumatic Rubber Tires Seve Now 8. 95 Sturdy low - priced tubular steel; enameled red and white Adjustable handlebars. Other sizes available at low pricea! 154 W Saginaw — TWELVE ON DUTY —Chesty. new mascot for the Marine Corps at the Philadelphia Nava) Base, visits the graves of former “Leatherneck” mascots. Wearing dress blues. Chesty is shown with his handler and trainer, Sgt. Clyde M. Huss Senate over the course of an in- quiry into- John Brown's: raid on Harpers Ferry Congressional Quarterly) : It takes nearly 10 quarts of milk on an average to make a pound of | — butter THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 'Auto Smugglers on Eire Frontier ‘Plague Guards | ere Ireland and Eire, this time | dealing in automobites | During the war and for a few years afterward when meat was rationed in the north not in the south, the customs men were chas- ing cattle rustlers. The end of ra- BELFAST, Northern Ireland | tioning in Northern Ireland took Smugglers are active again z profits out of this racket. + mobiles — about $700 cheaper in| _. : ee the south due to North Irelands | Firm Gives $100 Bonds See cart the care te Dublin ang| HARTFORD, Com. (UP) — The disguise them in crossing the fron- Phoenix Insurance Co. came up taling nearly $30,000 in value have | 100th anniversary. It gave $100 been seized by customs guards. | savirigs bonds to’ all regular full- They will be auctioned off at nal y=" workers. The total given out? inai British prices, A cool $100,000. }along the berder separating North- The smugglers turned to auto Tragic Indian Expedition Launched Probes in I792 WASHINGTON — Congress first flexed its investigative muscles three years lished Since then, hundreds of in quiries have been undertaken by congressional committees The first of this long line of in vestigations was ordered by the House in 1792 to look into the dis aster that befell the St pedition against the Indians. Since then been barren of legislative inquests while no administration has been immune ‘ Many achievements are credited to congressional inquiries ne probe uncevered Gen James Wilkinson's part in the so-called Burr Conspiracy in 1816. Another forced the resigna tien of Ninian Edwards, min ister to Mexico and anther . of the “A.B.” plot. in 1874. Fetab lishment of the Government Printing Office tn 1860 was an eutcome of another congres- sional probe. Other notable investigations Unearthed the Credit Mobilier scandal of 1872 Clair ex only three Congresses have Disclosed frauds in the star | ' route mall service in 1884 Forced the resignation of Sec retary of Interior Richard A Bal linger after his sensational 1911 | controversy with Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot over conservatior of natural resources Probes*+ by Congress reached = lease to reject demands for |] { information from a congressional to Robbers 11th Tim FREDERICK, Md. W#—Wilcom's Inn, which has been so myster jously tempting to would-be rob bers over recent years, has been invaded for the llth time And once again, owner Chartes F. Willcom and his three sons who get plenty of practice at the game of catching crooks, made a ure, Wilcom told police yesterday he and his boys caught one man com- ing out of the establishment early Monday, but that two others got away with 2 cartons of cigarettes some change and three antique muskets Wilcom valued at $25 ~ eS aa. Before Monday's exploit the family trapped three men inside the inn and nabed al! three wounding one seriously with shot. | gun pellets. And before that they apprehended six bufglars in tw catches. One of them was wounded and died later while awaiting trial. Turned over to police after this week's attempt was a man identi- fied as Frederick Deloy Fields of Portsmouth, Ohio. nee — after it was estab | | President Andrew Johnson and | Secretary of War William W. Bel- | knap lerally resisted the efforts of con- | gressional committees to look into thigh-water marks during two pe- | | riods in the nation's history N Once was between 1869 and 1877 | during Ulysses S. Grant's presi dency, when incompetence and | corruption ran through public life During those eight turbulent years, | Congress undertook 37 inquiries , aimed at remedying bad conditions | In. the administration Another series of congressional prebes in 1973-74 uncovered the Teapot Dome scandal and helped clean the “Obie Giang’ out of Washington. As a result of these inquiries, two cabinet members | resigned, ene was convicted of bribery, and the director of the Veterans Bureau was fired Congressional investi gations ihave been made into the conduct lof all wars in which the US. has |been engaged except th® Spanish | American War; President William | McKinley forestalled legislative in Leahey tty that war by appointing the Dodge Commission. Congres sional investigations were also fe sponsible for the impeachment of The executive branch has gen- Exceptions included President James Monroe. Secre tary of the Treasurer Atexander Hamilton and Daniel Webster, as secretary of state, who asked Con gress to undertake probes George Washington was the first its operation jcommittee. Thomas Jefferson was the second In 1835, Andrew Jack son charged a committee with ‘violation of the Constitution" for seeking information from himself | and several executive department heacs Many other presidents have re fused te answer Congressional | requests or have resisted what | they thought were congressional attempts te interfere with the preregatives of the executive branch. Such a situation arose in May of thie year during the Army-Mc t Carthy = investigation President Eisenhower refused to permit jtestimony about a Jan 7) Justice Department conference. In a brief | Atty jHerbert Rrownell Jr cited prece | dents frém Presidents Washington | jto Harry S. Truman to support ex l@cutive refusal of tnfermation to | ) supporting this stand Gen Congress e Controversy over Congress’ in vestigative powers has often broken out among the lawmakers | themselves Such disputes can be ltraced back at least to 1860, when ‘there was a famous debate in the Many suggestions and ideas for Boy Scouts and Girl 3 Scouts Large boat and ¢ar kits to con- struct and paint > | -« selection of plane, @ Copper tooling supplies @ Aluminum trey etch- ing meteriols @ Glass etching. meoterials @ Craftsmaster and Dek-All peint by number, coils, paint | @ Textile point sets and | supplies @ Tole Craft Peint-by- number sets © Serving trey @ Letter box @ Wooden troys @ Stemps—vU. S$. and foreign, 25< up @ Waste peper basket @ Stemp elbums, $1 up BICYCL Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds Bicycle Parts and Accessories SCARLETT’S 20 E. Lawrence iis [rz bet a E SHOP. 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D Cup 32 te 46... 4.50 Ist Quality 60-gauge 15-denier regular 98c¢ SALE! fashion budget low flirtatious | tats ask about the Proportioned - Fit hosiery club —— buy 12 pair. get the 13th pair at no extra cost. | = Priced at 3.98 244 ‘peir Vow Only See your feet groomed in these style - conscious Kerrybrookes and you'll do a ‘‘double-teke’’ at the price they've oll the pretty decor and new shape of expensive flats. So buy a lot of fashion for a very little money at Sears! Big savings on first quality nylons. Choice of tS and 12-denier, 60-gouge sheerness in lovely Fall shades of Enchantment, Reverie and Charm Beige. All sizes 8'2 to |]... priced at 2!c savings during the finot week KG = of Sears Anniversary sale! Come in row! | tas qreny war Shoe Dept.— Nosiery Bar— Mein Floor FE 2-7221 |) Z \ = ¢ a, dD tier, During recent_weeks cars to-| with a new way of celebrating lis Spies Yas feo oie as THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 23, 1956 THIRTEEN _ a group of ‘‘approved’’ CLEARS UP COMICS —Judge Charles F: Murphy stands beside comic books in New York City, just-after the agistrate was named Code Administrator of the newly created comics Magazine Association. Murphy will resign his judgeship to ke over. the job of formulating and enforcing a code of ethics banning cle horror and terror books. Laat 20,000 Men Chinese Reds Failed in ‘49 to Capture Quemoy Island By CHARLES M. McCANN tnited Press Staff Correspondent treated to Quemey. ; So och —ters “happened? aiite Decidiig to tke the ieland. 119 that most people forget that! the reds assembled a moticy e Chinese Communists made one Rese coastal sa beats, as in @ Two soft knit cotton gowns attempt to capture Quemoy Island yasien craft. _e eS 9 e Two cloud-soft quilted crib pods and suffered a knockout defeat. On the morning of Oct. 25, the @ One cozy knit cotton wrapper @ One standard waterproof crib sheet They lost nearly 20,000 men Reds bombarded Quemoy for one T O : Some reports say 30.000 hour. Then, still before dawn, they @ Two absorbent knit cotton towels = pair plastic woterproot pants bakery-fresh delicious This time the Reds have been S¢t Out_across the rough water. @ Four combed knit cotton washcloths pecking at.Quemoy for a month. | \pparently_they..can't make up . their minds whether to have anoth- The Red troops in them perished. sandwiches, sugar wafers er go at capturing it. The Reds managed to establish ar5 es teenie two beachheads. But. goggy from ANNIVERSARY n Nationalist hands, Quemoy their passage through Amoy Bay. SPEC in sturdy C Is @ sore spot and = potential many of them acutely seasick, IALS h danger spot for the Reds. they met-ferocious resistance. The . — . y : Rirdseye or Fianneictie It lies a tantalizing five miles @ttack failed utterly Diapers, ff the Red-held mainiand and is It was estimated that the m- dosen 1.88 only 3% miles from Amoy Island. thenalists took mere than 4,000 sin Gauss Come get 3 Ibs of your favorite cookie assortment which the Reds hold prisoners, Thousands of Red Diapers... 2 88 and sove 18 take it all home in this handy shop- tape . Communist officers can see, ‘roops were killed, ashore or by ping bag A grand dessert for the family, through their binoculars. the troops, the Nationalist planes and war. 48e Plastic 2 77° : of Generalissime Chiang Kai- ‘hips. Few of the attacking force * Snap Pants fer hek's Nationalist Army movi got back to Amoy. Generalissimo : Siar = sal Cilang flew two plane leads of Nylon ae Pants 1.58 Crib | 27 Anniversary 3% sugar 29’ But the Communists found out. ‘iver dollars te Quemey fer dis. Plastic Lined—Waterproo! Sheet........... ° waters ....65.. te. five years ago how long those few ‘tribution to his men ag victory Seeded 1 29 2.98 Crit ] 9 NUT MIX We fig 3° miles ef water which separate, tokens. Manhet=—:.:. . 9 . bars 2 th. them from Quemoy really are. Now Chiang has 30,000 to 40,000 Siz snap style nylor Save Cc = : Thig. time the Reds do not regwats en Quemoy end shout Ch : e a+ ie " nk, ma e Now! om em 27‘ nm. , 20,000 guerrillas, The defenders rie : ' os know whether they might have . ght gree 318 m ___ ; _ ee — . ... a, Yer a Solid color coat with pattern haa | 88 aaa 1“ tp: front A pair of pants to motch Only 2" miles / * sini - both pattern and solid.in rayon . 9 Boys’ Oxfords Mea Ox rds } im 2-5] Buy two pair... save 18c Bargain Priced Washfast Printed Beoyville Jr. Double Regular 98 Odd 00 'f ot Sears during this sole! Corduroy Shirts Knit Paiamas Flannel Shirts Knee 5:00 Value Lot Srnogthe fitting rayon pan- Save 8c on Each Shirt Now ! 88 prank o_o white ied Reg. 249 $2 Reg. 2.49 r Reg. 1.49 2 Reg. 3.29 2 ee ee = ve. more! On sale tN a Porro cord anirey nae to C2r7, an_old love letter out loud,. or * . SPARS. RORBUCK AND CO assorted colors. 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And then her cheery apartment and in the | you will begin to see how you can classrooms at Finch Junior Col- | correct yourself, And then you wil! lege, where she's speech consul-| discover, suddenly, that by con- tant centrating you can improve in a The easy quick learners—-she { matter of minutes says, are oddly enough the ones| At least I did with the toughest proflems. The} ‘Thanks to Miss Desfosses. 1 now elderly immigrants, for instance. | tel) my butcher boss off in excel-| with thick accents and little know! | lent English although I still stum- | edge of English—they know they ble a a iittle © on mn the old love letters. | time to change to all pure wool “Cortland” worsteds ae Suits Reg. 35 Ths 39.50 ah) | ee extre pents... reg. 12.95 $10 Handsome styling; prestige and dollar savings. These suits give you-all this plus 3 a ts : | newest decorative effects P ; You Save 98« and smart charcoal tones. ¥ .* In regulars, shorts, | Stouts. 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Saginaw Phone FE 54171, - ¥ £ ‘Prankster Leo Durocher Batted Against Skelton By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I've oa spending a lot of time with Laraine ay’s husband Leo Durocher—I'm just lucky, I guess. |' City Sets Aside Portion of Park for Blind Guests SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)—The board of park commissioners voted to set aside a portion of Leeper Park for development of a scent garden for the blind, A series of THE PONTI AC one SS. THURSD. \Y. oF PTEMBER 2 | patchs flanked by railings will lend past the Sowers ‘end chruba Nets 100: Per Cent Plus cards, in braille will be located fat| CHARLES CITY, Va. w — Coun- intervals along the rail to describe ty Treasurer C OG. siers the displays. harles Grand Coulee dam is said to be} the largest concrete structure in the world. than 100 per cent of the taxes a chance to complain Avery ex , 1954 | plained that the excess was — Cars lead Double Life | “P of delinquencies and penalties. About 10 per cent of the nation- States each year for the purchase levied for the 1953-6 period, But | and operation of automobiles, ac- before any put-upon taxpayer had | cording to a study tasued by the Twentieth Centéry Fund LEBANON, Ind. () — Clifton Porter, shoe repair shop owner, ported he collected a fraction more | 4! income is spent in the United | and Lowell Greene, market opera- tor, own cara of identical make, model and color and with the same extras. Comparing mileage recen’ly they FIFTEEN _ learried that each had been driven exactly 32,987 miles. New York drivers get warnings from Connecticut than those from any other with those from Massachusetts Rhode Island following in order, — —_——— - We were both on Red Skelton’s TV show. Leo achieved a life- g ambition on it. He threw an umpire out. Andi... well . I was the umpire. Lee bounced around our rehearsals knocking on wood - about the World Series.. Red walked around in his stocking feet telling jokes. Besides bubbling over with enthusiasm about baseball, hroved a gifted actor and story-teller : * ¥* * Leo told Father Edward J. Carney of Lawrence, Mass. a ‘rend of the Skeltons, about when Pope Pius, then Cardinal Pacelit, visited-8t:Louts: -beo was pre- ~ented to the Cardinal, who asked what ne did. “IT play baseball with the St. Louls cardinals,” said young Lippy. “Cardinals — ah! — but of a different ype!” replied the future Pope. - Leo has a humility. On the TV show he batted against rookie pitcher Skel- ‘ton and that reminded him that when he played, he was a very consistent hitter, _ “T always hit 220,” he explained. | He told us at rehearsal he was sure ‘he Pittsburgh Pirates would beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in two vital games— and of course they did. * * “Those Pirates!”=.He clapped his : : hands to his head. “You look at them. LEO DUROCHER You say, “This is like playing the Bloomer Girls.’ - “And yet they beat us 8 or 9 games. They did the same _ to the Dodgers. They did the same te the third-place ~ Milwaukee Braves!” Leo shouted. * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... frank Sinatra's agreed to play the Copa 3 weeks starting Dec. 23, Copa boss Julie Podell announces . Mrs. Rocky Marciano | ot penicillin and was sent back to Brockton after the fight, | and advised to see her local doctor. Recky, incidentally ap-/ eared to have a special wax covering for his injured beak on’ Eddie Fisher's TVer Sunday night. The Stork Club management's hoping to take over Gogi’s LaRue and make it a steakery, also preventing rivals from | getting it. . . Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom | irritated a theater mgr. He told the au- | dience, “If you think I stink, wait'll you | see the picture.” Eileen Barton's black-face Jolson type act at the Copa is the newest sensation . . . Financial news: TV Whiz Jay Jack- son lost $18,000 on a driving range near Waverly, Ohio, and Peter Donald brought in 3 new dry holes in -Nebraska . . Marien Colby of “Pajama Game” is host- ing WABC’s early morning show, “Mar- ion’a Memo.” * x * _ Exsard Charies belted a bass at Basin Street as though it were Marciane . . | Jeff Chandler soli four songs to Walt | Disney > The elegant Doug Fairbanks | Jr.'s going into the movie popcorn "| Leo * * __In_ England. The brother of a former boxing champ slugged a pretty local model and put | her in the hospital . . . Gary Crosby's | gotta be back in college Sept. 26... Kirk Douglas walked out on a big TV job ‘cause he didn’t like the commer- cilals. * x * Pat Wymore (Mrs. Errol Flynn) is re- | covering from a kidney allmept . . _ | Sugar Ray Robinson got-mad-and-fired+ . Last week was the best in months for | . Gary Cooper's writing his memoirs, with | MARION COLBY some of his staff. . Bway shows . , George Scullin. . Mae West sipped a straight milk at the Mermaid Room * * * EARL'S PEARLS._1t's terrifying to speculate on what the children of the next generation will have te de te sheck their parents. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A snore,” defines Joe (Spindletop) larsh, “is merely a strong headwind.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A confirmed bachelor, figures Danny -Tystal, is a guy who invites a girl to his apartment to dust his ptchings. “These days,” says Richard Hayman, “it’s hard to tell whether ou're walking behind a man who needs a haircut or a woman ho just got one.” . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1954) families of workers, approximately Aircraft Industry ops Others n Employment |. WASHINGTON....445P)—The ~ air} raft industry today is the largest hanufacturing employer in the|, nited States, according to Planes, ‘ficial publication of the Aircraft hdustries Association. The nation's plane manufacturers nve surpassed the automobile in- ustry (long the leading U. S&. fanufacturing employer) in total fanpowet, with more than 823.000 orkers, the magazine reported. Automobile makers today em- Moy approximately 786,000 per- ons. The aircraft publication, quot- LE | } Shower Is More Tiring - | Than Bath, Doctor Says | OMAHA (®—It takes four times | as much energy to take a shower | as a bath says Dr. Howard A. | Rusk, chairman of the department | of physical medicine and rehabill- tation at New York University. | That’s important to two million | Americang crippled by heart dis- | ease, Dr. Rusk told a University ROEBUCK AND CO. . ALLSTATE SAFE-T-TREADS @ 15-month service guarantee card against all road hazards @ Made with tough X-41° Cold Rubber, bonded rayon cord Yes, sir. there ore even greater values going on now ot Sears Trade-in post! So hit the savings trail to Sears! Trode in those dangerous old tires for new Allstate Safe-T-Treads! They're first quality tires priced to save you money! 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Formerly 2.75 a f. ban pee, te - IN Permanent type. Higher boiling point than other well- corrosion, ‘ Affstete Methanol . . 8% gel. Satan paca yous monty fac” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-471} —* Enioy eater visibility! Foot oper known brands. Greater reserve alkalinity — fights rust; .Durozone . . .1.19 gal. . ° 4 SIXTEEN fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ict reports from eeeres : ie - w- of the grt hi A ° Wife Missing, tnd a nephe ‘Nationalists, Reds [Red China Army Vatican Stamps Go . Japanese Say woman who formerly lived at ¢ Husband Held “Pac eld Mas marie Fit i 000 Rounds of 450,000 Me on Display i in Philly Fnoee Rat AMERICA'S MILDEST CIGARE| year-old” ‘Tennessee AA a week TAIPEH, Formosa # — Chine | PHILADELPHIA (®—The first ago and has been living with her Nationalist artillery on Gumey| HONG KONG W — Pe “iping says | international exhibition of Vatican TOKYO WA leading Tokyo AT THE LOWEST oN is A = in Canton Township. He said he!and Communist big guns on the | that China's Red Army will recruit | | stanaps goes on display today-at|newspaper today quoted Japanese State Man Questioned | inet her while visiting relatives jnearby mainiand fired upwards of | 450,000 men a4 “reinforcement and | the National Philatelic Museum, | scientists as saying Russia prob- in Suspected Murder | land searching for his wife in Ten | 2,000 shells last night in a savage | replacement to the armed forces.” | Francis Cardinal Speliman, arch-| ably exploded an H-bomb recently : aauee hour-long duel, an army spokes | bishop of New York, and a well-|on Wrangel Island, only 500 miles of Mate on Trip | He told detectives he had been |™am said today. This replacement pool to be re-| known stamp collector, presided| northwest of Nome, Alaska. . assured by an unnamed attorney | Me deseribed the exchange as the | cruited between Nov. 1 and Feb yesterday at 8 private dedication The newspaper Asahi said scien - DETROIT «INS) — Claude W sak was void | Meaviest since the fighting broke | 28, heralds a change in the Reds’ | of the exhibition. tists have, “almost conclusive evi- ‘Morse. 44, a Canton Township {that his first marriage ag \ lout around Quemoy ‘Sept. 3 | syetean of recruiting. One of the largest collections of | dence’’‘of the Soviet H-bomb test. carpenter, was held today for in- | because of discrepancies in the it *-* © The Communists have three| Vatican stamps ever assembled,| Moscow announced last Friday vestigation of murder “In the | cense and he was therefore free) Nationalist. planes and warships | types of army force—the Red ar | the exhibition took two years of | that it- had tested another atomic strange disappearance of his wife | ‘© Marry again | took over at dawn today, bombard-| mies, the provincial armies, and| Planning. It includes a collection|bomb, but Japanese scientists say who was last seen Aug. 8 on a mo — ling Amoy and other Red‘ bases the militia of rare “errors,” stamps with perl egg pirat Rosag age tor trip through Indiana 000 ie artillery range of Quemoy * * * |printing or manufacturing flaws, t it must have been a | woes ot e detective Rich leaves $1, 250, a Sor the sist straight dey the Be- | The provinctst forces veem | and a number of Roman state nydroges bomb. | meh Newel eal: Uecen: velakariy | GRAND RAPIDS \(®—Mrs. Anne | tense Ministry announced | lately to have become soquetty/ amps issued between 1852 and a KING SIZE are asx sa) Mt Maris widow of a Grand Rap] itGen_ Chang Ti-ting, army |troops for coastal and border de- | Radioactive rain has fallen in | parmesan acieh nig ye “ae iis businessman, left an estate of | spokesman, said the air force de-|fenses, Policing of the asevuae| 5 The exhibition is a commemora- | 2orthern Japan almost daily since oF detector tests yesterday and failed | §) 556 900 The value of the estate| stroyed six Communist gunboats |seems to have been left to the tion of the 25th anniversary of the | Saturday. Asahi said it was borne REGU LAR to satixstactority answer questions’ yo. disclosed Wednesday in an, Wednesday militia | first postage stamps tssued by Va- southward by air currents origin on all three occasions inventory filed in Probate Court Communist planes have not chal The Reds have never disclosed | tican ¢ ity as a tiny sovereign state ating on the Siberian mainland SAME HIGH QUALITY | Morse claines his wife desert. | Mrs. Maris died Feb 25 The es-|lenged Nationalist attackers, but their system of replacements, but | within the city of Rome, Intelligence reports have indica- SAME LOW PRICE vd him and hitch-biked foward |'ate will be shared by 118 bene Pe 2 seg va htears were = it appeared that. the Red armies | ——— oe ps using Wrangel ; , . ficiaries | Tuesday anc nesday near the | used both the provincial forces and 728 Island as a base for testing guided nian eases el oo i . | Tachen Talands. 350 miles north of | the militia as agencies for picking | Royal Visitors Depart missiles and other weapons, the US. highways 2% ant 31 ta | Earope broke the Oriental mo | Quemey jout soldiers suitable for top serv-/ NEW YORK U®—The Duchess of | !ewspaper reported Sadia , | nopoly on ‘silk making back in the , ————- ‘ice. This gave them soldiers not} Kent and her daughter, Princess . sixth century when two monks} The average man, earning $4,509 | oniy of good physical stock but Alexandra, left for home yester-| Moisture is the main cause of Though Morse told detectives his | risked torture to smuggle out a| annually, is rquired to work two! smarter than the average and saf- day on the Queen Mary after aj Peeling paint. The mositure often ‘ ? _ ® ALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINC! relations with his wife had always | few of the forbidden silkworm eggs | hours and 40 minutes per day to|er material for Communist indoc- | brief tour of the United States and|comes from inside the | __ | STEPHANO BROTHERS—AMERICA'S QU been pleasant) There were con ‘from Persia pay his taxes. BB ' trination Canada. from the kitchen or the bathroom.’ *¢ . cid LIVING ROOM BEDROOD seid (IL - Phon ‘ FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW . 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All Are Beveled Mirrors Each One a Bargain Modern Rancho Hamper| |. eo siesta = he —_ oe. _— DOOR WARDROBE § SPECIAL FACTORY PURCASE! All Metal Construction i Never Before at This Low Price Stightly Ineasier I “Beauty - Sleep” lt Pertect Would LBA Sell for 82235 INWERSPRING 1" ay oe ened Tere towel bars fer guest towels. With a sim- @ry reem, | ’ Ort gallery eagle canpaakd __ For Bedroom may be used : fer cosmetica totletries MATTRESS 4 3-7114 Free Delivery $ Now : 95 3 won e159 See 108 NORTH SAGINAW 18” deep, 22” wide, of @ Fell or Twin a Moneys aS aw creones © feo E- : ad “FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 PONTI AC, THE PONTIAC _PRESS ; “MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN “Ah! Nothing Uke your newspaper and an easy chair!” 41 Expected “Beate beck what's in the news, though!” “Just get a toad of that senator's guff!” “New there's © character for you!” Year-Old Girl Reads News. Like many an older person, 13-month-old Linda Kay Thornburg, | of Dodge City, Kan., ts “lost” without her daily newspaper. While | -no..1ne..claims.she-can- pass -arr-examination ot What Wie’ "heads, she has devised a charming little game of her own. spending a great deal of time with the paper, playing that she is reading it _in >a _most—-realistiemanner. Her eloquent facial expressions suggest something like the Linda also has a favorite book that “read.” to Ike's Peaceful World Atomic Pool Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — U.S. Secretary of State Dulles gives the ninth U.N. General As |sembly a look at world problems through American eyes today. He reportedly plans to say something new about President Eisenhower's |nine- month-old proposal for a peaceful world atomic pool Dulles speaks this afternoon in the opening round of genera) state- ments from each of the 60 U.N. members, annual prelude to As- |sembly debate on specific issues jput before the international orga- | nization. * . ° The 30-minute speech was sched- uled to be televised and broadcast, both live and recorded Ahead of the Americag secretary on the speaking sche@ule today were Jose Maza of Chile and Cana- dian Foreign Secretary Lester B. Person. Dulles was believed ready to car- ry a step forward the atoms-for- peace eal] Eisenhower sounded in the Assembly last Dec. 8 The secretary was expected to touch on this during a broad review of world affairs as the United States | sees them, including the recent In- {dochina settlement, the new Pa- |cific defense pact and current ef- forts to arrange for rearmament of Germany . . . The Assembly's 15 - member Steering Committee scheduled a meeting this morning in an effort to finish its job of recommending an agenda for the session and as- signing work to the seven commit- tees. The steering group had only one controversial item left to de- cide — Greece's request for self- determination for the Mediterrane- an island of Cyprus. The island off Southern Turkey, largely -Greek- peopled, is ruled by Britain The committee yesterday voted 12-0, with 3 abstentions, to include in the agenda the question of ad mitting the Indochinese states of Laos and Cambodia. Pontiac Woman © Will Address Alcoholics Parley Mrs. D. G. Rowley of Pontiac | will be among the speakers at the Alcohol Education Conference at the Michigan State College cam- pus tomorrow and Saturday, ~Mrs. Rowley, who is director of the department of visual education of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, will participate in the workshop along with lead- ing educators, law enforcement of- |ficials and youth representatives | The conference fs co-sponsored |by the State Department of Public | Instruction and the State Board | jof Alcoholism - ‘Pastors’ Names Confuse | Churchgoers in Georgia POOLER, Ga. # — Churchfolk had identification troubles when C. E. Smith was pastor of the First Baptist Church and C. E. Smith Jr., (not the other’s son) was pas- tor of the Methodist Church. The Methodist Smith was trans- ime and replaced by Gilbert But that didn't solve evil batas the pastor of | | the Rothwell Street Baptist Church | | is Carter Ramsey. protects them from bad effects of ments under the pictures. | poisonous bites, Deer also stamp a We cay jon any serpent and leave the flat- sot the Green Light." Four ways of obtaining better Pontiac last night by Thomas E. Wilson, production manager of the corporation's Truck and Coach Di- vision, |the meeting at the Bloomfield | Hills Country Club, made his sug gestions after the showing of 4 |film entitled, “Give Yourself the |Green Light.” Asserting that the film clearly outlines ‘the nature of the high. way problem, Wilson said that in order te obtain the better high- ways we peed, we nrust: 1. Make sure the organizations to which we belong have active highway committees. | 2. See to it that local highway committees are in touch with the |best sources of information about highway needs. 3. Encourage the speed up of of ficial action on highway needs. 4 Develep breader public sup- port of a program for highway improvement. The film which was shown last night was produced by General Motors as a contribution to the national highway education pro gram. | It emphasized that the “task of |providing adequate highways and | parking facilities is not Beyond the |reach of Americans aroused to action Don’t honk your horn—taise your voice and ask for the bet- ter streets and highways we need,” the film advised, Asserting that Americans didn’t “dream big enough’’ in early road planning, -the film points out that the nation’s present day highways are wearing out faster than they are being replaced It goes on to dea) with the need \for better farm-to-market roads, urban thoroughfares and super highways, the yong: of small- Col. Fleming Ousted by Army FT. SHERIDAN, Il. @—Lt. Col. 7 Pontiac Doctors to Attend Conference Two Pontiac physicians, Dr. Fer- dinand Gaensbauer and Dr. C. A. ; Counsel for the white-haired, 46- year-old infantry officer of Racine, | court-martialed for his behavior as a POW, said = conv viction would | estate man who sparked an ear-| lier drive in which — tial it it Hitt 7 3 | I EL is., first American officer ever | Kingston W. Efirtich, Racine real | {the thousands of prisoners who |came out of prison camps with a halo of suspicion over them. My conscience ig perfectly clear." * * The court found Fleming guilty of collaboration by making record- | ings used for Communist propagan- da purposes and by leading prison |\discussions which reflected opin- jlons that the United Nations and | Wilson, acting as- chairman of |- _DISCUSS HIGHWAY PROBLEMS—Members of the General Motors | Club of Pontiac met at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club last night to view a film of the nations highway needs entitled Shown just before the film was presented are GM Club Shows Film on Nation's Highway Needs The film concludes with a strong | tem, ’ As a special feature of the GM Club meeting, the movie wag in- troduced from the screen by GM -— ey _. ee | | i 1) By JOSEPH K. SFAIR “It's like being able to of 4 Virginia Ave., who has been -lon the head. Freund Spencer continued. blind for the past 30 years. The death of his guide dog, Fritz. last March, cast Spencer's way of life into darker shadows, but ‘‘Now | I can almost see.’ he exclaimed as he closely held his new dog, | iChips, a two-year-old Doberman | Pinscher Spencer, who was offered help “T’'ve always wanted another dog like “Fritz,” he said, patting Chips “I received offers from many who wanted to give a dog They wanted to help me in many ways. I want to thank them,” “But I held out and waited to) get a Doberman like Fritz; he was faithful.” Two_weeks ago, a telegram from Pilot Dog organization noti- that he would be | Mayor William W (left to right? State Sen. George Coach Division Vice President Paul Gerrett. and roads were suggested to members | appeal for public action in support |¥@* concluded with some timely of the General Motors Gub of |of a more adequate highway sys jremarks on the highway problem by ‘Harlow H. Curtice, General Motors president, H. Thibert, GM Club. chair man, announced that prints “Give Yourself the--Green Light” oo ' f ; i REALIZES DREAM—Charies Spencer, who waited seven months for his new guide dog, Chips, emerged Pinscher. Spencer, blind for 3 years, drew nation- from a life of total darkness this week when he| wide attention when his faithful guide dog, Fritz, returned to Pontiac with the 2-year-old Doberman died March 21. flown there and would be given see | Chips after a week's training with the guide dog “I knew that my dream would come true all the time. .. I waited and it wasn't in vain,” said Spencer who lost his sight through an. accident at an earty age. Spencer waited about seven months before his application was approved by the Pilot Dog Inc. After Fritz’ death left his master in total darkness, Spencer's sister, Mrs. Charlies Custer of Berkley, ap- pealed to the organization for help. She knew that her brother would accept no ‘‘substitute;’ fot his faith- ful Fritz. Through her efforts and help of Staniey Doran, training. manager of the organization, Spencer finally | realized his hope Resides caring for his 82-year- old mother, Spencer does the | housework and the shopping. “It's awfully hard to explain,” | sald Spencer, ‘but means a lot to. me. When you have to be dependent on other people, you lose something. adie it's pride.” | Peatiae Press Phete N. Higgins, of Ferndale, Pontiac Donaldson, State Rep. William 8. Bromfield and “Give Yourself | Thomas E. Wilson, productioh manager of General Motors Truck and may be borrowed without cost for presentation by any organization interested in doing something about the highway problem Membership of the GM Club con- | Sists of GM dealers in this area of | and field executives of GM divisions: various Pontiac Press Phete Blind Pontiac Man’s Dream Comes True: With Receipt of New Leader Dog ‘Chips’ Spencer likes people. His neigh- Jaually, in the evenings friends will drop into Spencer's neatly kept home and find an air of friend- |bors will tell you that. liness during chats. Stanley Sandow, 4 of 33 Vir ginia Ave.,-who has known him |for the past 25 years, visits at | Spencer's home daily. “Because he's one of the most persons I've ever known. We talk |; about many things and I can’t help learning a lot from ‘Bishop’.” “I was sticking up for the dog and I guess that's called me Bishop,” he added. His favorite hobby is keeping with latest sports events, especially in baseball and footbatl. | 103 million; | million, } | | atthe necessary work is in Ca- Dondero Tells of ‘Long Fi ight for Seaway Re veals Events ‘Aiding Approval Iron Ore _ Discovery in Labrador, Quebec Boosts Value Behind the scenes episodes in the long battle for approval of the St. Lawrence Seaway were re- vealed by Congressman George A, Dondero in a talk before Pontiae Lions Club Wednesday. Long an advocate of the seaway, Rep. Dondero, representing the 18th Michigan district and as chairman of the House Publie Works Committee, played a vital rule in the recent 83rd Congress in obtaining approval for the project. The seaway will cost $300 mil- lion, The United States will pay Canada about $200 share is greater because a major share Canada's nadian waters. Rep. Dondero credit® four com. paratively recent developments in aiding seaway proponerita in niu tering sufficient support to wis their fight: During debate in Congress on the seaway, Moscow newspapers, official voice of the Soviet, printed stories claiming that the seaway was a trick of the United States to prepare for an invasion of Canada, the rampaging Mississippi. Tra- (and other Mississippi: Valley states) had op- posed the seaway, fearing inroads on their water-borne commerce, Suddenly it became apparent that the Mississippi was threaten- ing to cut a new course to the Gulf, 90 miles above New Orleans, If this was allowed to happen New Orleans would be far from the river channel, and brackish gulf water would back up on the city's waterfront. The water would be useless for industrial plants. It be. came clear that extensive river control would be necessary by 1965 to keep the river in its present course, “lt would cost no more te com mit the government to this neo. essary step flow, than te de the same thing 10 years from sew,” the Congresemiag related. “We posits in Labrador and Quebee iLL? rl : ; il _ EIGHTEEN Why Trees Change Color’ ‘Is Still Partly a Mystery “3| ANN ARBOR—How do the leaves | ‘caused: by @ partial breakdown of : a maple, aspen, birch and oak get | V@rious substances in the leaves 7) | the rich autumn hues that enhance |-4tid the green is chirophyill, which ¢ | the pageantry of full? is active in the food manufacture. Fi| This is a question which has) The botanist admits that scien- | puzzled botanists for generations | tists are somewhat in the dark as and has not as yet been entirely | to the reason these substances satisfactorily answered. However, | there. be formed. “We know that in the main. we have the answer, | there must be an abundance of = says Felix G. Gustafson, professor | | suger present in the leaves. Bright | ye (of botany at the University of | light is also necessary and a low | Michigan temperature plays a part. | 4 He explains that in normal green | It seems that as the fall ad- { leaves there are at least three pig-| vances there are cellular changes ment substances: Green chioro-| taking place in thé leaf petiole phyt!, yellow carotene, and xantho-| which block the leaves off from ~*+-phyit; -and-some~ times also theT the t ma "| yellow flavone be in the | Chlorophyll is easity destroyed |. 8"4 the sugar by light. Im the fall, with the | bringing about chemice! changes brilliant sunshine of the Indian which result in the formation of summer, it is broken down faster | *@thocyanins. than it ts being formed, Hence, Not all parts of the country are | the yellow color which was there | equally rich in these — beautiful ; all the time but wag masked by | colors, he points out. “New Eng-, i : the brighter green, shows 4p | land is famous for its riot of colors CHECK DIFFERENCE — Phil) 89d we get the yellow of the |in the fall as are the northern Nathan, a Chicago, Ill., television | Poplar, for instance. The mottling | parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, repairman, displays the $100,005| @ffect ts due te the uneven de- | Michigan and southern Ontario. heck he got for servicing a set,| *rection of the chiorophyf, Regions where it gets cold sud However, there was a slight mis-|- Prof. Gustafson states that the|denly are much more likely to take from the machine that reds and purples are due to a sub-| have brilliant colors than those printed the check. Phil's bill for, stance which = — hemist calls| where the temperature decreases the job was $ anthocyanin. are ‘gradually. Low temperature with Sunken Mikes Help to Record Muskrat Data ALBANY, N. Y, (UP)—Muskrats | @on't have the privacy they used _ te The New York state conservation ent is now taking tape re- cordings of the furry animals tn their deep underwater homes A waterproof mirrophone low. ered into the hole in the marsh fee has been able to pick up by sound the activities of the ani- mals. Any slight disturbance and the meskrats start “plunking”’ into the water from inside their rush and cattall houses. Biologists have been able to take recordings up to a distance of 60 feet, and can determine the exact pumber of “tenants” in each home The practice, a department spokesman said, mtakes jt easier to determine the muskrat population and other needed data for trap. ping seasons. re Judge Uses Ball Jargon TAUNTON, Mass. ®—Jurors in @ Bristol Superior Court session got some easy-to-understand lan- in their instructions from Joseph L. Hurley. “You, who are baseball fans have La CONN'S; CLOTHES the decision favors, “You, too, are umpires. Call 71N. Saginaw them as you see them. 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Wide choice of exciting styles and rich colors in plastic shoecalf and clastic Spenish crush grain; with rayon lining. y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SF PTEMBER 23, 1954 bright sunshine is sivereble,.os wi Old B tedorate armice Buring the Civil Farmers Forget: Politics _ | date for U: S. senator in oppositioa prow 4 t nt attlefields ‘ > M R-S aa cline ‘am ah np per Making Political Hay ” Shee Nehms ea ae peed ot |changee to take piece.” Now Are Home | r spurte ipulldings | now'| GROTAN. S. D. (UP) — The| putting up ‘ay on his farm s0 he stand on 's | cheats and neighbors of Kenneth/| could campaign, his neighbors and cee mens oe | OMY in US. tna wea, ae ten mee ey [a ane Sh a | Was away making political hay. | licans alike — put up his hay this . Gustafson said that most of the | WASHINGTON (UP) — Quite by | now peaceful apple-growing coun- Holum Democratic conifers do not show any color | chance, many Americans live | try. olan changes, though red cedars may | where some of the country's hard- But at the time of the Civil War, | the te Ee ea print | Miner Mekeun of Manassas Ve! (UNWEIT Tara Le: trees : like the | Phila sites associated with the Rev-| field. It was his farm that was the | : : swamp or red maple may become | Gution, and French and Indian! scene of the first and second bat- 105 N. SAGINAW ST. completely red. The staghorn War battlefields along the Monon- | ties of Bull Run. Ww A L L Pp A Pp E R sumac takes on a very brilliant| gabela River outside Pittsburgh) He moved deep into Virginia to! red. Poplars and birches are usu-| are among those involved. | get away from the fighting. He Lt ~ 9° - 19° m 29 Per ally yellow. Ash trees are usually; game Americans with 9 bent | %¢ttled at Appomattox Court House Roll greenish purple. Catalpa, mul-| 9, historic lore settle by design j and once more the Union and Con- —TRIMMED FREE— example, | tederate armies followed him, this berry, and many others shed their near historic sites. For Mrs leaves while they are still green. —| president » Manphoggy | me ter the serveder of Lee to) PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE and } = bought « farm near Gettysburg, | OTant. A billion pounds of detergents! Pa. the ; os made Gem gamit cakl ae Unpeinted Furniture Glidden's Spred Satin , flerce strug: Corn contains more pfdtein than 7 DAY SUPER SPECIAL! URE ALWAYS WELCOME AT PERFECTION DRUG” STORES COLD CREAM THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ‘SATURDAY SALE 67 NORTH SAGINAW eve 33° EPSOM SALT “3 19° 59° SACCHARIN %22= 27: BREE ecu 25¢ Face TISSUES “2 19° 2::<:. sar 69° 39° Large RINS rea 2 c PA Bobby Pins 14° Save 25% on a Purpese y FILM SaveonCard ot NINETY Save $8] TODAY! 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The British and the Amert- cams may not be firing each others capitals, but effigies of Hisenhower and Churchill are burned symbolically in private. With the backing of the Beaver- brook Daily Express ‘circulation 1,077,835), hig lordship is sponsor- ing Anglo - American. Study Groups, where the two can talk it over. Under Beaverbrook’s goblin eye, American airmen in suntans and Britons in tweeds gather each week in halls, like the Corn Ex- change in Bury St. edmunds, to discuss such questions as: “Are the British reserved, or are they just plain snobs? And the Americans—are they ali toud -— mouths? “Must they always brag about how much better things are in God's Own Country?" They discuss other problems, top: British shipments te Red | around most of his staff China, the U. 8. tariff on British bicycles, the diverce rate among the British brides of Gis, Britons remember him best If a better understanding doesn't; wartime minister—of- aircraft pro- come of it, it won't be Lord Beav-| duction, when he bullied factories erbrook’s fault, for he has thrown | into producing the planes that won al! of his energy and zest into im- the Battle of Britain proving Anglo-American relations. | But the Beaver's most spectacu- It is this drive which has earned lar success was in pariaying a him the nickname of ‘Eager | $50,000 initial investment in the Beaver.” Daily Express into ownership of a The Beaver started life as just; newspaper with the world's second pain Max Critken selling news-' largest circulation - papers on a street corner of New Brunswick, Canada where he was | born. statt, His working day starts at He was too poor te finish high | 8 a.m., when he listens te a di- school, but. when he arrived in | gest of the morning's news ever Today, at 75, Beaverbrook can run circles around mest of his England at the age of 30 he was a loudspeaker telephone while a millionaire, having his bath. By the time he was 4, he had By 9 a.m. he is through on the been a member of Parliament, a phdne to his editor to dictate the knight, q@ baronet, a baron and a line of the day's editorial. British Cabinet minister. He is through again three or “EAGER BEAVER” BEAVERBROOK—At T) Here he sits in the press section at a rally | for Eisenhower for President during his 1952 visit to the U. § THE PONTIA€ PRESS, Annals of the Parish. Lord Beaverbrook likes to think | | of himself as the backer of jost | causes A ‘tiny’ figure —in chains }and printed in blood-red ink ap Daily Express This is the Empire Crusader, his chains a symbol of Beaver brook's failure to sell his ideas on empire free trade w every British prime minister from Lieyd Geerge te Winston Chur chill, With Sir Winston, Beaverbrook is on intimate terms. Although he lambastes the Churchill govern [Ment in his editorial columns he Nas never directly attacked Sir | Winston himself Guatemala has» population of about three million he cen run circlés four times before lunch with items Bits for the gossip columns, im- | portant scoops—pats—on-the back: The Beaver once remarked that he owed everything to oatmeal porridge, which gave him strength, and to Scotch Calvinism, which gave him courage. Certainly he is fond of quoting the Bible On one occasion, an editor guilty of a lapse of vigilance was told: “Henceforth let your motto be Isaiah 21, verse 8.’ The harassed editor looked it ap. it said: “I stand continually in—the—watehtower in the day- time.” As a Special treat. the Beaver | wil! call in an editor who has pro- | duced a good newspaper and read | the whole of the Scottish veo omnia! | WAITE @ Own your own private playground! @ Long lasting, sturdy gym . . . non-tilt seats! @ 1,200 Ib. test chain—ball bearing pacges “OT ft, Cléarance for swings and sky ride! Waite's Outdoor Toys—Air Conditioned Fifth Floor E> 11.95 on a regular 26.95 Skyride '8-PLAY DELUXE GYM! Open ‘til 9. Friday Night! Fd ‘ N\ 00. a @ Save a solid $50 on this deluxe table Tv! @ Compact . . easy to carry . . no _unne-- cessary weight! @ Full 17” screen. Use in den, rumpus room or upstairs! @ No cash down when you trade in your old TV! > $50 on our own 17” regular 149.95 Ambassador Table Model Automat Call FE 4.2511 for : a Free Home Trial! Welte’s f i; via Saeecding cote Te ‘ \ THURSDAY, farewell sermon from John Galt's | CHAMPAIGN, fll. (UP)- has found a “hitch-hiker’’ which trarismitted Science Virus is bet ween i cancerlike growth in the plants Dr. L sity M. Black of the Unive: of Illinois said the one of the few to affect both form» lof life Virus it apparently starts in a plant and then invades fivying insects which light on the plant, Thus, it “hitches a ride,’ aad is carried form plant te plant and from insect te insect. The many-faceted Viruses are about 1.100,000th the siz®é of a pea | Black said) and resemble other cTésely in appearance whether found in the bellies of in in the tumors they pro each sects oF SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 duce on sweet cl over NINEFEEN Blame Animal-Plant Virus tor Cancer-Like Growth containing ribosenucleic acid and, they said. it is almost impossible Investigation is needed, however anima) viruses desoxribosenucleic to infect a healthy plant by in- art | ac id. The question is Whether the jecting it with virus-contaminated jo determine { Bauty on the front page of the | plants and animals and causes a “!'Ke chemically workers regard whether they Many plant research Viruses a8 Fine Striker for Putting Skunk in Plant Window | APPOMATTOX the skunk have window of the asked Delete Hopkins Not unless he replied Vernon B Va gone Us an Could through the plant unassisted? Attorney Wilham B had a ladder m ager of a strike - bound garment factorye This exchange took place before the judge flossing @ skunk dow your old washer @ Deluxe Easy with Automatic Spin Rinse! ® Exclusive Spiralator Action . ic Timer! @ 2-tub, Easy to do a week's wash in less than | hour! @ Built-in Water Filter with handy swing faucets! through the fined a striker S00 for win | or both ; sectates, Dr. virus under study containg e ither | juice from diseased plants The virus, the scientists said, ; Must incubate within the insee€ for two weeks, Alter it's fort- night's “free ride,” it can infect plants when the leafhopper sucks juice trom them, Black said the tumors caused According to Biack and hig as- | M. K. Brakke and A. BE. Vatter, the viruses cause tumors in plants which resemble virus caused breast nice cancers in They haven't been able to de | by the virus in the plant- consist termine, however whether the | f wildly dividing and multiplying Viruses cause any disease or dam.) Cells From them, he hopes to learn age to the insects more concerning cancers in more The insect which carries the complex animal systems, Virus from plant to plant, they — — said is the leafhopper Plants grow About one and one-half tong of in complete health beside an ins bay are required to feed_a beef fegdied plant, providing no teafhop. cow or bull during winter months per carries the disease to it) Also. | in central U. 8 % Ly ™ LADIES! . .§ " (allan cana — SALE on not I...not 2...but 3 famous name NO DOWN PAYMENT Check These Features: @ Full Size Automatic 9 Ib Load Dryer! @ Fully Guaranteed! Duralux Finish! @ Easiest of All Dryers to Load... Big 16" Opening! @ Call FE 4-2511 Today for Free Home Trial! +R? \ po Pee, ne! aR ee Se ee ‘TWENTY - , i __ [THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 British Scientist | Pet Owners Jam 7 er =e “7 Ihe Will Turn Chef [Sam at's. Cxmsya, Sh, tt | Greater Milk Program |to it, whatever." to Start in State Oct. 1 Rabies Clinics The drive will center tomorrow ia to Boost Food Sales | LANSING (#—The State Depart- 2 the south part of the county and ‘i G n Transfer in Texas County in the east portion Saturday wa : Polio Fund Gets $31,000 ment of Public Instruction esti- Ive | HOUSTON, Tex, mitarris The clinics, sponsored by dity| NPW YORK @-President E¥| in Kent County Campaign | mated today that an expanded County's gigantic campaign to end| and county health departments senhower, an amateur chef of GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—A Kent school milk_program will be ready Removed From Secret « two-year rabies epidemic focused, are prepared to give free anti-| some note will personally dish up} : 7 to start in Michigan Oct. 1. today on the western part bf the rabies vaccinations to 50,000 dogs. | beef stew to a roomful of luncheon County emergency campaign to Dr. Gair L. Taylor, state super- Work Becouse of Past populeus county Meanwhile in Dallas where two|diners in Denvet next Monday raise $31,000 for the National Foun- | intendent, said about $1,500,000 Red Membership Huge ctowds of dog owners and children have died after being bit Secretary of Agriculture Ezra|dation for fiitantile Paralysis has | Will be available to Michigan under their pets blocked traffic in some. ten by rabid dogs. a city ordinance | Benson said yesterday at a meet- a new federal act designed to in- LONDON uf—An official source | sections of Texas’ most populous | requiring that ‘all dogs be leashed jing of the American Meat Institute crease milk consumption in public gone over the top by several hun- dred dollars, Fred Barr Jr., chair- said today Dr. Standish Master. | county yesterday as they flocked to| or penned was proposed land. United Fruit and Vegetable and non-profit private schools man. 43-year-old government ex. | 4 free clinics in strategic sections; But all health a offi-| Assn that the President will turn|™an of the drive, announced to-| Dr, Taylor said he expected to pert on guided missiles. has been | of the area ,cials cotld do when a woman | chef to promute sale of meat and | day complete an agreement by Sept. 27 transferced to nonsecret work be At most of the 21 clinics in the | called in that she had been bitten | | vegetables The drive for funds became nec- | with the U. S. Department of Ag- cause of past membersimp in the northern sections of Houston and by a mouse was to tell her to, Benson said the President aiso | essary after the county exhausted |riculture and that an advisory . 9 30-5 30 daily Communist party the county yesterday, veterinari | bring in the body, if she ae ado make an important announce. |its share of allotments from the|committee of farmers and dairy- - SAGINAW ST 930-12 30Wed.9 30-8 OOFri Security agenta and Suppl) M ans and health department em-~ trap the mouse . ment at the Denver lunc heon at the nu tional foundation men will meet here Tuesday : strv officials were reported cor — ——_——_ on ~—— — need of his tovalty said = the ewrce huff iT , teu of hie post i ceennnntlienetnaemaennestmnmnenmetmedl x ations t wa ce ted that he would take ip othe avuk The ministry is in charge f Britain's atemic and secret weapons projects The COOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Masterman was not immediately of PONTIAC available for comment on the re- | art ~Temous Brands at Lowest Prices . . + J The Daily Express termed his! transfer ‘‘the first political purge of a defense scientist since the intensified security drive started a vear ago Masterman whose salary is the tes equivalent of about $100 a week ee) 4 as t ‘ 1? ! n s « 1" a ‘ worked on ey ‘ t f fuel fo el gu dot He hag been engaged missile exper;ymentation for about 10 years . . * Masterman « { came about tt e f king Man ner In filling out a juestionneaire 4 now required f—alt+—tirironke en | gaged in secret work the scientist said he once belonged to the Com munist part He said he became disillusioned with Rusdia in 1944 | SAVE! 1955 MOTOROLA and resigned Security agents taen interviewed | Big Picture 1?-tneb Table Model te hend- Masterman The agents told the | resseeayy pad Mpdaar qualia elle ere tanten il sf ' F s tk | Save $50.00 New Model Admiral TV ture’ Extia- depth sound NEW LOW MONEY- Qiant picture I7-inch table mode) New ad Ministry of Supply thes beheved in BAVING PRIC vance designed chassis with powerful recep } lo 1 t tien feetures. Buy new to enjoy more feot- oo] waity and n ’ fficials ball and sports and winter programs Price discussed the matter with the % $129. 95 INCLUDES warranty tenes @nd delivery An ith the scien SA VE 70 00! REG 99 95 tes) set for “fringe” ereas NEW LOW SALE tist . . . . PRICE Big 9.5 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR with Autometic Detrosting! The officials also were convinced of Masterman’s loyalty. but—with his agreement—decided it would he better for him to work in an.' other department at the same salary Masterman was allowed to con. | tinue his secret work until the ministry reached a decision about his future. British scientists pre viously suspected of Communist associations have been suspended | from their work during the inves—1 tigations Baptists Will Merge | Old Mission Groups NEW YORK #®—Two of Amert cas oldest Baptist Mission agen cies—the 122-year-old Home Mis- | sion Society and the T]-year-old Woman's Home Mission Soctety Save $30.00 are mergi Plans can for a single missions Reg. $139.95 agency to eliminate duplication $129.95 Extra Room! Extra Gavings! Extra @pece! Beer roti shelves Door storage areas And « host of the moet “wanted” features al] yours for your old refrigerator end thie SPECIAL GALE PRICE OF $229.95 Terrific Deals From Our September hy 4| Save $40.00 Reg. $179.95 Easy Spindrier SPEED QUEEN De Lise warher and overlapping of activities and #10 double cube Sater wring Just fook at these VALUES' Every one o nationally known make. 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This WHIRLPOOL | Hnuars Look hate pen AUTOMATIC Electric Clothes Dryer turniture lew tuel economy burners, : w automa’ Zou ested tor « lly-priced brand named Free | sehen, tes oom eae no aay ee & $139° ° Alterations po “— a | EASY a al now ON i | $ $49" | 95 Save $150 Reg, $449.95 Kelvinator Freezer : ae ey OO and NO MONEY DOWN ; Easy accessible 7 | LONG EASY TERMS : ick. Gomes fests you wll wal to .- ull yA } : ” a Tay at this wxtre-low price | i . | = éé - 99 ae | Every One a Protected Investment With “Service After the Sale One On! { | ; pool Electri a ' to the lve i forever Knee of ; peanty! a joy , Trenet eon , » , whet 6 Whirtpoe ot Convince Yourselj{! indy She Orr rol. Buvended, oan ter ot finger-ttP rowel dare, Sel, apeed roller wg tains she 4 ironing e on extre-lare t sreas ihe oar ehite cobvine head oe easy goliers Terms Arranged 20 , Perry St $169” of PONTIAC OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ——_51_w. HURON ST. — SHOP BY PHONE SS “FE 4.1555 . . LT S Sees | | 4 j ¥ U.S. Works Out || 3 Europe Plans Draws Alternatives in Case London Parley | Doesn't Succeed | WASHINGTON wW—U. S. Mili- tary and diplomatic officials are | quietly working on alternative Eu- | ropean defense plans for possible | use if next week's London confer- ence fails to produce an acceptable German rearmament program. Some authorities estimated that | almost as much time has been | spent on possible lines of action for the United States in tis wbaasea of French agreement to some Ger- | man arms plan as thet devoted to | preparations for American partici- pation in the nine-power London meeting. * * »e One reason, informants said, is that State Department officials do not want to get caught again with- out substitute plans, as they were when the French Assembly shelved the European Defense Community project. Work to date has produced a great variety of policy papers which informants said fall into three broad categories 1. Peripheral defense — This | would mean basing U. S. plans for resistance to any Communist ag- gression on positions in Britain, Spain, Italy and the Middle East It would have grave political con sequences because it would be interpreted by many Western Eu ropean peoples as meaning U. S abandonment of them: Both Presi dent Eise: and Secretary of LIONHEARTED—The Lincoln Park 200 keeper al Chicago, Willie Renner, paraphrases an old saying. ‘bere is Jimmy, a year-old mountain lion State Dulles are understood to be | ——-—---— = — = fundamentally opposed to this con- cept, yet it is described as having adherents, particularly in the mili- tary establishment, if it proved impossible to rearm West Germany. + an J 2. Direct rearmament of Ger- | many — Under this formula the | »« United States and Britain would go ahead, despite French unwilling- ness, to form German military forces after giving the West Ger- man government sovereignty in their zones. Some officials are con- | vinced France would eventually | have to follow suit in its zone. 3. Interim German armament— The United States and Britain—| with the cooperation or assent of | France, if possible—would arm the | West Germans, after granting sov reignty, but with a clear under- standing that a political solution | would still be worked out Secretary of State Dulles sl scheduled to go to London this weekend to attend the conference which will bring together also the foreign ministers of France, bade 4sermany, Brita, Canada; ttaty;+ Belgium, The Netherlands and Lux- | embourg. | Judge Decrees Grandma Need Not Baby Sit CHICAGO # — It's all right, said the judge, for grandparents to baby sit occasionally or to have their grandchildren for brief visits. But, he added, parents are shirk | ing their duties when they” ask” grandparents to keep the children | for several days or weeks. Following this lecture by Circult Judge Maurice J. Schultz yester- day, a reconciliatiof was made be- tween Adam Zubavice, 70 _and his | wife, Marcella, 68. j Mrs. Zubavice had aa her hus- band for separate maintenance on the ground that he and their daughter forced her to care for their two grandchildren — 7 and 4-years old — for extended periods. Zubavice agreed not to make such demands fh the future. Police Getting Wheels GRAND - RAPIDS # — Grand Rapids policemen are being mech- anized. Three-wheel motorcycles equipped with two-way radio sets soon will be issued to foot patrol- men. City officials said the motor- ized policemen will be able to cover 20 times the area now cov- ered by foot patrols. “Tr YT, 150,000,000 persons visit | ed_ state parks throughout the nation. 2 DAYS ONLY oY Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. We Give Holdens Stamps | | St St. Louis Red. Cross Director Visits Pontiac Mrs. Elsa Alvis, director of the | Louis, of volunteers, “Seale | County chapter Tuesday and cussed | Wednesday to discuss chapter vol- | | unteer leadership. At the meeting Tuesday the visited the Oakland groups, Mrs. Sheldon Noble, dis- work IEE Tee” marae me fe “A man's best fr tend is his tion.” Dearborn Veteran's Hospital On Wednesday Mrs with all service group chairmen for | Mo. Red Cross office | chairman of the chapter's service | discussion of all types of volunteer | PRE TEN ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Jury Resumes 'Pondering Fate of Child Slayer DETROIT (INS)—The jury in the Detroit: resumed deliberations to day in another attempt to break an apparent deadlock tecorder’s Judge Geraki W Groat dismissed the jury of eight jwomen and four men late last night after they had deliberated for seven fours and 14 minutes jwithout reaching a verdict BDeMoss, who ts 16. has freety admitted the sadistic slaying of ,*year-old Marton Jo Zobrovits last May 11 _| The jury is faced with reaching a verdict of cither first-degree | murder, second-degree murder, |} manslaughter, net guilty by rea sen of insanity er not guilty. |. The defense attempted to prove | that the youth was insane when he | | munde red the child Testimony was introduced to prove DeMoss | was examined and determined to be potentially homicidal six years sago However, three of the four phy- chiatrists who testified during the | jseven-day trial declared the youth sane but said he needed psychia- tric treatment. Hillsdale Fair to Open HILLSDALE U®—The 104th an Dual Hillsdale County Fair will open with religious services Sun day. Harness racing, stage shows and baseball games will highlight | the week long. fair initied Press Teiepuess t Renner’, friend Oe ee the volunteer staffing at a] TAKE UP TO € Alvis met A eee ws ya | = want it! Wear it—you'll_love it! The Playtex laving ra uses elastic and nylon in a new way... to g-1-v-¢ with your every motion! It’s “custom-contoured” to flat- ter, feel and fit as if made for seal washes and dries --.and never needs ironi Living Bra in its aon orf \Bive Package. ¥ on the beautiful difference, feel aytex ‘ll see difference. u NO MONEY DOWN New miliurn and fiberglas lined 7 weight. Coat and legging sets 1 to 6x. Coat only 7 to 14 Girls — 3 to 6 Set 18.99 + Palle tordepartire ict | possible return of the Senate | Session = | Warned to Lock Cars , MONTHS PERCALE 4?? Free brush to keep clean 16.99 23, 1954 Sen. Smith Hoping fo Be Soviet Visitor WASHINGTON um — Sen. Marga ret Chase Smith «(R-Me) said to Terrance DeMoss murder trial in| day she has asked permission to / of Hoffberger's election confirmed earlier reports that National had month but has not yet received a reply from the Russians 1 hope the she said in an that he SOV Let Visit Soviet Russia next Visa is approved interview. adding like to visit) the round-the-world trip “not official and not af government expense A few U.S and newsmen have been permitted to in the 18 months | Mrs would on a she plans officials, students visit Russia past Smith's tentative itinerary attheagth consider censure charges against Sen. McCarthy (R Wis) may delay the schedule “IT certainly would not miss that Mrs Smith said She frequently has tangled with | McCarthy Mid-Michigan Doctors | # LANSING (UP)—State Police | jwarned central Michigan doctors | ——§¥ Wednesday to loc ktheir car doors following a wave of thefts - of | medical bags containing morphine | Police believe thefts reported in central Michigan are some 20 * the work of a narcotics addict who seeks doctors’ unlocked cars Three and one-half million acres In Texas have proved productive of oil and/or gas. NO MON EY DOWN TO PAY! While 2,000 Yards Last Full Bolts of 49c 19: Come early All first ~quolity: Sew ond save on &} = dresses, sportswear ond © - + » $2 WEEKLY! withow Sizes double wermth Winky Warm Suits lacket 10.99 | Heads Altes Brewery DETROIT ®—Jeroid C. president of Brewing Co. of Baltimore, has been elected president of the Altes Brew ing Co | ger to} 2 Ne Meney Down . .. Take 6 Mos. te Pay! TWENTY-ONE | acquired control of the Detroit brewery. Hoffberger succeeds How- Hoffber-. ard H. Colby of Detroit. National | — . The boundary between Canada jand the United States is about 3,986 miles in length, with about 1,788 miles of dry land and 2,198 miles of water. the of Detroit Announcement S - ye $ i NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! LOOK For Friday and Saturday e WOOL ‘CHINCHILLAS @ WOOL TWEEDS } ®WOOL ZIBELINES = ES PON REE. LORS fen ee ere Re y Ph ¢ * “% : x 74 N. Saginaw St. sans 4 Boys’-Girls’ Quilted CAMPUS COATS 3” Friendly Home-Owned Store New fall coats in long and short styles — = Swing arid boy Coat styles Thr woot Chinchiltas, zibelines, tweeds — Many with temp resisto § linings for warmth without weight — Fall's & newest colors in sizes 10 to 20; 38 to 44. | Friendly Home-Owned Store TEE Se sa Ti TWENTY-TWO | U.S. Becomes Uranium Power AEC Official Doubts if Russia Can Match the West's Production SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — An Atomie Energy Commission offi- cial declared today ‘‘there is little chance” that Russia can match the world's production of ura- nium, vital) A-bomb material, Jesse C. Johnson, director of the AEC’s Division of Raw Materials, made the statement in an address for delivery before the Ameritan Mining Congress in San Francisco Noting the tremendous tn- crease in uranium exploration He asserted: “In six years, start- ing with nothing but uncertain prospects, the United States has become one of the world's leading uranium producers, We shall be competing for first place and part of the time be in firg place. “Russia, of course. ig an un known However, there is little chance that Russian production |s equal to that of the free world. or even to that of the free world's | leading producer dehnson said that uranium preduaction hag become « re ee a ee re ee Show Business One of my favorite persons of our outstanding dramatic mance. After his sensation in “The mother—bless her—has been like me. teld her he was te appear you're getting some place.” over there some time. Kirk Douglas. Nice guy. He has become one yet to give anything but a first-rate perfor- another picture which escapes me at the mo- ment, he appeared on my radio show. career from the early days, and happens to She never enthused about Kirk's per- formance tn “The Champion” program, she commented, “Now, finally, N. Y., his folks were: extremely poor Kirk Douglas Meets Rich L. He Delivered Papers to at 5 A.M.” By EDDIE CANTOR | in Hollywood is actors who has Champion” and His following my bet when he on my radio At the age of eight, Kirk had a newspaper youte in Amsterdam. Every morning at 5& o'clock, he’d make his rounds. One of the calls| Shortly on his list was a fabulous mansion owned by/|on the one of the richest families in Amertca—the | the father had Sanfords, ' on " The Sanfords had a youngster named | pi: of sae ay mother- Laddie who was Kirk's age, and every morn- _|\aw’s ing when delivering the newspaper, Kirk | got back would peer over the wall and wonder about | girl had the “rich little boy” whe lived there. Both About a year ago in Hollywood, Kirk received a telephone call from Laddie Sanford’s mother. “Mr. Douglas,” she said, “Laddie is tn California for a series of polo matches and I'm giving him } a cocktail party on Sunday. “I know that Laddie would simply be delight- When Kirk was @ youngster in Amsterdam, | ¢4 if you could attend.” Kirk accepted the in- Kirk | Vitation so he could at last meet the “rich little missed many a meal, which is why he has a/| boy” he used to envy as a youngster. standing rule in his house today that his re- frigerator must be kept full at all times, wheth- | With Kirk and said, “You were late with the er he ts dining at home or not. I must drop) oper this morning—what happened?” (Copyright 1954) At the party Laddie shook hands warmly Little Boy $100,000.000-a-year industry in the U.S. He sald ore production has been doubling every 18 month, and “even greater ex | pansion is just ahead" lle painted a rosy picture of | the market for uranium ,;he | present market, he explained, is lentirely for defense but the long- term demand depends upon the use of nuclear fuel fer production of industrial power By 1965 or earlier, he ~sSaid, nu clear_equipment is expected to be used for some new commercial power plants, Johnson said that the first production of commercial power from nuclear fuel is ex- pected between 1960 and 1965. 2-Pants Suits © at a 1-pant price! Virginia Cracks Down RICHMOND, Va. W — Your driving permit will be taken up in Virginia under a new law if you are convicted of speeding in excess of 7 miles per hour, Two convic- tions of speeding in twelve months already was enough to take you from behind the wheel. EDERAL Sturdy new leather rod and gun boots 12.95 Moe toe style 10-inch lace boot crepe wedge sole and Goodyear welt. In brown, sizes 6% te 12. Get set for hunting! with eush ‘N’ 12 and 16. with push utton f Oshot model — ~ Mossberg 16-gauge shotgun : S-shot, bolt: action model with choke Wevice. Save! 31% 56* safety. c Marlin lever-action carbine 35, 32, 30-30 cal. 6-chots, side ejection. Pistol grip. Winchester 7-shot carbine Lever-action 30:30 special. 20” barrel. Light. | i Remington Wingmaster shotgun S-shot take-down model with slide action, walnut stock. 68° er 32 +69 688 dept. stores Slee NO CARRYING CHARGE ON GUNS AT FEDERAL’S!. USE CREDIT NOW! DUCK SEASON OPENS OCT. Ist! 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Here are luxurious 100% virgin Wool Worsted and Sharkskin fabrics of the better sort at a saving that will give your spirits and appearance a lift as well as your pocketbook. Styled in smart.2 button single breasteds and featured in a wide and varied selection of new weavings, patterns and color tones. Every suit with 2 trousers, every suit a stand-out value at only $49.00. Better get set for Fall now, The Price Includes the Extra’ Par 91" 9385 No Down Payment Necessary When Opening @ Charge Account. * . NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS _ HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET $109 983 NICHTS TO 9 ~ % ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, BER 23, 1954 7 _ , _ _. YWENTY- TRE: i pe THREE _ Welfare Fund [Pe2,Tsar Sewn Floos [sn mt fs| Sho Walks for Living [famine Se vat ow] TIMES FASTER i le OMAHA #-— Small red flags, caught carrying the flags. WATERTON, Mass. (4)—Joan Ulysses 8. Grant was regimental | Certified laboratory prove Bell-ang serving as temporary markers to ee E. Trott, 26, is a girl who walks quartermaster for the 4th Infantry | 2biels, neutralise cimes 08 much at Ft, Vancouver, Wash., from | leadin digestive tablets tret Bell-ans warn motorists to stay clear of} There are about 25 species of while she works. As a shoe tester a freshly painted stripes, have been |true fir trees although the term | for a rubber firm five days a week block whenever the paint was re-! widely to include all the conifers. | equivalent of Boston to Los! 1852 to 1854 Future Junkets ending up’ in thé gutter on one|“‘fir” is sometimes used more; she has walked a distance Congressman Finishes House Group Is Holding —_—— - = vai Frisco Journey Minus) Hearing on AFL Sheet $250 ang Hollow Metal Union ee ya | LOS ANGELES # — A House tc gs |subcommittee which heard testi- }mony about a death threat to a restaurant operator takes a look Ytoday at the welfare hind of the AFL Sheet Metal Workers Union. Staff members of the group headed by Rep. Samuel K. Mc- Connell Jr., (R-Pa) said seven or eight witnesses werg expected to be called today. None were identi- ified in advance. . . * Bec ge 1; °-.and to Introduce Emerson |. 0 you, Federal’s offers this - iferrific $30 trade-in Joseph Gee, Chitese-American restaurateur of Barstow, Calif, told yesterday about the death ~~ "Set [threat he said he received in a < * hs XE telephone conversation last March looking into claims against the | ages cry — 20 which he recorded. on the West Coast. | ys. CINERAMA ' Lovely He said the @ ‘a cana arie Miskis, of London, England, he had refused to contribute to a _ = of those faces that can union welfare fund although he TW © beouty contest. | ow is doing on. Other witneenes 7 She has just been named “Miss said he ee i fund agreement general, the letter took the Cimerama” tn connection with” &/ 15 mode between the AFL Cull of, my, my, how much it|"¢¥ film opening at a London nary and Bartenders Union, Local a theat country boy in the big city alee a will be the 535, and an employers’ group in z H E : iy 1955 EMERSON 21” CONSOLE TV at this amazing low Federal price : : r at the — San Bernardino County, in which one Is set a start - ae : Barstow is situated first day out,” Burdick Bored in Waiting Room, °° | I ordered a small beaf- ; : * «| The phone conversation record- ‘ Girl, 5, Pulls Fire Drill ing. punctuated by obeconltice ond was ; PHILADELPHIA — A S-year- | profanity, was played for the com- reached San Francisco, | old gets prefty bored in a quiet | mittee. The man talking to Gee developments: waiting room while daddy and |W! beard to say that he was go Gee =f ne ore coving the doctor. | — sseen-then kil! you : = ‘This litte girl wandered into the| Gee identified the caller as Pete DE-IN 9 ‘amano corridor where she saw a red lever |Besk and described hi TRA on the wall. fon member but at the time OFFER Half an hour later, the firemen |Toad employe. . . with had traced the false alarm.| _~ ° trede-in Nurses, doctors and staff workers, ———_ _ — 229.9 who had scrambled to evacuation i seems : * | stations throughout the hospital, | %0mebody telephoned him and a... Federal’ i bet-—+-went back to their normal activi-|he was Mr. Gee but that he, Besk, 99 95 } ate ce mieang Cc be! i = $30 on thie . Da- | ties. was ‘‘so drunk’’ he couldn't remem- 1 A all-new 19° anerson 2 console! Has Cascode turret And the Syear-old resumed her |ber anything else about t Pay only . turier for greater sensitivity, super-powered long-dis- bar of soap about as wait. Besk said tance circuit for unsurpassed reception in any area, Wrigiey’s gum sticks, ficial, only ene-dial “Simplimatic” tuning, removable front dissolved before I could use | Bedbug Cure Blows Up McConnell end glare-free screen! Buy now in mahogany finish! gauaigie dept. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC stores | OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 ivi g Fy c= t t ; agit ir. Hae z puis ee LHe Ht i 3 Ae berT i é i wit , city : protect = Burdi and mothballs, mixed, {s a splendid | which amount to 17 to 20 billion 7 oll ee ‘=, = way to get rid of bedbugs the magn | dollars. said i hallow ap nat = ie onid. “an I told Magistrate Temple H. Mor-| regulation over the funds. Falconry, ' the gett before the magistrate sen- had been only on half-rations since tenced him to 30 days in Jail. He 5s capture of game leaving Washington. siphoned the gasoline from another | birds by trained hawks was known There is considerable of Burdick | feliow’s truck. in China by 2.000 B.C. to hollow up, by the way.- He's a — ——— i Sean D W PAYMENT! out of money. He then : “ that a congressman may | stuff some places, but to | clerk he's just another | whe may be trying to : | eck. sald | ==. == DON’T WORRY ABOUT LAY-OFFS---BUY NOW---PAY LATER! =:=vs.2 {Famous Name Refrigerators, Ranges, Televisions and Washers ©Norge © Speed Queen © Easy § © Admiral -© Philce © Crosley © G-E © Philce ©Worge °. Tappan © G-E © Bendix © Emerson fA) i——y — 1) => fF peti Lit i rf : it cm; z & f iy Fl 4 | © Hotpoint © Admiral © G-E © Crosley © Norge © Philco © Westinghouse a3 i a i3 ez if rE f 2 f if a Pea? it BREE GT Ng it ait Lit prk Fes Thi i f 2 LOW PRICES |yo™, ) | ¢ ee ‘39 — ‘69 a GUARANTEED ov! rot | i : ut ee a | FULLY GUARANTEED | CHOOSE FROM 21-INCH ee ves'e, sutered, mth ate FULLY GUARANTEED FU “4 Real finds, every one. Fully guorenteed used cena ean be eae The names of the washers you know are good. and 17-INCH SETS gos and electric ranges. Choose from full size by ~ asne of pole Deemne ie starts The nomes of the refrigerators you know ore We have token floor samples and demon- dit Gk dad cad wml On dhe ronges, 30-inch ranges and apt. size ranges, fe cease we B-temeing reel | Good. We have token floor samples and dem- strators as well os used washers and marked ff A iste model used sets! All fully A sarw span oF enaaes Onetenaeer! Den’ onstrators os well as used refrigerators and them all ot one low price. We must clear Nothing less than 17” sets to y, Srob-on — ret F sires ot Simons mt. i marked them all ot one low price, spoce immediately for remodeling. , choose from. p hone skim e eee, eee cos o> oe — sss FAMOUS NAME OPEN FRIDAY FE dora cugnony Bs O8 cost? f RADIO-PHONOGRAPH os ire 108 NORTH SAGINAW | shail Your Choice pS + FE ‘ am. 1 's Gunninghams _ eee 2 _ TWENTY-FOUR _ Fall Colors Need Vivid Cosmetics It’s Time to Change | Makeup Shades to! Suit New Season | The big news in fashion 3 | beauty this fall is color, Hats, coats and suits are in glorious shades that rival those in any rain, bow Makeup ‘Colors, therefore, are | more vibrant, too Lipstick, pow: | der and eve makeup are all keyed to complement this season's colors in fashion The transition from summer to fall means, of course, a ward- robe change. Naturally, { should mean a makeup change, too. The woman who has had a healthy - looking tan and required no makeup for her summer ward- robe will look slightly sallow in | her new fall clothes. And thé fair-skinned woman who didn't acquire a tan, but has been wearing light makeup these past few months should add some color to her face in order not to look pale in rich colors like turquoise, tangerine and sapphire btue To make your face pow@>r cling all day, use q feundation cream. Yeu can heighten or sub due the natural tone of your | skin by choosing a foundation one shade darker or lighter than your own skin tones. Perhaps you prefer the conven fence of a pressed powder com | pact. This is excellent for frequent Choose one that's light and hand- | somety designed. A bright red lipstick is. of course, @ must for fall. For greater depth, | you might want shades of red If you use a cream rouge, select a shade to match yourlipstick. | In eye makeup, the startingly | dark eyebrow is no more, From | France comes a soft charcoal | gray pencil to give the brows a cempletely natural color. To make the ayes seem larger this same eyebrow pencil can be | used to line the eyes, making the whites of your eyes iook even whiter. The final touch to your eves should be to accentuate their color. Apply eyeshadow to the lids, con- centrating always on the outer part of the lid, and blend it upward toward the temples. Collegians Love the Easy Look | The easy look is the required | ingredient for this year's campus | clothes for both men and women This means clothes must be easy | te get into, easy in fit and easy | to leok at. It does not ergo ge the unmourned sloppy fad of a | odist Church were hostesses in | United Nations accomplish- A pair of Staffordshire dogs look down makeup repairs during the day. from a southern highland hutch cabinet {rom the West Virginia hills as Mrs. William Armstrong Browne of Rochester examines some of the other antiques that went on dis- to wear two! play today at the Will-O-Way antique fair. Mr. Sponsored by Inc., the fair ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 _ Browne is president of the league. a.m. to 10 p.m. through Saturday, t aS Mrs. Russel} Kneale, Mrs. Wil- liam Murray and Mrs, Max Hooligan are delegates to the regional conference to be held Nev. 16-18 in Grand Rapids. One Senlor Scout and one Mariner wilt also be in attendance. MRS. WILLIAM GORSLINE ne. Unten Bremack, deri | Young’ Adults Meet chairman, and Mrs. Albert Stan-| for Sports’ Night The October board meeting will _— pom bch Geen to on |e evening in the YMCA on all day session. Luncheon tickets Mount Clémens street. scheduled. All young adults 20 years old or older are invited to attend, U.S. Promotes “Drape Shape’ Sswinming are a By oie il . ‘ od — " - eaaa |President Welcomes Board |Shelves 5usges mvtyman ut 4 : , . It you're crowded for space | aor, Most of the 4 2. Mrs. William Gorsline, president , ct a pete wite | tus Powe deur, Most of Os em Seoct Count, weicomed her now 1am ee emt ie kent, why vot bave ter on the closet shelves proper Presents... NEW. DAGHETTES by Lilly Dache! ‘,« 1295 Others to 16.95 “Young Adults of the Pontiac The dashing Dochettes are hefe! New young YMCA will bold a sports night) B* bots designed by Lilly Doche! Flattering, certainly . . . but more than that, they‘re designed we expressly for fall’s elegantly casual are available at the stout office.| Radminton, volleyball, basket- | ha Sapina| ride Color pick-ups for . | ball, trampoline, paddleball and | *” ; : tweeds Bretons and berets for long-life silhouettes. Al! head sizes in all the Autumn shades. Millinery Selon—Second Floor WASHINGTON (INS) — The) —— government has stepped in-to help “ee etghd a. 5a i « ' the American woman achieve a) > Ponting Prewe Photo: s = FROM OUR. YOUNG FOLKS’ SHOP fashionable ‘‘drape shape. The U. 8. Department of Agri- culture announced it-hag contract- the Shelter Fund Committée | ed to have the Fabric Research Methodist Grou ps Gather Members of WSCS of First Meth- | Ruth Circle meeting. Mrs. Byron their homes and at the church for this week's meetings The David Livingstone home on! Oneida road was the setting for | Green topic and Mrs charge of the program Mrs. Jo- seph Davis was a guest presented the devotional Dunstan was in [Banish Burr Taste You can remove the burnt taste from scorched milk by putting the pan in cold water and adding a pinch-of salt to the milk of the Michigan Animal Rescue League, _ meager arene ‘ will be in progress from 11 prove raping eal for cloth- | © and household uses.” Pe Ease Dishwashing Perfect Setting ee With Sponges, Suds for Fall! e Sponges make life easier when | you team them up with soap and/] tet us re-style ms water. For dishwashing, you can iff . | | buy two sponges joined together oe ee ee if 'on a plastic handle to help suds|f for Fall. ~ | off silverware and the rims of ck — WILLIAMS LAKE =| The quae ent sajereted at BEAUTY SHOP the tp, forming @ slot, so the Betty Green, Mgr. sides of a dish at the same time. 6493 Hatchery Rd, ON 3-4301 | ments. * © e@ Mrs. Sigmund Chmiloski~ pie sented the program on “Betate He~Cared” at a meeting of the Phoebe Circle held in the East Like all Carter-fine ¢otton Longfellow street home of Mra Laura Fuller | and Mrs. Frank Coons | Mrs. Coons gave devotions and ga) effect in view. The bloused pMrs Lyons assisted with the pro- gram * * « A cooperative dinner was held at | the church for members of Miriam | wear ever and ever, need Carter-Set ... will not Bright, Light and Roomy > @ Sleep*or Playwear . .-. Perfect Carter’s és: 4 so knits, they tub quickly, no ironing and they're shrink out of fit. Three-plece play with Tattersa jama top. SUB-TEEN FASHIONS A whole world of fashion colors with your budget in mind! 2 2 79S © 10.95 Sub Teen Dresses—Sizes 8 to 14 BLOUSES 2.9504.95y Carefully tailored in solid or print washable —cottons, short three-quorter sleeve push up or long sleeve. White and colors. FANCY PANTS 3.95:5.95 Trim tapered side laced in solid or print cordu- In smart washable plaids or solids in subtle fall shades, cleverly trimmed with a touch of white. Some styles have their very own nylon net petti- coats with matching trim. Circle. Mrs. Herbert M. Clemence led devotions and Mrs. Raymond | c Blevins presented the am. | oe alee oie high.. a, ee tweeds draped | Mire Paul Rivers a a guest Mrs. Arthur Stewart was hostess in her home on Beach- land read for the Orpha Circle. Co-hostess was Mra. Mary Hevel and Mrs. Arthur Nicholie gave devotions. Mre. A. J. Zimmer- € hemselves to the specialized prob. | lems of college life and are made | topic. Guests were Mrs, Havens, Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Mar. | ttn Burkhart. * ¢ e@ Lydia Circle members..gathered in the Vooerheis road home of charcoal grays and charcoal | . , - t der. husk | Mre a — Mrs Rpm tweeds running a close urphy gave tions a rs. | Robert Burch was welcomed as a Capsule Opera Given" "wg | The Stollman Estate at Lake| Members of Euntee Circle met | _ Angelus was the setting Tyesday|in the church parlors. Devotions | for a capsule version of Verdi's | were presented by Mrs. Harry Go- | opera, “La Traviata” | ing and taking -part-in the pro- | Under the direction of Carol Lon-| gram were Mts. John Long, Mrs. | and featured Ma-| win and Mra. Samuel Wiscombe | ] . > Mrs. Oliver Duristan was hostess | \in her Hillctiff road home for the Why buy on ordinary mottress when one of our custom-made mattresses Cost no more, and often less? Call today! & _ New Custom, Old Mattresses | ’ Made Mattresses. — Rebuilt Pillows “Renovated ‘ ‘Oh what fun! ~ We've got CARTER’S new Play Pajamas! We've got CARTER’S new Sacque Sets! . We've got CARTER’S new Sleeping Bag! a SACQUE SETS. 2 pieces. Solid colors. Smocked and snap-fastened jacket with bow trim neck, plasticized snap fastened pants. Green, maize or pink, blue. $2.25 Rosebud Sacque set in print, pink, blue, maize ..... gi Sleyesdiaw 6 ow sioreice 50% $2.50 NEW SAFETY STEP SLEEPERS. Flexible non-skid plasticized soles kept in place with elasticized ankles. Truly “Safety-step” feet. Dirt repellent, too, ghey wipe clean with a damp cloth.’ No-chafe nevabind underarms, rib knit cuffs, elas- tic drop seat. Extra fabric and extra snaps at waist let these Sundowns grow as baby grows. Mint, pink, maize, blue. Sizes J, 2, 3, 4........ HIBERNATOR GRO-SLEEPING BAG. Cozy, comfortable Hibernator has won- ~ derful extra features, let-out tucks at shoulders and bottom. Let it grow right along with baby from 3 months to 3 years. Full length Talon Zipper front for easy diaper changes. Solifl colors, maize, green... .$3.50 Pink Rosebud... $3.98 The Greatest “IMPROVEMENT”, in the Baby World ADJUST-A-DYPER .. . it’s a snap! Adustable .. . to fit any baby, large or small, from birth until out of diapers. SAFE. No pins, snaps pre- mounted to tape, then sewn to diaper. SIMPLE . .. Easy to fold, familiar style brought up to date. ECONOMICAL . . . No tearing due to pins. EASY TO LAUNDER . . . Snaps are laundry-proof. Controlled shrink- : age. Dozen $5.50. \ $2 West Huron Street FE 27695 , ‘ ; i \ Se ae Sy CSR Lee ee eet ORD a ee owe MARGARET ANN 37 W. Huron , | SKIRTS... 5.95 1.8.95 Woshable wool or corduroy skirt detailed the way you like them, in slim or flared styles. a ar 2 Te Lower Level mA eo a ae | = \gSoftest-of alt "Soft Shoes! NR avorite of all ie ae new mae Pe i bits 4s Its free - as « barefoot feeling comes from the iraflex construction — the divided sole with nothing but” glove leather under your arch— PLUS. the exclusive Airsol foom Cushioning. In softest powder-puff calf. Oak-Tan, Blue or Block with Whitebork trim. tthe ncmporale “ST RUTTER” : / 2% XN * Oe, “NS ot % 4 te * ENDORSED FOR FALL --- STYLE. ..FABRIC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ...PRICE...! COTTON JUMPER BLOUSES |. 3.98 mi 5:98 ag S, @ Egyptian Prints @ Little Boy Collar @ Solid Colors @ 34 Puft Sleeves @ Tailored Shirt @ French Cuff @ Perky Fly Collar @ Sizes 30 to 38 FLANNEL JUMPERS ». . 8.98 to 14.98 _ @ Wardrobe stretcher @ Wear with or without blouse or swecter @ Accessorize up or down _ @ 2 oF 3 outfits in one @ Junior, misses sizes ST. ANDREW’S Lambs Wool OWEATERS Slipover—Short Sleeve ... Slipover—Léng Sleeve... Cardigan—Long Sleeve .. "Gat te know, gat to love soft as candlelight royal, toast, light blue, pink, equa, and "white. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear—Lower Floor 3.98 4.98 5.98 St. Andrews sweaters. Colors in moss, rust, maize, Brilliant new 1954 styles. Varied fur treatments THE STYLES 5. « ‘THE FURS... Ties Genuine Mink Capes Genuine Beaver Stoles Silver Fox Edges Dyed Marmot Collars Dyed Persian Lamb Cuffs Dyed Muskrat Fitted Dyed Fitch Boxy - Coat Selon—Second Floor Slenderizing Silhouette 14.98 “ 17.98 @ Soft Wool @ Fresh Fashions © New Longer Lines @ It's Own Torso Molding @ Charcoal, Navy @ Purple, Black @ junior, Misses’ Sizes Budget Dresses — Second Floor COTTON QUILT ROBES a ws 29D; % @ Assorted Prints @ Washable “ @ Duster Lengths @ Large Patch Pockets e Contrasting Trim . @ Sizes 10 to 18 BUDGET DRESSES @ Ultra Sheer ‘Rich Wools . . . Lavished with Fine Fur FUR TRIMMED GOATS 69.95 99,00 Others te 199.00 Warmly lined with Milium or interlined with lamb’s wool $5 DEPOSIT Holds Your Layaway With Convenient Weekly Payments! Free Storage Until Wearing Season! @ 15-Denier, 5!1-Gauge @ Proportioned Lengths 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE BRAND NEW FALL aUITD Your chance to save! __ Brand new styles! Expertly tailored! ®@ Broadcloth @ Fine Dacron ®@ Rayon Flannel @ Pin Checks @ Short Jackets @ Long Jackets @ Boxy jackets @ Slim or Flared Skirts @ All Fall Shades @ Women's Half Sizes “@ Some with Blouses @ junior, Misses’ Sizes . Also a Large Selection of Better Suits to 119.00 — — Suit Seion—Second Floor ___TWENTY-FIVE | ae 48 N. Saginaw St. THE FABRICS... | Plush | Haircloth Fleece Broadcloth Imported Tweed Malaire Zibeline Famous Queker Brand ALL NYLON HOSE san LOO @ Newest Fall Shades @ Tea Beige, Tawny @ Sizes 82 to 11 MORE IN DEMAND .. » Then Ever! 100% Weol KNIT DRESSES ». 29.95 and 39.95 Others te 69.95 @ Smart One-Piece @ Many Two-Piece @ Jacquard Design ®@ Simulated Hand Knit oe a Ch A S _ @ ATI Fall Shades @ junior and Misses’ Sizes Better Kaite—Second Floor ARTHUR'S DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING Five Convenient Locetions Across From - €ach Side of TWENTY-SIX Spartans : Sorority Appoints New Committees New committee members were|' appointed at a recent meeting of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held in the Elmhurst drive home of Mrs. William T. Hurtburt, Mrs. Ursal Meeker assisted the hostesses at the cooperative dinner Mrs. William Ward was a guest. Appointed to serve on various committees were Mrs. John Kinz- ler, Mra, Beecher Connell, Mrs Harvey Peck, Mrs. L. Z. Monroe, | Mrs. Emil Mailahn, Mrs. Meeker Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. Leslie Cross, Marie Schimmel! Glenn Grim and Mrs. Lioyd Oe | wald. Mrs Well Backed Eagerly awaiting a Michigan State football game are | | Lawrence Heitsch of West Iroquois road (left) and William | schedule to Judy Robinson of East Iroquois road and raat F Flynn | of Ww rest W alton boulevard. They are explaining the | | Aldrich of _ avenue, ( iol to right) MSC coeds. —- THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1956 by Pontiac Students as Season Approaches Football Fever Grips MSC Campus Kelly, George Kimball, Elaine Kneale, Janet Levely, Naacy Al- a od Style Show Will Feature New Fashions drich, Judy Robinson, William Fiynn, dune Lind, George Mac- Deff and James Panks. The social functions of college » | life will be enjoyed by Renald Ridgway, Jerry Roddewig, Jack Simon, Maureen Slosson, Suzanne Swartz, Verne Vackaro, G Lee Anderson, Dennis Beach, Lou- ise Billings, Elvira Bisogni, Eve- Mrs. Petroff ls Hostess for Meeting ernoon to members of Child Study Club Group Three for a coopera- tive luncheon and meeting. Mrs. William Hurlburt, Mrs. Charles Janter, Mrs. Richard Mc- Partlin, Mrs._Donald Rath and Mrs, Lester Wray assisted the hos- tess. Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of the Women’s Federation, spoke lyn Bochnig, Charlotte Booth, E}- len Boston, Judith Bradley, Gerald Breen and Morley Burns. Others participating in the cam- pus activities will be Barbara Chapman, Darwin Deiderich, Ken- neth Ferguson, William Kester, Ar- men , Cynthia and Wil- iam Hamm, Phyllis Head, Janice Hoekman and Janet Allen. . Gatherings at the Union will be an opportunity foreach ..stu-— dent to greet old friends and get acquainted with the new, Saying “hello” wilt be Rebert Dean, Sue Helwig, Daryl Bruestie, Jan- et and Dixie Kepple, Delores West and Elizabeth Gassas and Ida Milton of Keego Harbor. Rochester students attending t-| Michigan State College are Bar- bara Robertson, Mary Lee De- Baene and Roger Forbush. Marge Price of Auburn Heights has returned to the campus to take up the duties of treasurer of her senior class. Marge is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Ease Messy Task Washing an eggbeater needn't be a messy job. Rinse it promptly under cool water. Then crank the blades through hot soapsuds — without letting the cogs and han- dle become soaked. ' “Fashions and Figures” has been be held in the First Methodist Si t h dH Sil al cee | chosen aa the title of the second | Church of Ann Arbor, Oct: 27 and iSTeEernNooO as oliver | ea 28. Mrs.-Roy Jones, Mrs. Ward W. OUR * annual fall style show of Fashion alin ; Your Figure Club. The club will | oss and Mrs. R. George Taller- > MEAL Sisterhood of Temple Begh Jacob| She stated that they have de- S hipgtg i ? ; day were named delegates to the TXT ’ present the show Sept. 30 from 8/ .1.1, We're Looking for the Gg i held a silver tea Tuesday in the | veloped as citizens and that they] e) : ie : until 10 p.m. at St. Benedict Hall a “Most Pho ie Bab rims Ottawa drive home of Mrs. Arthur |have accomplished a great deal. : : bs t Chairman of the event} The next meeting of the group togenic a scandal selena Rosenthal _. She a —_ en. en ae 3 is Mrs. Reule Baker. Committee an held Oct. L. at the home in the Pontiac Area - . world could the possible - oi ara as chairmen Mrs. Park N and ts. Ross on North Berkshire : on te! ioe pa ~ tion to peace . . . no woman| Ty” om a Sabet si re ree: road. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su- fae oaee ae ue . telly ae would vote to send her son to war.| 7) 7 aa : include Mrs. Joseph McLeod, Mrs. | Perintendent of schools, will be were emended by She also said that women are| (7 iA; ad ire speaker. man Dickstein and Rabbi Saper-| not the weaker sex, but that they ; S" os Robert Quinn . George stein. are held down. However, she said,| 4) e a er Sil T H. ] Program chairman, Mrs. Harold | they have courage and are work- 't 4 = | se Mrs. Frank Anderson will be liver eda e d Chapman, introduced Judith Dick-| ing toward equal rights tea Le : { . commentator at the show and b Si stein who played piano selections. Hee 4 : club members, Mrs. Grier Cham- sd isterhood Sizes 1, 2, 2. | _Sipeaker was Mrs, Theodore (Clean Inside of Bag Hi : . : tn ad Poergrm agg - oct — Sisterhood Congregation B'Nal 0% | Wlersema;- English teacher at a he 3} ee ; whe will model the | T8¢l opened the season with an | Lincoln Junior High School. All handbags shoul as pre- members annual Silver tea, Sept. 14, held | jsentable on the inside as on the 4 fashions. in the home of Mrs. Morris Bl CECILE’S | “Gidea aed the Mice bangers | = © A demonstration of modern| meno on Ottawa drive . as ae “Citizenship and It's Trends,” was | ings be refreshed, but the fixtures N as _ a ae : dances will be given by a local; The program was ted b | that the women of today have come | ghould be hept brigtitly shining ' ; studio as part of the program and|Rabbi Henry Hoschander » whe 404 Disie Hwy. OR 3-724 }a long way in suffrage but they| Your pocket comb, compact ‘arid ‘*?> j refreshments will be served by St.| spoke on the “Readings of Sol ’ ‘still have a long way to go lipstick may need checking, too.|\ Gi : ia ee dit, “Ls Cee Benedict ladies Aleichem.”’ . | i Tickets may be obtained from| Chairman for events sifted this | | ry \ ae members or at the door. year are Mrs. Morris Bletstein. : Chanukah bruneh; Mrs. Stanley MALING SHOES aes ne Were, ba P)acepe fee eae a |New Officers i ao ie Baby Portrait : bake sale; Mrs. Marvin Finkel- ¢ Ore xg 43 stein and Mrs. Alvin Jackson, Ad vY book; and Mrs. Lawrence Weston, a : bazaar. |Playsuit Pajamas Chairman of orientation at Abbott Hall, Michigan State College is Trixie Darden, daughter of the Frederick B. Dardens of Adams road. Election Held by Philatheas Loyal Philathea Class of First Baptist Church elected officers Davis, treasurer with Mrs. Hazel Jewell assisting. seph Songerath, assisted by Mrs. Mable Wiser; Mrs. Lula Halseil, street, reporter; Mrs. Herbert Fleming-| and Mrs. Bert Hardy, of Fern- — — Bl ee of | ton, teacher with Mrs. R. A. Van-| dale, second vice president Eugene Haire UFOM | cel assisting, complete the list. Mrs, Cari soloist {Roller Hat. Shown Tip Top Tips on Trapping Timid Tommys! 1. Drive a crazy chopped heap! 2. Make cool, cool conversation !, 3. Be an absolutely Avid Ava! vice president; Mrs. Peter Hudson, secretary; Mrs. H. E. Morris, as- sistant secretary; Mrs. V. R. KENWOOD COATS Not just another fleece coat—but—a hansomely_tailored. 100% Virgin Wool Coat! Lay Away Now We suggest you select your children's coats now while sizes and colors are available. A smal! deposit holds. eae 1S. schooigirl sports with the new, nervous lo-cut look! noel av? | SPEED|: | QUEEN Ea Washers @ Dryers @ treners step «* a, ry - \CORRLERS We Dare You to Try ItOn... in weight, Kenwood coats can be worn for mony seasons: Plenty of growing room! Pretty rt) oak big, Seeee ae ws 39.99 ees on a Prete flareq back cushion of cloud-soft foam with a ; re tech thru the . in B&B TODDLERS - soft mellow Ani- SET in orety ‘pena. 37. 99 ‘ae aaice Gaee e dag mt tat ev- point of stress. Exclusively Ours in Pontiac! "HONDERLAN Tel- an Shopping Center. ._ - FE 5-9955 | Open Thursday, Friday and Seturday ‘til 9 P.M. 10” ; Berry Brown, Seal Grey, Cherry Red. 4% to 10, AAA-B. DIEM’S SHOE STORE “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” ’ 12 West Huron. FE 2-2492 Maling Shoes = S0 worT SAGINAW STREET Open Fridey Evenings . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 __TWENTY-SEVEN | s Mrs.Donald B. Hogue Lists| ee Cohostesses | Committees for Symphony Saudis (Give Party | S Darlene Mrs. Henry Purdy’s Mary Day avenue home will be wee sda | the setting at 1:30 Monday afternoon for the first meet- E. Thayer, Wedne y ing of the Pontiac Symphony Women’s Association. pn Virginia Freebury Tea will be served by the hospitality committee headed menter ef wih Speak V . by Mrs. J.C. Walker. Assisting her will be Mrs. Vernon the Rolland ' ows .7,e "799 C. Abbott, Mrs. F. E. Bonner, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, With Fred Mueller | 66 d d Mrs. Robert B. Tarr and Mrs. William Sproull. Thayers of | tn € eman Se Mrs. Donald B. Hogue 1s foam |i. | | president of the association. one cama a ing eet Other officers are Mrs, avenue and pede of Mra . . a eal Maxwell L. Shadiley, vice ] C. Burch | Vv who will spe her ° resident: Mrs. Arnoid Hil- 208 Se POCO ae _ i eas Ma (tomate, unr Gt The Exquisite Lesur Fabric Mra Cc. “i Parte, corre: Henry Burch | os Hh the Frederick sbocliere af | on Te gi Ap ee x of Glenwood | Pint | bh oO ee mem t a | Ses ihe, Silicure voce Gen 1 avenue end | _ Cebestere for the milscetiancous | Purdy, Mrs. Fred Haggard, Mrs. * shower was Mrs. Frederick | (C. R. Gatley and Mrs, W. G. ey i the late Freebury. } Weight, membership: and Mrs. Ser, i | Guests on hand included Mrs. | rv a . . - Ke Ni 1 i. Pe e a Sa , ‘ t mer A Bae ad le = Charles hdcLaughiln, Mre. Eugene | Wager, recruitment. MR. and MRS. JESS C. BURCH Mazza, Mra; Leonard Saari, Mrs. | aid pains co tete ae > * = * pradan Nis Gani oe ion | are Mrs. x > & : Shadiey, Mrs, Dora Dawson and D ] E Th W d Ben D'Arcy and Agnes Mazza. committee are der, Mra. Myles Werner, Mrs. | Edward Barrett, M E. ror te hat see ee, (FeSS C. Burch Saturday — [rum wets gre. tee are Goodloe H. Rogers, and Mrs. | Honeymooning in northern Mich!- The bride’s mother wore a gray | James Mount, Mrs. Richard Free | JANET SYLVIA WOODWARD . The Ronald Woodwards of Holly 8. B. Roush, Mrs. Charles Uligian, | Darlene E. Thayer, daughter of the are announcing the engagement of Mrs. C. M. Shelton and Mrs. Gtenn | Rolland Thayers of Tennyson ave- to! Yuille are ticket committee mem-| nue and he is the son of Mrs. theig daughter, Janet Sylvia Bob Houston, son of the Lester or patio as one gimmicks. cave man has into plaques by Fort for this were featured at the summer home furnishings mar- Baby Learns Much by Touching Things Baby won't be able to satisfy his Curiosity concerning the world about him without touching things. Through touch, he learns that some all small objects while he's in this stage. Charies Hayner. Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson. Mrs bers. Working on: advertising are Mrs. Hillerman, Mrs. Clark J | Adams, Mrs. Julian Levine and | Mrs. Sekles. | Ways and means committee members are Mrs. Uligian, Mrs. Howard C. Powers, Mrs. Kenneth Turner Jr and Mrs. George Wy- man. Handling the constitution and by laws are Mrs. Sekles,, Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. George Wy- man and Mrs. C. G. Widdifield. Mrs. George Eckroth is stage manager. | Kerosene Prevents Clogging of Sander | Does the sander clog when you're | working on a painted surface? Try this trick: Wipe the painted sur- face to be sanded with a kerosene- - | dampened rag. Don't soak the kerosene on or it will get into the wood and you'll have to wait for it to evaporate. But a wiping with a kerosene rag will keep most of the paint clog out of the sandpaper. Suds All Blankets All blankets should be sudsed enough to keep them really clean as the best means to discourage moths. This especially important with electric blankets because moth preventives are injurious to the insulating material on the wiring. igan are Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. | dress with navy accessories and 4/bury, Mrs. William Carey, Joan |Burch. The bride is the former Henry Burch of Glenwood avenue and the late Mr, Burch. Sp; i i P f ia quet of pink carnations and streamers. Her headpiece was | pink. Dorothy Burch and Donna Judy | were other attendants wearing | gowns of pink net over satin, ac- | cented with lace. They carried | lavender carnations with lavender | streamers and matching bead- A reception was held following }the ceremony in Gingellville Com- munity Center. corsage of red carnations. A beige | | suit with red accessories and a | |corsage of red carnations was | worn by the bridegroom's mother. | The bride changed to a blue-gray suit with navy accessories and the Skirt for Traveling Newest of skirts that travel is one of rayon linen, with pleats that fold conveniently for spece- saving in your valise, Washable, too. Tracy and Mrs. Leland Clem mence Stilt others were Mre. Dwight Van Alstine, Mre. Paul Gerthy Monday 4 Till 10 — Tuesday thru Saturday 10 Till 10 iloria's Beauty Shop Permanent - Hair Styling - Cutting - Shampoo No Appointment Necessary! PHONE FE 56-9041 544 E. Beverly Pontiac, Mich. Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. QUALITY blonde finish. Choice and fabrics over the Height 29 inches—42 inches long. Riviera Sofa $ The Riviera is an exceptionally designed modern sofa, with soft slow contours—a - Jovely built-in end table in high luster Masterpieces 1N MODERN CARPET and FURNITURE @ SERVICE of Decorators colors finest foam rubber. inches wide and 110 e @ VALUE Budget Terms STORE HOURS: | Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—9:30 Until 6 P. M. Thursday—Friday—Saturday—9:30 Until 9 P. M. VM cl. COL CARPETS Plenty of Free Parking at Our Door!. 2 ee FURNITURE Co. , Stroock Plateena ‘90 Stroock Pom Pom Shag ‘90 It is not a genuine “Stroock” Serial Number is not on the label. txpressing fashton’s new Fall mood, your coat takes on a luxury look. Here is the ‘way you want to look .. . in an indispensable coat meant for that double life you lead. To the office by day or on the town at night, you're wrapped in smart, flattering elegance. Plateena is Stroock’s new close-cropped, plush fobric made only for Rosewin. And it's Milium lined for year ‘round wear. Gorgeous beautiful colors and can be had in sizes 8 to 20. é i. fae o Yours is the elegance of magnificent coat fashion endowed with wonderful practicality. For here is the look you went in the perfect coat designed to fill your every active hour. Deep brushed Pom Pom shag. . . a rare blend of prec alpaca, mohdir, ond imported wools for richness, softness, and warmth. Masterfully styled by Rosewin to go every- where . . . with everything. Milium lined for seasontess comfort. if the or ae ae ee } __FWENTY -EIGHT % THE PONTIAC PRESS, -THU RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 Changing World Provides — Handy Scapegoat When We're At Fault Teenager Can Minimize|Fill Open and Correct Bowed Legs Pores Then wnt Finish Oak The teenager employs the worst! Next, there's a stance form of self. advertisement when leg position) that minimizes bow- she feels she must discuss her legs physical faults with her family. A Mattering leg and test pos! As we've said before, when you friends, or just anyone whol! qos ts a pecessity for every at- | apply a finish to open grain hard- listen ; | tractive girt, for those moments wood such ag oak, it's important Instead o finding out just where! whoa she's being noticed—stand- | that you first apply a filler to fill her problems lie, and seeking (he img ig _ doorway, entering a | the pores hest means to correct them, she |! belittle herseif constantly Tike the girl whe wails—''My legs are so bowed and I can't If you don't. the first coat of fin jish that is applied is going to seep These are the times when you | into the pores and the end result If conscious of your feet and | ¥'l! be a rough and uneven surface restaurant or theater, or walking | inte a classrsom. t fer! se de a thing to change them.” Fre legs. But, with the right leg that will take a good deal of fooling quentty, the legs are only slight. | with to ever make right. Now fill : stance ou can acquire a great) ly howed, but she's inclined to | deal of poise and confidence as CTS re required for hardwood hecome sensitive about them well as grace when a natural finish is applied First of a heres an exercise} put most of your weight on the | but they aren't usually needed on designed to correct bowed legs | back toot. and have both knees | 80ftwoods which is what most of Sit in a chair and put both feet! yon Bend the front knee enough | & are used to working with on the Boor. Then, make a ‘fist’ | ., that it covers some of the back Softwoods, on the other hand of your toes and the front part of | leg Fr ins eens et al i your foot, curling your toes under This stance will prove most ef- venir = oscil aind seves Gn Next, spread your toes as far} fective in hiding the crooked arch.| very useful purposes. First, it apart as possible, Hold this posi. | tion for a few seconds If you have inlaid linoleum on prevents the strong weod grain from showing through in the fi- Then irl yor t i * frst ate and repeat the na (ees sink, try placing a thick piece ani flaich and secondly, M cute cise Do this 5 to 10 times with | of newpaper under your dish drain ee ae each foot — | er to absorb water ee finink coats. . There are several types of pre- e pared wood seals that come ready- Be Warmer Mf every dis) mixed for application. They are applied with a brush and dry rapidly. Besides sealing the wood { many contain chemicals that act asa preservative to prevent decay and mildew. If you don’t happen to have a prepared seal on hand, Wiake Your own easily enough by making a half and half mixture of shellac and -denatured alcohol After the seal has been applied and is dry, the wood surface should be sanded either with sandpaper or steel wool for some types of seals will tend to raise the wood grain slightly. After sanding and dusting, the finish coats of paint varnish or shellac can be applied SAVE to on FUEL! Faille Is Festive Faille is the -perfect fabric for a dress that will take you to the pchon to dinner. The prettiest faille dress is one in a pastel shade with jewel trimming THE NEW Swing-needle (zig-zag) | __ SINGER’. | SEWING MACHINE | Automatic FORCED AIR FAN asa gf with aety purchase of a new Quaker “Challenger” Heater Cirevietes ONE-THIRD mere worm cir then erdinery heater fon Turns iteclf on end of eviometicolly a see it sew on buttons. you can. | the jas us refreshing feel on his He may not admu u, but a man likes | something very appealing in the crisp, clean tangy scent of after shave lotion as well | | aroma surrounding a man who uses a dash face. There's lof cologne on his pocket handkerchief. | Let Weather Be Your Guide Climate Dictates Vacation Wardrobes Each vacation area makes its own demands on the wardrobe of the vacationer. And changing sea- sons further complicate the ques-| Tton of what to take on any holi-| | day Although no area has first-ecalt on sunshine, certain patterris of weather have been found to exist | as a guide for those planning their holidays. (Most ef these are out- | lined in the publication “Normal Weather in the United States,” available for 10 cents from the | Su tendent of Documents, Gov- |ernment Printing Office, Washing- iton B, D. C.) | In almost all northeastern areas,; Northwest: Cool evenings spell | | women wilt find cool evenings de-| the hot days in most sections of | mand a wool suit or dress, and| he northwest. | ts. “the sl /a light woot coat or jacket. For : ; % . _ , i ded hon ' variations in temperature make | and in paces morning, wool sweat. | versatile worsted fabrics, such as \ers are a Virtual necessity | gabardine, ideal for ‘round-the- Southeast: Humidity creates | clock wear. most clothing problems in the The sturdy a southern states, where hot weath- | traditional garment here, is ideally see ae eee ee som suited for wear in fountain re- = — gions, where wool sweaters are welcome, too. For womer, the wool dress or suit and light wool coat woot mackinaw, | Worsted walking shorts loose-fitting sports shirts of com- | and | + | seems to me he has shed light on Blame Your Sinus My MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | Nominated for man-of-the-year in psychology: Cornelius A. Kahn, superintendent of Bergin County, N. J.'s Humane Society, Mr. Kahn, summoned to remove a brindle cat from a high perch on a Norway maple, had q@ ready explanation for why cats get treed, and it all the other creatures in our topsy- turvy world who are in a similar or related predicament. Said Mr. Khan: ‘It's a touch of sinus which affects tubes inside their (the cats’) heads and upsets their sense of balance. And be- cause of that, they haven't the sense to come down. When they start to back down as they should, come down head-first; they” can't face it. So they just stay up there.” Well it’s come to this, In 1954 even cats can no longer be held responsible for their actions. Puss may be chased up a tree by a dog but when he can't make it back toe solid ground, { it’s because of sinus, not thi] he made a mistake in judgement by going reo high. It's just one of the perplexing facets of this bewildering new world. When I was young, there were good people ard bad people. There was the good boy who pro- tected those younger and pitched the winning game for his team, and there was the bad boy who bullied the weak and threw the game for a bribe. There was the Hero, upright, forthright, clean- shaven, who did good deeds. There was the mustached Villain, equipped with a smirk, who be- haved dispicably—tied heroines to the rallroad track and blackened his noble rival's character. But today only in TV westerns does the old standard hold. Ac- cording to the new yardstick, there are only sick people and healthy people. Whenever anyone does a particularly dreadful thing, like torturing or killing somebody else (and the number of those who do this keeps on increasing) we shake our heads sorrowfully and lament that “he must be a very sick person.'’ The result is that a .. 0d many of those whe commit what used to be considered unmitigated crime, when caught, confess, not te their crimes, but to symptoms I myself am delighted with the idea of using sinus as a handy scapegoat. Next time I get out Older Women Must Beware of Eye Fatigue The older woman whose job en- they get giddy and if they try to) ¥ 1/You Can’‘t Be So Wrong \If You’re Ou t on a Limb on a high limb of any kind, I propose to explain that my sense of balance is upset and so I must stay Where I am until T can be tenderly taken down and treated for my malady, No pun- ishment, That wouldn't be fair. While we are about it, we might as well explain the confused global situation by asserting that the whote wortd-is-up~a-tree, ‘That would simplify everything and take away all onus. The comforting thought would follow that all our difficulties are due to an epidemic of post-nasal drip. There might even be something constructive we could do about it. 4875 10-20 by Ans Alon Extra-easy—only two main pat- tern parts to cut out, stitch up for our favorite topper! Make it in one of the new tweeds or cordu- roys. It has the boxy lines you love—the back interest that's fash- ton news. Cuffs can be turned back at any length. Sew it now! Pattern 4875: Misses~tizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | * make buttonholes eondl a tew and tast frowned ig- . tions general sugges- poor e are upon, |tailg small-print reading and fig * applique | tions may be made for vacation anaes -_ ad parecer — The West Coast, which many|ures must make certain her eyes | Plete —— ee ‘hie monogram | wardrobes, taking into consider: | © tion alive to-day Americans regard as t:> mecca of | do not suffer for it, _ Send 5 etn pat- * overedge | ation the normal dress habits in floral prints and blazing colors,| For the results of eyestrain are | P® rn—add each * patch | each section of the nation, Attire i is also the center of many fine|many. And soon little fine lines | tern for first-class mailing. Send All this and more without sole —— - Paper Plates Handy aoe bony te are. ee cols ankle pea Pan eg West : thou . leh, : tab] Vv . . , me spacial attachments searamt AF Gaaut tae wnttwarel Home Ornaments | anne er thems emploving [time for a few home treatments. | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Ach fer Free Heme Iriel ‘needed by men, with a white| If you don't want to eat from! cashmere, camel's bir and lamb Take a compress of cotton, ee —— with zone, ei Genes aan Pas someon worsted dinner jacket and formal | paper plates, perhaps you'd like to| Weel. — heart of these —_— it oF gen water rr —_ — hae eR urG oO oundre Glee ted for those ; clothes, w westerners wear | sprinkle it w eye lotion. SINGER SEWING CENTER | whose plans include dancing and| them as home decorations. | wim great pride. Usually worn | down for 15 minutes with the |1ce Cream Colors Pontioc—102 N. Seginew | formal parties. Get plates jn a color or with &) with lightweight worsted slacks, | compresses ever your eyes. Do | EQ tured in Lb bardine top-| border motif that fits in with the| the sports jacket te the standard | this every day entil you notke | CAtured Im LOMps FE 2-0811 A water-repeltent ga op- ery day : | coat or wool topcoat suitable for| color scheme of your room. | informal, ee attire for | a marked improvement Lamps presented at a special Birmingham— |use as @ raincoat is a comfort-| Take ads from magazines, pat-| everything ive sports. Bags and puffs under the eyes showing in New York feature 177 W. Maple | able, dual-purpose garment for this |terns from wallpaper, or even Au-| Women will find the many new may be due to tension or inade- | Cream colors, glass, polished brass, M 4 | region, particularly in late August/dubon prints, cut them to the’ separates—lor example, worsted quate sleep. gleaming materials and frosted ef- ' 0050 ‘ and September. shape and size of your %inch pa-| jersey skirts with matching fringed| To remove these, try this: To a/ fects. New lamps are shaped like 2, LL i, ~| per plates and paste. | stoles—to be the best costume for/| quart of hot water, ad 2 table-| bottles, urns, cones, cages and For a den, plates with a wood- | day-to-day: wear. For summer dat- | spoons of salt. Squeeze out the ex-| tapered stems. fora feTeleye | like finish come in handy, Kitchen | ing, formal clothes are frequently |cess water, then place the pads| The “bubble” lamp gets its in- plates can be edged with a ribbon bbon | worn, The white tropical worsted |over the eyes and puffs spiration from the early American LINOLEUM Or strip of fabric left over from! dinner jacket or mohair tuxedo| Pressing gently on the puffs,|°! lamps. Made of plastic, it ts the curtains ‘are favored. tap lightly back and forth with the | matched with wrought iron and chaps llrcpcapcestaaipasepecacouaaeaemecioepaees ti —_________ |», tips. As soon as the pads | polished brass. Most popular color cool. saturate them with the hot | !s ice pink, followed. by turquoise, salt water again, milk chocolate, soft green, blue | ree yw When finished, wash your eyes | 4d gold. tC with eye lotion and apply eye an aiee ta ZTATr] [eTri~ formony. Remember, always use light SI mote a for touches when working around the Al a0 } eyes, if the don’t te } es MEER he i Se OLL0.4.04, your doctor to determine their Zr cause. . LLY ic Meanwhile, to detract from the ' et = — while you're trying to cor-| [WIh[a CIlOlATT I rect them, use eyebrow pencil and} }& c 'isit i vig) A iz oe fa | eyeshadow so that attentioii will be | is as St tat Modernize your home with a new ond beou- focused above the puis, g 2) a adit tiful bathroom . . . The cost of a new appeo! - across : i — 1 Shakespepre's i enh ing bathroom is much, much less thon you'd 8 Boottish river ; © Mistisstppi suppose... Let us give you FREE estimates tributary 12 Pixed course on your plumbing problem. __ —You need more 1d Reestan pews ° count ty than good linoleum i seca ase by neline Hot W t H t S - | You also need good installation 18 Church reader a er ea er pecia —and that’s where we come in | 31 Pairy fort Our men have the training and ex- . 30 Gallon, Hi-Recovery SPECIAL {4 —- Perence that guarantees the per- 26 Plants $ fect job every time. i pe Mimtened va TS Automatic Gas 56°° | Standard Gauge Linoleum | ora ok emer eal | 43 Regular $74.00 | Completely poateld daytimes joyous end your evenings event: I innee _ Y 9x12 Ft. ful .yeu can even match the mood you're Ee mpg ~ - t in ...with Angelique's new Quortette — gen- 38 At that place ty Fast, Efficient Plumbing Service as "33 O95 crus sass of White Setin, Gold Satin, Block || fans nn “~~ Satin ond Red Satin! They're oll yours, priced 7“ — = | te put @ s8ng in your heer... — : H.H. SMART DIV. || sscrsserrse C>-. Be coe . « Bee ® VINYL, ASPHALT TILE A big a valve! $8 Jewish month a AND CARPETING | ae, : = Free Estimates ie See Freer mares m Trancection : ay — Oeklend Ave. FE 4.4567 i: | 89 Unreinion ¢ Cuddied 23 Uncommon 48 River's. thood H. H. SMART Div. 4 es fiom -Sieees a aon tos “Where Quality Counts” Se Fectnty it Musteline "Tere $5 Probibite — — Inc. Ocklend Ave. _FE 4.4567 ee s infatuation —— 2 aes ret hee Lawrence Fleischman, 72 North Saginaw St FE 2-0161 . oe 10 Small istand 31 Pointe @ a Aware Taly “ | Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. ein tate adele: baled ee ee ° — ‘ , in -_ - - . 1 Seed covering on troubled =. 6 irish river s0,Sreore. * ek - { / 6 Ps £ _ he ‘ : .é Cc: re * { $ ‘ a ‘ . > ‘ 22 ° Sm.2et yy #. * ee a ae eee ,. i* ~ cvtet. . - a Neighbor Is _ | epee Honored at Farewell Tea Mrs. Myron L. Buck Hostess for Affair Held on Tuesday Leaving soon to make their home in Maitland, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Connolly of West Iro- quois-road. Mrs. Connolly was honored at a tea Tuesday after. noon given by Mrs. Myron LL. Buck in her West Iroquois road home Everyone living in the, honoree’s block was invited to the tea | » 9 8 } Mrs. 8. M. Dudley of Augusta avenue and Mrs. Arthur Wragby of Birmingham left today by train for Chicago where they will spend a few days. ; * * « Mr. and Mrs. Christian Addi- son of Lower Long Lake have as Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa road have returned from Mary Joan Skelly of Woodland avenue (left), vice | . president of Amies Club presented corsages to club pledges, Bego (second from right). Vary and Martha Cowan of Wenonah drive at the member- a visit with their son, Robert. who ship tea held Sunday in the Osceola drive home of Alice, club president, tall _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 : : UM Alumnae Annual Tea Among the highlights of the cur rent year for the Michigan Alumnae Club is the an | ;Nual Membership tea to be held | | | Tuesday in the Illinois road home | of Mrs Vernon C Abbott } Any woman who hag attended | the University of Michigan is cor. | dially invited to attend the affair i which will be held from ? to 5 in | ithe afternoon. Mrs John Ashby of Walled Lake is membership chai: man University of Members of the group ansist ing the hostess for the fea will be Mra, Rebert B. Tarr, Mire Norman Roth, Mrs. Denald 8 Brownler, Mrs. KR. Grant Gira ham, Mrs. Frank W. Steere, Mrs C, Bart Currah, Mrs. Wrank Al len and Mra, John Windiate, . Others are Mrs Conrad N oe Church, Mrs. Cecil McCallum Grace Heitach, Zella Walker. Mar garet Steward and Janet Heitsch ‘ ‘Coats Copy Shirts Pentioe Prese Phete . . | The shirt look is the newest In Carolyn Hawn of Chippewa Leoats. Simple in design, with round road (right) received her corsage from Alice who is the collar, buttoned front and cults jit's a perfect everyday coat for ee _TWENTY-NINE JOIN THE ~ PONTIAC « During Enrollment Period Sept. 21 Thru Sept. 30 For Men, Women, Boys and Girls MAPLE LEAF DAIRY is attending the University of - os Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Don‘t Wake Baby Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Hunt of Willard street announce the Generally, it's unwise to make Flaine. Grandparents are Mr. and |g habit of walking baby in the eve- Mrs. Donald G. Hallenbeck of : 5 | relatives. It breaks the long, -re-{ sia elinicealciabiie | treshing sleep that he needs | | to sleep again when finally you . | put him down and turn out the Summer Attire [tem enn! hen t If you want to begin packing | the beghiing pe gage el =i can start with your summer shoes | now of sleeping well. He't! do it | and handbag if you cooperate. | - * * Just to Display Him adoption of a daughter, Claudia Elfwood avenue and Mrs. Lois] to show him off to friends or Se — | it's quite likely he won't go back Clean and Store | light. your summer wardrobe away, you | important that he form the habit | Before packing anything away, | of course, you must make. sure| : it is immaculately clean and free Tweed Knit Shown from soil. The knitted suit makes its usual lf you have a bag of white | autumn entrance. In lively colors, | calf, staw cloth, bamboo or plas- | the newest of this fall's collection | tic, it can be wiped clean with | features a smart tweed knit a sudsy cloth and dried with a - lintless cloth. “Do-It-Y ourself” . YARN PAKS Before washing the outside of | any bag, however, wipe the lin ing first. Then, stuff the inside: of | the bag with tissue paper.- This | will hold its shape while you wipe | the outside As for your straw bags, make || sure any dust that may have ac- | cumulated in the crevices is re- | moved. Remember, it's to be/| stored away for a whole vear } Oxford Sho Wf your sumimer sandals are | made of the yame materials as | your bag, you. may wash them | the same way. Straw pumps. sandals. and linen. | like weaves are best cleaned with | a sudsy, soft brush. Before cleaning | them, stuff them with tissue paper, too Then wipe them as dry as possi ble with a turkish towel before packing them away. Add Bright Beads | To dress up a gaily striped shirt | to wear with a black velvet skirt open the neck of the shirt and} add as many contrasting, bright 6 HM, Ferry bead necklases as you wish |] Pentioe the Shoes Kids are talking about... C3 i an FE 4-7212 Sizes 6 to 8, 8%-12, 12%-3 Widths Bie Ds | Price Range $578 1. $798 | Also in U-Tip and Plain Tee, in Beotch Grain j “They're terrific! I’m sure in style | this year. Mommy likes the good fit ++» Daddy likes the low price. Gusss likes Play-Poise Shoes. You'll like them, too. We are happy to assist you in fitting problem feet Phone FE 2-7440 26 W. Huron St. Carmetietes deftly trims « pump with faille. Black only. $12.95 FASHION’S BRIGHTEST INTERPRETATIONS . . . New silhouettes, colors, fabrics ... exclusively ours! De Liso Deb's new muted fabric pump. $16.95 LEFT: De Liso Deb's corded pump in black or blue suede. ‘$16.95 RIGHT: De Liso Deb's fan pump touched with rhinestones. Black suede. $18.95 Matching Bags Available De Angelo'’s swing strap in peartised calf. gunmetal er $14.95 ia Pn aa Sey a ee } ; oe THIRTY | ae Business Venture Needs | a Good Flexible Plan By ANNE HEYWOOD Yankee” is in the lnely old| People who go inth business for jfown of Sharup themselves are apt to make one | When the Whitmans first con of two mistakes. Either they make} templated starting a shop of no plans at all, to speak of. and| their own, they did a certain just drift aimlessly into business | ameuat of planning. They both and then into bankruptcy, or they | teek good vocational tests, to de make too many plans and are 80/ termine whether they had what rigid and inflexible that they 4l-| it took to run a successful shop, low for no gréwth or change and | and whether their talents would end up in bankruptcy also complement each other, and who But Hilda and Eben Whitman; should handle what. That cane ae Bi bees we who own a charming and suc-| out well. cessful shop in Connecticut ibe | Next they contemplated the to | done a wonder ful job of w alking catlen:. They tews & blink which the narrow middie line Their ang lias GAG oelatihies ciel place cated rae ee nee potential customers “ hom they | pcontiet unederstamt arnt tke | And they started out with a few e ° tonds of stock winch they knew Now Offering wou -find-a market in the com munity They had .a gourmet cor. | * Gregg Shorthand ner, with rare food delicacies (Beginner) lthey had chic and durable sports * Gregg Shorthand wear and accessories (Advanced) But they kept their thinking * Stenotype flexible @nough to be able to add new items as they saw a market * Stenograph lfor them They now carry hand * Higher imade clothes for children. and . household accessories such as in Account & casserole dishes ice buckets, and * Business . linens They have stocked fine Administration perfurne and have quite a good | * Executive demand for then Sec i ] Gai any understanding of your . oselee own capabilities confidence in * Bookkeeping lyour own taste, a knowledge of oe Typewriting eee potential customers, and a Alco shorter, intensive emer- willingness to work hard, you can geney train courses te make a success of a shop of your meet ‘present day provided you plan—eneugh- demands own. Day, Half-Day, and |! 4 but not too much! \Wax Halts Tarnish | A liquid furniture wax that needs | no rubbing has been found to bé Veteran Approved THE © BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 West Lawrence Street Pentiac Phone FE 2-3557 Oat any week-dey of Menday er Theredey evenings. | effective in retarding tranish on Peer oes] Genuine Bread 26¢ Silver should be polished at least | hoiting hot water, Then dry with a —-Admond-Nut Plain Old-Fashioned de. O(c 121 West Huron Near Cass FE 4-8163 | silver pieces left in-the open air once a month. Wash thoroughly in very hot soapy water and rinse in ' ee clean soft cloth before waxing _ WHOLESOME, TASTY ¢ Delightful Snack Cookies Doz. 60c Cinnamon Rolls Thomas Pastry. Shop “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” ACROSS FROM GRAND TRUNK STATION PARK FREE BACK OF STORE | i - j | j ‘Tto 124 Pontiac SS —t buy Caunre Wieder Just the perfect cover-up cobbler apron’ Sew-thrifty—use Tram with tvherry motif [ron-on colof in combination of bright red and green Pattern 543° Tissue pattern for apron. tron on motifs in red and green. Washable' Medium size Send 25 cents in. coins for this pattern—add 3 cénts for each pat-| tern for first-class mailing. Send [24 1 Press “Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone IF petite junior — on” | | The molded long-weisted bodice | dipping into shirt of controlled ful- ness is in proporfion with your tiny | figure. Miss P. J —Avoid height-cutting feature of long torso joined to bouffant) skirt The godet skirt cut is a subtle way of achieving | the lower waistline look without Haking away that all important leg length. |Get Washable Belts Belts.on washable dresses should have washable interlinings. Avoid leather backings that will crack during frequent sudsings ‘ Ps : i 3 : ; | le _ ee MP n Vie ee | and priced so very low! TA)A WALNEAL wily at |= Sai ent i try Ail 4 LOVELY TIER CURTAINS ™" A BYE, ANCH STYLE WINDOWS Now, beautify window in home —long. wide or narrow. And save money! soe these lovely rayon marquisetie curtains singly or ver upon tier—two pairs, three pairs or more. Work out Lessnl Chases bam te panies coten—asmmcoaa” "s easy! Choose from popular colors — green, § blue, cose or white. And save right now at Rosenberger’ s! “Fomous Group of Wallpaper Stores’ easy 3 PAIRS WITH 2 VALANCES remnants! | . THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TI Discretion Is Admired ina Girl But She Shouldn’t Drop Companion for Being Friendly By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I am 13—~ and I've had the boys whistle at me! The other day my girl friend and Tt were walking down the street when a car full of boys came by and whistled at us. “My friend shouted ‘hello’ and they stopped and asked us if we wanted a lift. I said “‘no thanks,” but my girl friend = S | Be with them. Am I hanging—out | with the wrong friend, or should 1 continue to go around with her and not be afraid?"’ . P- me - You were discreet, that’s all You frown on howling at strange boys who ride by. You hesitate to accept rides with boys you don't know. You're being prudent and careful. Very commendable. Your girl friend, on the other | hand, was_probably feeling a bit | & gay. She couldn't resist the urge |10 respond to that whistle. She was | moved to go a step farther and take the boys up on their offer of ja lift. She thought it would be fun | |—#a lark—a real adventure ’ LJ — . . _ She obviously thought better of | her venturesome mood—you don't poe that she went’ off with } those boys and left you stranded | wears are the | Her second thought was more con-| of the college year. The gardenia is the} | servative. She followed your lead. | | There's no reason that I can see |> +why you should drop her as a girl | Siem Bate Make | friend on this account. She did{ Seve nothing damaging or dangerous +x i ( In fact she docilely took her cue | jfrom you. You apparently have enough influence over her to keep | the two of you out of mischief | ‘Dear-MineWeedward I'm 14. a sophomore in high school, and my | problem is retatives. Two of my | cousins, Sally and Tom who are STRetea ™ }Slightly older than I am. are| WHWe Ler | always trying to make me feel wert Day like a baby, look like a fool, or ao Ove make trouble for me. I have & always tried to be nice to them by | Bore doing favors ‘for them, but they | Hees just don't seem to like me. They | SwceT- are nice to each other, but when they're together with me they make fun of me. What can I do to. be friends with them and get them to i like me?" i Make Your Does your doll need a new~het”’ ; | Dx xpensive, and it is You can pick your friends, but | Doll hats are expensive ; you're stuck With relatives Your | hard to find one to just fit your | cousins know it And as usual in| doll’s head Here is a way to make | 4 trio, it's two against one. They/|hats for your doll, and I'll bet | gang up against you just for the that you don't stop at one hat! fun ef tormenting you: But you! _ don't have to take too much of ‘it. | | Avoid them, be too busy to stick i Teens Wa rned around with them. Have a friend . . Against Cutting so you can have a pal to wander | off with. Smile and joke when they j}it kills you. Their razz will lose| The teenager can do most any its edge when it gets no sise out ithing to beauttfy-her hair. She can |of yours along when they're there, | ‘Their Own Hair | tease you and be good-humored if | of you give herself recondition her scalp |; shampoos and = cream T Home Dry-Cleaning: Tkeep it lustrous She can add extra Never Really Safe | sheen and sparkle by daily brush- | There's no absolutely safe way | ings. | to dry-clean garments at home and | About the only thing she can't jthere's No absolutely safe dry-|and should not do with her hair | cleaning fluid. If you do dry-clean | is to cut it herself. t > | at hame, use non-flammable, non Gncaene: at: tn wares tale explosive carbon tetrachloride. | | Even this dry-cleaner, as well as| ‘reeds, many teenagers — most others, is harmful to breathe aos Gee ago lend Stratos Always be safe do your dry- | 7 [tae tel aa = , | involved than just hacking away | | with scissors. Gasoline, benzine and naphtha ; | should never be used in home dry- First of all mirror view, you can't possibly | cleaning, specialists say. They look harmless but—_they"re—ex-| see_all you are doing -when_you're tremel . y fam mable and explosi ive cutting the back of your hair And even the teenager who's had practice in cutting her own hair doesn't have the professional knowledge of thinning and trim ming the hair rinses Newest of the two-in-one dresses is 'a dark, scooped-neck cotton with a turtle-neck wool jersey dickey to button in for cool fall days IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 o ¥ ae eee 2 White gardenias, perfectly complement- | |ing her summer tan and any shade she Cut A DSK OF TELCT FRom aw OLD Fect AAT even with a rear-| _ zt Dolly a Hat: | Ask mother for an old felt hat | which you can cut up. Cut a circle from the hat, making the circle about three inches larger than your doll’s head. By the way, this idea will work on most straw hat sec tions, too, so use either kind. Set the circle in a container of water |until it is wet through. Now, re- move it and tie it around some- | thing the same size as the head of | your doll. The top of a milk bottle |works well for small dolls. After | it is completely dry, remove it and set it on your doll, seeing if you like the brim up or down. It is now ready to trim. Use feathers, ribbons, or flowers You can make several hats from ‘the same hat, for if they are trimmed in a different way, they | will not be too much alike. Do you have a friend who would like | to make one with you for her doll? | Pitch Checkers for | Party Fun Every woman loves a man with a pipe—antil he lights it. \ ow EB iN C IN BLACK SUEDENE \ SENSIBLY PRICED | LD SIZES 4 TO 10 Other Styles $2.99 - $3.99 XCITING FLATS i flower-of-the-month for September chesen | to er tan and any si | because of its wide availability and reason- flowers jor a girl's first date falls price at this time of the year. Marriage Licen Appiications Invitation’ Not Definite at the Time Let Friends Know When You'll Arrive and Suggest Visit By EMILY POST A wife tells me: ‘‘Last fall some of .cur friends visited US and at that time pressed a very warm in- vitation upon us to come to see them. They have a very lovely home in the country and we would like to spend some time with them when my husband has his vacation, However. we have not had any further invitation from them since. Would it be taking advantage of them to write and frankly ask whether it would be convenient for them to have us and to mention a definite time?” Since they have not written oe but you might write a letter In which you could the date you would be through the place they live. As their original invitation was a warm one, you can ask if you may istop in for lunch with them. It jwill then be up to them eiither to jsay they will be away that day or |to say they will be delighted to see you., Dear Mrs. Post: I am not going dress as a bride but am being married in a large church and would Tike to invite many friends and allour relatives. The number j}makes it very difficult to invite ——~ |people verbally and by personal jnotes, and yet someone told me SE J thet I could not ornd formally en- |graved invitations to‘a wedding at | which the bride is not to be dressed in bride's clothes. (Is this true”"’ | It will be unusual but there is no rulé against it. Charies J Pan@aie 3689 Adams Janet M. Fields. 462 Ferry | agers D Robinson. Camp chartee | Dear Mrs. Post: My husband Genevieve M Baal, 155 Judson | and I were entertained rather | lavishly by business friends of | his in another city. Ht was strict- | ly business, however, even though | on one of two occasions the wives of the men were also with us. Since I have been home I've been wondering whether there is Bruce E Sieloff. Ferndale Shariene Skanes, Detroit Wiliam A. Weber Clarkston Marion J McLean 86 McKindiey Corbin R. Ream. Drayton Piains Doris M Blanchard, 165 Mark Robert D. Oillespie. Detroit Arlene F Coubrough, Huntington} ®"Ything I ought te do to show . any personal appreciation of their Richard C generous hospitality, and if so, Stoeker. Cleveland Joan M. BStreadwick Blcomtiedt Clement C Baumlink. Rochester Marian ©. Moshier Rochester to Whom and what? If any parties were given by their wives, then you should write ito them; but in return for parties given by the men, it is not neces- sary Donaid A Stowe, Detroit Clara R. Miller, Farmington Rodiville D Morriss. Roya! Oak Helen R Harpel, Roya! Oak * . . Is it proper to wear veils in the levening? Is card leaving at after- inoon teas necessary’ Mrs. Post is Willjam Watson. Fort Devens. Mase. Longina Stasans. Chicago Prederick A Gandey Rochester Joyoa F. Reker. Aimont Eéger R_ Lowe. Wilmington. 0 \sorry she cannot answer personal Dorethy L. Tyler, Wilmington, Di = | mail. Her leaflet E-18, “An Eti- Thomas EB. Cook Ferndaie quette Test."’ answers your ques- Autrey Cove, Masel Park |tions. To obtain a copy, send 10 Robert H_ Voigt, Milford icents in coin to Dept. EP, c/o Mary A. Lowe. Detroit Robert E Reid Roya! Oak Nancy Bue Pitkin Roya! Oak this paper, P.O. Box 98, Station G, |New York 195N.Y PETUNIA! Waiter M Wright. Roya! Oat Elayhe E. Sonnenfeld Detroit John B Maye. 249 Auburn | Elisabeth M. McIntosh, 63 Virginia Bygene J Arbitter Warren Joanne M MecQarry, Oak Park Thomas C Poole, Royal Oak Janet M. Irish, Royal Oak Lemual A. Chaffin, 1122 Bank Donne J. Willis, T1170 Redmond Norman L Chancy. Ferndale Dizte Y Skinner, Detroit Im alweys making New mistakes For instance, now My pastry breaks/ James R. Williams, Williams Leake Ariene J. Miller, 8050 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pioyd L. Winfree. Daytona Beach Fia Bonnie J. Mills 14608 Arendaie Lindell D Smith. Royal Oak Nancy A Churchill. a) Ost John BE. Beird, Roya! Oak Oretchen L. Gow, Roya! Oak Robert FP. Tayler, Perndeice Meive L. warts, Reyal Oak If you'd roll your pastry out between two sheets of floured waxed paper, you could roll it much thinner without breaking. Try it! nece-sorens | Joel J. Bee alr Belle M. Jean, Lekevilie Bod K. Whitmire. 150. Wall Bobbie J. Partin, 1056 Center Miles G Rigby Bertier Bernice A. Machiela. Berkley Wiley Trice. 328 Howard McNeil) Gioria EB. Trice, 328 Howard McNeill totest Model STEAM IRON on ee and DRY IRON tron with ease. press like @ toilor. You can do hail! your loundry with- $ 18.95 Value ens without @ damp pres cloth. Switch from steam. to dry-ironing instantly. “Diel-the-fabrie” contro! seve 12’ $100 Down --- 50¢ a Week Y/N JEWELERS. FE $-5731 1 S. Saginaw Corner Pike ‘“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, “SEPTEMBER 23.1954 THIRTY-ONE _ SPECIAL GROUP _ SMART BAGS From Our Falt Coltection! Every hat in this group formerly sold for $3.99 TAKE ELEVATOR TO SE Regular $2.99 COND FLOOR $2.00 During Our Great . $] 49 $189 Shoes That Sold Up to $6.99 Anniversary sale! @FLATS @ CASUALS @ SPORTS $89 HOUSE SLI LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S Special -Group $ 00 Pair ' Shoe Department—Main Floor PPERS a cs . @ Plaids @ Solids @ Washable @ Sizes 3 to @7 to 14 ANNIVERSARY SALE! COTTON #1 DRESSES A ieee Combinations $ a, 00 ~~~ Regular $3.99 Value SKIRTS @ Full Pleated @ Suspender Style © Flannel Plaids @ Sizes 4 to 6 Regular $1 $1.00 99 Take Advantage of This ‘SALE... Jane Lee F abulous COATS The values are outstanding—The fabrics and | styling all new and impressive !— %-wool—Famous mill fabrics. Values to 24.99 © Fleeces © Zibeline ® Checks Values to 29.99 © Tweeds 28 : Values to 39.99 Full length Toppers, fitted and boxy styles, many with genuine mouton collars and cuffs. Full alpaca linings. Zip-outs featuring the new Glas-Glo and Milium linings. All richly and warmly interlined. Colors: Red, Peacock, Royal, Taupe, Grey, Nude, Winter White, Mauve. 8 to 20 Stzes 7 to 15 _ 18 3 Ways to Buy-- . @BUDGET @LAY-AWAY NOW ! At the very beginning of the season! Spectacular savings on FALL and WINTER APPAREL for WOMEN and CAILDREN ! Here are values beyond comparison. Come early to the greatest savings event of the Year ! DRESSES Fall Fashions! Many Below ) Wholesale Cost! 290) ® Failles Values © Taffetas to 12.99 © Wool Jersey © Wools $ 9 () : @ Men’s Wear a‘Neke Values 4 ubby ( Tweeds to 16.99 ® Crepes © Velvets O() © Matelasse Values 7 to 19.99 Choose from one and two-piece stytes featuring day into evening, elegant cocktail, basic, casuals and can- can petticoat styles in flowing fall colors. 1614 to 2414 Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 20 @CREDIT | Half Slips—Slips*I” , GOWNS... . *2 2m HERE ARE OUR UNDERWEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS: Nylonized Slips *J>, ,.23 Tailored, Lace Trim Regular $2.99 NYLON TRICOT or § 2 for Lace and Pleated-Trim--— _- Regular $2.99 SHEER Nylon Panties.... 2 5] 99c Value S$ep59 or §$ YJ 2 for > °. Regular $3.99 ov. § @ Nylon Lace Trim @ Applique Trim NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS ; MIRACLE SAVINGS! New Fall Tailored Styles Exquisitely Made BLOUSES, 5 SR ® Dacron, Pique @ Prints ®@ Broadcloth Regular $2.99 Value @ Leading colors Sizes 32. to -40 TERRIFIC VALUE Up-to-the-Minute Styles SKIRTS @ Rayon, Gabardine S Rayon Tlannels | 0 * Nubby tweeds had 2 for $5 0 @ Newest colors. . @ Sizes 24 to 30 Regular $3° Value SWEATERS oS @ Orlon and Vicara Nylon @ Luscious colors “Regular 3699 aie 302 3F | a0 i @ Sizes 8t' to 40 ————e For Layaway on Regular $3.99 CORDUROY ro = eat 100% Wool 7 ACKETS $6p59 o gm J $959 ? $7 00 : PAJAMAS e¢e y } 2 for 5 e All popular colors or for A OA i S @ Bright New Colors Regular $3.99 © Sizes 32 to 40 : - amie $4.99 Value © Alpaca lined. g a ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!—51 Gauge, 15 Denier © Mouton processed Full Fashion a 12 .¢ ‘Nylon Hose ” 60° . “ , gate Ee _ | REGULAR $1.19 VALUE, all first quality. ; ‘ ran: s19.98 Stes 7 to 14, Coat Only New fall colors. Sizes $¥4 to 11: __ 3 Pairs for $2.00 t ~orpemanceened i | ; | ij bd THIRTY-TWO | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 IAA, anette i wich , Ce xcessiemmenlony ' Hubby Hogs Housework 6l 3 I bi t a kee ee mantic Dok A Re A AL aS a RTT IE NT me pUORT LAUDERDALE. Me » 5 U jec pad Regig Rereeedie n gerrers e auver asts os :, re is is certainly a switch tically A . . Florence B. Figowitz filed a di Sal aes pd caaaiias sae » ° ¢ € Nvoree suit in circuit court, charg | jected to Communist propaganda.”’ ' - ‘ ing that her husband, Simon, in f 0G | The pamphiet asserts the Soviet oreign 0 Icy ; ° 4 ; | sisted on —_ au “ —e government attaches high impor- | ee ; | He woftidn't let her perform | tance to its propaganda program— ° < ; Hades Gala ala couadaiaad Army Says Programs |'4" ding the operation of en eat.| Caims U.S. Prestige a hecseeen i “erated: ines ond ie Aimed at Thule Base | mated €.000 epécial lncel schools, Has Been Lowered by | . a certain way t about 1 regional #8 s 4 in Greenland Japproximately a docen advanced GOP Management a | By ELTON ©. FAY | schools for specialized training in| gan FRANCISCO w—Sen. Ke-| = : } SUIT GO BBCODE \ srsiivet0n Toe hemy|Po0mesndaSsemination.” "egg cD Tenn) denounced Repub - | eee lican handling of foreign policy to- | ~" , 3 * says Russia is aiming its prop ) . ° . day and said election of a Demo | . fm anage To punt — a = a Tom Paine Wins cratic Senate ‘would send a thrill | ile: Tien ~stath on the Dig @ . . of encouragement ... around the YOU RSELF et : isolated air base of Thule, in Right to Join world."’ | Bee ; : . i =| northwestern Greenland, ° “Tt is a long road back to that ‘Hi, a ?. ATT wh, C4 hy . “De ; —— = It cites the Thule-beamed voice | Other Patriots position of prestige and good will” | CHARGE l l A I NO EX I RA ce Ls) I bd F = of Russia as part of the general) par ADELPHIA w—Tom Paine | Americ held abroad when ‘the | & } Flattering Red propaganda effort directed | 1 won his right to stand with|GOP first took over from the ts 1 ut undermining the American i , Democrats 18 months ago. he said | ~ . ; s al : salt ‘ other Revolutionary War patriots' h aia « be : : = cua on ‘ pope 7 athe Independence Hall iz a — Loipor’ lor a mo- : + ; 3 foretgn _ ; mary me | Through the ‘intervention of Col hoe ~ ra Se i ta F ’ { troops are ate ion - |Richard Gimbel, the city’s art coi “the peuple a ted Be Reference to Thule is containéd | Commission yesterday agreed to States must make up the ground | f ; 19.95 WITH A in a new troop training pamphlet wes oe of = Laren and permit we have lect.” | Soe ‘ < Ha A 3 > a marble bust of Paine to come out | i2 T ‘ T : MY PRICE POLAROID” foie sce eng crates iy ot Bat conten tthe he's! The Tenenee Sena a cant | UNCONDITIONALLY - ° Py the Army. It does not discuss | @Sement to be put on public Gis | date for his party's presidential ~) ie $4qi LAND CAMERA what, if any, effect the propaganda play. e . ~ | nomination two years ago, centertd | ¢ GUARA NTEED ” i ‘ clear bleck Jj has on U. S. troo ‘on foreign affairs as he ped al : “- = | cd isha panied bo ot “Tie pamobiet ‘aallens the -objec- | Gimbel fier and & eh a speociantiting lane whin will - 2 mn m +L itives and types of Communist | compiling a book og the Colonial | carry him into 19 states by Nov. 2| f Y aa get. the ochre, ‘i ots ma ieee propaganda - “white?! or.-open figure whose Vitriolic pen helped Fection bay ile has ‘ist watonad | or On e ear i newest fash neues on the spot it's easy te im- propaganda where the source iden- | SPUr the nation’s drive for inde from a trip to Europe. ~ ot ee . ‘ posit 4 tifies. itself, “gray” which eman- pendence, Gimbet is also sponsor’ Kefauver said he ‘would have! aud hemaice _ Aeranc tke Roem i ates from an unidentified source, of another city museum, the Edgar agreed” with Secretary of State = . alterations eet: Sere — and “blaek’’ which comes from a Allen Poe house Dulles’ “pious hope that foreign! 5 esiston ac < . ccit al w sienna ailasilcialniaiie source pretending to be someone Lied oy ieonee ones. 34 | policy would fot be an issue in “ se atmy or s ot “ise quire that all likenesses on display . except that th ale ada ; saanow' a , i arene $295 ce 1 reat a bey arte us empaien” except that the. are made by Lissner's, one _ of " —_ Down In connection with the beaming contemporary with the subjects foreign affairs ae rae strictly | 2 America s finest tailors, of water- of Soviet propaganda at Thule, the Parl ee 2 = by | partisan.’ repellent, Spot - resistant, wrinkle - ; Army pamphlet says simbe ity Property Commis- | e « rae so a z ; ON MARK DAVIS]! “Trowe there bear a program sioner Mortin E, Rotman moved| fie ssid Dulles “helped the Re resistant, full 14!4-ounce weight ‘ } conducted by an anonymous femi- | for a waiver of the rules. publicans establish foreign policy|’ gabardine. d : The amera Mart nine dise jockey, dubbed Moscow, The six-member commission] as @ political issuc in the cam-| © We ¥ 20 S. Perry St. Molly by the American ‘soldiers. , voted unanimously for the motion. | paign of 1952." But since the Re- | avy ys In addition to the recorded rumbas } SS publicang took office, _he—said;+ + Brown * OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 83 N. Saginaw St. and fox trots the-seft-femate voice | Twenty-nine cents out of every | America's prestige and moral and ' } FE 4-4343 | quotes editorials from Pravda the dollar you pay for an automobile | spiritual leadership have dropped Grey | leading Soviet party newspaper in| goes for taxes. ‘to all time lows.” Blue = a t Tan | oa ) 0 ] q a long jacket Charge Your Clothes ~ © COLUMBIA ® MERCURY © DECCA © CORAL © VARSITY © ETC. @|. for long wear ae Ne Errata 4 : : ei , Pe ty The Capester is made of the finest } nylon K. P. Kord*, “Lustray” water- 32. repellent and crease - resistant... @% Records “winterlined” in both body and be | 7 d New sleeves with Lustraloft.”Has smart [4 Bran elastic shirring across the back at | waist for action fit. Come see what #3 0 we mean by luxury at an easy-to-take Pr FOR price Sizes 36 to 46. 7 (imagine, | $ 9) , 4 Tunes pe iw ’ All Brand New" « d Perfec ‘3 Guarntee z Recores 2 Juke Box - Not records ‘and top ’ . | ’ 5 , Choose trom famous TT ie they Jacket Special! | rding ortists . . 3 records 9 s Made of Poplin, quilt lined , last! SN Pe Be RS | with knit collar, cuff and 3 DAD : tp Bo waist. Spot and stain resis- . = a water Pe go In ea ; charcoal, navy and brown. the quilted shoulder | ° 9} FRIDAY ond saruRDAY §| Py SQ)99 | ” NJ " CAPESTER | ; © Men’s “C ” Award © > f * > iwens al pus Wal ‘ : soe oe | i’ Y j > ec" Sweaters : '= All wool school sweaters that are ever '_. popular. See our fine selection in Kelly » Green, Royal Blue, Maroon, Navy, Grey, | Orange, Gold, Red and Black. e 13 - it and %§.95 V-M tri-o-matic 990 AVE ‘7* F “Mi tri-o-matic SAVE *7* 1 LAY-A-WAY YOUR |: | iw 4 oe Portable P h V-M 4 I : ap -M 4-SPEED | Whe Hunting Clotl _ W ~ Automatic Changer for € unting Clothes | , a All Speed Records Portable Phonograph , Peve up to 14 Stag A small deposit will hold until = Piaye th N . ee end $ 95 R rw ies cpm Reg. $29.95 hunting season. 6 ¢ = oe metitier =< fhe er feathertlight i one $ 95 fone arm. woria@'s speed smi Charge Your speed = ampli- fied phone No Money Down -- $1.00 Weekly! cape y ye Purchases at No Extra Cost WANTED! PARK FREE REAR OF Customers to find from our stock of STORE WHILE 15,000 records thet tune you've been ae looking for. SHOPPING ‘ ae ees THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK LONG... Thursday, Sept. 23 thru Wednesday, Sept. 29! ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1054 SAVE ON | CHASE & SANBORN or BEECHNUT Nore Yeast me Bite * Fi New Pack -- Packer’s Label Solid Pack “ TOMATOES Nene sold te children or dealers. Limit 1 Pound! , pas + fas rere om a. P ® a oo F S PILLSBURY Banded 2 Pkgs. to Unit EACH Package Stokely’s Finest CREAM CORN No. 303 Can Caan eh be clare Me ee seem | enell 12 TRRWN \\ Nl ie RIAN Stokely’s Finest Whole Kernel ar ¥ > ” - y ue ; & “ay crc) 16/55 ’ ly %, c a rae o™M ee: is a pg ree \ Fy ¥* ~ #-* : :0 awe . wr * fo ‘ . oa 4 i * . oe é sv we es SS . \ ne | i No. 303 Can Del Monte Pie PUMPKIN 12 seeqeeeesee Krispy Crackers . . 28° VERSATILE aylor, Smith G Taylor Place Selting Consists of: * Saucer * Soup Plates * Cup * Salad Plate * Fruit Dishes * Dinner Plate — - Each week we will offer a piece of this quolity dinnerware with $20 in Cash Register Re- teipts (not including alcoholic beverages). A wonderful value! —_—_— ‘ a ms — START YOUR DINNERWARE SET This Week’s Special Gift! : YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PIECE With $20.00 in Cash Register Receipts NEXT WEEK Your Choice Again of Any. Piece! Sunshine Pee penstai.. 165 bk. Pike Street Cor Santord Street Ph. | SUDER=“MADRHE I VAULOMPAYIILIII EL AGE Ph. FEE S-S311 Bids Eye Frozen CHICKEN or BEEF PIES _THIRTY- FOU R | ~ Clock Cakes A 2 ‘Up to “Minuze’ Timely Dessert Rings the Bell Draw Jolly Faces on Velvety Chocolate for a Tick-Tock Treat It's September time when the world shakes off its summer dress and settles back to business Wio civic and social activities tn full swing Again ts 2 prodiem dream up s tifferent t serve for refres s So, after } next ¢ uittee meeting. a t the gals with tea (or coffer these tricky Choo olate Clock Cakes On each chocolate cupcake paint a happy face with white frosting and frame i with ea circle ef melted checotate. Thea. in single file arcund the edge, parade dashes of the same choc olate along pith some semi-sweet chocolate chips to represent the numerals The hands are easy to make, too with’ the metted chocolate and a I mp chocolate cf nthe center We have set ou for So but if uur function n the eve) ing. wl not ‘make yours read 9 org aw And, with little round candies for | legs and stem wee alarm | clocks are ready te 46 Chocolate Clock Cakes t* @ sift ec ake f ' leanp ” e-ac ting ! hak s| powcr » teeapoon «alt | ', cup butter of er at ‘ ‘ 1 cup eugar i 3 eee 2 squares wee n » cup milk 1 teaspoon vrenitis ° . Life Baver cand Bemi!-sweet che ate chips } equare uns¥eelene ate melit- ed With | teaspoon b Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream short- ening, add gugar gradually, and cream together unti) light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at @ time, beating well after each: then add two squares melted chocolate and | blend Add flour alternately: with milk a smal! amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth Add vanilla; blend. and safety of my family’s CLOROX clean clothes! ase’ CHOCOLATE. CLOCK CAKES—Tick tock talk . clock, keep your eye on these Chocolate Clock Cakes, a |that's rich with chocolate goodness. Serve them | novel “up to the minute to edges. Place two Life Savers, | into frosting at edge of each cup cake, with about half of each candy extending over -edge.— These rep | | resent legs of clock. Place one Life Saver at opposite edge for alarm. | Arrange four chocolate’ chips }around tep of cupcake in position for 12, 3, 6 and 9 o'clock; one chocolate chip in center Then, squeezing the melted choc- place . | taining *-dessert for fall enter- (bor a good time THE roxy > PRESS, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 Back of their cute appearance is a cake | Versatile Salad Dressing Has Subtle- Sharp Flavor You take the prize—in glowing praises—when you offer a cool in | viting salad to guests the salad with a tangy Tomato- French Dressing and guests will lolate - butter mixture through a | heap the praises high waxed paper cornucopia, the rim of the clock face and draw in the hands. Also draw short straight lines between the chocolate chips to represent the remaining nomerals Arrange cupcakes on serving plate, tilting each cake so it rests on the Life Saver legs, Makes 24 medium or 12 large capenies Steaming Plumps Up Raising may be small in size but they are packed with minerals and food energy. It's easy to steam raising to bring out their best fla vor and texture, and at the same time make them pleasingly plump for pies, fruitcakes and salads Rinse the raisins and place them in top of a double boiler over hot water. Cover and steam 15 min »| Utes, stirring several times Cool before using. outline } Of all the dressings of this type, | the lasting leader seems to be that version made with tomato soup Best cooks invariably have this kind in their recipe collection Many cookbooks feature it too Now. right from the test kitch- ens of the manufacturers of to- mato soup, here's a much tried and perfected way to make To- | mato-French Dressing, And note how many salads gain much of their goodness from this subtie-sharp dressing, Use it with tonsed greens, sliced tomatoes, shrimp, cottage cheese and green pepper, potato salad, sliced egg Tomato-F reach Dressing 3 tablespoons suger 2 teaspoons dry mustaré 1 teaspoon salt ‘» teaspoon black pepper soup 1 coup cOm epled of! (¥ eup plus 2 |! 1 cam (1% cups) condensed tomate \y soup cap vinegar (‘) cup plus +) vanilla ice cream | tablespoons) ta biea pe 2 tables spoons minced onion Combine dry ingredients fn a Complete | l-quart jar; add remaining ingre- | dients and shake well. Store in refrigerator until needed; shake | well before using. Makes about 3 | cups dressing. Garlic Style: Add 2 medium | | cloves garlic imashed) to basic recipe | Blue Cheese Style: Add % cup crumbled blue cheese to basic rec- } ipe | Lemon Style: Add 4 teaspoons | grated lemon rind to basic recipe. | Herb Style. Add 2 teaspoons | ground” herb (rosemary, sage, sa- | vory: sweet’ marjoram, or thyme) to basic recipe. First mix herb | with small amount of dressing and blend; shake well, with chopped raisins. grated lemon rind, cinnamon and sugar; use es a filling for thin pancakes. Whip some peanut butter into Refreeze and | serve with chocolate sauce. lin. You'll be proud of your children's cotton ond Hnen school clothes whee they're Clore leon --- fer Cleren removes dinginess, stelns, even scorch end mildew. And your children will be safer, tee... fer Gerex provides added health protection Me other home lowndering product equels Clorox in gorm-hilling efficiency! And Clorox is so gentle, millions use it reg- vlarly even in hand laundering. Free from caustic and other harsh substances, Clorox ts made by an exclusive, patented formula, Also, Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty ? particles to damage wash and washer. Clorox leoves clothes fresh-smelling, too. By z i fit . |to 1 hour, or until tester inserted | parties, hearts for birthdays or en- | | in moderate (350) oven 55 minutes | gagement parties—to name a few. Store in tightly covered box one | They're fun to serve, si please add rest of dressing and | Mix cfeam-style cottage cheese cit lceCream | PTHis WEEK'S SPECIALS! POTATOES ........... "49 Flemish Beouties m. $995 CANNING PEARS .... Menarch Yellow Cling c io OO PEACHES ....... 2” 19: Bread Combines ‘Oatmeal Flavor With Caraway | You'll like this quick bread with | its combined oatmeal and caraway | flavors Caraway Oatmea! Bread Aunt Jene's Ne. 2 TOMATOES .... © i% eupe milk l cup umeooked rolled cats iquitk oF old-fashioned) 2 tablespoons caraway seed ‘e cup shortening tmelted) Sift together flour, baking pow- HAM ROAST....:.... 99° der, salt and sugar. Set een ee oe enough to combiné white and yolk; | sheet. Store in freezer until serv Home-Made — add milk and beat to combine. ing time. Add egg-milk to sifted dry in- Allow three or four cut-outs for | PORK SAUSAGE eeeeee gredients and stir lightly only un- | each serving, depending on sizé of til dry ingredients are dampened. | tne cookie cutters. B Fold in rolled oats, caraway seed ee desserts may made an’ meited shortening, ahead of time, and for E Pour into 1-pound loaf pan that has been greased and lined with} Use cutters to fit the occasion—| waxed paper on the bottom Bake | bridge designs for the club des- in moderate (350) ven 5 minutes | serts, animal shapes for children's | ‘LOTAN’S: | Dixie Highway at Telegraph = Lots of Parking | day before slicing. eure 40 a | Remus Fresh Creamery TALL CAN PET MILK 10° Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” ORTON sOUP pton's Veg. BEEF SOUP 2 pkgs. 33! 33° Lipten's Vegetable or CHICKEN NOODLE SY u ‘s Black TEA BAGS 55° te Seving Coupes ta‘ Phys: % Ib... Phe. Me Saving Coupen ta Pkg. oer Wilson's Crisprite U. S. Greded, Well Trimmed BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. 6 3 YOUR CHOICE Pure Pork Sausage All Beef, Freshly Made Ground Beef um $710 Pound, only.....-.39¢ : Cudehy Soneless Lb. Bey Brand, Tune Style rou ian * 75° | fea ar U. S. Graded, Well Tirmmed . ROUND or CUBE White or Chlorophyll ~—-| STEAK..~ 79: 3 nes. ton 19¢ with coupon as _. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ‘ssspooe — _ ‘ | the fat on the meat you buy. so 1 No 2 tem yams ‘drained and sliced keep it and use it for cooking, |! Pound fresh shrimp ‘cooed. shelled Thesse - iis wonderful when combined with | | Spi e You can’t lose! Everybody wins! \ \ \ ; c | / | THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER : 23, i Serve Main Course a in One Easy Dish Here’s an easy way to serve your main course in one dish, Shrimp. Green Peas and 1954 high-quality protein combin- ation . And be sure to use up every serap of bread! Stale bread should be grated to make fine : crumbs and stored in tightly cov- Yam Casserole ered jars, Stale bread iy also | ‘; uP butter < magne tab. excellent for puddings. stuffings, a's hooray * - gl gue Freach toast and croutons. i 10-ounee package frocen peas end deveined) Melt butter, blend in flour, add milk and cook over low heat stirring constantly, until thickened and seasoning-—many recipes spe- cify bacon fat, you knew! Mar- garine is equal to butter in vita- min content, while being consider, ably cheaper Add peas, thyme, salt —and- % Sueels: ee. oclesus ofien celery salt to taste, heat to boiling instead of white sugar when mak- | PO!” ing desserts and when baking It Arrange yams and shrimp ir of tron and has | 2quart casserole; pour peas and flavor of its own. It| sauce over. Bake in moderate | oven 25 nmaunutes servings. is a rich source, a distinctive to) deg: ees cornmeal or pumkin and Makes four ef course. with beans! 4 stm, m No skill required! Nothing to guess! Nothing to write but your name and address! Everybody receives valuable coupons plus a chance to win $25,000 in cash or any one of more than eleven thousand other prizes! blank and send it in—quick! oe — EVERYBODY WINS! And that means you. Because you get cou- pons that are worth money in your store on the purchase of these Lever Brothers products. And you have just as much chance ag the next fellow te cop that big $25,000 prize, or any one of thousands of others! Just look... GRAND PRIZE .......525,000.00 “10 Ford 1955 Sedans Sq % .. $20,000.00 ©—@) ... 540,000.00 Prizes Worth........ 518,500.00 and received by officials not later than November 10, 1954 WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR SWEEPSTAKES COUPONS AND‘ENTRY BLANK! Your entry blank is in the mail, Full details are printed on it, and winning names will be drawn just as soon as the sweepstakes closes. You can win as well as the next person, so fill in the entry All this—and an unconditional guarantee, too! Like Lizzie Miles says: —“these Lever folks just won't tet you tose.” Evety Lever Brothers product carries an unconditional guarantee. If you feel that an them does not stand upto. our promises, we'll gladly return your money! aeineiemeaitiemanemntill What an opportunity! YOU CANT LOSE! A chance to win $25,000.00 and other fabulous prizes. Also Coupons Worth Money on the purchase of these wonderful Lever Brothers products! Every one of these Lever Brothers products is the finest in its field. If you don’t already have them, this is our way of getting you acquainted with them—at real sa Along with your Lacky Lever Sweepstakes entry, you'll get MONEY-SAVING coupons — so you see, yOu can’t lose! New—RINSO BLUE DETERGENT biwes as it washes ! Our new Rinso Blue doesn't just look blue—it blues as it washes, to get your clothes extra white. In your dishpan, new Rinso Blue gets your dishes sparkling clean—without wiping! If _ you prefer tap, Rinso While soap is the most popular washday soap in the world—now richer and milder than ever before. vy wasmesy NEW! HANDY | ZIP OPENER LUX LIQUID for dishes} LUX FLAKES for nylons! To do dish I gar cea a ae “TEPATY “oats grease off plates and glasses. And you can double the life of nylon stockings, with gentle Lux Flakes care. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE is made fresh, whole- some, delesous:: And to make sure it-sttys that way, oo it's dopble-wrapped in aluminum and sealed tight. That's why it stays fresher and better tasting than any other margarine! And—it's more spreadablef ‘ LIFEBUOY'S medicinal odor is gone. Yet Lifebuoy protects-you as no other teading Wilet soap can, = Stops B.O. as long as 3 days... thanks to Puralin, = Lifebuey's new deodorizing discovery, And Lifes New PEPSODENT for cleaner, whiter teeth. Only New Pepsodent exclusive formilla with _Irium_gets . your teeth so white—so clean, Your proof is your Rew flavor makes tooth brushing fun,” eet. busy cm fasion than spncial dondecent venga, ve ‘ ‘ f } ‘ \ y Food Flavors Enhanced by Mustard, - By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “After meat comes mustard.” said Cervantes, a 17th Century | Spaniard. Although the only indis | pensable condiment is salt. so ac-| customed have we become to add ing seasonings to our food that we consider them essential Many herbs and spices are used in the preparation of food Others we add at the table It is unfortunate that some peo ple add condiments before the food is even tasted. No cook likes to have her masterpieces | slathered with catsup every meal. Since one article cannot possibly include information about every | seasoning, we're limiting this dis cussion to mustard and horserad ish | Mustard is both a condiment and a medicine (remember the un comfortable mustard plaster of | your childhood?) It is in even greater use today than in the past | although it has been appreciated | since Biblical times Scan the shelves of any grocery | and see the numerous va- | rieties of mustard offered: there's | everything from mild salad mus tard to the hot foreign mustards One Christmas we found a pack age of four wee jars of unusually flavored mustards to give a friend who dotes on the hot stuff De you know that mustard is rather perishable? It should be kept covered and ud within a GOOD COOKS PREFER z VANILLA Re thi tity q et ep Oa PRANK TEA & Spice Dept. D. Mm. Cincinnati 2, Coe @ New and better, free | from grit, free from tye, free | from acids, contains no an- | imal fats or vegetable fats. } Double the Strength of Reguler Se! Sede ~ _ DEFIANCE ! OLEO. C With | + vround | Combine THIS WEEK Horseradish e t reasonable length of time or it”, | dries out and loses its pungency. Mustard seeds, however, retain their flavor for months. One large spice company mixes seeds of the domestic brown and yellow vaneties and grinds a small quantity every few days. Salt and spicge” are added in the prope: proportio Wet then vinegar ave we friend who pre pares her own mustard from drs uustard and strong’ watet { s vers Horseradish believe it of not. is listed herb. You may it in as 4n grow horseradish arid add it to sauces womix it with cheese for a spread your garden and use it freshly | Youu may buy prepared | Or you may keep the dehy- | drated horseradish on hand, thin ning it with water, vinegar or Jemon juice just before serving. | The lemon juice is moge likely | to enhance and preserve the fla vor, The next time you hake a thick | | slice of ham. spread it first with | mustard. Pour milk tnto the bak- | jing dish around the har slice and bake as usual To serve with ham loaf, mix this horseradish sauce Whip one-half cup sour cream until fluffy and } | season with one-half teaspoon salt | and 3 tablespoons prepared horse- | radish An excellent sauce both mustard and horseradish Horseradish Sauce ‘, cup mavonnaise +y rep whipped rrenm™ } Tabasco teaspoon @ry mustard | t& | Worrestershire sauce fratned. prepared horseradish mayonnaise and for fish uses | whipped cream. Str in other tn gredients Canned Kernels Usedin Relish Canned whole kerne] corn has | garden-fresh flavor color texture. How wonderful to be able to keep this sealed-In good ness on your cupboard shelf. t is ready to be quickly and easily used as a hot vegetable, in salads , If you neglected to make frest casseroles and relishes corn relish for your winter relish and } travs, you can do a quickie job WIth Canned Whole Kernel corn Quick Corn Relish ] 13-02 ca whole kerne! corn cup che e¢ celery 2 tablespoor hopped entor 2 tablespoons diced green pepper + +@blespeeon diced pimiento a teaspoor salt ‘4, cup French dfessing 3 tablespoons pickle relish Mix tegether all ingredients | Toss lightly with fork until well mixed. Cover and chill for at least one hour Good served with ham beef, pork and beef roaats Revere Right te Limits Quantities Potatoes (Obs. 37° HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET 148 Howard St;-at Perry St. Free Parking is Our Large Parking Lot Next to Store corned ———a ip EL — SS SR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 r° 1954 “THIRTY-SEVEN SALE . . . introducing our new Self-Serve Meat Department — as modern as tomorrow! Buy meat the healthful, sanitary way! All meat cut and processed in our new meat cutting room! CHOICE and SELECT YOUNG STEER ce | BEEF ¢ | POT ROAST Ee Ne mer - ROUND BONE ARM CUT.....u. 53° All beet sold at Adler's is individuelly selected: end inspected coretully by quelified meet experts with over 40 years’ experience. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS | Sg 1 For Broiling or Braising GRADE 1;—CLE MICH. AN W ASHED Lean Boston Butt PORK ROAST=E| LEAN PORK STEAK... 59 ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE........' COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE... 39: Very Little Bone Armour Star SMOKED 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. = ARMOUR STAR CRESCENT SLICED BACO TRAY » __\ PICNICS... AY VELVET PEANUT BUTTER PEACHES STOKELY’S 12 ox. \ 4 Sliced or Halves o Tumbler #24 Can BROADCAST Your Choice No. 303 Cen CHIL] CON CARNE BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH FE 2.9921 “1 cans 1200 BALDWIN Ave. THIRTY-EIGHT _ Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria 7 ‘ee eee and Lunch Counter! pie Tox tone om or _ 38 Applesouce 63° Tune Fish G Noodles with CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY We are equipped to serve com dinners of service for your perties and benquets. BAKERY DEPARTMENT FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Breeded Pork Chop with Green Pees En'Cosserole 49« buffet luncheons. Call FE 2-6242 for cotering | SPECIAL: 49 OLD FASHIONED CINNAMON ROLLS. Doser... . : WHOLE WHEAT BISCU These whole wheat biscuits p Butter Top Bread Loaf 18¢ with whole wheat saa, ck ates ot kiana ‘ ee eo irorge Se ees Ma wheaty avor ry wm out on ye sa _ Pe Rm we Siti we Y a +8 tally some scomee ies breaktast ti treat aes sn yous oppyse eee ee z. c Op nar SERN Apple Jacks ................ 6 for 33¢ | Best Method Outlined Bi it Be t => eee 15 | Stop cen Biscuils Boas Chocolate Brownies .._. 6 fer 85ers I ee ; steps for —baking— winte; smooth, | | scalloped potatoes Wheaty Flavor Cokes to order, Frett Fench made te order, react meat and few! fer o seminal fee. Wedding— Paerty—Rirthday Bewrts and Cups ter rental. We | Pare the —_— x i otis biscuits are real star per- — to keep them white, Make ¢, ers wh. en it comes to winging a white sauce of butter, flour. fresh | attention because they're brimful | milk and seasonings, Pour the hot of old-fashioned wheaty flavor. It sauce over thinly—sliced potatoes. Comes from a pantry-shelf whole 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET eke Gla: auchaude’ een (as Sek cate . | degrees) for 144 to 1% hours If -you-use’ the instant or regular cereal with extra wheat germ | added, you'll tum out golden- jerusted beauties that are extra Trich in whole wheat goodness. | Whole Wheat Biscuits | ; uncooked instant or he heat cereat « cup milk a cups silted — More people buy and enjoy Maxwell House than any other brand regular | ! all-purpose fiour t sp 70 ’ G apes hg powder Me aaa shorter ag Heat oven to very hot—450 de- grees.” Mix uncodked whole wheat cereal with milk in 3-cup_ bowl. i Sift four, salt and baking powder | inte 10-cup bowl. Add shortening }and cut into flour mixture with pastry blender or two knives unt the mixture looks like very coarse | crumbs, | Add cereal mixture to flour mix lture. Stir until all the flour is da and the mixture forms one large ball Finish shaping inte ball with hands. Knead on floured board. (Fold dough and press together with palm of the hand about 10 times.) | Rell out to one-half inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter, dipping it in flour before cutting each biscult. -| Place on ungreased cookie sheet or shallow pan about one-half inch apart Bake on center rack for 15 min- utes Serve hot. Makes about M Janch biscuits | D») well USE § fax or ee soy / HOUSE Good to the Last Dep! | If your .custards or | curdle, there's one thing you can | lhe sure of: You have overcvoked | them “weep” Serving ice cream to @ cond? | A gallon will make 25 one-thirt; seup (dle, 12 aigpet) servings. ——_ FREEZERS RED CED! 00K! LATEST MODEL SUPER DELUXE 15 CUBIC FOOT NOTE Rice $2.99°° 22 CUBIC FOOT ELE On? Pe, HOME FREEZERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, Only SERVEL hos amazing ‘‘Cold-Seal” construction. They're air-tight! Cold-tight! No outside sweating! Pneumatic gaskets! Lock-seam interiors! 4-inch compressed “Cold Barrier” insulation Hermeticolly- sealed Power- cold electric unit—extro quiet! 5-year warranty! See Today's Greatest Freezer Values at... WALLED LAKE 7 LARRY GILLIAM Phone MA 4-1722 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 | | and ealt and beat Ertakty wish Sauce Heightens | senses soon op ler Honey Cheese Soar t ~ anes first side, ‘brush well ressing eda - Bory Prok poy Spon — he Flavor of Steak pee second side’ to desired for Fruit Salads paces crs: oll Ttehlepene Re a Even plain-steak addicts will like this steak sauce. It brings out gdod beef _ Saver instead of doneness, brushing well with sauce of time. If you have just a small amount | of cottage cheese in. your refrig- | A delicious dressing for fruit sal. erator, you can make this interest- | ads or avocados. Makes 1 cups. ing salad dressing. Keep some on hand for fruit salads Honey Cheese Dressing ') cup cottage cheese in the . middle this period, Heat remaining sauce and serve over thinly sliced steak. Makes one-third to one-half cup sauce— ample for six servings of steak. broiling: Season sour cream with a bit of curry powder or salt and ginger before adding as a granish to cream soups. J 4 te 5 pounds — sleek at tabiaspeens bu To give your steak or chops an outdoor complexion when broiled| }\+, tsbiespoons lemon juice | —— indoors, sprinkle with charcoal | Making chicken gravy for a % cup salad oi) salt before they go under the Force —— cheese | chicken loaf? Add a little monso- broiler. "BAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER avi. MEAT BARGAINS!! ws" eee 3 tablespoons ctnained lemon juice 1 clove garlic ‘crushed) e . Melt butter and stir in salt, ginger, soy sauce, lemon juice and gurtic. Saginew St. Bazley Better Trim STEAKS Round, Sirloin or Swiss “Best Cuts None Higher” Grode | Fresh, Leon Bulk Ground 9; Sausage 25 b. BEEF 2 b. PO RK Grode A SMALL CHOPS 33. EGGS 23... BAZLEY’S! Where Meat Isa Specialty, Not a Sideline! BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! Rib or Loin Meaty Leg For Stuffing Shoulder-Cut Rump-Cut Chops | Roast | Breast | Steak | Roast 39;. | 25: | 151. | 29i. | 35). BAZLEY’S, Where PRICE and QUALITY Are KING! set 3.5 reas DO 49: ROAST Let Us Send in Your Entry Blank! We Redeom All Coupons Fresh-Dressed Junedale Brand SHANKLESS HALF POR RK ROAST FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL! inner Time 1 os pam bad Cent SAVE 45e! 3 Cans OPEN EVERY NIGHT | ‘Senawich meet dhs TO MIDNIGHT —| SNACK. 12 0. Tin_O MINTZ BIG BEVERAGE DEPOT Drive into our parking lot . . . right up to the side door entrance to our new, — QUICK “SERVICE BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT! Quick Service All Brands ICE COLD Beer - Wine - Soft Drinks and mixes of all types .. . here is the hondy ploce to buy refreshments quick- ly. . . and open unfil mid- night. TAKE HOME Sat Hs TAKE HOME batt teear BET) QUICK-SERV Super Market r£0)MO@ladilelagem ae) 42 Nace FE 5-215) | COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue 1248 So. Woodwerd larkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 Se. Main Street SERBINOFF . - GENERAL STORE 3152 Orcherd Loke Rood PONTIAC aldwin Avenue 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD 183 - 185 Edison Street __... Franklin Road "JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Frenklin Rood | PERRY FRIENDLY 1220 No. Perry Street 332 No. Perry Street Voorheis Road 2425 Voerhels Read = Griddle Cakes |PET MILK Nutritious — Delicious — Economical 1V% Ib. Pkg. 20°! Banquet Whole Canned Chicken _ Good for Coffee Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer ee lop FLY TOX 12 Oz. | 39 Breaded Shrimp .' i ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 You Haven't Eaten [ Swift’ning Shortening +e 83" SWEETHEART orale RAK Be Tenors We OL Pet-Ritz RINSO 2_=_59° DETERGENT Drive coupon O° RINSO 2_*. 59: Bs SOAP Drvta.covren O° | ‘@ LUX| LUX LIQUID FLAKES 2» 3Oe 2 Ig. Phy. 5Oe wen Socpen ais 9° : Leer | a 2 ores 21. 3 with : en) ls ee eee | ae re) : e Nebisce | Cheese Ritz ',°* 7°! Crackers ... , ‘ = TOILET SOAP ‘ - 16 TEA-BAGS FOR " Candy Coated Chocolate --- A Treat to Eat 7 oz. C CelloBag Fh ,___ THIRTY-NINE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1054 - Bright, Tart-Sweet Plums A colorful garnish for your of pineapple slic: Give New Zip. Me, ATUFFED FGGS AU GRATIN—Here's a delicious new flavor for etuffed eggs. done with zesty cheese cracker crumbs the whites. then replace in your little snacks will stay Li h Then Week’ S Features Odds ‘n’ Ends By JANET ODFELI Pontiac Preas Food Editor This article ts going to be a bit of the afd a smattering I have items tn the food world, none of them rating an entire byline story There are two new items on the baby food shelves. as perhaps you mothers already know. A new line of giasspacked junior meats makes the perfect transition from strained meats to table meats. It's chopped extra-fine just right for toddlers Another packing company has put out strained chicken as ite new addition te the baby meat line. comed by the highchair set. A good deal of advertising ma terial and pictures about soda pop in cans has been piling up on my | desk. Only recently introduced into the Pontiac area, this form of | merchandising soft drinks is prov ing ar It sterns strange that this idea has been used for just ene year With other beverages appearing in cans for a number of years, it is surprising no one thought of put-| ting pop into meta] containers be fore this The advantages are obvious Easy stacking, easy storing, faster LOOK BANANAS Lb. 10° CANNING of that i news about several different | Both of Mese will be wel- | Fill and garnish plastic egg container These tasty if you can hide them from the family ee ee Food News } to cool, no deposit, ne return cans, no danger of breakage, no special | handling on trips or picnics, Now we've told you Premium offers always tempt me. Even though I have ecca- siomily found. I could have bought the artiele with far less fered right now that sound | One I have on my desk, the | other ts described in advertising A famous company manufactur- | ing prepared mixes of all kinds, pie | crust, corn muffins, popovers, etc., | has put out an excellent little cook book giving many recipes using these mixes, There are attractive color illustrations and many clear- ly written recipes. Fancy Dessert | fo Stuffed Eogs Stuffed Eggs au Gratin, or a new version of deviled eggs, make good eating for between-meal snacks or Mr school lunches. Cut eggs in half, scoop out yolks. | morning Roll crackers fine. Add to yolks | along with grated onion and| enough mayonnaise to moisten, | Salt to taste | Fill whites, garnish with olive slices and additional cheese | crackers Is Time Saver Fancy recipes that leave free | time for the homemaker to enjoy | summer's sun are in demand =| days. Here js an retrig erator dessert that fits the bill. | It can be made first thing in the | morning and kept in the refrigera | tor until time to serve. The star ingredient is pea ia | which are in good supply these days. And in supporting roles are , honey, marshmal- lows. dates, nutmeats, maraschino cherries and oven-popped rice ce- real. A real party dessert, it's rich—and-sweet, yer tight tn tex- ture. It's the perfect summer des- sert Peaches and Cream Roll 1 cup wnipping cream It costs 30 cents, but early this fall there will be a bonus certifi-| cate in their packages offering tia recipe book for a quarter | The other premium is a light- weight plastic SO-ounce shaker that the children can use to make after- school milk snacks. The new angle here is that powdered dessert mix in all flavors can be used to make these milk drinks This mix will not cake or lump. it dissolves completely whea you use an egg beater or a mixer. Many ef you may want te send | for this shaker; anyone can try | the new milk shakes And, last but not least, did you know that cellophane is 26 years ‘e Cup ” marchmalews % cup chepped dates Fresh camned or frozen peaches *, cup chopped putmeats ‘s cup chopped meraschine cherries 3% cups oven-popped rice cerea! Whip cream -until stiff. Fold honey into cream. Cut marshmal- lows into small pieces; combine with dates, mutwieats and cherries; fold into whipped credm mixture. Roll rice cereal into fine crumbs; add one cup of crumbs to cream mixture, ‘stirring until thoroughly blended. | Form mixture into a roll in the following manner; sprinkle remain- | ing crumbs evenly on a piece of | waxed paper. Place cream mix-| ture on top of crumbs and mold | into a roll about 3 inches in diam- eter. Wrap with waxed paper and | chill for several hours. Slice and | 1\ this month? In its early’ days | cellophane was a luxury wrap Used | | only for luxury products. Expen | stve perfumes and fancy candies | were the first items to take om the | ghimy eye-catching cover Cellophane is stil] used for a far greater contribution than | | that nowadays, It's a moisture- | proof, water-resistant, vapor-proof, | | odorless, grease-proof and bac | teria-proof wrapping Cellophane clearly is here to stay | Are Your Children’s Here's a simple way of determin- |ing whether you're preparing ade- quate school lunches for your chil- | dren. A current suggests | |ment the children’s lunches get, jinctuding no refrigeration, and then eat yours at the school's lunch hour, mother, chances are you'll begin for your youngsters. decorative packaging, but it makes | serve, topped with sweetened | | fr fresh peaches and whipped cream. | Yield: 68 servings Fully Ripened Bananas May Be Refrigerated Via the press and radio, you have | often heard what “Chiquita Banana has come to say."’ One exception | should be added to the “never | store bananas in the re-friger-ator’’ portion of the commercial, how- | ever Ripe bananas—those flebked with brown—may be wrapped in a plas- ; | the bag and stored in the refriger- ator. Banaras that are greén-tipped or yellow need to ripen completely at room temperature. Refrigerat- When you try this test. says one| | packing bigger and better bunches | ous tovich to puddings, ice cream ing bananas before they have rip- jened fully prevents proper ripen- magazine | thad you pack an identical bunch | ing and impairs flavor for yourself, give it the same treat. | ° For a ewe marriage ‘wax fresh or canned applesauce with Grushed pineapple; serve on vanilla ice cream Whipping cream lends a glamor- sundaes and parfaite work faster than ever for you... Y~ © New easy-to-use top. Simply press thumb under tab— it enaps right off! Spill proof too! Handiest top you've ever seen. @ Sani-Flush works of stubborn stains like magic— mo mopping or scrubbing! Scientific tests prove new Sani-Flush formule more effective than ever before — kills many toilet bow! germs faster. Disinfects. (Follow i -. StieFECtions on the can.). The Hygienic Products Co, ~- \ Canton 2, Ohio. |] We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Lend Zest to Any Menu The clear colors make plums a|has developed these recipes for delightful adjunct to a fruit salad. | using this’ versatile fruit. They are delicious in pies and cakes, refreshingly different in| * puddings and ice cream. 2 teaxpoon preted lemon ring A plum whip, low in calories | 2 egg whi and foamingly light, makes a pleasant ending to a meal. Don’t forget the versatile plam when you are making Jams and jellies. Plum jam spread on crisp geiden toast of-a winter's is some eof the best eating por-eany Ml is! Melted down in a double boiler, plum jam makes a delicious easy- to- prepare topping for ice cream or pudding As a between-meal snack for the weight conscious, the -low- in- | Nera calarie plum's tart sweetness is | Custard: Place 2 tablespoons soft very satisfying. custard in each sherbet glass. The United Fresh Fruit v egetable ; Association Test Kitchen | mixture. Wash plums. Place in saucepan | with the water. Cover. Cook gently until tender. (0 to 3B minutes). Push through a sieve and measure 1 cup puree. Cool Stir in lemon rind and one-fourth cup sugar. Beat egg whites until | they stand in soft peaks. .Grad- ually beat in the remaining one- | fourth cup sugar and carefully | fold into the plum puree, Pile lightly in sherbet glasses. | Four se vee se Moderate Ovén Best tender (about 15 minutes). Add grapes and cook two minutes Jonger. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses or fruit saucers as dessert or, if desired, serve @ an accompaniment ‘or meat. Yield: Four servings. for Baking Cheesecake Two reasons why cheesecakes fail are the baking temperature Top with a slice of fresh plum. | failures Fresh Plum Whip with - Soft | cheese, carefully drain off the ex- and | Finish filling with plum whip| cakes in @~ moderate and the cheese ingredient used. | Cottage cheese varies a lot in mois- ture content, causing many cake If you cannot buy “dry” causes failures, so bake cheese- 325-degree * Brace yourself with: BEECH-NUT COFFEE Now's the time to get Beech-Nut Coffee—it’s richer—heartier— really sets you up. Thrifty, too! seaaimeaiaian For Seven Days 12 crackers Beef Turnovers Hekman’s club Large Box CHEER a Aunt Bess Ounce Frozen oe T Potatoes EGGS IN CARTONS Hamilton Grade A Medium 39. Kingan'’s No, 1 Traypack; Fancy No. 1 Heed Cauliflower 19: en 09: 39 Rib End Heinz KETCHUP Loin Waxtex LUNCH ROLLS U.S. Prime—Blade Cut Ht Toe a Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET . he 3 Ri et Ae a a DEVILED TOMATO CASSEROLE—No problem | Zesthilly seasoned deviled ham is the reason for here for satisfying those family-size appetites when a OL PR ag ay" Deviled Tomato Casserole is scheduled on the menu! | Cream Dressing Accents Flavor of Cold Shrimp As the popularity of — chilled boiled shrimp for hors d'oeuvres and salads 2ooms upward, the de- -mand for unusual sauces increases. Here’s @ gourmet sauce to be served thoroughly chilled. When made according to instructions, it’s white and creamy and wonderful eating — a welcome change from Rice Rounds Festive for Company Luncheon A wonderful luncheon dish to serve for company: Cook a ctip of rice until soft. Drain without rins- ing, season with salt, and spread it an inch thick in a shallow pan. Press it down drimly, then cut into rounds, Place rounds on a greased cookie sheet, place a small piece of butter on each, and brown in the oven./ome cup of dressing. With creamed chicken or any hot sauce, these are terrific! And easy to make, too, | bacon fine. Add bacon drippings + the usual chili sauce-horseradish | combination. It's a versatile sauce, too, as it may be served equally well as | a dip for cold shrimp and a | dressing for a shrimp-aspic | salad. . For an unusual salad, serve sliced” cucumbers and cooked, chilled shrimp on lettuce or spin- ach leaves. Just before serving pour this dressing over the salad and garnish it with paper-thin rad- ish slices or red onion rings for color contrast Here's the dressing recipe: Sour Crea Dressing for Shrimp 4 aihes bacon 1 cup oT cream 1 tea: t 3 tablhepoons tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion (optional) i teaspoon sait Pan broil bacon slowly until crisp. Remove it from the pan, and place on paper towels to drain. Let bacon drippings cool. Chop to sour cream, beating with a fork. Add vinegaf, onion, salt and bacon. Chill dressing thoroughly. Makes Dressing may be kept in refrigerator for several days in a tightly covered jar. ONLY THE FINEST ¥3 or ™e TUNA Only the prime portions of eclected tuna are used in Breast-0'-Chicken Brand. You get only light, tender tuna—rated ezce/ient in that hearty, nourishing and oh se-tasty appeal. Dish Sparked by Deviled Ham | Good news, indeed, is the news ham now comes in a large family- size container. The‘4',-ounce can contains enough zestfully seasoned deviled ham to make a plain cas- serole or baked dish turn into an eye-appealing main course feature with hearty portions that will sat- isfy those family-size appetites. No longer relegated merely to packed lunch fare or emergency snacks, deviled ham has come into its own as a basic cupboard staple, serving as a flavor and meal ex- tender, as well as glorifier for that wonderfully Versatile deviled | School days bring Junior's lunch box to the fore. How can you make take-along noon meals nu- tritious, fun to eat? Have you ever saved cottage cheese containers and filled them with salads or desserts. Children enjoy opening the little boxes, eat- ing from them—and they don't have to tote them home again sandwich and a few pickles. Use the containers, too, fer carrot and celery sticks. When you are baking a meat loaf for-supper, put some of the mixture in a smal! custard cup and bake it, too. Next morning send along the tiny meat loaf in a container. Cole slaw can go in another Baked apple, rice pudding, choe- olate custard, gelatin and other ‘ desserts can all go in these con- tainers. - Vary the sandwich routine. Some days send alang hard-cooked eggs plain or stuffed. Plain buttered bread tastes good with these When you do send sandwiches, use different breads, White, whole wheat and rye make pleas. ant changes, so do hamburger buns. Raisin bread is good with a peanut butter and bacon fill ing. Hot soup can go into a small’ vacuum bottle Use the home- made or canned varieties that your youngster likes best The milk usually added ta the canned soups will be all to the good. Put a surprise in Junior's lunch box as often as you ean. Potato chips, fer ‘instance, are always And what's a lunch bex without THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 — Save Cheese Containers for Easier Lunch-Packing —. — we |a cookie or two? Bake some ot | oven 10 to 12 minutes or until these old-fashioned jumbles; kids | lightly browned. usually enjoy them with an orange or apple and some milk. Heney Jumbles l eup sifted fleur ‘» teaspoon baking powder ‘» teaspoon salt ‘. cup butter or margerine 1/3 cup suger ‘a teaspoon raniiie 2 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons = uniitiuted evaporated mile Pecans Orenge mermaiade Sift together the MSur baking powder and salt) Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in honey. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and evaporated milk with wooden spooh. Flour your hands lightly and roll a tablespoon of the mix ture between your palms; place at least two inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Flour hands as neces- sary to complete rolling Press cookies down lightly with floured palm and put a pecan ta centers of half the cookies, Make a tiny indentation with finger in center of the rest ef covkles and put a litte marmalade tn the indentation. Bake in moderate 375 degree _FORTY-ONE Fold sour cream into hashed brown potatoes just as you are Remove~ with spatula to racks to cool. Makes }ready to serve them. The resuli 20 cookies “+ wilt be a new. flavor treat. Happy Housewives Keep it Handy! OPEN Not that it should be overlooked when sandwiches are scheduled, for deviled ham has long been | America's favorite sandwich spread. and with the new family- | size can it can take on mass sand- | wich feedings without any trouble. | Treat your family to this nour- | ishing and budget-saving deviled | tomato casserole Deviled Tomato Casserole — oa 1 family-stze (4% os.) cam deviled ham ~ 1 ——— preparéd mustard 1 small white onion, finely chopped @ slices white bread “% package process cheese, ew! 4 iarge_firm tomatoes, thinly sliced 2 euge 2% cups mitk - Salt ahd pepper te taste Butter Combine deviled ham, mustard and onion. Spread mixture on slices white bread. Layer spread bread, cheese cubes and thin sliced or until top is browned and puffed. Garnish with pepper slices, or as desired. at once. Makes six serv ings —~— Spring-Form Pan Used terlocking spring and pin hold the S-inch-high side of the pan securely |: to the bottom, When the baked cake ig cool, the pin is removed and the side of the pan springs away from the What's a spring-form pan? It js OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET 2 s RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS Mon.—Tues.—Thars. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wed A. M.-12 Neon—fri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 WHOLESALE DEPT. Phone FE 2-9114—Tree 7A. M. ‘til 4 P. M, Daily BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! SHORT RIBS of BEEF... PURE LARD ............. BACON ENDS .......... FRESH PORK FEET ...... ROAST... BEEF . EVERY DAY 9-10 GROUND EXTRA * LEAN Sits. 89: HOT DOGS °° GRAPES ~ SEEDLESS GREEN = 2°29: FANCY SWEET RED “10° JUMBO STALK 10° Jumbo Sweet | Cantaloupe, 2 for (6c Pascal Celery SPECIALS BUTTER... = 53° POTATOES ~ 43° Lbs. Red No. 1 ) Pontiae Chief... "I~ SLAB BACON ~~ 2 2 WHOLE Ib. BOSTON BUTTS .. *45°| OLEO Fibs. 57 _TAKE ADVANTAGE WHILE THEY LAST! ABBITS 55: SUPER MARKET 608 W. HURON ST. {| Use Lefiaver Frosting Simply Turn your leftover cake frosting into a quick and:delicious dessert. spread cake frosting on betes rye wafers and toast under | broiler. Dog Owners- does your dog food actually contain REAL MEAT? (VU. 8. Q@OVT. INSPECTED HORSE MEAT) skies does the label and THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT IN PRISKIES 1S HORSE MEAT Is there actually any real horse meat in the dog food you are feeding? Or meat by-products only? Te your dog's health the that all ingredients be shown on the label- ingredient first. On the Friskies label the first words are “horse meat”... is U.S. Government Inspected. nteat? Aren't his love and affectian worth on extra penny or two a day” Check the ingredients on your canned og food. Does it contain real horse meat? We believe youll change to Friskies. and every bit — _Doesn't your dog deserve RE AL horse. | your permanent recipe file. | | | | | 1 tablespoon grated | When Entertaining mainder of sauce and top with one-half cup peanuts. Place in moderate oven, 3980 de- brown and the casserole is -thor oughly hot, about 45 minutes Yield: Four to six servings. Bread Custard i _ THE PONTIAC PRE Peanuts Spark * par or Vegetable Curry is your family less than enthu- » THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ¥: silastic about vegetables? We think © iff that they, including the menfolk, © will want you to put the recipe for thir zesty vegetable casserole into Serve it with a tossed green | salad—for dessert serve fresh fruit | and cookies. You'll have a hearty and delicious meal, Curried Vegetable Casserole 3 cups medium white sauce 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 2 cups cooked carrots 2 cups cooked turnips 1 cup cooked green peas j 1 cup chopped saited peanuts $3 To the white sauce add curry power and kitchen bouquet and blend together thoroughly. In a greased 1'¢-quart casserole place 1 cup carrots, 1 cup turnips and \ cup peas. Then pour over vegetables 1 r if Ay z — - . pak : ieee os) wa CUBRIED VEGETABLE CASSEROLE—With more protein in 4 pound of peanuts than in a pound of meat, this casserole dish containing them makes a filling main course. Vary the vegetables, you like, according to the season, Whenever possible, thaw frozen | this is a safer method than thaw- fish in the refrigerator because ' ing at room temperature. Cheeseburgers Spark Broiler Meal-in-One Beef on your budget? Here's a broiler meal-in-one: Cheeseburger, No Batter, No Bother Downyflake Waffles SE SRY SOEREONE BE COREY PASEARS freses DOWNYFLAKE I-minute WAFFLES - With Orange Peel Is New Version Here's a new version of "bread and milk” that makes a light, bright, tasty dessert. You'll like it especially well if you have children who don't drink as much milk as you would like them to or who have difficulty in eating the 3 or 4 eggs authorities say they need | jeach week | Orange Bread Custard is really a | baked custard flavored with grated orange peel then poured over thin | stices of enriched yeast-raised | bread. It's a delightful dessert for the whole family. . Bake it early in the day at your converitence and store it. in the refrigerator. Serve it for dinner | thoroughly chilled with a topping | |of thawed frozen or fresh straw- berries. Leftovers make a hearty dessert for the children’s lunch! next day Orange Bread Custard ¢ slightly beaten eggs ‘%) cup suger “eo teaspoon salt 4 cups witk, scatte? ~ %, teaspoon renilie erenge peel 4 slices enriched yeast-reised bread Combine eggs, sugar and salt; slowly add milk. Flavor with vanil- la and orange peel. Cut crusts trom thin slices of enriched white other cooking) Arrange slices on bottom of 8x8x |2 imch ungreased baking dish Pour custard mixture over slices. (They will float and form a pat-/ tern.) Place baking dish in a larger | baking pan containing % inch hot water. Bake in 325 oven 35 eeeearerbssbneen 4 minutes, then increase heat to| 375 degrees for 10 minutes to give | it a golden brown top, Serve | chilled, plain or with fresh or | thrawed strawberries axa satice: + Makes six servings. Try Butter Waters i i 3 cup seedless faisine (rinse and drain and after measuring), 23 cup mois | Sift together flour and = salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; tbeat in eggs one at a time. Stir | Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased | | baking sheet. Bake in moderate 35 oven 10 to 12 minutes. Remove |wire rack-to cool. Makes 5 to oS s i -} : : it | § i HT TH “AR T's ALIVE --- IT'S FRESH! leer Fry yt Avg. e395 Young Hen Turkeys 11-15 Lb. Avg. c lb. New-Low Price ~Shrimp- EGGS... 65st wl + wie $198 - “Medium Size a5. is Camel Calida WILD RABBITS FISH PEA Lk a ee RED SNAPPER — BUFFALO — FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS! 5 3 HU HUUATTTTTTTUTUL HEHE AAU = “PE R152 bread (save for use as crumbs in | _ CMO IMIIsIIsssssasasasmsasMssassIssssassa as me. in ee a FIP IP? GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! Here's your money-saving opportunity to discover the one coffee that comes to you fresher than any other leading brand! You see, even a tiny difference in freshness makes a big differ- ence in flavor! And “Pressure Packed” Chase & Sanborn brings you that extra freshness that makes such a big flavor difference in your cup. So, don't miss out! Save 5¢ a pound on America's finest, coffee! Get Chase & Sanborn in the special “S¢ Off” can now at your grocer’s! CHASE & SANBORN COMES TO YOU FRESHER THAN ANY COFFEE PACKED IN VACUUM CANS OR BAGS! Mich. Granulated ‘ ‘ Here are a score of VALUES! Bring us the coupons you received in the mail for Lever Sweepstakes values! We will send in your entry for you! 39' ‘f | > z on eo ‘ FARMERS SUPER _ MKT; \-484-Aubure- Avenue —— "FREE PARKING - ew FE 2-0119 " (eeteonce, pedis: +f asian sd Ss of ERS mg aD EN AER EE ENT LN aed ees are LS s Lone Boy Runs Away FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Billy Melton, 12, ran away from | home because he didn’t jike girls He told the police who found him| ‘By THE that -“they’re tattletates.”’ Nelson | is the only boy in a family girls. ASSOCIATED PRESS President Eisenhower tackles the of five | hot power issue tdday as he con- _ | tinues his swing through the Far | West to try to drum up voter sup- | Port for a Republican controlled Mih Congress After spending the night at Wal- ‘ a Li PONTIAC : D a la Walla, Wash Eisenhower : CS? planned to drive about 60 miles Ts ttt a eh | to speak at the dedication of the huge McNary Dam across the LAST TIMES TONITE Columbia River on the Washing- ’ There, aides said he would make a “spirited defense” of the admin- istrations policy of placing in local hands much of the responsibility for developing power resources. * loom large in congressional cam- paigns in that part of. the nation. Democrats have been criticizing the administration's power pro- | Sram as a step backward. Right after that speech, Eisen- the Northwest's The power issue is expected to ton-Oregon boundary hower was to take off for Los | Angeles and a major political ad | dress tonight at a rally sponsored by the National Federation of Re- | publican Women's Clubs and two ;|Calitornia “For Eisenhower’ | | groups After an informal talk tomorrow |} morning at the American Federa- j tion of Labor convention in Los | Angeles, Eisenhower is due to re- | turn to Denver, his vacation head quarters SHOCKING pevvevevveeeCrCCe Te CCe MANNY’S W. Huron at Elizabeth Loke Rd. * i Eisenhower got a rousing wel-| ; come at his two stops yesterday— first at Missoula, Mont., and tat at Walla Walla. In other parts of the country, Vice President Nixon, Sen, Eve- rett M. Dirksen of Mlinois, and ener * . | . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER | ' | _Ike Tackles Power Issue in Western Political Tour GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall kept up an oratorical bar- rage on behalf of Republican can- | didates for the House and Senate. Sen, Estes Kefauver opens a speechmaking tour that will carry him into 19 states by election day. - . > D. Roosevet Jr. accepted nomina- | tion last night to run for attorney general on the Democratic state ticket. His acceptance came only hours after he lost q state conven- tion floor fight for the guberna- torial nomination that went to Ave | rell Harriman, wealthy New Deal | diplomat and onetime high gov- lernment official. Contagious Optimism | Foils Suicide Plunge BRIDGEPORT, Conn. David Berliner is credited with stopping | a 49-year-old woman from jumping to her death from a hotel window! ledge yesterday “| went. to the window and started talking to her.’ he said “I talked about everything in gen eral. Tt was just a conversation | about anything so | could win her confidence." . In five minutes, Berliner got close enough to pull the woman to safety. He is vice president of the Bridgeport Optimists Club, | A Ata ltl le A A lt Pee eee OT OC CCT CCC CCC CC UC CCC CCC a i i i KR ww wwwvee BEST of COLOR 2nd Big NEW Hit! Qveantin Reynolds’ “HALF-WAY TO HELL” Cast of Thousands i i tp a i pa pe peepee eee ees rwwvvvuvvvueveVTeveVveVTeVveTTTVTeTTT TCT TCC TTT Tere il la i i i Ml i i Ni hi i i i Ni i Mi ti hi hi th i i ln hn te te te dh de A 4 > _errrerrerrerrrrererere?* - ‘wwwvevvverewTreYTTTT* Opdyke ot Walton Bivd. Box Office Opens 6:30—Show Sterts 7:00 THRILLING! Championship Fight Pictures! MARCIANO vs Ezzard CHARLES ' Starts Friday ALL the AT OPDYKE AND WALTON BLVD. Box Office Opens 6:30—Show Sterts 7:00 WATERFORD} DRIVE-IN THE Phone ATER In San Francisco, Democratic | And in New York, Rep. Franklin) » a 3, 1054 Here's | Actress || Who Is Shy | Despite Success || By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD WwW — The public | thinks of most actresses as rather | brassy extroverts, Here's one who | is shy — Maggie McNamara Actually, she's a paradox, Al- | though she is admittedly shy, she | has stood up to her studio in a! manner that has amazed Holly. | wood There can be no doubt about her | shyness, She shuns any ostenta- | ne ep a ee (of being an actress if she is so | shy jcame her way. She declined them, }having never-acted in her life ‘matic lessons for three years, Then tion, She seems uneasy in an in. | terview. I asked ber how she hap- | pened to get into the showy life " FORTY-THREE _ Saves Her Cat Firs? SALEM, Mass (UP)—When fire broke out in her apartment, #0- year-old Mre, Mary Linehan wouldn't let firemen rescue her un til she was sure that her pet cat was safe outside. saumniiinnaian New Lake Theater 420 Pontise Trait WALLED LAKE Sa “Il started as q model,”’ she ex. | plained) "When you're a model, | you don't have to talk. It was! ideal for me."' Her’ photo appeared on a Life | Magazine cover and movie offers | “not even in the high school plays.”’’So she took private dra > followed an impressive Job in a a , REUNION IN AMERICA — Richard Applegate, Hong Kong Broadway flop and 13 manths in memes Keego Theater On Our Wide Screen BURT LANCASTER the Chicago company of ‘The correspondent for the National Broadcasting Co., who was held prisoner for 18 months by Chinese Reds, embraces his mother at the Spokane, | Wash airport. She came from Medford, Ore, for the reunion with | her im from the Fart Fast with Donald Dixon, | International News Service correspondent, also held prisoner Moon is Blue." Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox signed her to a contract * + son who flew Her first movie was rather sen sational, ft was a loanout to her | old stage employers for the film | version of “The Moon Is Blue”'| was put back in the studio's good The part won her an Academy | graces with assignment nomination, and no one was more | Three Coins surprised than Maggie i ; “I didn't think I did a bad job | She scored another hit and is now in—the--picture- she said “But | playing Edwin Booth's wife in when you consider that actresses | ‘Prince of Players.” like Shirley Booth and Julie Har-| “It's a good change of pace.” ris had been up for an Oscar the | she remarked, “I have a more previous year, my nomination was|somber role to play and even do | ridiculous. ’'' some scenes from ‘Romeo and Ju-? After her first film, her studio /liet’ The first two pictures I did | assigned Maggie to ‘King of the | were the same character I Khyber Rifles." She astounded | didn't realize how similar they them by refusing the role. Mag-| were until I saw the pictures.’ gie's judgment was exonerated ~ Mister Peepers’ and is now work: | an in| ing up a series for David Wayne | “My husband ts a Californian; he grew up in Laguna.” she said ;“But I've converted him to the | jNew York life instead of | changing me. I was born and grew jup in New York." in the Fountain." his | Parakeet Belies Name With Appearance of Egg PARIS, Ky, @—Mr. and Mrs. O O. Kokendoffer bought a parakeet As soon as she finishes the pic several months ago and went to > . LTTE | MORE TALKED asour Deere Open Daily 10:45 A. M. Contineees Shews 11 4.M. te Clese NOW Thru FRIDAY At: 11:07, 2:36, 6:05, 935 The picture and the role were duds jture, she's heading back to the | work teaching it to recognize and New York apartment she shares | answer to its name—'‘'Roy.” with her husband, David Swift.| They reported yesterday He's the TV man wha created Bay laid an egg. - ° * Maggie languished happily on suspension for a few weeks, then _— that ee EE ae HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! = “Bick SHEL THE EPIC STORY OF ENGLAND'S g OF FALWORTH OUTLAW KNIGHT! TOMORROW a A! he! Pe « ~ Warring JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN ee PS em At: 1:80 — $100 — 8:00 STARTING SATURDAY WILL ROGERS, Jr. ENDS TONIGHT LOVE THAT BECAME fh STRANGE ADVENTURE! [STERLING HARRIS NEWTON management of the Pontiac Drive-In Theater is unfair and without justifi- Local 620 asks for nothi the prevailing scale a that have existed with the other Drive- In Theaters in the Pontiac area for the THANK YOU _ MEMBERS OF LOCAL 620'1..7.5.E. relations for the more than conditions MARLON BRANDO as “THE BOY FROM ' OKLAHOMA” ee Louwls HAYWARD © Paul KELLY tn “DUPFY OF SAN QUENTIN@ Phone FE 5-8331 1. COCHISE ECHNICOLOR FEATURES AT—1 :00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:25 PRICES—— Mat. 50c @ Eves. & Sun. 75¢ @ Children Week-D t. * * EVA MARIE SAINT = a : Ds _ *ROTANY. BAY" — shee — At 12:20, 3:20, 6:10, 9:00 “The Weak and the Wicked” © “Oe -? —_—— This ammunition weighed _FORTY-FOUR THE: PONTIAC PRESS THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 IF light Refueling | Is Done Quickly | by Jet Fighters FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (UP) — Some of the American drawing board wizardy that has gone into development of in-flight refueling for single-engine jet fighters has | just been revealed by engineering }researchers of Repyblic Aviation During World War_II, the United | plants States spent more than $12,000,000,- | 20,000,000 (M) tons and represent. (B) indi- 000 (B) to produce ammunition | ed- about 80,000,000,000 items in more than 160 large | vidual rounds DR. H. A. MILLER, Optometrist | Corp j | When the pilot of a Republic | F-S4F Thunderstreak tells a tanker | plane to ‘fill er up.’ here's what 7 North Saginaw Street a? STRONG MIDGET—The glass reinforced plastic body of this sports Phone FE 4-6842 |car is lighter than aluminum and has greater strength than steel, | , according toyits San Francisco, Calif. manufacturer. . Called the | to more than a dozen tanks all | ‘Scorpion,’ it weighs 1000 pounds and is powered’ with a Crosley | | over the airplane in such a way [ eneine # = aiso be made wien a Jeep waging in the future | that all tanks hecome filled at | about the same instant and com 8. Air pletes the entire process in twe happens | A system of valves, tanks and pipes accepts jet fuel ar hen | dreds of gallons a minute, dis- tributes it from one intake point “Better Things in Sight” ithis system are the first U It's wrong to harpoon a right) cialis Closed Wednesday Afternoons and one-half ininutes. Force fighters revealed as being| whale. This species is protected | i Reptblic F-84's equipped with ap of in-flight refueling by international agreement. 1 = ’ xe 3rd ha. Weak . . Save Two Ways _ deep cut prices. . i extra dividends !. et es - oi ee nae | | the English lesson to the class as well as to Judy. The system was installed by the telephone company | in Judy's home in Dallas, Tex. and in two rooms of | the school LONG.DISTANCE HOMEWORK — Judy Woods, 13-year-old freshman, is confined to bed in ea full body cast, left. but she still manages to do her schoolwork by means ef a two-way communica tion system. Mrs. Barbara Kendall, right, reads 2 “xs ; cal both physically and optically Synthetic Sapphires Are Reporter Hits Jackpot Used in Men's Jewelry ah Dye Pecirct Of eens mate PHOENIX, Ariz (2) — When gems But the cost is only a frac ‘ : NEW YORK (UP) Men now | tion of that of the natural gem Jay Brashear, reporter - photog- car sport star sapphires true The company originally turned '@pher for The Phoenix Gazette, duplicates of nature's rare gems out the sapphires for precision W@S sent on an assignment he in their shirt studs and cuff links militars then switched to came back with more than a story Each of the man-made jewels | jewelry outlets as ai means of | and a picture perfect. six-pointed one at either pole of the shows two Slars Sphere. _ + ee —+fompany office. it wax anounced | y Fashionéd through a chemical All organic compounds in plants | he had won the door prize—a process, the sapphires are identi- | are derived from sugar $1,000 savings account! | keeping its plant in readiness for any emergency As he was taking a picture of | the opening of a savings and loan a. 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DAVIS Safety . 6.70015, $16.95, without old tire hc NOW. 18.95 ples ten © old tine STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 to 6 GRINNELL’S-— 27 ‘South Saginaw = aa FRIDAY 9 to 9 nee : ont PHONE FE 2-9253 ! : | ‘ . : ‘ 7 ‘ , : ; , , . eS : = J THF { } CHANGE OF COMMAND—Dr. Eelco Nicolaas Van Kleffens, right, Dutch diplomat, receives -hand- shakes from Mrs, Vijaya Lakshmi! Pandit and Lester B _Pearson af arson of Canada after being elected president a State CD to Seek | Full-Time Director | i] LANSING (UP)—State civil do fense officials revealed today they | will 8@eK provisions for a full time | AP Wirephete of the Ninth United Nations General Assembly, Van | Kleffens succeeds Mrs. Pandit in the post. Pearson was pres sident prior to Mrs, Pandit. I'M TELLING YOU! SAM BENSON'S . chrector in-the-2965-56-buceet. ff Free Alteration “Civil defense is becoming a | “ permanent part of state and local | Service on government," Deputy Director | Cornelius Van Bike said, | New Fall There should be a full-time di- | re ie ederal offiicals in Battle Cree - “better than two-thirds”’ at the states have full-time directors The state CD had a full-time director during World War IL. The office became inactive until Janu Really Seves ary 1951, when it was reorganized. | Us Girls More! The state civil defense activities | ; ' are ‘rapidly expanding,” Van Stop In! Blankenstyn said. Try One On! MSC Meeting Will Map | Alcohol Education Drive | EAST LANSING (UP)!—Prelim- inaf%y plans for a 1964-55 aleohol | education program wil] be mapped | at the -alcohot education confer” My increased volume ! a me to give you eS, alterations on your new fait coot—steeve and tenors adjustments SAM BENSON 20 So. Perry St. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY FREE PARKING HUBBARD GARAGE ence at Michigan Fn State College | day and Saturday Keynote speaker will be Dr Jo- | seph Hirsh, executive secretary of the National Research Counc iy committee on problems of alcohol. | Robert Scott, chief of the youth division of the Department of Cor- rections, and Walter Noack en- | forcement director for the Michi- gan Liquor Control Commission ‘i speak on high school drinking and law. enforcement Cash & Carry 60,000 Feet 2x6's Fir, No. 2 Common, 8 to 16’ Random Length ONLY Agere PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. i034 ke ong’ fast of a criticaHy-il| ex fe ‘ Ho Brother lo End | ng student. from New [Deihi r. (. , Menaies, Rospital di rector, said a cable fram Nev | student, Sankar- Chart a contained word that Chari's n la tu ents ast | nas bee nana “modified fast” for) Prether, would arrive tm Michi si j gan t¥ plane Friday afternoon yvearly three weeks in the colle | EAST LANSING w _ Hund Will Probated FORTY-FIVE (Aavertinement) . = YOU CAN LICK DiTROIT @®—The widow of the | | ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH late Heary E — chairman of | board of Rex |KERATOLYTIC ACTION Motors; Inc.;}¥ 44, » heratetytic the fungicide, SLOLOWS iherited one half of an estate| >*tted fengt and kills on contest. Leaves Michigan | hospital. He has been ac cipting Chari. was badly burned in a | vatue d at $225,000, according to his pt ae he = sg og Oe <" lamival of ollege officials hope that the jliquids but broke his fast to cat | laboratory explosion apd later un-| wil) filed fer! saehada here. Hund, | if *¢+ ples your 00 back, Simms ova ot a brother “= —_ the | solid foods only once derwent a leg Amputation 66. died Sept. 10 Bros. Drug Dept. | YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT | i | *. SALE DAYS THRU SU CU TICOR A OINTMENT SERUTANLAR ain 68 PIRIN TABLETS SP 5GRAIN | REG. 23¢ Waste Basket WROUGHT IRON 89: The new, moderne, funé- tional type design. Full size. All black wrought-iron, eve - f Ne " 100 TABLETS U. F a \ Nd > pe, “Treat the Family te WS —~ , Regular 19¢ \ TOASTED pepe Ross Chatham AU Meta AM Mei al CAMPHOR SS Mershmaiiows | CHIC |SCHOOL| BATH | LUNCH | TV LAP ICE reset tec QQ ME Vibrator | PASTE | SCALE | KIT TRAY ‘Tonvenient Tube Style . ounce be Baiy ~ra $44 borge 9° a $4956 8 " $99 Low 4 88° II KIDDIE POPS 19° Wenderlul for T Requier school A requier $6.96 | With full pint | Full sine gay de Boxes of 18. Ansorted Movers. ..... heed, heir, sere fT peste in sealed § value now fe [ vacuum bafile ign metal arma, beck. Bargein jor, Vays fresh, duced. Seve $1. Auerted colors Bed tray, tee. Peanut Butter Peanuts , nom 23° Peanut Butter Nut Shaped Condy, @ os. Phillips PLASTIC TISSUE DISPENSER Standard size, for use in office, home or ear, Choose from assorted 59° colors MILK OF Paradise Fruits | MAGNESIA 42-01. Bottle fer only 48¢ | New »Y Paper-Mate BALL-POINT PEN Assorted Colors Regular 15¢ $ 69 IGHTER 1 Derethy Gray Helewe Curtis Nt, i ~ Agere Special TRIM curs YOUR ' Dry Skin | $1.00 EGG | $3.50 Size | Woeedbury Bi TOE-NAILS RIGHT FLUID Cleanser | SHAMPOO | Formulayer | Cold Cream . ; Seve Money... CHIC | $200 $900 lew $175 $100 Conainghem’s Jumbo C Velv 1 Special Offe,| Pre Valve 9 ELECTRIC HAIR rap only, $1.78 EFre . eream | Limited Supply Buy new, save with Lenetin rinse with offer Murry todey Limited supply "This Is Your Life’ PHOTO ALBUM Large size album 5%, Extratarge size 98e—your name in gold.......... CLIPPER SET | Attachment comb, berber Special offer. Buy now and save $1.25 ODO-RO-NO Spray Deo. 69 For a Better Toe-Nail Cua comb, berber scissors. For smoother, Tester shev $1.25 PREP Shave Cream TRIM TOE. NAIL CLIPPER 98° Special offer. Buy now and save FREE + FOR THE KIDS } AIRSHIP BALLOONS D-R-O-O-L BIB Extre-soft, fits round neck ... set of 2 $2.50 REVLON i Themes Free balloons for all with the purchase of fy gallen Stop Suck Finger Guard $ $ f 2x 8's Fir, No. 2 Common, 8 to 16’ Random Length CELOTEX ronking 1000 > rj 12 Foot — Fir 2x 4 Ss Cucdivuctiee Asati * Lin, Ft, Cedar 7-Foot Cc Pa osts Lengths sie omar sor ocommmas #106 Pettern Storm Windows} GARAGE — o ee 95 CLEAR-FIR SIDING 159 « Per | Sas Pinky querd fits on thumb ice cream. Blectric ursery Tongs AUTOMATIC [Al metal, many nursery uses cone’ nm |oper Bog Sele, easy-to-use Chirepedec cutting edge Uncenditionally Guaranteed ‘7? Charles Antell COMBINATION ° Liquid Make-Up for Beauty Fair / mout Tovch-Uphi Stick. Feeding Bow! $440] Feeding Cups Colors, Twin Handies 1 Ounce Tube, Edward's 8 Columbia Records 21° ON HOW TO PLAY BIG LEAGUE LAVA SOAP Cleans Greasy Awey for 33¢ MOTH BAGS Seal Clothes Safely cad 3 NERAL OL tere’ 53° © SEPTIC T SLIP-SEAL TILE © SOIL PIPE © FIELD TILE Open Phone Sunday ‘OR te? 7; LUMBER CO. | 222: 7605 HIGHLAND ROAD (M.59) a Poe imcehorcahora auch oa , PRICES G00D AT BOTH STORES Pugf : New mate - up White Cross SEBALL clings longer, softens dry shin / é i Sterilized ( BA cémes in 5 flattering thades, \ ; si COTTON asd ~ Just Send Away age ” ° Neturel Magia fy eH Brune ne? be KOLYNOS DS 90.0 EE ms T a —. in ® Ten Magic Ay a = 7 - $100 plat tex ” = om. Reg. 2 for 230 deat: Reg, 63¢ Bicycle Canvas GLOVES Introduces A New Make-Up Lady Lsther A Pressed Powder ong Lenolin Foundation in One Magic PLAYING “CARDS $4 oF 49° 29 N, SAGINAW (Downtown Store) TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER i - Old Pensioners: Take to Travel Auto Club Finds More Retired People on Road Than Ever Before DETROIT (INS)—The Automo- | bile Club of Michigan reports that | the old folks aren't at home any | more, they’re out traveling Amer ica on theig, pensions Travel Director Harry N er said @ report from the American | Automobile Association shows the | older age group has been the big factor in growing vacation volumes He explained: “Our poeple live longes these days. And older people have se pas | incomes than they used to wy have the titme and inclination to enjoy leisure.” Rogan cited these figures Between 1940 and 1950 the total population rose 145 per cent. In the same period the increase in the T5-and-over bracket was 4) per cent and in the & category 35 per cent. More companies have retirement plans and older people have the advantage of insurance and old age benefits The median income of | the 55-to44 age group is now esti mated at $2.500 not far beiow the) $3.250 peak of the 35-44 group Rogan added that more and more resort areas, transportation lines and travel groups are turning their promotion toward dider people Little wonder,” he said, ‘‘after | one major airtine found its aver age passenger age to be almost ” ») Conitined tength of the Mississtp-7 pi-Missouri river system is 3.988 miles — = Hark Back to Days of Indian Warfare Se erta Ten eg PPgeseareie TON (NEA) — Threat an atomic or hydrogen bomb pear is giving modern. architec- ture the grim. windowless look of sturdy, blockhouse-type buildings. One of the best examples of this new trend is the nearly completed eight-story Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, on the grounds of the Walter Reed Army Hospital | in Washington Far from an architect's dream ef beauty, this all-conerete med- leal research center looks more like a throwback to the rugged forts built 150 years age as protection against Indians. The institute is the first medical building in the country constructed to withstand the desolations of a nuciear attack Despite its gray, dull appear- iance, any television star would jump at the chance to work in the uptodate TV studio inside the institute which is to be used for medical purposes There are also two auditoriums and numerous laboratories behind the building's formidable 12-to-16 inch walls ago and by the time the laste Bunsen burner is connected this fall the cost will come te $6 million hand in hand with the archetects ene of the best equipped labora tories in the world. In order to get to the third floor of the institute, it's necessary to) take an Only five of the eight stories are above the surface and the lowest | | be GRIM FACADE-—Windowless walls of new Armed Forces ‘Institute as| Construction started two years of shes are built to withstand the blast ¢ ee attack. around | Pat of the structure ts 50 feet low the ground. The south side is especially con- Decters have been working | struc ‘ted to hold up against a | blast. Its thicker walls are made since the beginning. the result is | to resist 14.520 tons of positive and the Navy's Bureau of Yards pressure Architects figured that if a bomb | protective anfi-nuclear structures. | was dropped in downtown Wash ington repercussions fromthe ex- elevator down one fight T Poston —woutd “be “sure to tit this section first Huge metal doors which roll r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ppsieem examples are Foley's De- | There is still a strong trend effect the atomic age will have on this optimistic style remains to be seen prints of toward light, all-glass, United Na- | * tions-type buildings. How great an | | Judge Decrees Bathtub ls Not Really Plumbing SIOUX CITY, lowa @®—A bath- , | ed last planing, Mentalpal Jofige Barry J. Sisk ruled that Walter E. Larsen, 61, who installed a bath- tub himself. was innocent of lating a city plumbing ordinance. The judge cited the lowa legal code’s definition of plumbing as But the course of werld events will certainly be changing the biue- | water which. tomorrow, trom the bathtub is waste water.” TELEVISION -- RADIO REPAIR — SERVICE All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed © Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Osklnnd Ce. Elestrente- TV Service Association ——| NEAR SEARS en tracks can partition eff the most sensitive part of the build- ing Im case of an emergency. The Army's Corps of Engineers and Docks are experimenting with As yet no such work is being | done by non-government concerns. But many new department stores, ' offices and factories have swung, in the direction of heavy structures BIG SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY Holland wilh . «++ sure to bloom next spring— bulbs of top quality. Better varieties with ~ es a 148 N. SAGINAW W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH Men--Women Over 50 Try GERETS *. The New Vitamin Capsule 100 $6 95 Vitamin D Capsules 50,000 Units $7 19 ~5-Grain Iron B12 VITAMIN » CAPSULES Dicalcium With Vitamin D 200 -208 $7 Very S; Better varieties: Carlton (yellow); Helles (yellow with red tinted cup), Scoriet Elegance; Oliver Cromwell. pecial! Large Size NARCISSUS BULBS HYACINTHS big spikes, fragrant blooms $26.50 SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR DAFFODILS Hordy, dependable bulbs for early spring blooms. White King Alfred Daffodils . . . . . Stor $9 doz. large bulbs ¢ for bulbs ¢ for » KOLYNOS GIANT CROGUS in white, yellow and bive. bulbs for TOOTHPASTE 2 for 69c GRAPE Favorites. for their gor- geous display of bive blooms. HYACINTHS } 5= Aquetiarine Shampoo 1.25 HAVE YOUR NEXT — ee - 420 or 620 size. Genuine Kodachrome (Color) _EASTMAN MOVIE FILM No. 369 8mm 25-foot, Regulerly $3.75 _.. 2 for Eastman color film in PRESCRIPTION 2: A a i 4 i Kodak Film Regular 45c rolls; 2 90¢ ures in one minute. value for 79c. Lady Esth . 3.19 Pott Magis ~wew 1.00 Lady Esther Cream 138 98S Gives you finished pic- 8 exposure roll. a: Saersscear is What Is the Mystery of Headlamp Fish? | Man Digs Deep to Find Out the Answer y ‘e Note: The phos . a of te has teecmaied’ man 87d cold light which nature has < nce time degen Hdw scientists gue | Saited to many living things, es- | pecially in the sea. . | * 6 *@ punchoand ; Man has been intrigued with this By ALTON L. BLAKKSLEE j hatural light from the time of his WOODS HOLE, Mass. u& — The | C@'liest observations and wonder- nystery light of the dark seas | ™s about his world, Now science poche (rey bluish light as{J8 beginning to find the explana- a phan gern two chemicals | U0@S. and perhaps some day some > a Siac marvelous uses for it iker, irridescent, lighting faintly | and associates who spend their This Was exactly the. light you| summerg-here at the Marine Bio- e light like that — except for | olor — from yellow fireflies. Or |, om dead tree stumps glowing in Two chemicals create the light— uciferin and luciferase, an enzyme or accelerator of chemical rea- e dark because of fungi growing | tions. Both have been isolated in n them. | pure form from a tiny crab-like It is bioluminescence, chemical! creature, cypridina, which is one T | of the main Jluminators of the sea Fireflies produce their light from the same two chemicals, but the luciferin of fireflies is probably | different from that of these crustacea These sea animals, about the size of big bird seed, can be kept in the dried stateand—will give ott light when ground by mortar and pestle and mixed with water. |these two liquids are mixed. you | get the wondrous glow as though ‘thousands of the animals at once | were lighting the sea | In life, these animals shoot their luminescence out into the water as a boat passes or the water is| disturbed. Why they do it is a) fellows away. Fireflies apparently use their | | chance ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1054 * flashing light to attract boy ana | girl fireflies together, Numerous little fish living in ocean depths earry headlamps and other lights Perhaps, Dr. Harvey speculates, the position of the lights provide identification for romance in the blackness of the deep. > . . The fight-giving reaction is like the twitch of a muscle, and like a muscle the light cells wilt grow tired and weak from repeated per- formance. Can this reaction of sea light help tell science more about the workings of the human engine of muscle? That is one purpose of the studies * ¢ « If cold light could be made syn- thetically—and there is a good that luficerin might be duplicated—then man could solve the secret. of another engine " Jen, 1950 195) 1952 1053 1956 life SCRANTON, Pa. WA thief with foresight broke into Louis Fen- a SOpound sack of rabbit feed | Labor. PRICE INDEX UP — The con- | me sumer price index rose to 115.1 . | during the first half of 1954, | Steals Rabbit, Also Feed highest point since 1950, when it was 102.8, low point for the five- year period. The index is based | conundrum—perhaps to warn their | nala’s barn here and stole a large | on the 1947-'49 figure of 100. Data | white rabbit. He also made off with | compiled by U. 8. Department of ALWAYS ae | QUA TOWNCRAFT® Styled Dan River COTTONS! 219 Real beauties, Towncraft® tailored in Dan River shadow ground... woven plaids with the famous Wrinkl-Shed® finish! Just check that price tag— you'll say these are values indeed! Machine washable! M,L,XL. Quilt-Lined VINYL PLASTIC JACKETS 90 Sizes 36-46 Style, warmth, and a lot of value... all yours! This new viny! is always soft, never sticky, and has remark- able resistance to wind, rain, and . Stains wipe off with an ordinary wet rag. Made for all-winter wear thick ting and warm, snug knit trim. “White, NOW! 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Sizes 36-46. | ___ FORTY-SEVEN_ —— ee MIRACLE MIXER ENSEMBLE DORMEYER Mixer — Grinder — Juicer PLUS FREE DELUXE ELECTRIC UTILITY TABLE T-PC, SET OF KITCHEN UTENSILS 20-PIECE ELECTRIC DELUXE QUALITY KITCHEN ENSEMBLE | Don't Worry | | } About Layoffs ron ) SHOP NOW! maces | Jicluding | COOK BOOK eaametet ew DORME VER Completely AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER SAVE COFFEE 97010 CUP SIZ ELECTRIC of YOUR BUDGE] PRINT Name ferrtc , TT ttt ttt ite = 108 NORTH SAG Peeee ee hen eeeee $ FORTY: EIGHT Sinden snk Vested Conk ings. The season's first cranber- -Fresh-Killed Turkeys Get |e Re eae et ar Spot on Bargain Counter |rusit cs aS iw ae constitute the best buy in the citrus By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ible at the retail stage this week. | |fruits. division. = a ” ia k as ace quire The ‘ @ook fryers, boneless chuck roast| whites were up as much as 10 senaibiia: “ume ion ‘whe and hickorysmoked hams are cents a dozen from the week be had tue bie. — nee vik among the best buys available onifore. However, the Poultry and . * ian Seah ites "1 Black meat counters this week ir food | Egg National Board notes that egg | sal ha of Ch k Full O’Nuts stores across the nation prices are still- about 19-cents. a \ Corp said Brazilian orices. are en ee oes -_ dozen under year-ago quotations ‘meeting stiffening resistance in this j country and veal several nationwide food chains as Beef is up in some sections of| Qutstanding produce buys listed on? the country, gown in others Sup-|by marketing specialists include Clubs Assist in Chase plies__ot frying, broiling; roasting sweet potatoes, cabbages and pep-| WEWOKA, Okla. # — Harking end_fricasste chickens are et oF pers back to the wild and wooly West, near all-time highs, and saeaa But =t ead & roundup clubs are forming as a na ss meee eee | can also be had this week at | posse to aid officers in east central Chicken raisers say prices | moderate prices, along with | Oklahoma. now substantially below the tev. | beets, escarole, endive, lettuce, Sheriff John Sowers. weicoming els of a year ago—will drop stili heans, celery; onions, white po- | the reinforcements, said he would more unless the. goverome t-| tatoes, spinagh, cauliflower and | have 100 horsemen immediatcly at steps in with a poultry price sup- Canadian yellow turnips. pert a | Red Tokay grapes are being Hints of possible government j he avily promoted. Standout buys price props have given a potent! lin the apple family are headed by lift to egg prices recently—and the the various “cooking” varieties, upward trend was ey discern-'such as Wolf River. Rhode Island | coal Turkey is being featured by his disposal for searches in this i heavily wooded area Five barrels of gasoline contain THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 the same energy as one ton of | as In Lagos, Nigeria, in _British | doing things, _Gecided to take | On- % ~ — f- Grand Coulee dam 10,230,716 cubic yards of concrete BOGE department savi on shoes your family uoha under its wing, raised $1,000 to, post with the U.S. Immigration Service for ais entrance and return Tennessee Town Brings Nigerian Student to U.S. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, @—To un-; West Africa, a Negro youth — On- derstand why Geoffrey B. Onuoha| uoha—read one of the publicity is en route from Nigeria to Ten-| booklets. He began writing to citi- nessee, you need to know the cher-| zens of Cherokee. They replied okee community—a tiny place,| and soon felt as if they knew him. with a big heart and a will to; ‘Ten is my favorite for do things | elgn eountry,"" wrote Onuoha. “My The farm community, northwest | favorite song is “Tennessee Blues’ of here in neighboring Grainger | ‘W@ltz?). I received my education County, won the state community | !n.4 Catholic mission school, which improvement contest in 195]; the I believe would compare with rural church of the year award | Your secondary schools. for Tennessee in 1952. It is a Prot- “My father and mother and estant community, with no Ne-| brothers and sisters have not had groes the opportunity to get an educa- 5 ® ; tion. They live in a native village. When the: Department of State | > and the Tennessee Valley Author-| “My greatest ambition is to ity distributed international -pub- | ¢ome to America and continue my | lie ity—in seven languagés— a few | education, | desire an education so | years ago, a few words were de-| I can help my people. voted to Cherokee, on the banks| “I would be willing to work as of Cherokee Lake |a servant, and make any bond Heres the rest of the story, told| required, to repay anyone who today by Vie Weals, columnist for| would help me eet an education the Kueawiie Journal: in America." lior tons. a port and arrange for him to $10° of his yearly expenses of Cherokee thinks, somehow, it can manage the rest. Onuoha is to arrive at the Knox- ville Airport Saturday. Men’s $ Merit Shoes 48 N. Saginaw St. helping a Negro Catholic it has|} never seen to realize his greatest Woman Doctor Lauded MALDEN. Mass. — Dr. Mary E. Garke, this city’s only woman physician, has been cited by the | Massachusetts Medical society and | police for answering emergency calls when other physicians were not availabe. She is credited with aiding a heart attack victim after 12 other doctors could not be reached. Cherokee, a community used to LORD'S Shoots Down Prices for This Special 7 HUNTERS SALE! JUST IN TIME FOR THE BEST DEER SEASON IN HISTORY! DON’T ARGUE WITH THE LITTLE WOMAN IF SHE SAYS: “You can't buy a gun this year — We need a new Refrigerator or Living Room Suite” . AT LORD’S, YOU GET ONE AT A DISCOUNT PRICE... AND THE OTHER ONE ABSOLUTELY FREE! Any ee incuesten ae or STEVENS. Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, TV $100 in cas OFFERED FOR THE BIGGES DEER SHOT WITH A LORD ‘BONUS GUN? IN OTHER WOR WE MAY BE PAYING FOR YOU ENTIRE HUNTING TRIP! 16-GAUGE SHOT GUN ABSOLUTELY FREE with Refrigerator, Stove, Automatic Wenner, Dryer, , Ete. we, ~ ULTRA-MODERN STYLE LIVING ROOM | ULTRA MODERN DOUBLE DRESSER NEW WESTINGHOUSE Price 2 ff Lord's $ 95 NEW WESTINGHOUSE tw Dads Cece’ “a'uies . rem $QGQ™ Pitomatic WASHER Be nT fomatic DRYER Lord’ i Di @ Beautiful Durable Covers Discount 4 y Q* oe 7 Gg Gg Paton Price $1 a SHOTGUN ‘ memmmmmes RNIB SHOTGUN FREE! HURRY-THESE GUNS WON’T LAST LONG! ONLY 71 GUNS TO GIVE AWAY ON THIS SALE --- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! ® Quality Construction Throughout SHOTGUN FREE! BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR .. Winchester S$ Shotgun FREE! NO MONEY DOWN! 125 W. HURON STREET OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY "TIL WINE! —~ PH. FE 4-0581 Plenty of Free Parking “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” pienty of Tree Parking = THE PONTIAC PRESS, Air Crew ‘F lies’ a ienaiann ‘and Back in 3 and One-Halft Hours Using Gadget s CARSWELL AIR FORCE BASE, Tex. (NEA)—A_ Strategic Air Command crew settled itself on the cluttered flight deck of a B-36 Air Force bomber ‘here recently Their destination: Lakenheath, Engiand and back to Carswell- a %-hour mission. But only three and a half hours after take-off. the crew was back ‘on the ground” at Carswell, its mission successfully completed Actually, the crew members never got inte the air, although they experienced all the sensa- tions of flight with a few emer. acies thrown in fer goed measure. What they flew was a Curtiss Wright Dehmel Simulator, a de vice of the type now in wide- spread use for training pilots and crews {in normal and emergency flight procedure, bot for military and commercial aireraft: * . 7 In the mock B-36 cockpit, largest strnulator built so far, 500 miles of wire, 1200 vacuum tubes and Curtiss-Wright simulator, looks like real thing 250 servo motors reproduce every-* thing that goes on during actual | time rate, and approaeh. let-dow: flight—inetuding sound Outside, an tnstructor «t j and landing were again at normal electronic “console” ficks | "ile (46 minutes) switches and turns dials to — make propellers run toose, New Zealanders Form engines conk out, or other Association of Homeless WELLINGTON, N. Z (UP) — Women unable to find homes for | their families are organizing into | the New Zealand Homeless Associ- ation with branches in Welling- ton, Auckland and Christchurch Mra. P. Miles, organizer of the group, said-the association adopt- | ed three resolutions to present to hazardous conditions. For the Lakenheath mission, the B-36 crew had a brand-new gadget | — a “ten-to-one”’ switch that | makes certain-things happen ten times faster than normally. What it does is speed up the fuel depletion meter and flight engineer's clock during cruise con- ditions, so -long-range missions can be simulated without the | tedium of flying the immense | the New Zealand government long-range “distances” to a target! ‘That immigration be curtailed of which the bombers itself is unti] housing needs of people al- | capable. ready in the country are satisfied Thus. on the ‘Lakenheath mis-/| no more homeg be taken over as sion, ground check, take-off and shops, factories and offices: courts climb were at normal rate '14) no longer issue eviction orders “‘to minutes); the cruise, via tactically} throw women and children into! necessary check-points, took two} the streets without and a -half hours at accélerated ' tions.” SYNTHETIC FLIGHT—Deck of a B-36, as | Out-of-state ge instead of a summons he put except for view. conceived by the Strict GG Rules May Be Eased 2 Firms to Sell Polio Vaccine to Drug Stores About Oct. } NEW YORK (®—Strict contrdls over use of gamma globulin (GG) against polio will apparently be relaxed somewhat about Oct. 1 One or two pharmaceutical firms have announced they will begin | selling some of it through drug stores then Doctors could obtain it for youngsters whose parents | wish or can afford GG shots Widespread use of GG miught affect the scientific testing to leart jhow effective the Salk polio vaccine | has been this summer. But spokes men for the National Foundation re Infantile Paralysis said they did }not expect there effect This is the situation The vaccine has been given to would be much | test areas throughout the country — | what happens to them this polio Courteous Policeman Esteemed by Visitor FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Fredericksburg police gave a lit- the quarter and got one in re | turn A traffic patrolman spotted an car parked illegally a cautioning courtesy card on the windshield. Next day the card was returned by mail with this note: “My thanks to a courteous police- |man.”’ It was signed “Missouri.” Attached was 25 cents. A Mere Colacidenes WATERBURY, Conn. # — The |Waterbury Republican published two stories on the same page The headline on one read: “Turkey $100 Theft Proved by State Po lice.” The other read: ‘Turkey accommoda-| Dinner Planned as League Bene- fit.” season will be compared with what |happens to nonvaccinated young 'sters in the same areas whether and how much the vaccine conferred protection, The vaccine Stimulates powtiiction of antibodies against polio viruse GG is @ medicine, obtained from tthe blood of persons previousty ex posed to polio virus, which con taing antibodies GG shots can give temporary protection against sick ness or paralysis from polio The clearest answer whether the polio vaccine works can be had if GG {s not given to children in the test areas The polio foundation has been buying up all supplies of GG, turn to see ing them over to the Office of Defense Mobilization which con- trols GG distribution. The ODM has recommended that use of GG> be discouraged in vaccine test hea so far as possible The foundation's contracts to buy LGG expire Oct. 1 | more than 400,000 youngsters in | The ODM says it has no choice | {but to life its control oyer GG | was given [ distribution Oct. 1, | neither funds nor authority te’con tinue Meetings will be held in Wash | ington Thursday and Friday by | ODM's health resources adv isory | | committee and the blood subcom. | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 since it has | mittee. The latter is expected to | make a report and recommenda tions concerning the GG dilemma ODM officials said they are highly uncertain that the unre: stricted sale of GG would signifi eantly affect the Salk vaccine tests in view of the fact that the end of the polio season is approaching Polio foundation spokesmen cited these rea feeling that re lease of GG would not materially affect the vaccine trials t sons for Not very much may. be avail able and cost may be a deterrent to widespread use The peak of the polio season hu probably passed If physi ians co areds, they are ive Cele inh \ dae cme trial being asked’ to keep records of individual children These be taken into account when statis tics on the vaccine are later this fall. | GG ts also a useful lagainst measles and hepatitis, a liver disease. records can then assembled medicine infectious Soviets Find Life Deep in the Pacific LONDON - UP - Moscow radio rr ported today thal Soviet scientists have found living sea creatures néarly seven miles deep in the Peete -eceun— pear Islands the Kurile The broadcast said the discovery | tion to determine the depth of the Kamchatka-Kurile lthe ocean bed The broadcast said roologists on the expedition established that there was life in the deepest part |of the great depression “They also discovered that a considerable part of the organic substances produced by algae in the upper levels of the ocean are consumed at night by animals which come up from the deeper parts. These deep sea creatures | were of great antiquity.” No description of the i is made during @ recent expedi- | depression in — ee ——E - It added: | 1954 A really modern kitchen includes an extension telephone ” How many times a day do you have te make “a 50.yard dash” to go and Think of all the hours you spend in your kitchen! answer the telephorie? Does it make sense when you ¢an havea kitchen extension telephone for only a few cents a day? Tt will save you time, steps and energy, make you « more efficient home manager. You'll find its value far beyond its price. No home is truly modern without an extension telephone in the kitchen and another beside your bed. Call our Business Office and order yours today! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY B q a 19 N. SAGINAW We've proven you sell more clothes with low prices and small profits than high prices and long profits. That’s why we sell so many! 1, That's why we're called the CLOTHING-VALUE-KINGS of PONTIAC! Take a tip—SHOP HERE FIRST! COMPARE! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! You Don’t Need __ the Cash! CHARGE IT! Hard Finish Year ‘Round OUR FINEST SHARKSKIN SUITS They Should Sell for $60 The finest suits we've seen anywhere near a price! They're tops . roe nD quality... — in tailoring.” Good styled. A orice, o7_ rere ke y= our ) a 7 EC Hau Mou Saue / BE SURE TO SEE THESE! The Most Popular Style With All the Youn oN” ONE-B SUITS They Should Sell for $50 Nassau _flonnels! =gobordinest” a‘ wearing. ‘em! Blue “New TOKE patserns! They're all 8° This Suit Has 2 Pants You Don't Need Cash! See Hou F 10u Save / HARD FINISH SHARKSKIN Year-Round Weight TWO - PANTS SUITS We Could Sell Them for $55 Yes, $4354 good looking patterns. A tremendous vatue' EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN BUY YOUR NEW CLOTHES ON BARNETT’S EASY BUDGET PLAN! 2 ponts at only Smrort styles” 3° Sce Row You Saue / You'd Expect to Pay $55 for Them You'll agree these are the smartest coats you've ever 43° || CHARGE TT WgPAY *S OWN | NO CARRY! seen in our greot store! They are, too, and well _worth.ot least $10-t0.$15 more! Be sure to see them before you buy yours! , a] Talk About Value! Look! FINE IMPORTED TWEED TOPCOATS a oo * “<2 tr, ™ ‘ \ . £ & , ‘\_¥IFT | ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ' eS a en. ae " , "| Wait Till Next Year! | pes 7 | | Play May Be Key Factor in Game 2osser, tects i», Sensation! Debut BROOKLYN # — Karl Spooner | it—and buddy, I put him to the The old mark was 13 by Ciff today became president by unani- | test.” Melton of the Giants in 1937. Skipper Forward Wall Has|s=.s"s% 0" | cers ores. oe oo) Sec mas ea & note buried in the Dodger obitu-| signeq him said the pitcher was ® ® Spooner is a 23-year-old lefthand-|aries Monday night when the | nommended by George Hodges, er who broke into the big leagues |Giants clinched the pennant. He|, newspaperman in Oriskany 0 0 a Ing § y with a record-smashing | won 21 and,.lost 9 in the regular) Fajis, N.Y.,’Spooner’s home town. T ; New York Giants. Pittsburgh,” said Manager Walt S | Sa 2 | | #e ’ ca i Loes | Backs Are Light || Reverses Size | 4. Ware's this bum boon*” asked | Alston. bet when Billy Lees gat 2 lenge ys By JACK SAYLOR By BILL MARTIN watched the Fort Worth farm prod- | to pitch against the Giants, I —— All f Two a Line Line play looms as a key factor! Pontiac High's Chiefs will re-| uct hold the new champs to three | him for Waterford in its game against = the ae pee sat singles =- 30 he Pontiac High at W Shan - open their season - the A a Friday night. _ | day night against Waterford. declared Roy Campanella, rubbing} Spooner took success .— A weight comparison of the 2| Chiefs boast a sizeable backfield his hand after catching _ new | He said he didn’t -— : Yanks on teams shows the Skippers in good | Uit operating behind a “‘pony phenom for nine innings. “Nobody | previous record was for strikeout shape in both offensive and de. line that compensates for lack of in his and had broken it until . fensive lines, but the Chiefs will /heft with speed and maneuver-| 11) his tenthusiasm public ‘address announcer told| ‘Case’ Indicates Mantle, he E “ E the enjoy an advantage of over 2 ability “He's the tcher the fans in the i i , ; pounds to the man in the backfield.| PHA top six backe average |t've ever seen I couldn't believe | fanned his 14th man From tredeg = "Skipper defensive linemen, | 175 pounds—five pounds more who average 183 pounds, are an- than the Chiefs’ starting offen- ; yORK ; bored by 220 1 junior ai | sive line. Forward wall weights R ors FI! ’ NEW —Mickey Man Nestor. They have the chore of | "8nse from guard Bruce Baker's am y: and Yogi Berra are safe but the trying to contain the Chiefs’ big, 160 to center Wayne Pyke'’s 185 rest of the New York Yankees had fast backfield, pounds, | AL Owners’ Meeting better watch their step. . * 2¢ * Offensively. Waterford has a Coach Ed Graybiel plans at) Casey Stengel listed Mantle and goat ‘ starting line that averages 173 | least three — ips ee Ma y Se t tle A S Fa te Berra as his non-expendable men pounds, but it operates in front lineup Friday. Coley Gracey a : | yesterday as he signed his fourth of a bantam set of backs averag- | Willie Wilson, both 1953 regulars. |" pitlLADELPHIA W—A meeting; Philadelphia capital and keep the|2-year contract to manage the ing only 145 sat out last ee opener at|of American League owners dur-| A's in the City of Brotherly Love! yanks through 1956. ae Wyandotte because of training in | ing the World Series to settle the|—but is fast losing hope he can ; oar EN ars | action ‘but wil get starting a8 tate f the bargai-basement Pil [do eons ites ues members of the WHS athletic staff signments ' Waterford. adelphia Athletics appeared better) 2 His brother, Earle, and their them, of course, still will be around w ; other change will be at right tackle, /than an even money bet today. father, venerable Connie Mack Sr.,| when it comes time to report for alt Ashley, Skipper athletic di-| with Bob Johnston replacing Colle} Out of the maze of rumors sur-| are as ready as ever to sell the spring training at St. P —< : aio sedi any Hunt —_-—_ } wounding--the~club- there emerged | eam and get-out of baseball ha tamend cel i vs A eae pand--headcosct washetbalt a Johnston, a senior, played junior | these reasonably clear indications: 3, Amold Johnson, Chicago real P J ee en Pontiac in the early 40s’ while line | varsity ball as a sophomore but} 1. Roy Mack, operating head of | °- . on any of the others. coach Don Beedle was a regular | didn't eul for the 1 last | the ball club. still is rai estate man, is willing to put cash ees Ae guard on the Chiefs’ fine 144| season. Used primarily on de- on the line for the club provided! Casey talked for about am hour outfit that won 6 and tied 1 of 9| tense lineback inst |the franchise can be moved t/a a preag conference following ~ games. Wecnisaé:, dkasion omnea 0 J dla the signing, about his plans for Here is ul the ¥: nt with his rea S U e 4. Some opposition may be ex-| strengthening the Yanks next year. CASEY SIGNS FOR t YEARS—Casey Stengel, | ipa (* a ee ee ee ee in pressed to shift of the A’s fran-| He said he still was surprised that right, New York Yankee pilot, and Dan Topping. | Winner of five pennants in six years, Casey faces | **!pper arters: —— play chise—but the anti-move forces|he didn't make it six straight al- team owner, appear satisfied with their employe \a rebuilding program and he said yesterday that! seray ERUSKIE, ieft ong, 10, 169. | Practice this week. could be persuaded to go along | though he paid tribute to Cleveland Management setup here yesterday in Yankee | only Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle are immune | powné junior “ie. a Remainder of the lineup is ex- with the wishes of the Macks them- | because ‘‘they beat i D “ ensive ed : ag Us in a good offices after Casey inked his 4th 2-year contract. | from winter trades. vequiar = 'tt ccphemeve ” played | pected to remain unchanged. selves. fair way.” bd = = SS maeusinememmedesius aaniemaaan wee! er , + a ai iti a good pass receiver = ‘handles thxing | Thumbnail sketches on Pontiac's ees “Hf anybody is interested in a ny . or starters: No one in a position to say would New York Yankee ball players , Kuenn Gets 200th Hit as R ad 4 canter aor ane Ga an WILLIE WILSON, left end—Pive-foot | ontests verify rumors that an American and I should think they would be,’’: r-Lakes last year one of fastest | 9-inch. 17¢-pound senfor -_ pisying League owners’ meeting had been said Stengel, “I they get - Tigers Stop Orioles, 4-1 | Seed tocmm un gure 24 oe [SS ee eae e'| Walled Lake ond Keego |comine Wold Seria The repr |ttch ‘i Mr Weiss (General lg . - = tee 6-8, ing. | Mefemee. sai Kade a ake a eego |com 2 Manager George Weiss). He'll be pound senior . . BORO ° 5 5 ° had it that the meeting would be CLEVELAND # — The Detroit, today than Harvey Kuenn's 200th {0 Return (0) — ince” puting guard aaa nea oo eater a. Tilt Pits Old-Time Rivals held in New York. ng glad to listen. a Tigers, with a day off, found them- | hit of the season. Saasoul GOK: Wheoas gives way ta | Jeet reqwlar . ain-venn neperenle ™2"-!| On Suburban Field | * 6 .* Apparently Stengel hasn't appre- _______gelives with little more to |} _Kuenn beeame the ist~Figer to} 7 ; ay Hester em, Gotente. WRUCE BARER, ‘eft, quaré—_Dive foot Such a get-to-gether of the own-| Ciated some of the cutting remarks 8 —_——__-_——— | collect that many hits in each of junior ween gee ore ee male pisyed! While much of Friday's prep |ers would be the next step in the | @bout the failure of the Yanks to nd his ist two seasens im action. He ajor eagues mere. . werkteg eatenereene i cephe- | WAYNE PYKE. center—six-foot 1-/ football interest centers on the | Sale of the Athletics. At least six | Come up with enough new players Toski Ho {0 rapped out 209 last year. : RANDALL BERDLR, right quard, 6-18, | ject’ pone be aed-cring pivoi-man opening of Pontiac High's home | Clubs would have to approve both} from their farm system. — . sae pound senior lettered last year off frame durt 4 » shift a } pes sores ects Ss uence Ges Phillies, Nats, Bosox |,....,"*'** mot improved lineman thie | summer to, guin speed ™€/season against neighboring Water- | the ne aa ey “The Yankee farm system isn't plays om beth platoons .-.| DICK KORS. right guaré—Pive-foot | ford High, there are a half-dozen * he said. “We came up with city dead,” he * . 4-1 yesterday in the last of a three | i ag mr ge | S:ined. 166-pound sophomore . . . maID- | other this Bob Grim and Bill Skowron this — : T,\al AIVAANC | came series. Seen as Possible Spots resus cae in gl napa Bo ~ ed — ee a gine | Seats achaiea Rewer Onkiand year and we may have two more for Ex-Dodger Pilot sctones 847 Dortermer beth offence end promising tnemen County teams next year. I would have to say The victory left Detroit 1'4 ; wih Chote te —, ‘jcc Ye cee Gee eee in : : they finally did catch up with us games behind the éth place Bos. NEW YORK ®—Charies (Chuck) | t@ckle_ strength zs oo cae . . hard-hitting = Walled Lake and Keego Harbor, . . After five years I find out that I Eyes Title in ‘World| ton Red Sex. Tigers open a final Dressen, a two-time winner as pi-| tes pound Mann Penened to end ne} “Eiiin, vient cns—rwve- |Tivels of long standing. = forgot to win 140 games.” i f Golf Test three-game series against the | jot of the Brooklyn Dodgers, set up | from halfback did well for JV's last | foot 10-inch, 170-pound sophomore the Presidents’ field. In the “‘battle _ Series or Vo r test) Cleveland indiane—to—| _— ig GE Tee sets —— b rotor de RAR bth eam Ro et pes engl % = of Falcons”, Rochester goes to ays Stengel Gaputed the general irs- - oe shop today Bd GAROENCEd Hi ne n ° p _* horse” ’ press: shortstop in Washington, oc. rverrow, Reston will meet 6th- | ices as a major league manager wi share duties wuh sentor Stove Kab- “noe CASTER. quarterbect six-foot. | Farmington, while Lake Ori6n is at was = Cowon ae ae ey mann -anmocunes ec ee ee are sealable ———— en aR waar Ne, tae: [out tact year -gcamaietet tour” ton early-season ‘est! Chicago Official Says Yankee defeat. ———$__— _" ie J on ‘ svasen. I've got a job as long as I| seicnea from end. nes sat mene je “Dien MADE. Rs gon c May Lea ‘H eee a oa “nad with way big Steve Gromek held the Orioles to | want it,"’ said Dressen who guided | 8.4 chien + a weight and — pound pentor saw Victorious over Milford of the asey y rn OW! “You'd have to say Chico Car four hits yesterday to chalk up his|Oakland to the Pacific Const | iff: onty experiencg et Uhr: | Nees sente ative tor his sive '* | Wayne-Oakiang League, Oxford | Other ives’ rasquel and that Kuenn (Harvey gwing, opens a campaign today ° 18th win of the season against 16| League playoff title after resigning | | LOREN BRAY Gf halt $6 140-pound | WALT POR. right halfback Pive-foot | entertains Clawson of the Oak. Half Kuenn) at Detroit are the best in | the soa ecetaen mw | losses. as Brooklyn Manager @ year Ago. | ing enough to win letter has neces. | squad's ~oread-and.butter= renner ro “Ta8d-B and Cranbrook opens its || CLEVELAND ®—For reasons of |the league,” he said “You , a Gromek missed his 5th shutout of [But | am willing to talk to any-| Sly Soned 1, ‘nifty runner dose | tag power caceliomt teft-handed — oe Po > anette sham of | his own, Frank Lane, outspoken pris —- petyrmicly The slim from Livingstone, | the season when Cal Abrams ham- yale SS eee Bt pm mpeg Be le gS er * = general manager of the Chicago _ oo sh aaa Nica) an . NJ. te one of a field of T7 which |™ered ow a ird-inning home run| CY and & contract longer than one surprising power, despite lect lof wvlett |, COURT, ORACEY.tuiiect. rivefoot| Royal Oak plays its opener Waite Sox, was happy that Casey mata ek starts out after prize money total- sit the Birds a temporory |" capabie nce rmen est veer sles resuler ricky epee neta ren, (against @ potentially strong Hazel — me in the first “World Dressen, who left the Dodgers | “touendown tein” Ray Campbel . . | RET ones tm clear . . . adds speed te/ Park outfit. Stengel was signed to manage the apa 40,000 K . after being refused a& ‘longer ‘con- | burdte< star tm track feet PHS backfield |New York Yankees for two more B Cit M ——— nnn | Kuenn’s hit was the only safety tract than one year, said he plans tt? LAREEN. —- ® 10s_pound —_—_—_———— There is a smattering of MeagUe | ars TOWH I y en . . , Nlor much impreved over : 7 ~~ & Sports Pages in 24 oe oe UP i th | to see three or four club represent. | S4ded connaence hard renner --- | Trappers Bag 6 Timber | *ctyity a | ; atives during the World Series re |“ "°™? Pasting strong linebacker. : we, but Today's Pontiac Press roe Bene wh aa Garg, tae garding a possible job as manager, Wolves During August ference on the A . eeing most teams withhold con-| ... 4. ose kaw od Bag Caribou on action : — A es Stengel pushed across Séur runs in the Tth | "lt he declined repeatedly to name Wide-Open Race Seen LANSING «(Trappers bagged | Wye - Oakland play gets under-tinara the news of Casey’ Bow Hunting Trip i - § reten- feries of Gotf* at the Congres: | Pumiee sors names for Little Brown Jug six timber wolves in the Upper | "uy with en ae at -_ tion. “He fancies himself as quite} BROWN CITY—Kenneth Welch, sional Country Club. Doubles Fred Hatfield ang}, Dressen_ also stressed he would DELAW Ohio w—I Peninsula in August; the highest Clarkston ee ae a genius. It’s easy t be & Gens | Brown City, and Clifford Coe. 7 sad = a talk to several Cubs regarding ARE, Ohio —It looked | vonthly total dn several years, the | “S7@s are on tap ‘County | when you're given all the horses. | Otter Lake, accompanied by Rus. One of the newer stars on the | Jim Delsing, plus three straight four or five Oakland players and, like a wide-open scrap today as and Southern Thumb loops. golf circuit, Toski was an also-ran singles gave the Bengals three . * games tavolving county) «wen » lot of his horses sell and Charlies VanWald, Brown under a little urging, said the 15 of the nation's niftiest 3-year City and Detroit, respectively, today. have last r’s National Celebrities |runs. Bob Wilson hit a two-bagger old pacers awaited the word in ; have Ortonville at Fiint Easement ‘won by Ted Kroll of |off reliever Bob Chakales for the oe eas eee — i the $69,332.08 ninth annual Little | Until August, only five of the | Hoover, at Melvindale. | Zone same. Nom he may pray! have returned from hunting cart final tally. my Brown Jug. disappearing animals had been | rerndaie at Grosse Pointe, Troy |‘ - I'm giad he! bou in. Newfoundiand. » N.Y. talk with Owner Bob Carpenter It's the in | bountied this year. In August, two ; : wasn't fired, as he suggested they| ‘They ‘killed four caribou. The Kuenn's single, besides making | also would include the possibility . biggest pacing purse and at Remeo, South Lyon « do if the Yankees did not win the . hist ea i @ 3 : history, as well as the largest ever | ales and two females were boun- | vilie and Madison at Dearborn smallest was a 12-point, 400 pound: ory, gave a 10-game hit-| of his replacing Terry Mo6re. tied in Alger County, one female pennant. They sentenced him t0| iargest was a 27-point. 600 pound 7 ting streak. Moore, who took over the Phillies |tfered for any harness feature on cen ti | 7 Roosevelt, while Holly is home to! something even worse—to hang | snimal : = trom Steve O'Neil in mid-season, |* helf-mile track, and it's possible | was ie Oey punty and | Hartland and Southfield hosts Wil- around and rebuild his fallen ; DETROIT BALTIMORE : . : get a cut/one male was killed in. Luce | bur Wright of Detroit. ” Welch and Coe shot 500 and 600 K or fo LS Eh bron: Abate lb -ungr naedien ens County coupes. pound caribou with bows and ar. —_- |return tq civilian life next year ee or : . Delsing if 3 1} Coane M6 8 3 {although he tne a verbal contract FRIDAY Bo li , Cli : —_—- Beone, 32> 3 1 | Kennedy, % 3 8 6 to ma Ph Weterford at Pontiec, Walled Lake et Ww. ing nic Relardl,1> 4 1 3 Kryhoski, 1b 4 © 0 nage the Philadelphia club. Keego Harbor; Rochester at Farming- Kalin, rf 4 0 1 Courtmer--e-#¢ 1| Rumors also have the Washing: you THE ton. Clarencevilie at Milford: Clarkston | By BILLY SIXTY Yesterday's Stars By PP p REEL Lfton Stnmtors ax one of the clu gg ey ! Sons PP BER SHE i/EAN ore ean tr ae RBACK tg sepa ass na| eRe tema Pre moe 1955 manager ‘ : . ~ ad gga 12e r : - Wright at Southfield: at Brooklyn Dodgers, 23-year-old ——_ “se Set U's position as man By WARREN GAER pt ocaenedl at meg ig em ry southpaw up from Fort Worth in Totals «33 46 8 «Totals ye 1 «| eer of the Boston Red Sox also Shore St. Paul at Pi a-Plied out fer Chakalas in Th is considered shaky. And then Peethall Coach, Drake Univerwty Lapeer at Flushing: Osk at Hazel the Texas League, set a record for Peitmere IL SP SSS ETT] there are the Philadelphia Athlet- - bor PE. Cranbrook vat Birmingham: rookie_pitcher-making—his- first agave - ve play- seven yards and.one * : a Geakaer start in the major leagues when B Nowe RBI Abrams. ne. ics, currently managed by Eddie | 145 scoreless first quarter. Once | halfback for 18. Stanferd gained |onr; forts’ Breach et, Ueiv: Uvies st he struck out 15 New York Giants iard@i, Kaline, Wilson 2>—Hatf Dei- | Joost. - hh Lake; Eastland at Warren; Lake- sing. Wilson. HR—Abrame O—Kennedy the Webfoot| over the Oregon left tackle, but | \iey-s: Center Line. Armada at Almont: for a 30 victory. DP—-Touns, — See pe MPR 22 om . line from own 22 and) his replacement. stopped you —— at Brown City; Mmphis at BATTING — Al Smith. Cleveland Rekimore 1 ‘Po—Oreman 4, “Kretiow mes Listed for lost the ball on downs. Oregon has | cold. SURAT ot pred Indians, drove in two runs with a 1%"! aiyma,® te 2 eR Oromen Wolverine-C ge Team =i > but has a fine) As Stanford quarterback, rate ie seo ot jot ames a can ae sooo ee their | eee, ee warmer nieie, | ANN ARBOR—Michigan's com- | isa: ae these plays 1, ae ond 4 ter this : ; 110th victory of the season with a j See Wate [Paes see Ramen ta EE ON eS, meenetballachecte | ug ern Seyerd ine n te center | Fake buck and torward pase to|ROCKY’S Nose Puts — pe Ay — =. i | 008 will contain 22 contests this winter Rs y Sox }imeluding 14 conference and eigth of the Meld, an end going inan-out 12 yards | non-conference contests, Coach Bil] | (#arter opens, | . Stam |-past the scrimmage line. Hi Out f 3 Month | = ae ford, a slight taverite axa result | Quick with fullback car. / THM or at Lemon to Hurl a will a with pitts | of an impressive performance Syinn ies Oneal right aad | ajor League Results " : sO re i i burgh at home on Dec. 4, with) te previews week, does not Quick opener with halfback car-| LOS ANGELES (INS) — Heavy- | | AMERICAN LEAGUE oy RY paler, Cievgiana, 13 as Indians Bid seven non-conference opponents| have the same sip teday and | rying inside Oregon left tackle. weight champion Rocky Marciano, ‘init Wea Lest Pet. Behind . Y 4 Te, Lapel and Reywoids. | for Record Win | scheduled before the opening of] the charge of the lines is even. | Screen pass to the right.._......| Whose nose was badly split in his York “a ee Baltimore 185 the Big Ten schedule at Indiana,' Im the previews Stanford drive, (Answer elsewhere on sports bout with Ezzard Charies, will not Genscee. 130) Marchesa, Che | Cleveland Only One |} Jan. 3. | you completed twe passes, one | page.) be atte to box fer three months i} Game Short of 111th |} His manager Al Weill said that NATIONAL LEAGUE «ne Se eso soe ure FOUF Teams, Battling for 4th-Place Series Money, |S =<= "ses oes F , SL a er “prawet aN a ine R k) - Rate tab, ONG prist. illo fe aii i ply : . * : ’ e ® during page tat "aveuian’ b Feceey ge (ne ime x ome Retain Vital Interest in Majors’ Final Standings |==="s% : St. Louis, 198. Hedevs. |day, an off-day in their schedule. Ings ‘| all Ge pleasure cut of the game. In three garhes with fifth-place Wolverines to Meet preday one eae . ; | Detroit, starting here Friday after- By BEN PHLEGAR from the fifth-place Philadelphia to rookie Spooner ‘ _o rg wyrtreeees = -|noon, the Indians need gain only Associated Press Sports Writer Felis, ame aks Cet We acute pees of the) Seven Big 10 Rivals it heale—a week or so, sisteeneese See te dane Le & game and a half in the American| The New York Yasikees defeated| Michigan is playing seven Big/ If you must bowl, just the same, poem winner ont henner On the theory that $750 is still | League. Washington 3-0 with Tommy Byrne|Ten opponents this fall for the | always apply collodion, or court | #: + see a 8 5-5 ig eg $750, four teams today retained a ee ¢@ winning his third game as the| first time since 1946. The Wolver-| plaster, before each series. But, Te a vital interest in the makeup of the | The Redlegs have just two games | Yanks came up with a triple play,|ine conference schedule includes | by all means, try a ball with e or Prledeiphie, Gh), 33, Lemon, probably tuning up | final] major league starclings. left and the Phillies have six to/ fifth in the majors this season. |Iowa, Oct. 9; Northwestern, Oct.| zero pitch on the thumb, or pos- firet Tanith of ganne +8 tke _ |to pitch the World Series opener * 2° @ , play. | Don Mossi, @ rookie used mostly | 16; Minnesota, Oct. 23; Indiana./sinty 9 back-pitch, as sketch hens at (ea) ‘cod Were :| against the New York Giants at! The $750 represerits the approxi- e-e © |in relief, and Al Smith combined | Oct. 30; Iinois, Nov. 6:~Michigan | aos weer OID. the Polo Grounds, will have the! mate share per player of the| In Thursday's action the Ameri-' their talents. in the Cleveland vic-State, Nov. . and» honor of getting the first try | World Series money for members | can League champion Clevelard In- tory. Mossi shut out the White | Nov. 20. against the Tigers for No. 111 .|0f the fourth-place teams in each, dians equalled a 2t-year-oki record | Sox through the first eight innings| All but Northwestern . = ee een tiie So bale Een le cet cea wet by teak [ene Sa vie wn of Geis we ii. $-home games : a battle leagues. ing Chicago their 110th vic-| three Indian runs with'a double {Fritz Crisler’ 2 p. m., during October, and 1:30 In the National only @ game tory. The National League cham-jin the second inning and a triple /outfit won Cincinnati, now in fourth | pion New York Giants bowed 34! in the fourth. . ! Durocher to Abandon ‘Swing-Shift’ With Tribe NEW YORK ®—Leo Durocther is expected to shelve his swing-shift routine when his New York Giants meet Cleveland's heavily right- handed pitching staff in the World Series. Although Dusty Rhodes, a left- handed swinger who has clicked time and again as a pinch hitter. | normally would be the man to use against righthanders like Bob Lem- | shifts unless Al Lopez surpri on, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia, Durocher has indicated he will stick with Monte Irvin, his regu lar “If Irvin can play every day my bench is stronger,’ —Durocher has explained. Leo hasn't forgotten | Irvin's tremendous batting splurge against the New York Yankees in the 1951 series when he collected | 1] hits and batted .458 in six games - * + Durocher won't have much chance to work his other infield | s by } “Big | | Starting a lefthander. His | Three" and Bobby Feller and Art | Houtteman, leading candidates for tthe fourth job, all are righthand‘ ers | Bobby Hofman at first base — Durocher said he wouldn't rae | vided the Hank Thompson, Hofman, a right- | ny Antonelli who had a five-inning | Winning cut may go to $10,000 and i will take the | the losers’ hander, played against lefthandéd losing workout against pitchers } Dodgers * . . . * . . { No matter who pitches, .Wes The Giants were to carve up the | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 34 Durocher two- | Lockman and shutout by in Brooklyn After yesterday's rookie Karl Spooner In recent weeks, platooned Whitey his starting pitcher until Tuesday day before the opener Lockman started to hit? he mained in the lineup against both | the kinds of pitching and Hofman di- | third base work with opener with solid support for John | se als Westrum will do the catching de spite his 185 batting average. Ray Katt will be used only in case of | emergen A) World Series shares, a pleasant jtask, at a clubhouse meeting. Al, though the number of shares now is announced through Comunieston Bars Raised to Pro Scouts at 'M Press Box Crisler Says Big 10 Rule Keeps Them Out _ of Observers’ Seats ANN ARBOR uF football Teague scouts will be de- nied press box accommodations at | Professional University of Michigan games this | year. Michigan's athletic director, Frits Crisler, said yesterday the Big Ten conference had ruled against press bex seats for pro scouts te “relieve the pressure” on facilities. Crisler said besides National Football League clubs. Canadian j pro outfits had been clamoring for press seats. * - * ‘We'll accommodate any of the professional people,’’ Crisler said. “We'll be glad to have them but not in the press box."’ In Detroit, Nick Kerbawy, gen eral manager of the Detroit Lions said: “We regret what has happened | and what appears to be happening, | but we plan no reprisals. College scouts will still be welcome in| our press box at Briggs stadium We will let them see our films— and they = in great demand."’ * In Philadelphia Tuceday National Football League commissioner Bert Bell criticized Big Ten athletic of- ficials as ‘“‘isolationists and selfish Criser, however, controversy as ‘a teapot."’ tempest in a MSC Annual Host Michigan State annually hosts the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross-country cham- pionships — inaugurating the event at East Lansing in n 1938. wrote off the | Mays-Doby By BEN OLAN NEW YORK \—The almost cer- tain. capacity crowd which will | pack New York's Polo Grounds | of the World Series will be able | to compare first hand two of base |ball's premier center fielders Willie Mays of the Giants Cleveland's Larry Dpby . ” 2 and Both powerful batters, fleet. of jfoot and with strong throwing arms, Mays and Doby are a cinch j to finish up close in the Most Val uable Player awards voting, if not at the head of the class. *. * «6 Mavs leads the National League with a .46 batting mark. His 41 homers and 110 runs batted in compare favorably with Doby's 32 leircuit blows and 124 RBI's * 6* ®« Overall, the Giants | have the outfield edge ! Don Mueller’s superiority over Cleveland's right fielders, Dave | | Philley and Wally Westlake appear te! tf only for ? In left fea ‘tate, Giant Man- | jager Leo Durocher has yet to} Hazel Park ‘Double’ ‘Is Record $1,390 Highest daily double payoff of |the year at Hazel Park and the | 3rd highest of the year in Michigan | | | was paid off at the Hazel Park | | race course Wednesday |Smooth Palm and Old _Frank | — victories in the Ist two | tencath Palm returned $47.40 in | the first and Old Frank paid $39.20) | in the second for a $1,390.40 daily ' double Earlier in the year. daily dou bles of $1614.20 and $1,392 were |paid off at the Detroit Race | Course j Obedience Class Set | Southern Michigan Obedience | Training. Club will hold its Ist dog obedience class tonight at 8} 'p.m. at the Daniel Whitfield Sc hol. Sidelight of World Series ""™« played the most of any | next Wednesday for the first game | = when Com parison Tony Busy Syalvaring Tony Branoff, Michigan right Wolverine in 1953. a total of 412 | choose between Dusty Rhodes and | minutes, 20 seconds in nine games Monte Irvin, there's no marked ad- over the In- WEDNESDAYS HOME BUNS | Abrams Lopata, Phillies AUTO = Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars vantage either way , ~ Orioles Cole. Cubs; Bnnis dians’ Al] Smith. qhemas Pirates intra-Red ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 451 |, South Saginaw Street Just North of Wilson Ave. ED WILLIAMS _ < Your “dark, dressy suit” for fall will look smartly different! Kuppenheimer has enriched dark colors with lustrous charcoal undertones it's the new color theme in Foll Suit .. brilliantly interpreted by KUPPENTEIMER 4k o 4 + ..enlis the fabrics with artful touches of contrasting color. Com- ; bined with Kuppenheimer’s smooth Slimline styling = and skilled handcrafting, these are the standout suits for your fall wardrobe! Kuppenheimer Suits... ....2..+.from $85 An investment in good oppearance ened er Ford Frick's office almost certain to be a new record ith the Sal i that can handle as many as 86,000 in big Maglie still looks like the likely fincluding standees, and the 55,000 the Polo Grounds to $8,000 each cul bs Cleveland stadium a there | Education Durocher has announced will be no Monday practice at the Polo Grounds. The Giants will drill if } ~~ Tues a hall or 10:30 am fay morning for an hour and | two hours, (EST) the the | over Pole Grounds for its workout bel ' . starting at. the wer the Unde \ youngsters Cleveland then | until mid-morning ‘Fishing Derbies’ Urged in New England Schools CONCORD, N. H “fishing — by Jack F of uw School are being en- George, di- education for derbies” physical Hesiieohtre s Department of This is an answer to| truant school youngsters who pre hook trout rather than an 9 a fT school bell ‘fishing derbies” fish from or the dawn Then they re turn to classes and hold a fish fry ‘at lunch hour plan, | FIFTY-ONE- ' | | ] | Y’ALL COME— SEE US FOR CLEAN. a4. CARS , =~ $20 dows New Finence Plans! Make Payments Gere! ' NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 8S. SAGINAW Has Em 1953 Ford Tudor, R&H 1295 1953 Ford Sedan, R&H 1095 1951 Chev. Bel Air Hard Top RAH, Powerglide 945 3952 Nash Country Club, R&H 995 1951 Ford Convertible, R&H "895 1951 Mercury Club Cpe., R&H *845 1950 Ford Tudor, R&H ‘445 1949 Ford Tudor, R&H *295 1950 Nash Sedan, R&H *595 ~ 1946 Ford Tudor, R&H 195 ‘53 Ford Seden RGH ‘54 Ford Skyline ‘52 Plymouth Sedan ‘51 Pontiec Cib. Cpe. 'S1 Ford Tudor RGH ‘53 Plymouth Seden 'S1 Ford Tudor RGH, oD ‘S51 DeSoto Sed. RGH ‘49 Nesh Seden RGH ‘49. Keiser ROH ‘50 Pontiec Tudor RGH, Hydre. ‘46 Pontiec Tud. RGH ‘53 Dodge Tudor RGH ‘S4 Ford Tudor RGH ‘S1 Plymouth Con. RGH ‘'S1 Ford Club. Cpe. RGH, OD ‘50 Ford Tudor RGH ‘51 Plymouth Tudor RGH ‘SO Pontiec Sed. ROH ‘50 Chev. Tudor ROH ‘50 Mercury Clb. Cpe. ‘51 Henry J RGH 51) Stude. ROH Auto. ‘52 Henry J RGH ‘47 Pont. Conv. RGH Pret ae / Vier Local Ford Deatey, Jf aig 147 South Saginaw FIFTY-TWO em ae aYA es NKEE STOR HT, FRIDAY a j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 ti 7 p.m. 5 In OD and Boys’ or Girls’ *., 100% Wool 4 Varsity. JACKET In S, hool Calor, with warm interlinings 99 Reg. $9.95 Famous Saf-T-Back Heavy Duty Water-Repellent DUCK HUNTING Coats * With Large Wet-Proof Game Pockets — Snag Proof Cloth $1 HOLDS ANY ITEM IN LAYAWAY Reg. $7.95 Heavy Duty, Water-Repellent DUCK HUNTING BREECHES of Sturdy Snag Proof Duck Reg. $8.95 Water Repellent DUCK HUNTING ZOUAVES (Knit Cuff) Sturdy Duck Motericl $199 Duck Hunting Water Repellent I CAPS Special Purchase from the Government! Reg. $12.95 Brand New First Quality HIP BOOTS s Made by U. S. Rubber Co. year and Others Heavy Duty Clog Sole $1 Holds in Layaway IH Reg. $12.95 12-inch * : ; ‘Keeps Your Feet mm Warm and Dry ee All Rubber Lace to Toe S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THO PM. = Special Purchase from the U. S. Navy Rubber impregnated tre we FPAPAAALAL LA AP? da , 4 Fans Brave Cold, . | Get Free Race Show It's saidom in this day and age that you get sometking for noth | ing. But a small, but hardy group | | of racing fans were | Wednesday night at the Pontiac Speedway ing their loyalty, Pike gave them a free show and | announced that tickets purchased | Jones is ready to go all the way last night will be honored at next | With the effectiveness of a bull WE NEED USED CARS! ) | By L. EB. SKELLEY rewarded! iQWA CITY, lowa #—lowa is promoter Don | Wednesday's program. dozer. The game wil! be televised John Ashby of Roseville won the | stionaily. feature and Mickey Griffin of De- | _ @¢ « it won a special ‘powder puff’ | ymen's race | It would take, something serious —say a broken leg—to keep the Steubenville, Ohio the action he loves so much * >. - Jones, a 6-foot, 210-pounder | a tremendous desire to be a great | football player | ference observers say he reached in his sophomore year when he was chosen on The Associated Drive to Rochester For $50 te $100 More Community Motors Rochester . has Ss Baa aA A @ 4m, Prev Big Ten and All-Western | teams Highly regarded by his team | mates, he is the morale builder among the big fellows up front | whose blocking is so essential to the successful operation of the of | fense oul King Louie Bowling Shirts $300.00 ] junior out Ot — @ stature con field of women golfers featuring says you are blocking too high Let's see you do it mght.” | worried about the possible lack of} dy ice because they know he is & Temperatures in the 40s resulted | depth in its line for its football | football perfectionist. He frankly |in a very small turnout for the | opener with Michigan State here | says, oid model stock races. Acknowledg- | saturday but there is no concern | about right guard — big Calvin | “I want to te All-America.” to Win Ardmore: Be Some in But There'll Tough Opposition Classy Field ARDMORE, Okla. w-A classy such standouts as Babe Zaharias |Patty Berg, Betsy Rawis, Louise | Suggs and Marlene Bauer teed off today in an inaugural round of the | Women's Ardmore Open ; The celebrated Babe, low scorer \of the touring lady professionals, | took the occasion to say she was ' quarterbacks But there is no boast in his voice. | Jones, believed headed for Ohio |lars from the start of the 1953 Jones’ fellow workers love the | State, made a late switch in his| season, one of the few times in plans and came to Iowa in 1952 | Iowa history that three lads from with his high school buddies, Eddie | the same city made the varsity in Vincent and Frank Gilliam awks Lean on Big Cal Jones The Steubenville trio were regu | their sophomore season. Babe Dicks Self [No Lack of Quarterbacks tor State in Iowa Game EAST LANSING @® — Michigan | kegon, a junior, and Johnny Mat State will be well stocked with | sock of Detroit, a senior. Probable quarterbacks for the lowa football wame Saturday. | number three and four picks are Clarence Peaks of Flint and Pat Sometimes a coach feels he has ; Wilson of Lapeer, both sophomores too many quarterbacks—downtown Monday quarterbacks little different problem Only 38 men are allowed on the Michigan State scheduled its last morning workout on home grounds, a bricf |limbering up, for this afterridon. But the Iowa trip presents a | The squad flies by chartered plane ‘to fowa Friday afternoon ‘ The MSC marching band alse Big Ten traveling rosters, expect- | will make the trip, ed to be announced by Michigan | State Friday The general rule of the thumb ts to take three men at each position. | The most likely spares are the utility linesmen or backs who can play several positions Coach Duffy Daugherty can be for a 300 Score 722 going to win expected to name at least four 16 Different Colors |; A take charge guy. Jones often ‘l don't see any way I can keep quart rbaciss . follows through for Coach Forest from it.”’ she confided This is @ Number one and number two Bowling Shoes | Evashevski after the head man fine course. Looks almost like a! choices are Earl Morrall of Mus- Football Shoes has criticized the linemen. Cal will park, I'll get the ball in the hole? ——+~—_—_—— ——— —__——_-- quip: somehow. I don't see any reason ’ . SALE! “Come on you guys, the coach | can't beat them all.”’ ... it's Time Out! Her competition will come from, Golf Woods & Irons Ho a select field of 28, including eight-: t ; WELDEN nephew of famed pitcher, Eddie Cicotte, is cutting some impressive SPORTING COOOS 61 M6. Clemens 61. (ohdddedd. tency FE 4-621 mento. His first four victories included |-hit and 2-hit shutouts. Heads Milled, Cams Ground Increase Compression, Acceleration— Improve Gas Mileage Precision Block Boring Engine Rebuilding Call FE 2-4907 for Prices—Immediate Séfrice ~ WOHLFEIL-DEE ENGINEERING 2274 South Telegraph Read FE 2-4907 capers on the mound for Sacre. | = Pee Pontiac Sprint ‘Car Drivers in ‘Saginaw Test | ollie; The King of Lenthow 7 e ! » ’ t it for @& King eee ~ £ Fang 7 ™ I ye) 1? Bae: 2 G On the campus or under a desk .., Winthrop Cordovans, the best un- der the sun. Rovally designed in rich, dark *Genuine Shell Cordovan... high shine fin- ish... high in style. Fa- vorite for Fall ward- robes. "14" Sizes 7 to 12 B.C.D Widths *Genuine Shell Cordovan @ PLENTY of FREE PARKING | @ The Shoe Box Ven’ s—W omen's—Children's Better Shoes TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ,Lloyd Stevens, all of Pontiae amateurs, 15 of whom are capable SACREMENTO i#--Al Cicatte | of turning the-Dnorniek-Hitte Coun-+ try Club event into a complete surprise, Cars from a 4-state area. in cluding 4 from Pontiac and vicin- ' will be entered in Sunday's * ity 100-lap sprint car race at the Sagi- naw Fairgrounds track The race | is being held under the sanction of ithe Sprint Car Racing Association Three Muncie, Tom Cherry, Wayne Alspaugh, are among the entries. Each has won a feature at Saginaw this season. Other outstanding out-state drivers list. Ind., | ed are Billy Earl of Indianap- Shorty. Fitagerald of New | Lexington, O.; Paul Craven of | Chicage and Bob Carpenter of Wabash, Ind. Pontiac area will be represented by Jack Mitchell, Abe -Cutean Max Peacock of Clarkston. Pea cock has won main events at North Branch, Traverse City and Luding. | ton and is rated a top contender Over 40 big cars are expected to attempt to qualify. Race starts ai | 2:30 p.m. over the half-mile oval. 'Ex-Coaches Return | former Spartan assistants — lowa , by Forest Evashevski and Wash- | ington State by Al Kircher. drivers, | Red Amick and | | Two Michigan State football op-. | ponents in 1954 are coached ‘by | 7 THAW “Round 15, fans, and we're watching two very tired fighters!” Family Champions TORONTO w — Garth Boesch former ace defenseman with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Na- tional Hockey League, is also high- i | | ly skillful as a trapshooter He was | 'a big winner in the Canadian Pro- and Vincial Trapshooting competition And Mrs. Boesch, equally adept with a gun, won the women's sia- gies title Bowling Results BELLES & BEAUX P u Dairies 7 Asters Violets 7 Carnatron¢ @ Petunias Lille © Iris Peonies @ Daffodils Gleds & Orchids Lilacs & Pansies Poppies 3 Marigoids | | own wewee Indiv series, ge0me—Wm. Thomas 631 232 : oe ——__ + — IT’S PHILIP’S FOR $2 4M sec o2s REGULAR . FIELD 38 LOADS, Now Bex of WEAVER RIFLE SCOPES $3750. New 2300 545. 00, New $3 600 YOUR FAVORITE SHOTGUN OR RIFLE NOW IN STOCK! Cash—Layaway ‘or Terms Fine ; Sporting 79 Nerth Saginaw % 0-DAY VALUE-PACKED SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SPRUNG BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP FP auhixmw 9” Famous. MAKE GUNS! Witt RAILS ZC a PELT To Check | YOUR BATTERY! * ‘ « LIGATION! N New Ay a . ~ Vp 4 double ber phew coaster brokes ond belleen tiresi Complete with Chei end ee OSS TRABLER 17” TABLE mODtt! SPIEGEL’S, Ine. 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9234 Open Thurs., Fri. Sat. Evenings “il 9 P. M. a * ory NL's Gil MILWAUKEE (®—The National League front office was expécted | to rule today on the protest of one of the most abrupt game endings time took off for third, but Post | im many a baseball season. hetd on at first. The decision, made yesterday by[ Crandall retrieved the ball and the four umpires working the fired to Eddie Mathews in a vain | game between Cincinnati and Mil-|attem pt to catch Bell, and! waukee, gave the Braves a 3-1 | Mathews immediately relayed the victory. But- Redieg Manager| throw to first. The ball hit Bor- Birdie Tebbetts entered a iorpial| howrshd in the back, bounced into protest that the ruling which de-| right field and both Bell and Post | prived his club of at least one | crossed the plate with the apparent run in the ninth inning was too tying runs severe The Braves set up a howl. Plate The situation was this ; Umpire Hal Dixon and his col The Braves had a 3-1 lead and leagues — Al Barlick, Bill Jackow Warren Spahn had taken over the| ski and Lee Ballanfant — heid a Milwaukee pitching in the ninth. | conference in the middle of the | Gus Bell drew a leadoff walk and, | infield and. after 18 minutes, came missed and started running for first base when the wild pitch | eluded Crandall. Bell at the same es Wi on Redlegs’ Protest jcmnati's lead base runner (Bell) | | was called out for the third out. : after Ted Klusewski popped to catcher Del Crandall, Wally Post also walked. Pinch-hitter Bob Borkowski had | a 2-2 count wher Spahn threw one into the dirt. Borkowski swung, up with this ruling The game was over, Borkowski struck out for the second out. With first and second base occupied, he was not entitled to run on the Carter Decisi missed third strike and, when he ons Herman, Eyes Crack at DeMarco SAN FRANCISCO (®—Pug-nosed Jimmy Carter, bolstered with an other rugged victory, today fixed! | his sights on the elusive light- The New York Negro won con vVincingly but had to go all the wa) against an opponent who stood le Il Ru did, interfered with the progress of play. As a penalty for ‘“draw- | ing (‘Mathews’) throw’ “by his il legal presence on the baseline, Cin Should League President Warren Giles uphold Tebbetts’ protest, the |game would have to be replayed | today, the only open date left for | both teams | Michigan Off to Coast for Opening Clash up like a pillar under failing + Oosterbaan’s Eleven Takes Plane Today to Seattle, Wash. ANN ARBOR up—Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan sent his Wol verines aboard a plane today bound for Seattle and the great unknown of the 1954 football sea son They -play the Leatversity —oft weight crown he lost last March.| barrages. Carter dropped Herman Washington there Saturday in/ And he offered a fervent prayer| in the first round but Babe was) Michigan's first opening game that he-woutdn t draw 9 third post-} up withour q count «Taway trom home since 1948 T ponement of his title rematch with | champion Paddy DeMarco, a fel low New Yorker. | Carter belted out a 19-round| unanimous decision over Freddie | (Babe) Herman in a_ nationally | televised fight last mght. Only 800) fans paying $1,241.58 gross turned | up in the 16.000 seat Cow Palace i Herman, a Los Angeles Mexi-| can who absorbs punishment like | a sponge, was drafted from his) New Orleans training camp as a “IT was primed fer my ttle take a chance with Herman Carter said Any slipup could have cost me everything for the championship beut , Final Period Goals Win for Wings’ Six SALLT STE, MARIE w — The ; | Detroit Red Wings tallied twice in| Ocesterbaan wil have toe do with- out the help of two top flight /match with DeMarco and couldn't | players. An injury jinx which seemed to be taking a holiday | came back home with a ven | geance. | Fred Baer, No 2? choice at full- | back and destined to see much play was. out with a pulled leg. muscle and wouldn't be avaiable Saturday o Dave Hill > converted from left substitute for DeMarco, who hurt | 'h¢ final period last night to defeat) ngithack to fullback in spring prac- an elbow. Herman had fought a draw with Carter in 1962. The Carter-DeMarco title bout | now ig scheduled Nov. 17 at the Cow Palace Carter weighed 137 and Herman | 140 the Edmonton Flyers 3-1 in an ex- | 4),, hibition game. and back to left halfback | again. was playing fullback in Marty Pvelich broke a 1-1 dead- | Baer's place j lock at 10:25 of the third period. Earlier. Jim Bates, Ist string | The win gave Detroit possession | center by virtue of his defensive | of the Sault series trophy for the {Sth consecutive year. HANK’S Auto Store FE 5-2267 103 M. Saginaw St. NEW FALL COLORS! SUITS Hand- Terrific values! : ‘TOPCOATS topcoats —\, Handsome of lustrous _asbar- -? . @ine smooth shark skin, styles newest an | | ! | | ability, was struck down by pneu- | monia. He's better but it's not known when he'll be availabe. | Wolverines boarded their char- tered plane at eight this morning. | They are -scheduled to arrive in| | Seattle about 3 pm. Washington tume. Oosterbaan hopes to get in at) least two workouts for-his 38 play- | ers before the game time Satur é iday. You Be the ) (Quarterback | (Answer) | 4. Screen pass. No! This should be set up before you use it. | Screen pass works when long | pass success has ends rushing | | nubby tweets and coverts. Fall's 4 colors. Expertiy tail- ored. Real topnotch values! Priced from hard. 3. Malfback quick opener Per- | haps better t stay away from here for a while. The hole is apparently plugged. 2. Fake buck and pass. An oc- casional pass on first down is good strategy. Position on field | would warrant such a play. 1. Fullback quick opener. Best bet. You have moved the ball once. Why not try it again? | NEW STYLES! NEW FABRICS! 19° four top U.S. golfers tee off today in the Ist round of the $40,000 National Celebrities Open | at the Congressional Country Club | \ year. | In yesterday's practice rounds, | Frank Stranahan, who is making WASHINGTON (INS) — Eighty | his professional debut, fired a 6, ” | five under par. This was the low | card T2-hole | who leads the tournament with $65,240 earned so far this Head football coach Hugh Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State was A favorite ta cop the $8,000 Ist | captain of the 1939 Syracuse team prize is diminutive Bobby Toski. | that played in the Orange Bow! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 Top U.S. Linksmen in Celebrities Test pros ‘Sawchuk Looks Good in Wings Early Workouts MARIF | termined. mates, and to himself could) stand up under SAULT STE UP —Goalie Terry Sawehuk looks ‘sure, steady and confident durmg workouts tn | j the Detroit Red Wings camp training | set This is a complete-change from that he pressure ‘Sawchuk had cvacked badly in the | Broadway Sawchuck took thet blame buf FIFTY-THREE last year at this time, when Saw. | vowed it wouldn't happen again. chuck was quiet, grim and de- It hasn't Sawchuk was brilliant through- out the 1953-4 season, missing by Last season Sawchuk had a mis- |, single goal of being the No sion: He had to prove to his team-/1 netminder in the league, Sam H. Harris, successful theatrical producer, | 1933 playoffs and the Red Wings | One of his most successful charges were eliminated in a stunning up was Terry McGovern who won both the bantamweight and feath- erweight titles Must Clear the Warehouse 3 Days Only, Thursday—Friday—Saturday!| — NOT Seconds-NOT Tread Blemishes-NOT Sub-Standard Tires But Market Tire Is Moving to New Location! Toa will be laid of f due to model changes. No Payments work, on any purchase during August and September. NOTICE! || General Motors Employes who are or will {= be due until after you are called back to Signed: The Mahagement Market Tire Co. FIRST LINE-FIRST QUALITY-ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES! LOOK at THIS! Unconditional Written Guarantee sainst all p ein A - means that these tires are guaranteed unconditionally ges such as cuts from glass, bottle, bolts, breaks, curbs. reck or from any other road hazard. Uncenditionally means what it says. There are no excep- tions. Cusrentess géed anywhere in the U. §. ST TTT ALLL LLL ALL LL Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 25.000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 year Written Road Hazard Guar- antee against all possible Read Hazards. | LOOK! Beat the Snow and Ice—Get Your Mud and Snow Tires NOW at the Lowest Price We've Ever Offered! a | ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality SIZE | Reg. Price Your Cost | You Save | 6.00x16| $20.10 | $12.60 |$ 7.50 | 6.50x16| $25.95 | $16.75 |$ 9.20 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.25 |$ 8.95 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $15.95 |$ 9.80 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $16.75 | $11.65 EXCHANGE! ALL DAYTON TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY BIG 3 GUARANTEE. ALL PRICES PLUS FED TAX AND POPPPPPPPPPPPIAAP MUD and SNOW | PREMIUM QUALITY SIZE __| Reg. Price |_ You Pay _ DAYTON “6.00x16 |"$27.00_|"$16-75— -| COMMUTER 6.50x16 | $31.85 | $19.59 6.40x15 | $28.25 | $16.75. | MUD ond 6.70x15 | $29.65 | $17.59 | SNOW TIRES “T10x1S | $32.85 | $19.45 __ Are Easy 7.60x15 | $36.00 | $21.36 Ridi 4 “8.00x15 | $41.20 | $24.45 ~~ ALL DAYTON TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY BIG 3 GUARANTEE. ALL PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE T Noiseless, Too 1 AX AND EXCHANGE ; Truvanized Subyrbanite MUD and SNOWS WHEE ALIGNMENT L EXTRA Complete Front End Alignment Includes . . . Caster, Camber and Toe-In All Work Done on Our, Bean VISUALINER with the Latest Modern Equipment BEAN VISUAL WHEEL BALANCING, STATIC | and DYNAMIC $1.98 | | Including New Tread Shoulder to Shoulder SIZE You Pay 6.00x16 $10.95 ~6.70x15 | $12.95 _ - \ —7.10x15 | $13.95 _ 7.60x15 | $15.95 EXCHANGE PECIAL BALANCER Weights = Sie SSE THEY LAST! “WHILE 4 First Line Original Equipment Quality, WHITE WALLS Gold Seal Safety Tread FULLY GUARANTEED — SIZE = 670x15 710x15 “$28.40. Price $18.95 thew Freed eee, te ee Headquarters P You SAVE ou Pa BOSTTSILAIS | | means ert, | | for AUTO LITE $32.95 $20.95 $13.05, BATTERIES Tremendous Discount ~ 6.70x15 | | 760x15_ $36.95 $22.45 $14.50 710x115 7.60x15 on All Sizes of Auto ALL DAYTON TIRES CARRY DAYTON'S BIG 3 GUARANTEE ALL PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX AND EXCHANGE in Lite Batteries During - EXCHANGE This Sale! * > . came Market Tire Co. OPEN 9 to 9; FE 5-4503. ih 9 tod * 136 S. Saginaw St. ¥ _FIFTY-FOUR _ eS Fillerup in Wines SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—O. W. e Sew Only the Finest! | This Is Our Never Changing Policy! You may be SURE: we use only highest quality Pharmaceuticals in fill- ing your prescriptions This we will never change—for. your good health’s soke, or our good name! OL 1-5611 PURDY’S Drug Store 321 Main %&. Rochester Complete Prescription Service THURS.-FRI.-SAT. | SPECIALS ONLY | MEN’S 3 Yard Suede - Flannel Sport Shirts $15: 7 Sanforized. Rayon satin lined yoke Mony potterns and colors to choose from Open Thursday and Friday “1 9 P.M. 320 Mein OL 2-081)! Rochester @ Real Estate © Insurance “Ber Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976! 412 Male &. Rochester pet _ ee of OD % A a \ Beautiful ie » Table Setting “4 _ Let us create a center- .4 piece to complement your table for that special occa®ion. Member F.T. D. 210 &. Third, Rochester OL ive 82-0411 Women’s Purses Sop98 All Sizes, | Shapes, Colors Under Arm Bags Shoulder Bags Box Bags and Pouches Open Fri. & Sat. Nighis "ti 9 P. M. { a Waterford Sets Sanitation Rules Township Board OKs Ordinance to Regulate Septic Installations WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An ordinance to regulate sanitation in Waterford Township was approved by the Township Board at a meet- ing this week . The measure ealls for minimum sanitary facilities, provides for in- spection, and sets up permit fees. It specifies rules for private septic tanks and their connection to public sewers and water wells. According to the ordinance, existing septic system, not con- forming to the new requirements must be altered whenever possl- ble. In other action, the board ap- proved Calvin Warner as an active volunteer fireman and Edward Al- len and Ronald Ruffatto as pro- bationary volunteers. Two nt Lake Woods at Crescent and Flizabeth Lake Rds. and Holiday Farms No. 3 at Pontiac and Crescent Lake Rds. —were approved. A resolution to continue sharing half the cost of school crossing guards with the school board also passed North Building Halted by City Commission ROYAL OAK — The construction of water mains and new homes 1955, the City Commission has de- cided, This includes the area north of the Twelve Mile Road, west of the Grand Trunk and Western Railroad Co. tracks, north of Webster Road and east of the railroad. Water was to have been supplied for the area by the South Oakland County Water Authority by Oct. 1,} but this date has-now been ad- vanced oe year by the Authority. County Deaths ~~ Mire, Carrie E. Johnson UTICA—Service for Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson, 79, of 345 Ravens wood Rd., Marysville, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Schwarzkof! Milliken Funeral Home, with burtat in Utica Cemetery. She died Tues day. Linda Jean Miller UTICA—Service for Linda Joan Miller, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fadgar O. Miller 16630 Kingston St.. Frazer, were held at 2 pm. today at the Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Bir- mingham She died Monday dames L. Losche DRAYTON PLAINS — Service for James Lee Loache, 8). a former will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial im Drayton Plains Cemetery. He died , Wednesday. Surviving are his . Marte, and Mrs. Esther Sage of Clarkstan, Clayton Soncrainte and Dr. Kenneth Soncrainte of for Elwood H. Bowdlear, 4. of 13124 Winchester Ave, will be 3 p.m. Friday at Spijler Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Ceme tery He died Tuesday at his home Mrs. Helen Reiter FERNDALE Rosary for Mrs Helen Reiter, 50. of 1536 Marshall Ave. will be recited at 8 p. m. Thursday and prayer service at 8:39 a.m. Friday, at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass wil) be at 9 a.m. at St. James Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. She died Wednesday at her home. Man, 22, Is Arrested on Impersonation Charge Raymond R. Stearle, 22, of 3052 +Garden Ct., was arrested last night by Pontiac Police on a-charge that impersonated a police officer. Jets. Richard Evans agd James said Stearla became in- volved in a dispute with a group on Joslyn Ave. yester- badge which they claim he was not authorized fo carry. _ County Calendar Drayten Matas The Bive Star Mothers Chapter apensoring a supper from 5.7 Je to ts pm Seturday at the ‘ayton Plains Schoo! on Gashabaw roed The public ts te- vited Waterford Tewnship Bice Star Mothers are sponsoring hem end turkey dinner, beginning et m. Sat Chums of Waterferd wil ome of Mra. Rudy Voss on street at €.2¢ pm. Priday foro meet at the U.S. Disposing of More Butter Than It Buys Up NEW YORK W® — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson says the government has stopped accy- mulating butter under the 75 per cent of parity support prite for dairy products The government now is disposing of more butter than it buys under the support program, he said. and in August distributed 24 million pounds while buying only 17 million pounds. * ¢ if dairy support prices had been raised to ® per cent of parity, the secretary said, it would have cost the government up to 15 million dollars, reduced butter consumption and given ‘windfall profits” to persons with butter in storage Benson gave his views on the butter situation yesterday at a news conference. ‘The answer is to expand con- sumption and let the industry stand on its own feet,” hie said: Steelworkers Stay With ClO Delegates to Convention Hear USU Chief Ask for Labor ‘Unity’ ATLANTIC CITY, NJ) uw—The United Steelworkers Union today decided to stay in the parent CIO and called for all American labor } groups to join in- immediate —“‘or- ganic unity.’ Some 3,000 delegates to the USW biennial convention cheered as David J. McDonald, president of the 1,200,000-member union. de- clared he had no intention of lead ing them out of the CIO Then they quickly adopted a McDonald approved resolution em- powering USW officials “to take whatever action may be required in order to achieve honorable or- ganic unity” with other unions. It wasn't. Immediately clear whether the union—second largest in the ClO—thereby was calling for all unions to combine into one giant labor organization. Although the resolution indicated such a move, McDaaald didn't put it that way, and aides said they didn't think that was the intent. McDonald himself went into a pri- vate conference after his hour-long speech and couldn't be reached immediately “We are going to get complete immediate organic unity."’ McDon- ald told the delegates. ‘"Talk about waiting around for a year or two for organic unity is pure unadulter- ated bunk.’ The resolution itself said ‘‘the division that exists in the Ameri- can Jabor movement is no longer justified’ and said ‘‘it is not neces- sary to wail for the indefinite ftu- ture to achieve unity. The convention action drew a prompt response from Secretary of Labor Mitchell, who spoke shortly afterward Departing from his prepared text, Mitehell said organic unity between the AFL and ClO would be “good for American industry and good for America.” In his speech, McDonald said at the outset that he had no thought of asking the union to leave the clo He discounted reports of a con- flict with CIO president Walter Reuther and called newspaper stories about a possible withdraw- al “figments of their imagination Freedom Is Sought by Purple Gangster SAN FRANCISCO wW—Basil (The Owl) Banghart. prohibition mobster of the Detroit Purple Gang. was te- turned to Alcatraz after submitting a petition for release from prison in the federal court yesterday Judge Edward P. Murphy took the petition under consideration. Banghart contended he was being held on ‘The Rock’ illegally since his good behavior record made him eligible for release in June. He was sent there in 1942 and has never been off until yes- —— ee Government attorneys said Bang- hart’s lendership of a strike of prison kitchen workers in 1952 cost him a fine of one year of ‘good time.’ Banghart denied taking part im the strike. He was convicted in 1933 for a $100,000 mail robbery in North Carolina and was sentenced to 31 years Extension Club Elects WHITE LAKE — Mrs. Carence De Armond has been elected sec- retary-treasurer of the White Lake amen § — itive supper sod business. meet- . Hume Extension Gub. Mrs. Ches- ter Brendel was d vice-werre: tary. IHOME FUR 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 - Furniture at Its Finest Always at ss = towers memes NISHINGS Rochester, Mich. Roosevelt Wins Spot on Ticket New York Democrats Hail Attorney General Choice as Party Boon NEW YORK (#—Democrats to day hailed the nomination of Rep Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. for state attorney genera! and predicted he would give their ticket a big lift in the Nov, 2 election. The son of the late President, defeated by. Averell Harriman for the gubernatorial nomination, ac- cepted the third slot on the slate yesterday and was nominated unanimously last night in the fi- nale of the two-day convention. . * . Both Roosevelt, 40, and Harri- man, 62, received rounds of ap plause when they posed together for cameramen One Democrat, who asked not to be identified, said Roosevelt's de- cision to take a subordinate place on the ticket — he declined to ac- cept nomination for lieutenant gov- ernor — Was a smart move, . . * The Heutenant governorship is a Roosevelt can claim _that-he was materially responsible for the vid- tory. nation as a candidate for reelec- tion ag Democrat-Liberal represen- tative from the 20th Congressional District. 3 Juveniles Held | on Breakin Charge | Three West Bloomfield Town- ship juveniles are in Oakland County Juvenile Home en charges that they broke into a home yes- terday at 4869 Grand Ct.. Cass Lake One of the three was caught as he fled the home by the owner, Kenneth Hersh who told Michigan State Trooper William Dreger that _Roosevelt must decline his nomi- |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 Barber Gets Trimmed When Indians Homer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Bar- ber Jack Powell, a Cleveland jnave cost him $40 in haircuts. Gas Producers Fighting Freeze Independents Charge FPC Price Order Is Illegal WASHINGTON w—Lawyers for independent natural gag producers told the Federal Power Commis- sion (FPC) yesterday that its order freezing producers’ prices is iiegal and might “wreak havoc” in the industry. Before several hundred lawyers and industry officials in a crowded government auditorium the com- . 6 which expanded a July 16 order carrying out the Phillips ruling. Rex G. Baker, counsel for the Humble Refining Co., Houston, Tex., termed 174-A “‘invalid’’ and asked the commission to ‘“‘write a valid and workable order.” Alluding to the fact that the FPC for years held it didn't have author- ity to regulate independent pro. ducers he said: : ducers, Baker made it clear he thought the commission had gone he heard the youths as they climbed up an outside chimney. and waited for them to enter the home before he surprised them. The boy caught by Hefsh sur. rendered $2.90 in change reported- are:%5 years old. police said Professor Appointed DETROIT w# — Dr. Viado A Geting, professor. in the Univer- sity of Michigan School of Public Health, has been appointed a plan- ning executive of the United Com- munity Services of metropolitan Detroit ‘in beyond the scope of the ruling. | PTA Plan Committee Names Five Officers j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The ly taken from Hersh’s kitchen, and | all-township PTA Program Ptan-| brothers, police said implicated two others. All three | ming Committee this week elected | the following officers | Mrs. Lyle Crowley, Lambert | School, chairman; Mrs. Richard | Raber, Stringham, co-chairman; Mrs. George Bailey, Waterford, treasurer; Mrs, Fyancis Davis, Drayton Plains. secretary; Mrs. | Eldon Rosegart, Williams Lake, | publicity. Next workshop is set for Oct, 18 the high school, *-in School Row + “You did not seek the authority pi _™ aa % State Intervenes Showdown Set Tonight | Over Desegregation in| Milford, Del. | WILMINGTON, Del. # — The | | ford Twp. school board will be. discussed tonight in a showdown meeting with the State Board of Education, The Milford board announced last night that the. community's two schools would reopen on Mon- day without segregation and threat- ened to resign if the state board overrulés ff. ~~ ~~ The annouhcement followed a meeting of the board with Gov. J. Caleb Boggs and Atty. Gen, H. Albert Young, . The Milford schools were closed last Monday after threats of vio- lence unless white and Negro high school children were provided with separate facilities as in past years. Young conceded the Milford board was “within its rights” in admitting Negroes to the white schools but added that the state board would have the fina] say, Young said the state board would comparatively inactive “vice pres- | mission: listened to arguments idential’’ post but the attorney gen- | @gainst its order freezing’ as of | determine the methods of integra- | eral has a chance to keep in the | June 7 the prices at which inde.) tion in conformity with a recent | public eye with drives against | Pendent producers sell yas to in- Supreme Court decision outlawing | erime : terstate pipe lines segregation. But the Milford board | it ts Toms vets tee. he De The order resulted from the | °4!d it will resign in a body if its| ocrat said. Roosevelt cannot be| S8preme Court decigion im the | decision to open the schools to alll | blamed. If they win, he added,| Phillips Petroleum Co. case that pupils on Monday is not upheld At the previously all-white Lake- view high school, eleven Negroes registered with 676 white pupils last Sept. 7, Following a meeting | SPECIA segregation problems of the Mil-| Lansing TV Switched —- WASHINGTON @® — The Federal Communications Commission Wednesday authorized Lansing Broadcasting Co. to assign its con- struction permit for station WILS- —< L /* ONE WEEK ONLY * ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S$. Rochester Boad OLive 2-9721 Sunday attended by some 1,500: of the town's 5,700 residents, the board decided to close the Lake- view school and also the all-Negro elementary school, ; Brothers in Court on Fraud Charges Two Pontiac brothers, charged with obtaining money under false refenses, were bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court yester- day for arraignment Sept. 27. Samuel Bowman, 279 of 710 Franklin Blvd.. and his brother, Bennie, 3. of 331 S. Bivd. W.. are accused of using another brother's identification to obtain money from | t ' the Michigan Employment Se- curity The other brother, Lee Bow- | }man, 27, of 262 Branch St. in | Oakland County Jail on two traffic | warrants, gave his papers to his | | Judge Maurice FE. Finnegan tbound both men to circuit court and set bond at $100 each. which they were unable to meet. They are now in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment. Surveyed in 1766, the Mason- Dixon line is still looked upon as the traditional boundary between the north and south areas of the United States | 1 : A. Distinguished Service .. . : : William R. Potere :— : FUNERAL HOME " Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-5151 Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. . No More 4 Worries ene With Oil “\ a Eating Trucks After Buying One of Our Used Trucks f Low Mileage TRUCKS Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” sMain Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. OL 1-971! AAA UNNENUTETETEETITETAT TA | - \\ es » & a * = <= SS — ee Bist nae ‘ F The fact is, for just a few dollars more than you'd pay for one of the so-called “low-price three,” you get ih Buick a whale of a lot more automobile—more room, more comfort, more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And that “more automobile for your money” goes for every Buick in the line—the low-priced Specia., the high-powered Century, the extra-spacious SuPer, and the custom-built Roapmaster. And the proof is in Buick’s booming sales figures! ~ ed You want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return ‘ more dollars when you sell it. That's today’s Buick—for with the year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid value resale price when you and learn the clincher MAM TOM BERLE STARS POR BUICK Seo The Buick Revie Show Amernete Tumadey Evenings built into this great automobile— you're bound to command a higher sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy—. : With our tremendous volume right now, ‘ we can offer you the top allowance on your present car. So you're way ahead on all counts! 210 OLIVER MOTOR SALES ’ Orchard Lake Ave. 4 Phone FE 2-910! Pontiac, Michigan r * nets ich, we Metin eet ees ie ae ee BM \s) i. ot a saben f ‘2 + ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. . » > T° ET herr “age ore = rr ° * . x bd ¥ a - ie ag 4 : a 2 fas ee | is # a - ¥ we FB : a pre tu “prey we Oe de . ac =< Sage Stes Ss We, ce Pie Peon Sa es te oe % Ao Pie 3 ass >. “ab ee ae < “e - 7 ey \ * dt ly Me Gola 8 "oan | Need a Little | Extra Folding salad i Aiea siete Taemiinns tied —- 2 ® ¥ * , — * ae nina a Bs . Ah st ~ . OY ae 2 * ‘2 % ee + ~ A he Fg - -s - . cr Ke ee ey eels solcte eee satel sal wn Like magic... get ready cash for those items around your home that you no longer use. There’s customers waiting ... customers who are looking for the very thing you have to sell. Get together like thousands have through the want ad pages of the Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department 4 *\ REFTY.SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1954 . Daughter of Bonnie Heather Js Useful, Too. . Flowering Shrub Plays Big Role in Scotland’s Economic Life WASHINGTON — Along one of the leas traveled corridors of the tourist-haunted National Museum in Washington is a series of rooms oct upied by 4,000 snakes—and a woman por eenturies WASHINCTON mens preserved in alcohol. The the bonnie heather of the High woman is Dr, Dros Mable Cogh- lands ad flavored songs, Poems) pan associate courator of the mu- and folklore of the Scots seum’s division of reptiles and am- When Britain's former Prime, phibians, and @ wortd authority on Minister Clement Attlee visited snakes, frogs and lizards. 1 the United States. he wore a sprig D J r. Cochran sets nothing odd es a boutonnier The late Su about such a profession for a Harry Lauder often sang of the | qougesee of Eve, heather of his hore land 1 : The fear and loathing that many Lasses fashion bonqurts ef the Leonie have for snakes, says Dr. bell-shaped blossoms Bits of | Cochran, comes from lack of know- “the stuff are pressed in books jedge concerning their characteris- as souvenirs or mailed in letters | tice and-olten genuine usefulness te absent friends or kinsmen. | |; is natural to be afraid of a Hightanders in distant lands long | crawling creature that is secretivet for a sight of Scotland “when lin its habits, and moreover is as- | sociated with the Biblical snake of te fren _| the Garden of Eden, and with an But aside from beauty and — evi rele ta Sali aad the bleom is on the heather.” has had an import- | influence on Scots-| Stition through the Mild Dr. Cochran, e ment, heather ant economic men's lives, says the National xed the coarse, reed far ers Mik - tke stalks pith mud to build cabin thousands of persons die every 4 ha Phe y thatched year from bites by rattlers, cop- | aad dina of Gie fines perheads, cobras and other ser-| > ; pents throughout the world, still fashion i heath » broos and brushes During World War Tl one of weave bash ind stuff mattresses | ber studies on coping with dang- with it erous repities was @istributed te Recent British e\pertments | oe forces by thousands with heather fiber preduced a ' Jurber substitute southtimesse| Dr. Cochran has, however, a perlor to wood. The plants are kind word for helpful snakes—the dried and pulverized, then beat- blacksnake, corn and bull snakes en into a paste and modeled inte that destroy disease-carrying, crop- fiat slabs or other shapes. eating mice, rats and : Was she ever bitten? “Oh yes, a Heather is a hardy evergreen. | few times”, she says, “But not It grows in the acid soils of peat seriously or by extremely polson- bogs and on steep hillsides too poor | ous snakes, Professionals should to support grasses and crops. Its not be that careless." | botanical name. Calluna vulgaris, | Once, she recalls, she was at. means low shrub The British | Washington's 200 to examine viru- call it the “poverty plant.” | lent pit vipers from Okinawa. Sud- The 12 or 14 varieties found in| denly, one of them slipped to the Scotland sprout flowers ranging | ground and started toward her. from a rich purple to pure white. Shc “froze,"’ and the reptile slith- White heather brings good luck,| ered safely past her unprotected according to an ancient supersti- ankies. _— Ht was a talent for drawing | 7 ~™ — natural history subjects that led Sign Explains Clean Car, t Dr. Cochran's choice of pre- SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ® — The} drought has been so tough that the water company urged residents not to wash their cars. Then along | Ni comes this car, gleaming clean, | .| more than a hundred years old. | ages. with 35 years Eve Devotes Talk Wasn't Cheap ‘Her Life to Snake Study for Bitter Husband with academic studies that even- OSSO UP)—Each time John tually won her an M.S. and Ph.D beaks ~ his y tn In the museum's huge collection | Penyiska opened mout of snakes, coiled in gisss jars| Circuit Court tt cost him 30 days along row. after row--of shelves, in jail. The judge told him. tei. jare specimens of all sizes and pay his ex-wife, Sally, back alli- | from all over the world. Some are | mony or serve 3 days in jail. Penyiska said he'd take the days | | and protested when the judge told | him time in jail wouldn't wipe out the debt New ones are constantly com- ing in, Medical-research parties, | puree ome Perr teat | asta SO dupe would be , host i 4 _ | better,"’ the judge suggested to — = | the bitterly protesting Penyiska ticks or mites. jeg “Make it 90 as long as I'm going sauna sc just shout Ga | to jail.’ Penyiska said. receive ; she explains. “When you have to) ane joage a é measure minute dimensions and count every scale, it is a little| easier not to have a squirming subject."’ Ride Range in Airplane BUTTE, Mont. # — Depricdge | National Forest rangers found the | going too rough when they tried to round up stray horses on forest land so they hired an airplane to Nerve of Some People! LANSING, Mich, ww — While | spot jee eee robbing a supermarket safe of! ‘The pilot kept radio contact with $3,000, burglars thought of their | the rangers on horseback and told comfort. They drank beer and | them where the strays were lo- whiskey and kept a fan running. | cated. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith with a sign on the back: ‘“This| Becoming int in reptiles, “Would you girls like some delicious deviled-egg sandwiches my car is river washed.” ' she remained while going on | wife packed for my lunch? I have to go out this noon on business!” CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas I CAUGHT A BIRD IN THE. PARK AND GAVE IT TO y NANCY FOR NAMES 2 ia ' CHE ARTHA DEFINITELY 16 ING UP/«= I CAN) RECALL DAY WHEN SHE'D GIMPL: 9" sounds ands sick to mg, I'll call the doctor!” Ls CAPTAIN EASY DIXIE DUGAN Fane DONT SEE THAT BEING SUGHTLY DAMP BEHIND THE EARS HAS BEEN ANY ASSET _A TO YOU. L HOPE EVERYRANG 5S A BT OF ALL RieuT! YOU MAY Pa&Y AT YOUR CONVENIENCE wn? ie Sorden, tne. 7. Oh Rap ©. & Pye ®& Be CAINS STAR SSTER ! Grain Prices , CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain t Mey hes - Mee i...» 218% Soybeans Mer .. « 2.17% Nov 26, May ....0e-, 214% Jan 2.72% Cora . Mar e 2 The Mee ..--oe..+.58 BO, co 5es- er 278 Mar cece is % July 2 734 i 90-21.00. %. Today's market last Thursday: Veel- to ehatce slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00; and chotee feeder lambs 16 00-16.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 9.600; even, moderate’ active to slew, butchers 98-36 lower than Wednesday's if ii tt 1 ; = au SE at 4 1134 Fert at i ; 3 ork BREESE that children who will be dark- eyed later, often are blue-eyed at 3.50-3.00 bu. Beets. No. 1}, wie 178. tee}, fod. pe prices changed; heavy bens teas: Pen] birth. ; fryers or ns 12.6-13; caponettes 33-34 SOTTO R SR ETT SS of FINE At Tremend Terms os Long "$20 Delivers __CLEARANCE SALE <0 SOS errr > reer WPM rte ferrry PIANOS RETURNED PIANOS VOR Ter ty Savings FROM OUR DISPLAY AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR hee oo. ALL STYLES AND FINISHES 28 36 Months $10 Monthly . te * 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 NEW YORK ® — For the third straight session, the stock market, today advanced in early moderate trading The push ahead was general with gains running to around a point at the outside. Many leading issues remained unchanged. Losses were smait. Airlines and oils, which were outstanding in yesterdays market, were in demand today at un changed to higher prices. Among divisions showing the more pronounced gains were steels, railroads, motors, coppers, chemicals, and aircrafts, as well as the oils and airlines Higher stocks included Union Oil of California, Northern Pacific. Kennecott Coppe?, Du Pont, Arm- co Steel, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft, and Radio Corp. cucumbers, fancy, 4.00 bu; dill size, 2.75 3.26 bu: cucumbers, pickle, No. 1 3.75-4.35|4é¢mireal ..... 333 Jacobs . . 1 bu; eucumbers, slicers, No. 1. 2.78-3.25 bu. | A'¥ Reduc .... 391 Johns Man .. 77 Dill. No. 1. 65-80 dos bens. Eggplant. Ne L st 33 Jones & L ... 26 1. 128-175 bu: eggplant, long. No. 1, 60-| Allied Ch .... 88 Kelsey Hay 23.3 100 pk Kobirebi No 1. 75-1.00 ba | Allied Stirs ..., 41.6 Kennecott oe’ Leeks No 1. 186 doz behs Okra. No | Allis Chal .,.. 665 Kimb Clk . 26 1 1278-225 pk Ontoma green No 1, | Alum Ltd 696 Kresge 88 2 73 90 dos behs onions. dry No} 180- | Alum An 734 Kroger oa OR 185 5@-l) bag: ontons oickling No || Am Alriin » Lehn @ F _ ot Ide Me Parsley. curly No 1. TS-100 Am Can 43.6 LOF Giass ow 4 idoz bens Parsiey root No 1 78-10 | 4m Cyan $14 Lib McNal 123 dor parsnips No |! 200759 % bu | Am Gas & Fl 312 Lise & My 636 Peas Black fye. No 1 2380-300 bu | 4™ Loco 187 Lockh Aire Ald Peppers Cavenne No 1. 8@-75 pk pep- | A™ M & Puly.. 265 Loew's ie¢ pers, hot. No 1, 190-150 bu: peppers | Am Motors 103 Lone 8 Cem 46 Pimento No 1. 1°¢-2.60 ou: peppers. | A™ N Gas #1 Lorillard a“ sweet, No 1. 1.00-1.45 bu: peppers. red. | A™ Rad 19¢ Mack Trk ... 208 sweet. No 1. 125-178 bu Am Seating 31.3 Marsh Pield 205 . Am ®melt rv) Mertin Ql > ae Potatoes, new. No } 1 40-1 60 80:1 DOg:-| 4. gr) Ba 38; Mey D Otr .. M6 ; : aie ae oe 423 Mid Cont Pet 63.1 202 Mid etl .. 6 41.7 Monsen Ch .. 66.1 61 Mont Ward 722 - O10 Meter Wheel” 902 otor 4 ae Motorola ~_“ 1197 Muélier Br "I Bit i166 — Cp .. ot t aes 4 Mat Dairy ::. 303 PB cn . at ae ° Lettuce and sand greens’ Celery Cab- | Balt & Oh sag met gel Hy page, No 1. 1.78-2.25 bu. Bndive, No 1. | Beech Nut 338 OF ais Bet... 903 1.90-1 50 bu; endive diesched. No 1 | Bendix Av 0.3 oy ‘Cont 303 200-250 tu Escerole, No 1. 106-1 50} Benguet 1 Nia M Pe M4 bu: escarole. blew Neo 1. 225-278 | Beth Steet 703 Nort @& West 44 bu. Lettuce. head. No 1 2.78-3 25 3-doe | Boeing Air 094 3 am AV “se erate: lettuce, leaf, No 1, 100-150 bu | Behn Alum Th) Nor i 84 Romaine, No 1. 78-125 bu Bond 8tre 142 Nor gta Pw. 163 | Greens: Cabbage, No 1. 1.00-1.25 bu. | Borden 684 west Airlin 14 Colard. No. 1. 1.25150 bu. Kale. No 1. | Briggs Mt 423 Onio Ol 65 1 00-1.50 bu. Mustard Wo. 1. 125-1 50 bu | Brist My 27. Oliver Cp 125 Borrel, Ho. 1..168-1.96 bu . No | Brun Balke 19 Otis Elev 5a6 1, 1$6-3.00 bu Swiss Chard, No 3, 1.00- | B Co - 1) Owens Tt of O38 12g bu Turnip. Wo 1. 150-175 bu Burroughs 224 Packard a4 ce So pee Aue ale at / h — Can Dry 12.5 somvtlg += 4 DETROIT (AP)— t.e.b. Detroit. | Can Pac 273 parse Dea ... 47 cases included, federa! state grades Capital Airl... 155 pPeaney JC ... 87 Whites—Orade A, jumbo 517-0, td | Carrier - 3 Ppa R enn al avg. 57: large 83-54 wid Avg 53%: me a -» 147 Pepsi Cole ... 143 @tum 90-33, wtd. avg 41"): emal! 22-23. | Cater Tree ... 625 Phelps D .... 446 wid, avg 22%: grade B large 44-49. wid | Celanese -. 90.5 Phileo 6 ave 47%, peewees 16-18 mostly 18 Cen TH PS .. 242 Philip Mor “1 rade A. fumbe.83: large 81- | Cert-teed .... 187 phit 0.4 ti. wed. avg 81%: medium 32; smait } Chee & On... 7 Pt Mitie .. 43.9 22: grede &. lerge 48: grade C. Isrge 26 | C™! & NW. 13 Pit te @ Ld Tie Chrysier 4." Prot @& GO rr) poewers Cities Sve 1036 pullman eT) Cheeks 22 Climax Mo 834 Pure Ov “7 Comment: Market firm, large in just | Coca Cola 1144 Radio Cp Pee | fair supply but demand tempered by | Colg Palm... 854 Rem Rend _. 25.6 rapidly advancing prices. Mediums con- | Col Gas .... 151 Motors 7 tinue im relatively heavy supply but | Con Edis ..... 436 Repud sti es demand is good and dealers not anxious | Con OF .. n Reyn Met ee to hold stock back. Gmalls in short | Consum Pw 412 Rey Tov B 5 supply _te_@ good demand os receipts | Con P pi os8 108 RKO ih st : are lish 2 rd . -— Cont — mt faleour &t a evrre © Cont @ Jos Lead oe Se ne m9 top 38 CHICAGO (AP) Butter firm, reciptas a uit | 008.008; le buying prices wp-i Corn Pa ... 043 gead AL RR. 66.4 to % higher; $3 ecore AA 8, | oruc Bt! - 3 gears Roed 11 SSE SEG Oo om eee ee Be Seal on ae ; ° s . 3 steady te firm; receipts 9.313: | Die C Meag .. 33.8 } ern o “ar who! prices unchanged to 2 | Doug Aire ... 868 gocony Vac o higher: OS. larce whites 83; mixea 5¢: | Dow Chem @ Bou Pac “3 os me, 58 ae ‘sul art "8 Gow Ry - 1 current feceipts 38: checks and dir Rast Kod $0.8 Seerre + n Brend 4 Si Auto L 384 gig ON Cal . 144 Ei & Mus 2. Std Ol Ind 888 CHICAGO POTATOES . Emer Rad 11.7 ga Of 0) CHICAGO ‘AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals| End John ... M4 gia on 46 17; om treck 383: tote) 0 8 shipments/ Erie RR... 174 geen, “es 360; moderate; demand for Rus- | Ex-Cell-O - 72 Stew War 1D sets fair at slightly higher prices mar. | Peirh Mor .. 988 siudenaker . 18 bet firm te. : - m OF 66 for Pontwes fair with market fat oul... & | oor ly a steady to tly weaker: Washington Pryenh Tre ... 5 @yiv ©) Pd 73 Ruseete 63 96. Wisconsin -[|Gen Bak .... aa Texas Co ro tiacs $2.60-2.65; Minnesota and Nort > og } ag ooo mk R Rear 468 Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs $3.00 Sew haite’ ‘Gos Tran W Air 203 Gen Motors . 97.3 Transamer 39.7 Gen Retrae . 22¢ Trent Cc fox 774 Poultry Gen Ghee ... % Underwd + 09 - Gen Tel ..... 33.9 Un Carbide 6 Gen Time, 39-4 Un_Pac ______ 138.4 IT (AP)—Prices paid per pound | Gen Tire ... 364 Unit Air Lin ma fob. Detroit f No. 1 quality live| Gillette ...,.. @0.) Untt Airc at poultry up te 10 am rich 108 bgp as Heavy hens 16-20: light type 12-14: Goodyeat ' o2.4 os Pe 44 heavy roasters ‘over 4 Ibe.) 26%-28;/Grah Paige .. 13 Te pines a, heavy broilers or fryers (2%-3'2 ibs); | Ot No Ry n : it 007 Gray Crosses 30-31%: Barred Rocks 31-/Ot West S .. 3 DS Smear Os 32%. Light bdrotlers* or fryers 10;|Qreyhound .. 126 —2 Eine, 928 ca ten (4-5% Vos.) 38-38: ducklings | Gulf OF - 03 op oree of | te03 30: heavy ducks 23: breeder turkers a eH oe ten » 4 youns heavy type hens 30-32: tomes 26- ' py tera Van Raa! ss 7 oe Warn B Pic 2 Comment: Merket about steady. Re- ge ae Ee W Ve Pu 4 ceipte lighter and overall trading siow~- Iniand sti .. 63.7 Weet Un Tet 86 er @u of hens excessive especially Inspir Cop .. 334 Weete A Bk “1 light ;type hens with supplies being) interink ir .. 163 Weste ©! m4 and moved into fat Mary .... 124 White Mot 333 ers are to-heery wise abd Te-/ tnt Wick 492 Wilson & Co 108 evipts are moving as t Orel int Paper ... 79 Woolworth “6 mostly small sizes and poor quality Int Silver S19 Yele & Tow 47 a Int Tel & Tel 224 eat «4 Tel Cre Coal 174 Zentth Rad 18 | ciated %* so @ Indust Rails Util Gtocks Net change +s +o —J +4 Noon, todey....187¢ 081 667 1384 Prev. day ..... 1866 082 648 136.8 Week ago... 433 8718 645 it Month ago .... 1778 O14 42 131) Year ego ...... 1340 72 685 1038 high ...09-- 464.1064 42 1366 1 low ..,..06 1439 THR O84 1086 1963 high .,.... 18 836 668 1163 1963 low ...,,.. 1303 38 BS 0.5 DETROIT sTOCKs (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after degima!l points ere the Lew Necg idwin 6e 66 D LS ee] 24 td] 3 4 27 3 es 9 41 41 13 i“ t Britain ¢ 18/16, off 1/16 of @ cent; at i i : Hl : ! a y-® gone? 11.50, unchanged. Church Merger OK'd ORTONVILLE — The Methodist Church of Ortonville will observe | ite “75th ony | Sunday. = ore ee Reed, bishop’ of the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist Church. ‘A basket lunch will follow Lodge Calendar Special communieation of Pon- tine Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M., Fri- day, September 24th, to confer M M. Degree. Lodge opens at 17:00 Pp. m. Robert C. Burnes, W. M a ~Adv _ News in Brief Leon L. Adan, 3%, of 335 W i ing to members of the Pontiac Po- lice auto squad. He was also or- dered to pay $30 costs to the owner for the stolen auto acces sory, and released Cecilie Cleonan, 177 Headerson St., reported to Pontiac Police some one stole three flower_pots worth $25 from her front porch yester- day. Charles Taylor, 302 Mt. Clemens St. reported to Pontiac Police Wednesday the theft of his bicycle frem in front of the Boys’ Club on Pike St. The bike was valued at $60. Nick J. Francis, 34, of Allen Park, involved in an auto accident Sept. 4, pleaded guilty to reckless driving Wednesday when he ap- | peared before Pontiac Judge Mau rice E. Finnegan. He paid a $75 fine in Leu of spending 30 days in. jail. Rummage Sale Sat. Sept. 35 at 9 A. M &t. John's Lutheran Church, corner of Cherry and Hill —Adv. fan Church, Sat, Sept. 25, 9 to 12 —Adv. Rummage Sale will be held by the Royal Neighbors of America GM Will Enlarge a | 5, 1984. The board said that earn- | Sat. Sept. 25 from 8 until 12 noon | At the Grotto Hall, 128 W. Pike. Adv > Ham dinner Thurs. eve, 5 to 7, Oakland Park Methodist Church —Adv oll Soe Tat BA ht sale, Friday 1:30 te 9 iP m. Stevens Mall, Exchange St. —Adv Fish Supper. Malta Temple, & Perkins. Fri. 5 until, $1. —Adv Vauxhall of England LONDON —An expansion pro- gram totaling 100 million dollars over the next five years for Vaux |hall Motors, Lid.. General Motors aia subsidiary, was announced | RALPH ©, MORLEY JR. Business Notes: | today by Harlow H. Curtice, GM! president The program is designed ¢t double Vauxhall's exports of cars and trucks if the world market, said Curtice who is on a tour of General Motors plants abroad. Curtice declared Britain's auto motive production now is running lat the rate of about one million | ivehicles a year. He added that | indications are the American mar- | ket will absoib approximatel§ six | million cars and trucks this year for the third best year in its his ! | tory ] ‘Argus Declares Dividend ~ ANN ARBOR—The board of di- rectors of Argus Cameras, Inc., Wednesday declared a quarterly dividend of 2 cents a share on common stock payable Oct. 15, 194 to stockholders of record Oct. a ings per share of common stock for the fiscal year ended July 31, reached a record high of $3.04. | naw, Utility Elects Saginaw Man R. C. Morley Is Named Director of Consumers; Dividends Declared Ralph C Morley Jr.. president c= NA - ae eee pam Ay . 9 ‘od € Aoi dag ot a wee 5, Seen ee ae Fredy: at se ee ile ae A 3 ¢ sree pert switch , sefety ly @iVideud of $1.19% per share on the $4.50 preferred and | $1.13 per share on the pre- 131, He succeeds | Py the Grand @ 3. ; quarterly dividend of 55 cents on the common stock Iso was declared, payable Nov. to stockholders. of record 22 company in August, 1% totaled $11,496.219. an increase of $218,299 over August, 1953. For the 12 months ended August 194, grass operating revenue Was $165.887,584 as compared with $152.43,861 for the 12 months ended Aug. 31, 1933. Earnings available to common stock were $22,695,150 as compared with $19,613,934, Earnings per share on 7,473,798 shares of common stock outstand.- ing Aug. 31 were $3.04 as com- pared with $2.89 on 6,794,362 shares outstanding Aug, 31, 1953. Frank Ahrens, agént for State Farm Insurance Co. here, at- tended a 4day insurance school in-Marshall last week. Ahrens was 1 of 14 career agents who established an outstanding rec- ord during the §tate Farm course De WANTED ~-- Bealed vids for the purchase of the }foliowing described real estete will be | fecetved by the Board of Educetion | Clarkston Community Sehoo! Mistrict Oatiend County, Ciarketon, Michigan. at of Moriey Brothers, wholesale and jthe Cierkston Elementary School, 4500 retail hardware company of Sagi- | Weldon Re. Clarkston, Michigan, 800 o'clock pm, Geptember 38 1854 was elected a director of | when they will be opened and read. | Consumers Power Company at 4 meeting of the company's board in Flint Thursday Robert M, Farr of Harbor Springs. who resigned. Morley is active in business and civic affairs in Saginaw. He is a director of the Second National Bank & Trust Co., Trunk Western Railroad Co. and the Michigan Sugar Co. Pareel No. 1 scribed as follows: ee nt dn West line of Section 13, being jorth 431.04 feet from Bouthweet corner 13; thence North 438.36 thence South ¢ my rhe o minutes seconds Bast, 423.11 feet; i No. 8 Beginning et « so-called “ the Read”, ce ville ing the Northwest corner: of the said Gress operating revenue for the |< wntt! | thence West 904.7 feet te point of -begin- | pia: aing. Westerly along and with the sald Bection line of the 7. also the center line of the said “ ville Road”, 176 feet te the place the beginal Parcel No. 3 Known es Clarkston Station Gcheot Butiding only. (Located at Junction of White Lake Ra. and Andersonvilie.) All bids must be sealed and marked as te thetr contents. A eheek in the amount GA of as shall eceompany each of faith e Board reserves the * adres all, pide to Walton Address «@ Gecretary Board of Bauecation, Covuctes Community Schools, Cle WALTON ” be electors of said Village for the coming Village Election te be held Tuesday, November Ind. 1084 otiises ton may elso be made with the Clerk et eny time up to and tneluding October ¢th, 1934, excepting Gaturdeay afternoons and Sundays LUCILLE M. a. Village of Orchard Leake Orchard Lake, Michigan. Sept. 23. ds. NOTICE. BIDS FOR OFFICE PURNT. ture -Fhe Cty -Menager tas teen autherined by the Clty Commission te secept = ®. | tor Desks, Tables, Chairs, Piles and ete, for the new Pontiac City fieations end itets of ————— may be obtained tac’ Reed, Purchasing Agent, City Mall, et Pe 3-131 The ight te secept any ae will not NORGE and ONLY NORGE GIVES YOU SEPARATE WAYS TO DRY CLOTHES! <7 yy 5 SO : Oe met ee ee f | Te Heet plus oir ples tumbling! For reg- | Tumbling ples cirl (ne heat) re: Heat plus airl (ne tembling) won- weshebles—ciothes dry fester, yet quick-drying mirace febrics—decron, dertul for drying weelens—ne denger mere gently. ; orton, nylon, lestex, plestex. of shrinkege. Lins. —- ) UNCONDITIONAL 30- 2 eo @ 6 med DAY MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE Yes, we will refund your money .. . uncenditienelly .. . setisfied efter 30 days you ere net completely 4-wey dryer with yeur Come in— get the only dryer in the world that gives you your choice of drying four different ways—absolutely safe for any fabric—even electric blankets! See it demon- strated, hear how easy it is to own one—and free you of washday’s most back-breaking and difficult chore! ne LOW DOWN PAYMENT a, clothes x EASY TERMS NORGE DRYERS (Both Gas & Hectric) Stert as low as... 149° metic pressere switch mt MICHIGAN FLUORESCE LIGHT COMPANY 393 Orchard Lake Ave. October 4th, 1964, from 6:60 © AM. to 660 o'clock. PM. for por- pucee o 4 the etion of ‘ “ ‘ cerning Jay Lee and o- Gayiean Gee, Mi ——— No. 13641 Gaylord and Eileen Gee. parents of said child. Petition having been filed tn this Court @ileging that the present whereabouts of | the parents of the said minor children i he i Hil h : 33 ; such shall be con. Bected to private tanks tm accord. @nee with the tellovag provisions of 5: of z z ' | i | ¢ 535 i; 4) | t 8 faa ried Elsie 2 = < bt FY be a233 :| Health acting Health Officer javetories showers, beths sinks. laundry | Health Officer or his agent shall make application to Township Health Officer for a per mit for such construction. repeir dr installation which shall be tsqued upon payment of » fee of two dollars ifesuch construction. repair, or alteration wit! com with the terms of this ordinance tions shall be made upon forms te furnished by the Township Health Section 12 The be enforced nT thie ordinance shall by ee Pct of th — and the Township Hea Officer shall have su; iston and con. tro! of the teevance o eo The Township Health Officer shall have genera! supervision and centre! of inapection, construction, tnetallation, re- tenance of all. Any ‘person ferling aggrieved by the | ection of the Township Health Officer, the Tewnship Board of . whe within twelve days. from appeal grant a fitering EMPLOYMENT Rent. Lease Bus. Prop... .49A For Sale or ae aan Donelson-Johns} eneeer sales offic FINANCIAL -pesionno Wn "Potente | Ba eaness Ovpornmites --- 5 Voorhees-Siple AED aeeee FUNERAL HOME greet Money to Loan ,..........53| ambulance Service. Plane or Motor Apply im s tone Mortgage Loans ......,... 4 VR 2-0378 atsloff, at York Gtédey Chevro- . EXCEPTIONAL OP P ORTUNTTY. MERCHANDISE BOX REPLIES Se tn subur7 Swaps ............ Secesersiee At 10 am, today Ne; | identifies. For Sale Clothing seeceees 5G, Sale Farm Produce Sale Farm Equipment .... Auction Sales 2.7 0c: AUTOMOTIVE * For Sale Housetrailers ....78 Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories .. Auto Service ...... Sale Motor Scooters For Sale Motorcycles éorve. B For Sale Bicycles | Boats & Accessories For Sale Airplanes Transportation Offered | Wanted Used Cars .....+:. For Sale Used Trucks ......90 . |For Sale Used Cars «.......91 or eer neral Home, 111 Woodward, Highland Park 4 ei. Ve . | \ — ; : ‘ ‘ ad } T ae \ ‘ , " i a ghar ph deading to tenk H shall be wpees four inches diame- INDEX - : Notices ter and wi ‘“e tne per foot fail To . : a. 4 CAP. TTY. OPAL ee ee ewe liquid capactty of septic tanks . DEWSY, GEPTEMBER 7 1954, shall not than five hundred gai- James jones and shall be seven hundred and CLASSIFICATIONS ‘i; an hate A 5g fifty gations whenever the building oF ' ; @ear wrother of Mrs. served contains @ny one or (Bdna) Mra, more of the rye (a) three or more Coutu and Wilfred bed! o>) eat the clothes wash. ANNOUNCEM oral w er (¢) @ishwasher any —_ if ENTS Sie. on Big hee 230 ts to be connec to , from Witt C. Devis ’ k then not less then seven hundred |Card of Thanks .. eoccce 1 | al Home with Dr. Wm H | eee ‘TE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro- | end fifty galions liquid capacity shall be : Marbech officta . Interment Court for the County ef Oskliané— | required. connected to a five bundreé| In Memoriam ..........:. 2] at Perry Mt. Park etery. Pu- Divisten gallon settling tank neral ements by the De- In the matter of the petition com-| All waste water from totlets ‘urinals, | FIOWEFB ..........sccceeen. 3 Witt C Davis Puneral Home RATHER. SEPTEMBER 21. oe, reese dapecnie ao Funeral Directors ......... 4) i964, Catherine, 1266 Union Lake | vided that showers beths a.nks laundry Cemetery Lots 5 wa Fi rs. x7 Deaton seeeereeeees Pairweather end Mrs John tubs may be connected to a separate tank Macke Puner will be held with the permission of the Township Prides 0:36 “" from Me- there were replies at seeeeeee BRICK MASON @REWS | Large -common brick. See oa EF. Bivd. near Mt Clemens & COLORED enced eeeeeees oocceee WO evcccee at eoees 82 re seeewees"| ak % TO 4. eteee m.Sy | sr000e 8B) ery fi in GaGINAW 7 Experienced. Shoe Salesman PULL TIME POSITION FOR MAN: WITH GELLINO EXPERIENCE AND KNOWILADOE OF SHOES t , -SearsRoebuck-& Co He i: ADY with a i . . S : g _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 2 Help Wanted Female 7! Work Wanted Male 1 We abo You THInk® Trat— would like to sell Water Softeners? | - icap no barrier. Work the hours want, . |Be own: boss. In Pontiac, 25 N. Cass. Co.. PLP LPL LA repaired by factory trained et our store. Genera) Printing & Office 1 WwW Lae- rence St. PE 3-0135. APPLIANCE SERVICE et ee WASHING MACHINES PHONE FE 4-256) 18 — uaa a, SEROP MITCHELL’S TV A & B TRENCHING water lines field tile ore Pier are Unknown and the said. children are Section 6 OUTLET Gependent upon the public for support All septic systems for Class A soll shall i als & ond bag igre mewteng eres placed | be erred with overflow. eeqnestions Help Wanted Male sereeeeee 6 py pa ro Pee est., a0 ot FE 23-1631. — Ju ry mle of the | me te be connected to 4 header which | Help Wanted Female rick’s Church (Oxbow Lake) with a A @tate pe wes of the people of the |in turn shall be connected with at least cosee F Pr. ison officiating. Pitas the aarheg, on aes watt, [Seo hundred foot of tour | tach | Hate Wanted sescs..es.eoce 8 Interment at Mt Olivet Come- BULLDOZING See ee = = Cop lane in rd drain field tile whenever the building or Instructions 9 eae : a i084. MI 40054. Pree Estimates. Call 4+-5007. th day of Or Saree “sn ame structure conteins one or more of the eerecseunesenes Maude EB. Three Rivers, Michi- : TO EA TRO N tobe following O'clock tn the forencon and sou are | ia; three or more bedroom: Work Wanted Male vrveee dO) age 16, beloved of : on hereby coutmarded to appear personally | (b) automatic clothes washer rs. Cecilia Peterson, Mrs Ruth/ Dutton Re. trained ip "s Heating & automatte el * , ; GIRL FOR Ge various at said hearing - ~4e\ dishwasher Work Wanted Female .....11, Pnivps, Mre. Maurine Wickens. | (iceustp JOU AW be ye de : Ut Being impractical to make personal | and in any event shall be connected to ee ee plumber, FE 27 "| fn at * oret inti tals an asset co any employer. ELECTRIO MOTOR SER service hereof, this summons and notice at least three hundred fifty feet of field ‘ ; 2 Achenbach and--- . Mart. Z RRS c 21484. _ Gaye off. MI_ 41705 ST eall & A vewinding 218 B. : shall be served by publication of » copy'| drain tiie when garbage disposer ts in SERVICES OFFERED Funeral service will be held Gat- _ MAN CAR Will | HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. LIVE 8. Teleg we? . Pn Pe Sasei : See ae Tree te Mate hearing in | talied Por Clans B soli the” ebove -re- wey, aorta en niet | Mebed pete mpuaation for ented] tm. tamiy of 4 9 echeol age obit Ww. n= SLecTsicaL e eo 868 ® . ~ 1 ; toon route. about Sept. conditions. Printed ‘and circulated in sald Counts | fie tect of ary tle tnall be teauires | Building Service ...,......12| Home Interment at White Che-| 21th. 990 ‘Zeck ‘or more Veer] nm wanes Pome Wn chet we ork Wid, Female 11) SEWER CLEANING ft Bonoreble Arthur E [and for Clase C soil add one hundred Buildi 1 Cemetery. Mrs. Mart #til be —s? pension and vecetion| af . faa Sinks. Serv Ph PE 42012 Meer, Judge of said Court. tn the Cy | her fe acinn tie ing Supplies ........12A mt from the Austin Funeral BO _,Por sppoieiment call Pullet!capy TO CANE POR CHILDREN| ane Of, CULO, WHILE Pan. AND "i Sf September. 2D ises”” (nit 7th day | tn cases where percolation teats of 18 | Businegs Services 13| Podey morning te" the ‘Mention (MAW PON GRWERE 4 he mother works. Live in. Calll OG GRED WOM TR piaeea| fompion & Son Peont. On Te sot! tndieate the Township Healt - se eeeeees ERAL PROPERTY 5-3790 ° a . . . ARTHUR B MOORE | ficer shall 4 the above require. Funeral Home =§#.s«»_se,_ | maintenance... Garden. outside | any genera] housework. and go home| ype - cA tree copy) Judge of Probate | ments ‘as conditions indicate Tie shal Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14) 5TH. ai fess, | TOP, ane Masia masmtonance. Teen 3 tet ace ‘wekly of PEMTSere. end ge ; ‘ t c Pies Street. with . utilities i . ekly. Probate Register, Juvenile Division waseed quattl es stdne ond ana be 1th |CUMOPOMIOND — .......0.ccc0.K| Semtnghom Sieh ane Terme Farr ni]. Permanent pecttien. TE ar gt Sept. 23, 84 [not more than eighteen inches belee | root Spacieiies 158 loved husband of Mra | lien —Heferenced required, Mi 61608. Poot gare | the surface of the ground No single line : eeccescens H r father of ty et woTt { tile shall-exceed one hundred feet in Swaney, Clarence Jr eand|OPPORTUNITY FOR GOoop TY aly“ eeperianced, PE n D ine prapessia oes oa recancen'-be length nor chal be inid on less than! Dressmaking & Tailoring .16] Robert Meth; dear brother of | ond vege fon men. Give Ne} winders, mai, Poport. andl ius a the— e Road t= ef i Tt shall Mra. Thomas Gene ences and o L ‘ = 5 é ere of the County of Oakland at thelr he at paged ghee ig ign ig Bvkrcnrhoes Garden Plowing ........16A Ee pel series wat be == : =a ers F excellent post rhe estimate. Lost: = i Clase A soll and at leas! twenty-fow ; riday ptember 24, at 2 i Pp S E NG color. Lost car ween Sarenig bg Ay ge ong Ay ‘han, | inches in width for Class B&C sof! with | Income Tax Service ......17 m frem Kinsey Funeral Home, ply we "wher ates ee: ~< a Own home on pan"), M ah Wal gg A a ae OO = om eee October 6 ipte nc |@ravel a* abore specified across the on : oval Oak. Mich. with Rev. Far-| Real Estate Salesman rience. former employers EXPERIENCED QUANTITY COOK a TO te PE $1936) South Bivd. FE _ 41639. whieh time and place they sill be pubiie | {ite width of the trench All firi¢ drain | Laundry Service veeee 18] Inel officiating. Interment at] interested in making money salary expected ‘Box Bb Bontisc| Would wh ve cen ee FOUND: BEAGLE PUP iy, epenee end teed for furnishing the! " geod Lat = level bat not necessarily Landse a 18a dagger aaa! Birming Pull tie. an. ooh, S =i aorta SP ca Woe: Pg amg) ¥ aad —— "ROBERT 8 aT pa +0365 — al a ete tera ae 3 ; PRP ow aeinnenels . OTHER’ PER. NO PE r yr 77, r TT PE Se 7 eee — 12 snow plow lift cylinders "ie shall be jaid with approximately | HODGES. SEPTEMBER 20 1954 Prong ad 1 a rience necessary. Must Lae che: ‘ghter or Bun or write and heating. Phone FE 53479 Notives & Personals 25 Information and bidding vianks may | \* [Cb open fotnts ravered om the top| Moving & Trucking ....... 19 Robert Cramer. San Benito grape R ae dren Live in $15 per ween} Helen Fiury, 10601 M-se Rte 2/SIGN LETTERING AND noe - be obtained upen request eith tar paver or other suitable material € | Texas. age 2. beloved son of MI 415% __Milford. PE 5-006 o aer* BOOK YOL TOY PARTIES NOW aalll Proposals must be pieiniy marked | hefore | MRCETININE | On le sauteed *" Painting & Decorating ....20 Mr end Mrs Bdward B Modges. RADIO REPAIR” MAN CAPABLE SALESLADY FULL TIME EXPE. go Bl, ay RACTICAL| = SAWS MACHIWE FILED | fet, yur Sarames lore a ‘The 4 reserves the right to reject | ''@ ine mec the gag et bo lgeer | Photos & Accessories ......21 end Mrs. Albert (Marian) Benter plc gpm Bree —_ [ethane Clothes. 200 N Seginaw — PE tine. ~_ . teen ae eee DETECTIVE SERVICE. CON PT Gig ef GE progecais of bs! waive defects | tthe Neate cffiess. Puevidee 6h Jr. Puneral service will be held! permanent tion. State qualifi:| SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER NINGS DONE IN MY HoME TRENCHING reports. 25 yrs. experi- end to ~~ jonals Uhet, im the | eae nes = wade ag Physio-Therapy weewees ALA Setardag. ember 25th, at| cations in Box 1, Geners: office work, Radio Ste- $-3202. Footings. field tile. oops tanks and) ence Licensed ed. MAple | interest and to the edvantage of the), Where fonnections pate made al ai | Television Service ........22) Snover ~ | me with De -|USMOLBTER PCR PinsTt CLAss| "02. Box 10 Pontiee at NO WANTED. s2i0 SASHA fer soctatee, oerzi | ib Wi a , Commissioners | id + hie ss ss (eae eetoese Oe i 6.4. ot reer in = et . J a o _ | ea > Coan’ ie ade Uy ieee Of arop man oes notte J ieee = = no : ene of the County oa eee that. provide « cleanout wbove the vertt- Typewriter Service .....22A ong Ags Bat a ut Park Come- ice, 283 KE. Prank &., ing- } = Be ore or FE 6-077, = Li 1344. COMMIBSIONERS T. "aia 1 cLasstrication or sors |UPholstering ......... me - —anerer *!|siNOLE MAN ON FARM. WaT) *% bom 4:30 Mohas Bookkeeping & Taxes 14)" cont COUNTY OF OAKLAND, foils shell be classified by means of a : es ey : ‘| © ope ee enue ~ ~|° y i" 5 . tt A bd ACCOUNTING t. : a Lonens a pa =~ Lindl Pach gr srg NOTICES x) “Lee, ois Weneka tans er home and wages. Tel-Huroa yg er hy wl ee o got D LOMERSON ‘] bry eo “nell "be fomtea Kg Lost & Found PE pt husband of Mrs. Marie | S458 3, } tl oh gad — 3 days « wk. A Foot Specialist 15A| -Ste_Derees_Pm_2eeie_ #2 Merk, Gept 23 ‘54/ different locations neat my of N . Femme aaa serrepedy dear ere bc portanity” Bee tor yourself at War Labi * Mo y *| wanrek on ps-- AE et .. on A. 4, Poor ore = the proposed tile field area re large | Notices ersonals 2% Bape, ron Hotel. O Room, Thurs- Priday.|PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EX. Te : fields ate proposed the pits shall be dug| tt crainte and Clayton Gonctainte| day September 23 only. 6 p.m.|—eereee © 8m. to § pm . Reasonable rates. EM| “islist. 3% 6. w 8. FE Punera!l will be held Friday . . . 3 : be lower Septh to determine the avaliable | , a yee ey ae oe ai me Pott. = _ S38. ae 1 Tolle: 7 . . dove Uy filing the pit eth weler to 8 Sbew Ra. Drayton Plains, Mich} mem Must -e experienced. spply| Cleaners Utes MON" guced day shift oF night Tr D r ens makin 1g, Tailoring 16 jo = . le E depth of twelve (12) or_more be. | Wid Children to Board ...26| 82 with Pastor Arvid Anderson | Morte Tite Co, 18 6. Seginew | Oia nh eps EXPERTENCED, WOMAN ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- DAY—EVENING—SUNDAY fore sucervenene ats Sees en doe | Wid. Mewscbelé Goats ” ie too parE TON " | ‘food and ver ye ee pa a a, 3308 Geriand, Any there in Oakland County. 9 east one (1) . Pp wue! ° eee . scat ee To cell the famous Water| Puffle Midget «ar. Dixie 2 1 hour er a Coa new dua! control Chevrolets, The pit shall then be filled with water . SEPTEMBER 91. ‘054 | sonener — Hwy wean ae hn 8 cations Training School to the original. wetted andthe | Wed. Miscellaneous ..,....28] Lulu A. 443 Northway Drive, sge| trial FHA’ terms ands ‘lot ‘of|WOMAN UNDER 0 FOR COOK.| Mens AnD IRONINGS | Yur ¢ tore = Se ae ee rate of drop of the water be ¥9;' beloved mother of Mrs. Mel- om sales, Call Haley, PE downstairs, Capable of| S20 8 “re 7“ = FURNACE CLEANING ANY TIME at different intervals Money Wanted avvisv::28A| vin Wells, and Otto Seiden; dear ber : : driving caf. Live in must have :Garden Plowing 116A) ana anywhere. OR 31378 or OR Where the rate of drop ts sister of Charlies Cowen, Mra UsED CAR SACESMAN PART rences. Excellent salary 2 WASHINGS END TRONINGS, ALSO a sn eee | 1 5 taster than one (1) inch in three (3)} Wanted to Rent .,..........29) Emme Bennett, Mre. Mary Pro- AN. PART children. MI ¢1se0,| Curtains. wo and deliver a minetes. the call shall be deemed os Clase ~ basco, Mrs Jennie Dunlap, Mrs fee, Met be capertonced. 98) EE toa LADY ¥ ve toi Sh Ie THE THING. GFOTe where rate re. Beulah : WILL WATCH CHILD baYa sspae vue Tesen oe |e — J - inte Diaten but fate Share Living Quarters ....30 Chon era ert Boxlah - perenn SAFC ——— tive me “ara cor heme ead| VE oe Atee Da = eittewine Leveling cleans ; 8 Notiona, newn ‘ + Transportation reday. ptember anent Com- care school child. Stay 3-663) “ aS oe te deemed a Finnie | Wd. veers Bl 730 p.m. po ly ge hg: By Pietg charge te colablahed jewel nights, room and board and some a gh 4 baw | ane "Rin Cetin, Lev IN DEBT where the rate ts slower than one inch | Wid Contracts, M fin Puneral with Rev Tom| T°. at sew location, Wages. References. Write Box 2,/ ———“~. . : soll, = PE 4-3371. If you ere having trouble meeting tn ten minutes but faster then one (1) : ) Migs, .... 22 © ating. Pollowing the! JS... incieding_ 2 nights s| Pontiac Press. . N CLEAN- Laundry Service 18 Se ding |inch tn thirty (30) minutes the sol | Wanted Real Estate 32A| Sryice Mrs. Selden will be taken | Zevelry Shop. Tel-Muron Shopping| WANTED: WOMAN FOR HOUSE Si,sugetes werk m rectearant.| age - newn | shall be deemed as Clase C. Where the etee to Merrisburg, Mlinets for e : work and care of children while “4 = INC., 41% 6. ng r rate Ws dower than the Shove the” soll — and burial on &e WANTED ER Anh mother works. FE 4.5750. WOMAN W. awe a | POR FAMILY LAUNDRC ounv. Oakland T ao Goomed "as Cisse “*'| RENTALS OFFERED . fated, | end. Marrics. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, DOUrs. House ex- ; Pontiac Laundry map of . end «i shall be ° Marvin A. Gr. 99 &., age} 2° y year ~ sesiels Rawieigh's . MCI-4OA-ED, |" typing and Call evenings after 6:00 o'clock, thie ® LUTION PRP PLLPL PPP Freeport, tr re a experi-| biock laying. Free estimates. OR MA §-8972 or ‘4 No sewer, septic tank. drain. or ttie| Hotel Rooms .............. Wish TO THANK OUR|” | EFA > en cen com eee ey a teat, or sontractad so mtighters "end Teac] LEADS, LEADS, “Gris: Portas Press”'bex|__ A-1 Carpenter nore Tuasn° ‘Tineb? constiPA Bection a it shall run into any lake or stream | Rent Stores ...............40) for ther lovely floral offerings LFADS a = Try out safe scientific. quie® ab) dave mks. oF dry wells | and acts of Kindness our = : WoMAn ikE CARE OF veewane” sitiea,| lime for Farm Plantin . of the shall be located at least twenty-five feet | Rent Office Space ......... 4) recent bereavement of my hus-|!f you want te make @ superior woma OJ RE 3 brpeaeways, siding, if s. lake. river income of and ren light housework. s. References. your own Aig ye — geen from any , stream, | = father Special ° a man CH Gate mother weeks. Live re f evergreen direct- re +41 a ay Gg EK. Oe cocetetien | For Rent Miscellaneous ..42) yng gy Be A i A vonus.| PE 30618 or FE 5-Téa1, enable. stock ts mie(TOY PARTIES NOW » permeion is tiven, br the. Towa —— and Johns for their kindness and| %% 80d plenty of good donified WOMEN, EXPERIENCED, TO |< oe 798 i Bertion Ith Officer for a different distance | REAL ESTATE FOF. SALE M-S¢t. Boutweil remore Ah | eare for 2 children, 5 days. vi- = _ 58700 Por Trail year. PE $0630 : <3 ao ao a E| igre te Pore pe ame] Seer teh Se meee | Sw Shae pre ‘Moving and Trucking 19\ox-axo spre tis “DATE & on round or y E n q . : tien of water Nor shall any eftiuent be allowed | For Sale Houses miler waisrersie: 43 Mrs. Cyril O Williams end Charies| [Leiter 62 W. on. FE 4¢-3563/ WAITRESS FOR OTRL's BOARD- : ~| 33-64. 1 will not be responsible Made _ | to tasue forth ente the grownd or into) & Mary Witttems —bgfore ‘noon? ing school Uniform and rest- MLLARDS UWOGHT TRUCKING) fer any debts oapirgetes by an: Sag any bedy of water For Sale Lake Property ...44 In Memoriam —2 RIP SAW MAN — — MI er ext. 36 and OR fey 3a myself — Section 16 I 1] ‘or Sale R P ty 44A detailed | ee ween 8 and 4 p.m. Kingswood i : ._ Pontiac n sao anaorared n4 ne cnee. saetan ' Property A IN LOVING MEMORY or wit Kare ‘woods, desedy' employment | mann’? ‘ 2s ts cy Wed. Child. to Board 26 must : 5 a i ex jee GES SSSR -Te ced well the wore a ie. &, year ages ny ; MILL Wore Wanted (| er pees eee ay De Eeee [POY UNDER scoot AGF. and ma shall have been inspected | For Sale Lots coscceee 48] Bes . tlater 4 _ ia AL! , ek, BS by the ip Health Officer or his| -prother MAN up & ‘Aellvery Cheap. PE §-0004 DAY CARE. LICENSE. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE | MUly authorised agents For Sale Acreage .........47 Plowers 3} Young; te earn, the ; 7 3 Ha _ _ BO Se Section 11. PERMITS | For Sale Fi and our YOU CAN SELL OVER eieaned. PE bases” |? GIRLS, B08 * TO 4 eats, an bowing = sYsTEMs Before preceeding enh the constree- | or WU scccecc ccs AB SCHAPER'S FLOWERS ® 4 FO With or PHONE a a | care Chritian home. Ordinance to regulate installa inate. any »e . ithaut . Telegraph : ODD thom. location, construction, connecting. | tank nel or dry well the owner | Sale Business Property ..49,23_ AUBURN _ 83-3173) pear W. Huron. Full or part time GI = ag A. w “Teguiremen ents of this ordinance. shai For Sale Livestock ........72 Cy Qwens Inc)" $0421 for te ronfo — — Berets wniess such em physical impor | Wanted Livestock ...i0:... cal ©. Sidiiaaw *|_Help Wanted Female 7 AINTING Section 14 APPRAL Por Sale Poultry. ........ . = wate, DS F , 5 Seb “! anne \ PR ee Peery . ae a. pus tine atid close Tw r. ° - breese- u339 Orcharé take Rd PE 6-450; Your Property ene 6 — + ere ana. aiates os 308 — a Sedroms ronan Fe Piero wer. -_ ailached garage, beau $ Unlimited $ List with us for fast action and :. oe! Pansportetion [sere $1650 down Biteabeth Lake Rad us iy fn ey lake giving on Pe ggeboony We are about nt 1D (ONE acan = a a] — ee — 82.800 down - url a Fortmmedinte peal nae Property XK RTH “"— ND This @ bedroom home hae 088 | sheetrock are in Mouse needs tn- BRICK TERRACE. - goouite oan t Pile are still’ looting. Per- @ vecme ent beth 1 fecr Full| Corte ‘Ok’ isis ned cupmesrds. | terms um Vrved CAO WAN) 9 botrome, room, oak Jol aps your uns whet pesem , taberres Farms Sub | full bath with colored fixtures = astered Sint A. JOHN ON, Gece cen Wo fee. Cali us L per cont interest. | ang te deautifully aes | Deioe cll neat, garage, 61.360 FE 4-2533 sartime, We wit be sleet talk cucK ER REALTY. | Stouane “i's eh 88! Huntoon Lake 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | five yes cer cpu tnt ae! Bree, PE fare Pe 8.4912 On 3608 sa [+ Fue Sedreom ohirier tome sem] & room frome tu Misasiow * Aetual value ROCHESTER x AREA | Russell Young lise Suct® trite" weal with Ruchen full path neers CASH Settlement | Fg 10 Josivn FE 20340 9 tw 6 p.m Sun. 1 to 5 5% MORTCAGES phe ha a RD CHARLES ve wee set kre Fe 8. Pet ial = ror ¥ OUR i tog “bird to FA ° w. Weece PRACTS: B_ J. Vanwelt OS tats Bey. ear! LS ee coy “hg tye | ths Snir) = thing’ furnished YOU BUY Tr—WeELL sore rr REALTY CO., REALTORS ww seaees and 4 Genter |! Wanted Real Estate 32, 8 EirowEN Fa Wanted Real Estate _32A 3 a ROOM CABIN —_— 100 LOTS NEEDED oe. oe, Lote and Estates. -LwT IT . N FP. RICE 1070 RD EM 34413 WOo¢ward BUSINESS Poone OR 31672 or OR 3-170 Open © to 8 — Sun. 1 to 6 MAHAN HAS BUYERS rou ACTION Member Coop Weil Bat Exch. toe, LISTINGS WANTED BUYERS i: WArTINO WE BUY, OR TRADE H. C. Newingham, Broker 38] & Marshall Pe 4-280 FARM WANTED | a eS ae ee land suitable nee. ae GREE CH CLARK A. JOHNSON Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. quale ta "Soda Breet rate OY KNAUF, Realtor Would_You Sell for Cash CAMERON HH “LARK FE +642 _W_ Huron "_Open_ evenings | YEAR 4 ee ROOM AND BATH. home Oet | to J TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS tr Ex- :. ~~ ah Taguire colin & (near City een KENNEDY ONPURNIERED apt FOR RENT. | Open icniees AU Spm | sae $ pm MODERN ese w Heres FE 41369 upper, year around newly dec- mee ee |_Walverim” "axe Sia'"viaes “* ak: yal we WAND CLEAN 4 (AND BATH. ; heated door Lowe NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | Miges accept small baby, but no | pee a a LISTINGS WANTED LAKE onige, ] ‘BERRCom | ED. NORDMAN | Rooms UPPER, Oi MiaT, REAL ESTATE aig

-wStaba— UPPEK. viilitier including. Winter | Tat rates. MY 2-017]. 468 8. Broadway. decade Apartments \* Rooale FURviaicep APF WO 3 roome and beth, 3 chiléres ls drinkers 310 E. Wilson. permitied. $59. « manth. D * sek welcome. 41 B aces 102 K. G. HEMPSTEAD. CLEAN 3 ROOMS BACHELOR OR ~ ; couple. 279 E. Wilson, FE 68705 NEAR ST. MIKE’S my wom rE ad, el Be gomforiabig 6 room bun: a aoa mee is beowty.. r of rE AND . ROCMS ABD Sane| JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Near a. 2 F i -gg S- —, 108 gu oe aony —-_ FURNISHED APT. on __ % HM Bt. Three i Ba 2 children Le ee ee ee |G: HEMPSTEAD Fnac, PRIVAT, SETH | wo S._meree Fa ot i ROOM, ECELY, FU ox Houses Furnished 35 core toe aby vehi mother AVAILABLE OCTOBER 3, } BED i Roos AND BATH WEWLY pat “ net PE +4040. ee es —ViKTLY ws ge eae bate on tow F; = LA : ; 1. T08 Bardistys. Flanders Bs) enhsenienone arm . Adulte only. No pets. ae am Be ESAS Serra PERT FOE 7 ROOMS & . NEWLY DiC- i . We pets. 6371 * Lane trmeet. = + trance FE 21978 i ROOM POR NiSmEED. ~WEATED 2 ROOM APA . apartment. a Outside 1 wer | trance. Near bus aa 1498 a sovnle,_ealy. M1 Parkdale, Cail rene ae ie KE die - = oe be on Bo Omgen ce vedrooms. 2 couple allowed. FE 4 a week. 340 Baldwin. round lakefront Automatic * ROOMS ADULTS OWLY @1 AU-| eet Leased to May. Adulte burn, 7 ROOMS FURS. APT. PRIVATE . She loves me, she loves me not!" *Rent How Houses F 1s Furnished im - = -cons 1 1. 3817 OF. | mond Rd Milford, tual ¢2291 ON Te LALE “AMONG TALI oak furnished 2 ol Automatic heat water Tile bath and shower , deat. 678 OR 37807 and hot bd Swe flee L_ SERVICE +200), | ONE 2 BEDROOM ~ One 4 bedroom . Or WAL DER | conveniences. 2 . show- | ef, only 8 from villege $15 week'y . Lake Dr. See Se 16 Walled Lake or fs b aad living tooe from downtown. a Par r noome th well bedroom VARIETY OR ELECTRIC omee BOR newt. ib WER: — _ Rent Stores BEDROOM ir STORE SPACE FOR RENT ON : the corner of Perry and and Ivy Warehouse 36480 with & drive-in door FR 6-4044 — On hardwere, 875 mo, City, OR 3-1}60 | E ror RENI ty Past tee fe from 5 = store . Lake Gries ten with Suburban Living ay Its Best ett ona ter ® large hale end gre- tous living bedrooms, 1 beth itabefrent BRICK TERRACE letely fintaha Comp house, tile Moors 3 Peary — kiteheo and living room 412 W. Mureo 61 @ room house 3 bedrooms: vey rage 6 room new nome _ — | “| ~ HURON GARDENS | bedroom modern home full base ment, large fenced jot 96.500 « ith down Josivn | 91 500 $1,000 DOWN New modern ranch type heme, 1% bedrooms. living room dining | modern kitehen and utility room Auto of] heat Latye carport 1% acres of good fertile sot) Behoo! | at door Ready for imme ston Murry! Dorothy Snyder Lavender | a Excellent @ rm. modern terrace bed: beth pa E 3 al = > 7 So & re] Templeton NORTH SIDE NEA R John Kk. Irwin Phone ete» Fe F i004 | MILLER WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom home with fenced yerd attached 2 car , me it: i pupa ma 28C: eF3 ei i : di it i STONE REALTY CO. ar : oe Pine YOU'RE. UP-TO-DATE +3 ACRES $1000 DN. petmtmernt room. —‘Uritity ane a ree + Faw all Sout) Realtor 7 ¥ glerm ond coven windows subdivision com 2 mi. sorts London $6,860, 61,000, PAUL Zonta RAAL eetaTe: oa Ww PE ¢- nae Wor =a AND Liberty. In quire 100 Dw Pe ba cs if NORE | ? gage Ri ie : I © 4 Open 0-9 IH agt Pike Mm. KINZLER A Little Gem Seok "s fasts ™ New avn . allo a yf Waves ae Ee ox ea 15-Acre Fruit Farm “Zz Hit i it j ie ‘ ot = EE 28 ad = i f : ¥ 7 5 Room Bungalow Just off Weet Muron ~ peer Genera; Hoeptte! Nicei Btorm and screens Near | echool «01200 61080 down | end me | —— u panwen ¥ 7B $01. of FB trie | 3 ack 1.006 BN | 4 roome ead Nu. eep well Electrie ew subdivision Vacant Py “ New air REALTOR 44533 _Open Eves “ti @-Sun ‘til 5 STOUTS | BEST BUYS TODAY RANCH TYPE Rituated West of town one ecre of leve well built cluder block home has, @ 482) living recom with jedgesten, fireplace large dining room and Bitch: en three bedrooms oat on lend this forced alr furnace, three Sa! garage _needs __ ~“gome finishing only edi 4028 - §S ACRES Four miles from etty limite _ a road frontage (wo home insulated tor electric stove ent | te | one or édown hurry on 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Situated i the best rest dentia} area in Clarkston thie fine home hes five webiy Pienty of fully insulated full basement . ot) furnace and of) hot water Glee © twe car @® le shown by eppt $550 DOWN fytvan Leke Front Cute home with 2© ft of sandy lak oft * e just Cees Lake Rad The home hes large living room mod ern kitchen, large bedroom full 3 e bath gare het water heater, utility room aad enclosed porch Murry if thie sounds interesting soon ot opt Tura Bt | SUBURBAN CHURCH located off Bald Approx 40540 white frame buliding. al! equipped for a church of private or- ganisat Shown by ep Street Ph aula en wave wes iy story condition throughout Full tile beth, Bac arrenge- mem Full basement Fenced corner Priced ~~ Off Joslyn 100@ built. 3 bedroom bun } sehont — $10,500 with 62.800- | Bloomfield Highlands ardeus e Ee possession ge DOWN OFF AUBURN | Suburban Home Large lot | + partly fenced with garden spot | ‘“ car , cement drive The) e te , Bae 9 bed- | [aoe 1 basement, off heat | ced right for immediate sair se Down. Fe re AND EADY For ¥ it reem ag con you heve bean for, this one | 2 Le od needs The jee of 67 fe reasonable Fuere are 2 bedrooms, dining room, f' modern kiteh | furnace, dandy i ear garege cement drive « "skis keuse for the ehiid “close te echool and bus Shown appointment $3,000 DOWN NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. You'll like this | well constructed — with oak | iz, bath fixtures, well plenncs bitches | full basem for Recreation Room. of! 1 forced ole | furnece, laund trays. ample closet many. gg * Ge- } sirable features Gooq fot, Subur- ban Location Vacant and ready +e Bas SAPNA Pee coal - x phy Ag lawn and | chrabe, small barn, 10 minwtes | Pontiac. The hem i 2 ‘arse fed rooms, living Bees "er tora ie era wrae canna" as LJ rr 460 Pe 10 Wielea Thee! Rotate Bachenge +e oe ! eae heat edar shakes o: balance of home T™ ie te @ geod deal if you arent alraid of work Very email! do¥n payment required IRWIN & ROSA F.C. Wood Co. re sit '28%ad hy om c or i _Wriitieme Yave t Rd ene iher call ond os dood 4 I ARE FRONT you this veo. home new A HOME OF YOUR OWN | We are proud te be eabie to cae S Johnson Ave. Seven (7) room fre has ¢ bedrooms living reom Pes me home tm ing room aaa eo large kilehen | gem oo All large rooms 3 Also 2 beautiful sun rooms over reser bags bath up Besement, looking the scente Orton lake “inka” eat Laree” lot Immo This hame bee 164 of lake front * possession $6300 terme. eve Cell new for farther infor . mation North otf loslyn MYrtie 3 282) Qood 4% room frame with enfin- ; | tehed upstairs 18 1 let. 3 car OXFORD rage 67000 - terme ™ EH rooms 7 bedroome large 14224 ter res family income One| _dinct—trom- __ Male one Lo L AWNERCE Rags “GAYLORD | 4 F Fitnt at Orion —_—s Realtor a BEDROOM RaNcH TYPE home 2206 William, La. Rd. OR | p1e7) : ; KNUDSEN West: Sie & bedroom waiting Gaus: - | do _—} bus ~< center Mowe ts excelent | condition end has Be new cheat | warm air Teating: ret eyetem Dost | fail to eee “ | | New Near Creecent Late. 4!) roome and bath Requires @ little work to finish 8@ foot lot « with terme You cent Cel 064.000 on | use gow Vacant Lots We have several good bullding lote Well located Cell us for | particular WMH. KNUDSEN. | REALTOR ae 4.4516 Eve. FE 2.8320) __ S10 Pontiac Btate Bank Bidg- | - GILES | “MUST SELL” | | Thie 9 bedroom with large +++ bination tered Walls hard wood re full base- ment, many attractive fee- tures Full price ts and cen be handied for | tibts. “fown or $2800 down | tee 4 r cont OT mort age # moderate month- y peyments $1.200 DOWN jo Teatires Wer formation Bat and ment eee our office W HITE LAKE Whine Lake tne wiheacd a & gS ony itte § room ie th fireplace and The down siee The 7 sale toctudes range © re Las eter DerTER MURRY! WE NEED LisTINOS! GILES REALTY CO. «es om 6 You he and must sel) at reom geo | really lovely bome for much m hy, te you et no Irs YOUR PAULT If you mise out op this 12 room brick tpeome with 2 apartments ap renting per week, eo § room ‘city gas for owner Nice fu ¢ end ae re Also a 2 car wearage have t burry Cal) Mr_ Johnson personaliy | regards to sale to several good | land contracts at 2 per cent discount ! ‘OFFICE OPEN 64 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S: Telegraph | Rd. HUMPHRIES NEAT NUMBER! Puno 6 of cones” ON WALDO. Select west side lo cation Dandy home for e couple. wn ° ft bed- room. kite and bath Beautiful Garage too. $6,700, terms home rooms and beth oan niles boteus ot es lot 00 8 . R EA LTOR ve - immediate —— a ving room with fireplace idea! 2 Family— Wisner School otf Near St. Benedict's : § room gaz with seams aul genane ~ sees, term. $1,000 Dowa Very con pmo | Dg B py A ana a L NICHOLIE ane HARGER co. bes! Sane vuee a. nw P's 7 bn Fe sause / — $3000 DOWN —end tmme- diate thie RAY eo Realtor Mu ~ at On Suir he-A w ares Two LO ee a? sbtG #2 t+ dl rea pec 3 Taha , LSEXTY me noe ee —~ KEEGO HARBOR bedroom modern bungalow. Bhameg close schools and scaped, near schools commuter) and churches $18200, cash to 3 i mortgage Midwest ¢215 —— s CHARLES SHARBY HOUSE reeds repair Mas : tool & peint job outside full beth 81336 with $600- down. Le» for cash © LARGE ROOMS on N Sagine® 2 short block. from GEARS sore A petura) for conversion te if eome. Reduce’ to 06900 $2300 down 2—~-WFBT RIDE NM room home on Has cherry trim 2 emeres large beautifully lendecaped wailltowal carpeting Setainic Bath 3 extra lavatories, finished basement roome 6 Will adapt to ant high grade bus! ple perting Besa Verfure without extra cost to purchaser | | BD. CHARETS. Realto | KE 4-052) 1797 @ Telegrajt Rd open erening® Co-operative Reel Es.ate Exchange ranch type Early American fee tures Priea right 2543 Por chester Birmingham MI 4 6348 2 PAMILY , You eant beat this close tp lo eetion or the low price Hf you con +eing « paint brush @ title - en thie large duplex and 61988 deen and your *. be 81) mont! io teoma 2 ara 2 basements and 2 furnaces er loos 4+ | AMI ‘ Built Im 48 with large roome ga> furmace sulometh het wea ter gatege ‘ser ‘es arte jot liao incem Sve Wiis one today O10 Se wilh Lerme WEST SIDE BRICK ? Tovely large § rvome |) eacelient drive beaut uC landscaped jot _———_—________A1 L208, tern eerees ee Rady gewa ay ov Raite, rr 4626) HOUSES OF ALL «INDS AND Incomes. P W MINNAN AND 6ON aw HURON WFrY wicte §$ ROOM ROME Nertheast side Rasement Tim- ken of] heat Garage FE 3-366) 980 DOWN PAK FRONT §S room modern bungalow brick large lot bargain price.for quict action Lt iM WRIGHT, Realtor | rative Real Ertate reas | ’ ANNETT. | : OFFERS Income tl ream heme ronrenientiy located em 2 paved streets | one 6 room apartment and two 3 reem furnished 2! apartments, 2 porches. ear garage new roof and. FOR siding. completely feneed WATER D Only 87800 terme Lowell Street @ reom brick tn nice con dition, 3 reoms on first fleer, 3 and bath on sec ond basement, auto. | aia, vterm windows & screens 3% car cement bleck ge rege $)0.750 terms Ortonville Area 1 coh, end uttlity room on | lst Moor 2 bedrooms vp Also «oemall)§ = guest «house | bearly completed 621.000, or will subdixide 220 Actes Very jerge 12 room welt per ecre $2) Evenings and WESTACRES 3 j _e private beach. . completely furnished, renti Goor. ‘ihe featu Total price. PIONEER HIGHLANDS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW entire floor =. =_ ah to @ pei Gl mortgage Lovely sia room Tear of tot Will sel) fer Seadios bow & home WE SFLL-WE TRADE |. DORRIS.& SON ___For Sale Houses 43 Lake Orion 3 BEDROOM RANCH LAKE. : For Sale Houses ye SPECIAL od fulb price $1960 and to6 - RIDGEWAY Bateman Need 4 Bedrooms? ATTRACTIE } BEDROOM BRICK | This immeculate home of fers 2 bedrooms end- bath and jarge expansion outs ie 4 of our best eond tion living room == 2 with Modern. Jlousing paluialtisepiece—set-—to—rett-— : eerpeting garage ond pared neighberhoed for the kid Kampsen Co-operative Real Estate neeieees _ OR 3-176 after 4 30 ine rm. modern kitchen Pull rage and echeol Large jet with 150 basement tiled yer yw wd ber B oil is landscaped “$16.00 down | EXTRA NICK 3 large window everlooking tractive kitehen, besement re TELBORAPH 173 ‘or business Propert om enother . sacrifice for lose a 100 Tees, paved 600 with 93.800 yoo Ki me Roy Annett Inc | msan een ™ lar in Ph green a REALTORA ‘ 2” F Huron PRdere! 3.1109 ESE estes mowere petro Open Sunde, 1-4 ba with tiled soar M MovsE. | 1 acre of ground ke privileges =M) banaolll Owner leaving for California end riftee this outstanding { Bungalow with good ents ay OER {REMODELED ae “BROWN. $1120 DOWN Brand new |} bed bungalow with exterior all ep pa wired. sutometic ad water | board court tie Bath and oo proceed Penced wt 2 car garage Cash, car ge — two lote Pey- BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON English design ee teiige and well constructed. ie"Timmacuiaty and lane el ecross the street ined REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 432 W. Huron FE +158! ———— a pevqoos noon we VILLAGE G60D SOLID HOUSE FoR sate | S$ rooms end beth and closed —Potch, Cell FE LH. BROWN. Realtor eee ue, me Co-op, Real Evtete Each Keck 6 ROOM HOME PLUS SMALL HOME seat ft only 1) er In! 2564 | $2.00 DOWN § ROOM BUNGALOW- ster Bc — Qes beat. i's car ge) jot S50 2 130 865 per month | J. \. HILTZ } { To Ba | 8.500 | i | space Yours for 90.560 with $2,500 down NEAR 6T VINCENT'S 2a a ee bedroom home age saperaand er easily converted ¥ now has with bath, neerly | —— . and cement drive. Paved | bus line new in 1982. Ghewn by a — ———— fee this ue goo per ae Sr bes at = FLOYD KENT, Realtor | and | ing. Were ts a value - a oniy $1,500 DOWN -3 bedroom modern | John A mean FE 4- 1982 ever living room kitchen with | a, ofnce 2200 Dinie Hwy FE $-6173| € or Sale A “Acreage | 4 @ ACRES READY FOR SUBDI- adjo' Handy to matin highwass “1888 Union ‘tas Ra FM 3-438 ACRE COMPLETELY MODERN P. W. DINNAN AND 80N ° rR * ep w. HURON ATTENTION BUILDERS | MAJOR OIL OMEN” hee area This modern serv the pha water heater Utility room 8! down Call owner EM 13-4607 _For Sale L Lake Prop. 44 COTTAGE WI TH ADDITIONAL f298 Same —e with 3 add this choice 80 o $50, this year. VARIETY STORE Here there's so much offer A variety store doing an excellent a. com — m frontage on in state highway and one of the. ‘County's finest lakes and a cottage that brings in $30 rf week in sum- ers, Loceled fa boom area. is , from Pontiac ventory of stock is ~our down payment. foetal Now doing an excellent WARD F. “| Partridge saver TO-COAST eo Owner | World’ S Largest | —t = ——EE — Money to Loan 53! Sale Household Goods 57 (State Licensed Lenders) BOLTS LOANS $25 TO $500 | Satie ea wits head boare: D- combination Baxter & Livin oe radio with record cabinet; 4 W Lawrence & . Eiestrcann yam; elec “MONEY ~ tee ahi mn WAITING | Ses sis = May Borrow stove. $28 Washer $15. Oil burn r Cheap Of —————— | exomooes {SUITY WITH COTL j; sorings and felt mattress Elec- poll stove 42 inh. All tm good - 1ititn FR 2-7888 Today am POR FURNITURE OR creat your bills rotect your | toris Phose OR_} 327 E-aeal er te M rosths « \Siscbent DRYER ait} “ONE OF pod ao brand, avatiable. slightly Extraordinary ecratc Canes “Mient Fluorescent, 393 B Orchard Lake Ave -_ CHROME DINETTE SET8, A8- semble these yourself and seve @ FINANCE Co. | Saalke and table, 900.8 sales, above rE ¢ | CORNER ar SAGINAW & HURON. PONTIA tops. Al) popular colors. Come tn, look. compare and be convinced 439 Dixte Aighwa { of these eXtraecdinary bargains. » from * } Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Or- aah Phan: het wast - _ehard. Labe ave TEAGUE FIN. \NCE- cO., | DESK, SOLID MAHOGANY. GOOD 202 N. MAIN (a a Oc TER; MICH. | dinino ROOM TABLE CARGB R HEST) TO $500 | routtet, 6 6 cheiro. Phone OR 35-4280. AUTOS ~~ DAVENPORT aap Clan GHAin- LIVESTOCK PE ¢ Ph, Rochester OL 6-071. OL 1-079 GooD iD RABIG, ALSO ONE A Mortgage Loans 54 BOTTLE GAS Instalied in your home for 623.77 W INTEREST com plete on 268 meee funds for inete family | _Dixie_Hwy. OR 32401 Y SHELYADOR F ft. Late model “tL G PETERSON balance @ $1¢ 6 oath oath MY 3 s7it. 1310 Pention State Bank Bid DETROIT JEWEL RANG NEAR- Phone FE 59406 or FE oes B ly new. porch glider FI DETROI. 8TAR GAS AWE: = tabie top. in excellent condition, Swaps $5 onty $49 MI 6-1390 ; ~ ~~ ELECTRIC STOVE DOUBLE BED BRAND NEW 2? BEDROOM SHEL! and springs. 4 end tables, 820 bungalow Sharp as can be on ‘4 “OR 373 : _ of an acre Wiji trade for land 4 prgpce LIGHT WALNUT DINING contract, vacant land or small — room suite. 1 walnut finish bed cae in town Dick Vaiuet FE tejevision table 2 misc. tables all in good condition $45 takes all (CRES NEAR UTICA 6 ROOM™ raga ayrg EXCHANGE ¥OUR— LAND CON-- Pre 53-8421 440 Kenttwort = reat | no vf we omens tract (where vou have sold prop gi gcTRIC RANGE NEWEST 30 ment Barn — ae Tea Al. | nosy tor late we cer & ca im mode! with every pew hae —~~pible—_teatute. Americ Sale Land comrts 52) equity IN @ ROOM HOUSE FUR’ famous nome brands Biighuy full basement. oi) furnace, scratched $260 00 value $188 50. meg i= inside tan Michigan Fluorescent 3893 Orch- aetratier F ard Lake Ave ook LET YOUR ‘$$$ WORK | |\PARMALL MODE", ODET, A TRACTOR, : i : oe = FOR YOU paral masthag bor 6 of. 0 MP Ee TE RMS We have s Targa tad | tractor, witb alt tools, Or will New furniture specials $30 inner. land contracts. Boas sell for $750. OA 6 697 spring mattresses $1995, $20 rin wees Ted we STONE “REALTY | 019 Joslyn cotton mattresses $1185, 965 16 GAUGE PUMP GUN AND iE sole. beds $3090 980 maple fin: pew Rotary lawn mower for sale rp evga bee or swap for Garden Roto Tiller . * $229 2 iece living room suite _Call 51100 = —- sie 6s davenport sleeper. full SELL or 1 RADE innerspiing, mattress $180 7 drawer knée ole desks $27.95. to Le pm daity rg 1 oa 5 Lovely. brand-new. attractive and Ep tabdes.t1 69 7 by @ throw Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 | 3988 te to oe? cars. Bring not vite js closed tn 30 minutes. Loans _“— made on fernteere Signatures and other securtties | OAKLAN LOAN CO. PE 2-9206 - | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO well constructed 2 bedroom bun- rugs 81198 @ by 12 woo} face galow. Exterior all completed, full rugs $1795 ® bv 12 rug pads bath, Well, electric pump, double pot ‘ Apartment size gas stoves ki sink, automatic furnace* and hot water, dry-walled. =< BANK FURNITURE CO. SS ee a een & ORCMARD LAKE AVE. NEXT TO FARMERS. GAS STATION. good for part of down | payment. Priced at only $7,250 "E Z Ti ERMS with $1550 down Owner might eee FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG EXCEL- | also seer good small house-| lacs condition. Only 000, 601 ME. ) treile Ask for Mr Brown Clemens St | LL. H. BROWN. Realtor | gon sar toxit OLSON RUG, | 1362, W Huron PE 32-4810) = walnut buffet. both in good can- SHEET METAL DUCT WORK ‘iton 148 W. Chicago Ave = 12 in table saw with blade FORMICA DINETTE SIZE TABLE and planing accessories for sale with 6 chairs. rey complete or swep OL 6-2472 brass fireplace ixtures. never TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. used several pairs of custom small house mortgage equity fur- made drapes All like new OL niture tutos for new or used 23-5466 weil know: good hic FOR SALE GNARANIEED RE- | VLE EXCHANG | frigeratore $3985 «uD Oven _ Eves Wringer ‘washers $39 8 uD i . Telegregn = —_— Svinner Washers, sop 8) uD } _ Vacdum cleaners $i® up Ai ACK ES | Roy's 0 Oakiaud FE 2-021 On @ paved roe north of Pontiac | § | small 14x18 log caoin nééds fe- | vite FE patra 3 Etre Uillable land 16) FALL SPE CL. ALS } acres beautiful woods with 4) = | acres, private lake Will take Floor mode! Speedquem dryer sae | housetraile acreage or equity in $240 95 site 8s | heme clers to Pontiac a, down aicho. 620.80 we PC WALNUT DINING ROOM 44426 & 5 drawer chests a Pa : breakfast nets ores _ ly * bed. piete Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Seeley ianerapring mattress $20 50 Per euto financing. Used 6 t ator $20 90 payment debts or any other 7 © aoe Neal “as eg iia Used electric Petco $19 50 worthy purpose most loans are | 13 cu n Berve: eee retrigerator completed on your first visit and! perfect cond $169.50 tn a few mintues. Libera repay- | ih? PONTIAC DELUXE. 2 DR YI NS ment plan. Le Wilf aw trade EM 34175 | e LAYTO CHEVIE. LirY DUMP. | = Furniture, Apphances ims goa saw for tater masei ane | Home & Auto | St. se*.sss. |" yu 'Orcnara ate na ies } HP. OUTBOARD FOR re vast or. PE S007 Loan Company | sz 35. Pemees 2" Geren prize Living ROOM : | silite, $50 Lounge chair, $20. 153 «or Se National Bank Bids ® to 5: Gaturday 6 to t ~ LOANS © Ce ee unity Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence ~FE 2-7131 Friendly Service W HEN You NEED $25 to $500 | We can help you with your problems = bem at ae up to aa seneg im small monthly pay- Jarvioed wo on comet our of _ STATE FINANCE .CO. FE 4-1574 . 703 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. LOANS Extra Fast Service fou can vorrow $70 - quickly. on — ear, on, turaiture MONEY for People Who Work. VA SPECIALI[ED LOAN SERVICE GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron St. Phone FEderal 3-7181 SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES” promptiy hg men, sarap credit. he vi loan. first Today ° vite or in LOANS $235 TO $500 RENEFICIAL | __ FINANCE CO. ~ TW. Lawrence FR 2-0200 Beach | ot For Sale Clothing 56 56 OREEN FRIEZE DAVENPORT _—~_—_—~_rreerreeeeeer chair, FE 22198. A Lancs SELECTION OF MEN'S Coa CURVED LIVING WO Roost w suits. couch © mo. oid blond Jr. $25 set, with china cabinet, samanene Some slighty sotled. odd pie tenet 60 “GOAL AND v y some GOOD KALAMAZOO COAL A Sqevtee tere cay Samana we ete oe Bors OVERCOAT SLACKS ae Goon 6 Bc Dinino Rook > oe voller skates. 4 suite $75 63 BE. Huron. FE 4040. FUR COal% LENGTH 1 CENGTH BLACK , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MOV- motre persiar size T toppers a sell Reasonabie. ‘OR ee oe “Drgeses aa | “HEATERS OIL BURNING,-HAVE. —————— several Leek os ideal ter 3 ane 5 Beautifully ie ) MEN ie Shown yw gots. Ligs | amad ey * like television con- Pd “tee +1904 } soles One of America's very best brands These are brand new but | GREEN “GABARDINE ¢ COAT WITH slightly scratched tn transit Ter- J im lining. also red wool coat rific values Michigan Filuores- FE 2-6505. | cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave _ GRAY Y KIDSKIN COAT, 8 SizE 13-14 KELVINATOR. ‘33 MODEL AUTO ike pew MI ¢608@00°:°2020 0 0) | matic washer 2 wheel trailer, GIRLS CLOTHES, siZE 5 6.) _ 2622 Winkleman, jes, size 16. FE 5-6067 KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, GREY CHINESE KIDSKIN FUR| $9 FE 2407 __ coat. Size 9 to 12. Good condi | KITCHEN TABLE AND } CHAIRS. tion Re FE 2-8075 Dresser, built tn froning board Girts SUB-TEEN windew with frame and sereen. woot coaT” Like new. Dresses: & skirts, 12 to; Call FE 14 Bome size 5. Ladies, 12 to; (ike NEW SIMPLEX IROWER 16. All very nice, aud reasonable. and: chair Cos} sell for PE 46192. 51 Mark $00. Call evenings. Maytair ¢ 62480. omnis ant ba te be gl [EN SNOW © Pgs DUNCAN PHYFE ‘DIN- 158. room suite Phone FE 40286 axnt wane BLOUSES, ORIGI- _ ther $:00 pm. nal styles, dispared. 90 Proe | 414 ft. Wall Tile......10c Pisce : Reg $4 House Paint DEAL FOR SCHOOL bxi2 LINOLEUM. aT SIZE ®. ALL | 0x12 IN al -| BONNY MAID {[NLAID TILE 100 SRL, OBER Son Saaaabine | Sg eo eet bat 8 « INCH ROLLAWAY BED WITH SUIT SIZE 14 FE 5-006 ring and mattress. $15. 114 ms - N Shirley. PE 44006 § ROGM PRE-WAY OIL HEATER, MRS. SIZE 10. ROWN OABAR. | like new J pair of wine uni -— d lined coat. Fs 3 sony _8° per pair, OR 30465 cont set. COMPLETE ROOMS OF FUR- PE 51993 aes, wb oiture- trousers ail sine 3h “* \@ Pc BURL WALNUT T DUNCAN b Soha dining room suite. 2516 W 4 ote ; TRURCTRIC BOVE 17 1 APT. size a Gn MT, GOOD CONDE | rettigereter_ i rug. FE 27014 _ ie 11s Seminole. | LEAVING STATE. HOUSEHOLD Sale Household Goods 57| 5 "piece pinina suite 08 — op | Peach Ri , oo 8 room suite. $150. 2885 Burgundy —'y od oo MAGIC me Baer HEATER. with condition. T2000 B . Bew condition. First oe takes all. 34703 Nine = Mile _Ré., Parm' 3 AND AOLLYWOOD A i. —“Faata FE | “Rede Al pew vou save. Closed _ 2700. on Sat Hilbere 5? Williams FB ABOUT ~s i es An ..BE POUND AT 4 @ 8. \ New garden cuitiv @p;| ator GO FE. 3 yrs old 6 cu ft, pig = os $3.50 up; used eats, | —— condition. $75. MI 4-2852 : t up; - EUM CLOSEOUT Ox? C jnoleums 770-9198 > Inside-Outsid % Cal #1 4% v ft. Wall Tile iver Oe 169 LINOLET Be Harold’s, i”: S. Saginaw FE 2-5460 nee a Free — Open Fridry Nie til “in ° PM. MAPLE BED. BOX SPRINGS AND s electri¢ ey ee Must have cash, F GOT RENTAL VACAN- CIES? Tell folks all over SABY BED _WITH_TNNERSPRING town through Pontiac mattress, high chait . wr Press For Rent ads. ‘Dia! FE2-8181 for an ad- writer, Peek Pe3 Sed spe tg OE. oy: , A 4 — joe a i ar pte pach pag) tee gL ot: ~ pea ~ |, ‘ " &e | ; | - : fi 4 8 ) | | | } oo . SIXTY-ONE__ : } | . — - ; EMBER 2m, 1954 - ‘ a _ THE PONTIAG 1 PRESS, ere By Jay Alan For Sale Livestock 72! ——Kuction Sales 79] For Sale Housetrailors 78 a Miscellaneous 60/ MODEST MAIDENS Fer Sale Miscelianeous oo | Ree For Sale ™ “Sale ‘Household Goods 57 For Sale le Mincelanenn to Nee raoce-d Wiraroaw MILK COW AND 3 voune -auproM eae eo mows C PDLAINT | Bay) Sara | aren ag Ze Aci "use | Rector as 3a. | Dp | “peters gppronimad EM >-bo0 “. ‘ Baste Nw between Dray TER. — BIG Musee ee se be ‘coe , Garage gree DOW Boy ao SE | : OM L IN ——) om WEA . | We have a |i FT VENTAURA, % EWES & 3 BUCKS nERT Gad cates of tai eanheets | ga. Selling due to depth, OR Langdon 4845 Pontiac wey TAB, | Bul week ving coral _ r _ irae ct r OKEr suites . ; | te Ree of umber 9 m 3. . Bad dg ig RE +) inenta terattare ‘tad **tabiee, | _BFAakes Good condition. y. : Par Bre a ys bear old gelding Exscetient ehil- washing machines end — ~ Lam NEW MOON. . a ALL OUT eto en mn | 3 horse Rorsewaliors FH) Sites “tables dinette ast, Barmy — ot a ene oe. Meamuibec, Pu. Sime. TIQUIDATION es ‘Rowen AND 6TRAM | Sores. | Stef cor moder tea sico tavic | fhsshete "Lone ait, Ml 6-83 : | 1-766 = Me é Feeders 6 WHA tiful floor ectric heater W AND MODERNIZED i ee 18 car wan bes See, BOs oes | SACRIFICE, DEEP FRY | — ten pu heed trade. Angus Sil'weter ‘beater trunks lund) “gauern ipnecd, 0d ooey, ' 3S tee NR lees chelis 3.8 \ iP NY tomatic, coat $40, for $10. |" ee | on grass Th head pond varere ¢ tubs sewing machines Ou shee | Gved Move im immediate, | DAVEN- 336 box 135 ce tea & { “COM A |New eu x ware, cost ' 646, | stock calves va 1 er new cross eul sae : dows MOHAIR R paaln AND $-0185 45 Hoppes Gun Grease 3s MACHINE waterless re fof George Monning. pmaeca lectrie ranges hat rect. | oa, sent? ‘ SCISSORS new RB gers silverwa. ges and e¢ d organ. dress AILER’ SRORANES ear te eambaoe pCOmsOLE 3 Hoppe ‘a “en onl ay I ALL WORK Is) icant me $20, also vad os _Wanted Livestock — “8 | Se “A be wider Opes Oven. and x television Reg $199. ~ poo 85 Wood Ci ee 6 =§=6GUARANTEED ue Ra ioum ve *. Pesta ate ase: magazine rack rubber hose, good 1988 HOUSETRAILER $129 03 ‘New 3.56. Bow site 45 Hoppe's ines gon Boivent 38 FE 53-7635 td overs Lal new rs 773 | Agi x 3 fl door troming boards Eney denis Wort Rd Pb : soltte Reg . Now 5 2.00 Stoeger Shooters Bible 18 | HOME Cae I WR- I STOVES. BO "Rae" .clonedia = Britannica curtains New 31° Admiral console Keg 500 Gun Case padded & lined 385 ings, factory ' toe "Rereor'c mk at pat > 74; “scaking wenslls élales good eae - er Gamera pg He Gus Case. peg es 3 HOT WATER tea Fens oe i _ens a 20601. - J —For Sale p Poultry 7 j rubber boats. ae ae oe 1948 Zimmer 28 Ft. Li - 1000 Gun Mi | » Zh z > b. = re N Mein, Roches [8% Rem. meecect veneer -- Saaudbens one 0110 08 veer gas ae or bee ee | heed coagael went - =. sl $1,100 . - s tnetall 4 _ : New AUTO. | weet WATER mat. |1 80 Redhead recoil wees " an ht! aameal Also electric | ba 4 iat 4660 Walton Blvd. ene | lidted ase eee ae : JR tor | er. also cadet | ws meatgan! bee _ blues ni le. jes | Plains thing lot le, ORDINTY Bay M Stout, eal ator, FE $8770, § serie. er auberm Ave. | si, Torte tne - Cesta wanees” elicnauen Phcceex: ‘geet: \eeennenenesees ROCK PULLETO 13 wea | and 8 Auciice 6s RIGERATOR LOUNGE CHAIR: | 0) Vans’ on 6 cent, 303 Orchard Ave: chemica} : 2 ee 2-108? | 71" Oaginew “ r. as ag ier ved TV chrome ex- ; oy Silicote gun cleth r en ITTLE FLOOR OR URNA | > tore r) . . ; . ; eee | _* old Pi e 75 Open, Bree 5s Stren erthtes, ett. Weorhots ney . THE BEST IN "6 i Pd ; Sale Farm Produce 75 C l oe “iwax BED 412.85. APT cae SEE US hay ARO Siemens ry |] www pesengen re or Tal eT RObE a 90, wardrobe (, S SEE 8 Steino light, lave; —h4_ | fo aetrie THE BATA i | eietiric stove $20.50. thereby light) Reasonable | w . 4 All graded : B LONGLEY | De- radio, $0.95. used a few) Installed $1.23 @ duche: sod up : CLIFFORD WING ple ae | chair $14.96; sofa bed. OPEN DAILY 16% TO 8 gh sat after 6pm | preety og ee Gaye. or Munger Orchard, 6260 madice | CBAskD Hil kr punt. 1 cieso, crib and. new mattress SUSERS a ho ioe moet a STORM, WINDOWS | Fir bc028 evenings. Prone egiy isran | RECTION ON Te” PRE MIA | ‘ f suite SALE we | en | wr a Madioy | / ; Accor Rr ale tn elle omarion GENERA reenae 2. 3080 1. becee, $3 80 sock | pFAMe 30" WIDE 10 if NTA PREACHES ROSSMAN ARM LOCATED 5 ta NORTH | (Betebticheg Cinco s00e +0 ear $18 refrigerator ALE SL : FE 41801 | long PE_5-3ee0 a as Orchards 3386 Bald ARM he .. OF NORTH Anders oval, , hs f9 20 at pe Lose FE WW AREHOL SE SMALI NATIONAL” CAB on | SURPL Us LUMBER | ———— ee ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_._. | foun Rd Bring ee wa | one rE on 1 Mt Ny aa rinse ) end Furniture Diste Mwy —near Teiegraph ister $25 ines i ATERIAL SALES } ee GRAPES 9032 JOY ROAD RAS wat i aa * wed | “4 Choose ¢-7881_ Free parking “a PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OR 3-6822 “AND ~ Pine a ¢8 Opdyke We pick of you pick | int Mt KART ‘oF vp! on] models Us an R-WAY CHINESE CHIPPENDALE None. « c¥LIN. | ~ oavor WINCHESTER *PUMP | Exceilent on 320 ea. nae o- ys Nene | To” 406s} TEN none | own —— <= Ae as dintng room furniture 6 i AIRPLANE E B ptopetion tes = Automatic Winchester deer| 2 5 @ 2 floor joists. So ft. — ; TOMATORS, SWEET | SAT. ser al terme Bagong | years par ver, table buffet, origina der tydoming with pi | 1) deepfreere All. 2 = @ rafters : - d6c ea. _ Cnorce e200 PER aT oo a down. as 6 per cont G- Price $1860. will sell for $375 AS sir-boat ‘oF led” Runs good” 665 | Fife Double condition OA 8.3416. lanexs z 99.90 per 100 2 te BUsNEL: BRING Ranker VS) LUnch wat Axon | end (oe bee tem rede, ¢1b; FE ¢onue Sih = - | 2 © 6 sheathing ib nuBH RD. Bance Mii 62008 after 4 So ret SPECIA “CIAL. MA | Spon Even end Sunday P. te Al_makes. Call FE ¢5160 Oatiand Home EE eel | FE 86-0388 5 DRUMS co Man gland Rd. (M80) OR _ "Now, what was your complaint H. ARVE ST OLIVER TT TRACTOR | So nein u¥ FQ = SPECIALS 4173 Dixie bee wancKind we oy Fay MY | a340 “wet ee eee FOR de pisrabaw mgr pao oe, REDS MINOR ah dpa INCH | 53. Travelo ie | wagle ‘Re ring mattress $16 96 * ALWAYS ;_@ ee | 68. 10 pds Grade cut ¢ ined 2 CABE s BOTT pletely modern New eoten maliresecs, uo. | ele or ueed building materiale | 5 fco n oe ae ee ke Morey out 0s Fe hone end cap | | Sale Store Equipment 64! Plants, Trees, Shrubs fresh Tame: Bees 5 bas: snes ie ce. . eats: Javisburg. Michigan 70 New rall man oe ith ol Pha abn. ok le My teen | @ve-FE 600s Ma | aX NS PEABNMIALS | etn ta amall emoura ni Paactik —— Rent Trailer Space | New i "ees brick U nics Wreebing A — Sotyinosas JG TIME mN. N 45-4 | “RESTAURANT reyirMenT, | BYERORERNS apd cerry toe) DAVIES Lot oles 18 oy LA nt i902 OLIVER COMBINE i rn = on! W Eight Mile Roa Phone ‘ tenatle s | Nursery ROCH ES poe RN ORaT 1" : coun , ip benches $10 05 = 1 store 7 rner ’ dishes, and utens Jorsiine Farm eT A DROW CC PARK § pece chrome meat oes 06 at Eton 0268 or TE LEitdon trons foe sor govering and al gg “OMEER- | range stainless a. oa ieee Rd Milford BEAUT!. TREE RIP ALRERTA FREE yep NEW IDE veer. 24611 — x cig sovings oe gg dinet vet $35 Single bed a Sadik Rian STOK TAI ROTT LU M anes gas steve om orl. vel FOR GALE tg rarieden up to ow "Chieage ~ tent Pare ND CORN ATTACH Auto Acessories 8 We buy sei! apd eachange for mattress 86 PE 29560 : rR. PE eee et Lumber. doers far = fe iron double "tn sas) foot tall. Country prices MATORS $1 4 BUSHEL PICK MENT a i aay ——— the home ; BATHROOM FIXTURES. sou. IRON FIREMAN STOKER CALI ware ogg - Giaes juge Se each EM ; Sed ares Mall-way be- trew own 109 Lake Angelus Rd | hot} PAPEC NO wees a + —_ AUEFO GLASS g OAKLAND. pipes and fixtures, — after 430 pm. FE 5-4965 — avtheu alee gies . : = 68 | tween Pontiac @ gral caae _ On AND ROLLERS | we spectaitze tm safety new g ae TITT'DE and gas water heaters, o ‘NMORE OIL oe ; ale Sporting Goods Highway or U 6 le fi! oan bf i. - MOLINE tnetalled while you wait. FURNITURE coal furnaces. steam and hot xe FE 5-017 1 (eas Ostiand’ Poene het a zs eee sentir Sarasota: | ‘Sale Farm t ~~~ | fel MINNEAPOLIS | Se. te pound ee to 8 Saginaw "PE 29825 water botlers, of] fired — ice | E STANDING tit a cent.) St: Ciinte & Groveland Eye Mee- | 7 Ore kes ELT CO-OP | cor al with each = soe im? ® Sag HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2 Ph ast Gro ¥ pores | TOILETS, aT Ts ‘save ‘Or TO os ® : aL __ a ¢ maa ae "ur peer | 0 entities SPREADER | "Tat hale Gules De a ELEc. b LAE tS +o ND ware , service ia ar 3 123 Oatiand Avenue PR 4-Tee¢ TRADE OAS ageolh ti. ae ~ 2683 Peres 8t KINO SIZE BOX SPRINGS AND | peng ana ¢| beasekaa lonemees sore — cor Wont spakaben ON RUB 132 TRA | Munre _ | = -- Phone PE 4-843! 7 mires, @B'nT. 628 cock. Chrome | Hocvindre st | 20-Mile clothing lug sa oe Sale Peta josder ettechment JRE OP UBA, HUB , EE BATHTUBS Five roo¥ WE tnd grey \sinetie set with "var tIT OUR ores, pware ic nae | Trotter for bull dosor, EM > 4539 | i NEW IDEA SIDEDELIV ‘ new dréms up bud cape! GERATORS LAST YEARS cht $3008. Lave) 2M et ee GENERAL W. BBAOLE | Treit a . Y RAKE rr | fee, 8 ings, 05 06 ator models, one of America’s | ere complete wah -gieeming) 12) Rusti- Pursiture DEE W ———— | outit, @ i alt Stefi akc champion Sired 4 after ©) p en new DEA en ‘ pe en eaatelera, 0. es tee years, Bar s, fe Bow re | ore, $34.42. Michigan Bhesresnent GALLON Gad” QUAVRES, oak #118 @. & NEAVY cot le acs ceereee ret OR ) DE | nin she cit Srerted PY | PARM-INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Rownn Wer My > ae ve a ve day guarantee o a ore thane ers 30 GA ra 6s 50 ie . used only 2 | WANTED 1 m = Ford | AMI +1088 frigerator for @ little m Fluores- _ 383 Orchard Lake Ave. 82 gallon electric heate Iperry, rhe encrifics, MUtual OR +10) after @ pm | We service Ford, Ferguson er He A ie b 1TH | 192 Oehiand Avenue = weed mechine. Mich BEFORE YOU INVEST INA WA-| & AT m, 80 8. . : Sos : - REOTERED BEAOL®E bee tractors and their equip- Al. HA LoUIE® aUTO PARTS cent 393 Orcharg Lake Ave __ investigate the | — "= > _- 6-0008. ; | GUNS, 912.560 akc ne ee eee er ee ne, ORSE POWER ‘days e SH | tor softener, Matic. LUMBER Olt, OAS A aL one ae SE ete pe, good bunting ment either ATRBANKA | Open Eves Bs LE TOP GAs STOVE WA ids - Shaffer LSD) . UsED Bote end 8 Te - , shen oon | ore and generstors tag em ctiog ee eee | cts. PEC-OOTS. PRG OT) | Gage Dagon gs pcg Aggy ol gill i axon ¥ nion a drape, m4 iia _ REOTTERED hie an WORK OUARANTEED 5 ae —— ere ble gO Ure ans , 3 4 s0TTE LIKE | _'y paymen 18 white pine re, and good supply. bull » ‘pples a with OPER WK vCcK Lots “— . SUITE LIKE | s INn- ", M. aq. ft. or mo’ heaters, blowers Coal: barre! $20. 6-20 Terrier ‘ | owe AKE TRY i PIECE BEDROOM soon | CHIPPED SINKS, ALL SIZES 085; tx12, CBC 13| wayne Nee and Air of po gas case #428 a reser Stak Pa INC | ieee 4s a Ave. Pe 4-4613 ew. $100. Steam iron, MA = uding 2 comp't.. low ag 96.95 210 thick butt shingles rie- c “Sh N. Main, Roch- ife and mans. 1 61 pe — Le Mats. 6 YEARS BLACKETT INC. ; “Pp } ves Ost = Fraveuis- o a SAGINAW 3. wail plank & tile varie® | toning Co., r Saea leather akc BEAO MAple 6-007) Dealer HAY—GRAIN NY DRAMATIC = — RCA TELEVISION 17° save. fuprLy 100 bd. sq $230. ® tm cartoD) ester OL 93-0211 Prism binocu rubber | Good hunter 960 MApi: Y Authorised Ferguscn | 1960 Pits att makes of — =e oa = RU RMFISTER eingg re tee Peeing sgl USED ELECT nse boots rs ; Re ial anc aE Pia "Gh "Lyocs Bpeeker, ne pe ney , Worerteré | chal ost ms mI pen 138 Bxchan bade Fs 61 spain eee = iT & up 14 ap 4 ~ int, Pid * | sane = w Ypsilanti o Se : ft $4.50: Int. doors § 12 No ond et low ag edie be ~ ‘Bunny Rup Bank ym TRADE HORN | 'e 239 - USED TRADE-IN MBER Tn Gaur teentee ot ae ee Mylouseh coping APMTLOTOM FEATS. | Bear vee, woman & Speed POR BALE ctor Load- SCFLLANEOUS | See ee Dame by Lines Hydraulic Tre: SCFELLA? E DEFARIMENT 9s ie mee wee ape incuted ae Cine GOD, “CON. | jen Mn us ¢-WAIRED POI Point. Sommy Tie Rare Parcel me Palit taluere $14 plow pier wisi baawaed GARDEN TRAC: | “ATTENTION ts esse $ia.os : : : w low prices | WasHINO MA 1142 Opdyke Rad Oliver « . iite-Chal | We ere wrecking Loung~ cha:r $19.95 oe Beg: Bires™ siding. See us for ne wed: reasonabie Chrome bird | AKC re PE + RED AKC BRITTANY 6 Deere @ $12 plow Allie Bi LAWN MOWER 11 ° ke We herve sev- Washer ares U ! way culverts State dition bie Cel | _efs ABC | oe ves pow = 2542 ere bottom -| 1903 REO “ARTS | care and trucks igs $2450 sPoM Driveway $s tnd stand, feasane: UOE REMINGTON FE 9-204 p| mers 16° Single tm: WH? FEED CA . te model low bwin size bed. with springs $29 50 OPEN 8 A M. TO 3 4 books steel clothes tle &! on 34 is Ga hunting coat siee 40 | months Bp skirraNY Geod used horse trailer us ; iC RIC FENCE CONTROL-| era) te 1 fasion and rear Ou heate 00 Se | SUNDAY 10 TO $1281 ca. Sewer erechs_& dram aie TIRES AND TUBES gees om > sie 8 OI AKC soisreal trial cham- ment trailer Repair) mLpcr | engines —— partssn Behaae 3. piece bedroom sutte $39.50 4x8 Sheet rock, per sheet a | fittings WPP paneling — c 4 1-408 7 gs te, 3000 pues. 30 Field Preven Fenton, Miet —— CER INCH ELMCTRIC DRILL | gules and and voltage Dasenport and chair $50 50 1x6 fir boards. a oe mem | ee A Oat feoring interior | ee Ae ERINE - at eek WiIPLE AND Pe me Fe ool onain DRILL jt Rags I A woman | artes aenerators Dene gens tae ed se ee a) ee ee quantity oriees. | \\ OLV lh eo. |= cho caly YT times of wate ~AC UATIC GARDENS Fra planter th for 2 miles | PON seFnft" hadron” eons “Cc TIRAM AUTO PARTS —MANY Grade A Birch Door .. _ | You'll seve , LUMBER FE 32-0704 | for white D Oak wood — CHAIN FALL. TRA Dixie Mwy CONVENIEN, CREDIT TERMS 2x48, No. 2 Pir Te per ft. | ber Co. | :00 8. Paddock 50 | 38006 —_——____—— L Fish AN wer 4 et Os Site Poe at. | 230_Diste i FHOMAS ECONOMY | 2, me: flooring ee ee Paul ot. Cyr Lumber Co. po a ul te GUNS oN, Mills St Py SPECIAL SALE AIR COMPRESSOR. 2 OIL NEAT. | 18 FORD MOTOR. “ _ i= RNITURE CO. Wi Stata soot™ Rh | Paul St Cre Se oe Ef ma om a OO Wak | SPECTAL SALE PE at | ho ae UP OFF FURNI - CO. Aluminum Comb, Doors 1 ual s-O798 WITH | isui6 lavatories with fittings $16.58 | pew ana ote | Good hunter, ne. nw and eh fag EROGE Ofer antic! 30% AND L oF OMG Rogue acre, MORO ARE paren Mat pCa my oa We eat cre tg ramet | Sad a Fiosherere | sapy PaRaemeT ww CAE | AT Bucs th Scar jw veka Baoboen Bowe | 80% AND UP OFF . ; . ¥ . - ree Sas aaa cee Also 1 IF YOU ARE ig oe R68} jemp. large Norge mangle, 1 an pee dane FF - time payments ais ereedere_¢ “WHITE | [rector oy erlery lawn , FOUIPM’T From $l = rap be _$3. 965 Myrtle FE +4074 DRIVE OUT TO BUR NON ALL tique chest of drewers, witch All_ priced Hes POLES ToT | Ley YS” ARDWARE ry L SABLE AND - 6300 Used smacien acnanl. Geet DAIRY I 0) orev Avro zante. aie FT. DEEP. FREEZE. TAKE avenue” vo craft car to boat. ooo aes Leno cooker Both like new. | KELLY’S pe FE 308}| AKC meine oer spa Die Me a aii or “On VAL CREAM SEPARA. 7 oe “ ; yments OR 3-4134 \ AKE SURE [T's other articles : on “0 3904 Auburr at Adams FE 3 Call FE +1 a aTERED p La _ a : ASR REALE Wren TENTS : ister's Fnolew, 6-9 ft. 49e 8q. yd. PARBROBE TRUNK): eee ee i, te re Bane be | CURSON RIDING TRACTOR. Pa IT De LAVAL MILRER Auto Service 81 __ +1502 B m ©6- - er ma PAILA. __| 5 RANGE 630 urme c Lino . LEmOL ON tise get | EXCELLENT CONDI- 1 30 CAL CARBINE, PERPECT tren 4 ond 6-38.» ean OG ee te ee | 5s “COOLERS “ORANEANATT GRINDING. I THR oe aaa; Northern Lumber Co. WHITE PAINT tmaw | TION. $25. EM 3-5847, | cmanen_ cant ot ale Hig Bg i ge Ter aeah: over thei | car Crnadore, rohered. ust Wes USEC NORGE. : Pe #197 Cooley Lake Ré. SMITH'S OUTLET 297 8 SAGINAW mei win woe —shetle—end—eace,- rr coos feek WA Fonte =| 2. ae oe ths” time 83. ccndition Avallable i 2 weent | WE DELIVER pe eee WE HAVE ——— PE 1-0800 PP OW ALL GUNG Baby F Parakeets 2 acne WAN -CHAIT Baw oli be given um benteble notes 6 Hep athe rt (4 IMATE cond ition : . = A ry at) | owt v « | - MI 43219 ,” Mile Radius WTP El) Weta) CSR lear combina PER CENT OFF N ote Chased NEW AND U - | ot wterest ES 7 — TRADEIN DEPT “Trucks Value. $3.96 Slightly ma oer | Redwood. 2 * t bs ammunition shoes an PE 3.4025 — Stop tn for a demonstration. bar ; oom k of De F RP KEA Rradio couch a5 ws E M * 4650 M 3.399 3996 | pels wih and without lights Wee | tion doors. Coal. Lumber etre end mens nari es 2 * eincetL ike wa] Sermenst eramete, Sere Ce eget naaenaey a | Au, Mileer Puan be wood breabtast wt STB ALL Cana ——— | tinting triple door waite Michigan Piow. | & builders supplies. teenece. "Sins Sted wr'turen "| Graded nigh “Good pred tPace for some. Woodward. (North “at e-coge | Siutord “® Eongley” Batate ‘BRAID MOTOR SALES ‘ Refrigerator guaranteed oo "CALLING ALL CARS re | ceptional be oh Lake Ave _ Hardware 1 ———- | oe of value 6) N Telegre Birmingham Phone : ve | ALK @ OATHS AUC. — PHONE FR Washer guaranteed Time payment plan ep au | _fescent. 383 M. A. nson ~ thing - KING DIRECT DRI ED OOTCH 30 Years Pair ae $27.95 | accessories No, 60 Ra ~— SIL VER Oe range ee ee ba an 2131 | om aie ROLL n| se Saginaw vE_¢221/ Sand, _Sand, Gravel & Di es COCKER oh say ER ESE =. vigg es ee | 1 ck Ow mena’ Attest “Chest of drawers ;310N Perry ss PE 9-1312 | te Roofing 63 @ roi) 600 FS X. NO 14 3%Ne Fr biack. gentle. . Stretton Clinton tt HAROLD ruc w OP AtALT DOWN PAYMENT , ON CAMERA, 1V-83 WITH | 49 i» Root Costing. 7100 gal | RE ROMES. i empee, i) AAMT contin 2 Rover pretucts E> | wanny ‘ah eka Olass replaced while you wait PARKING | CAN Ex- 5¢ 1.10 gal fa FrTARy € e For AU wreKLUNt OPRrin. | Co, 122 Oskiand YM AN'S r Serenar sedition $10, F FE E3008 | Plastic Roof LAY 1. TOCK | os Perry > MA a. od regie pone o Repai VERNON STATE BANK PROPR mors ane on, STAN S | cellent condi BLAYLOCK —_s|__8__ Pers a pe, ¢ Prem geed nae stock fists kes les! TOR Y Avenue 18 Ww rms Ooty | CLOTHES Posts. . STEEL. 4 HOOK. COAL & BUILDING a Sax TANK AND ane reo ve agit @ Tesmomte. Call! 1, Air Cooled Engines ayerion wALe ra Movers | Sele Motor ‘Scooters a2 i = ay ERS ve La ee ais ” “ibe up See ia C HIPPEAVA FENCE CO.| o onnere ie og rye CABI- Sear te er 3 Cook Dogg jE TLE Ta 1 02 68 re tHe Ne Forni molemems Oat — — Ra ‘poe nase oy DOWN 98 r $ 4%) up. Ev’ectric wa If no answer OR with glass doors Grey ma | ae lh monte Lake private horses & Used ar toro vacuum $10.95 Us PE 8-0671 = a m4 Blonde m eny RLER OIL yl Bg! Western horses sat store ond | "0" Fr gidaire refrigerater. $70 99 Ge ~——cASH POR FURNITURE lesse * anwere: Electric clothes wit ; Fined aed hack horses We Blankets | 12. aint ay re rigerator ‘ike new. $139.96 FE 4-788). chest of @ 2 ladies black = bi. “on 608 WOME. Service Meh saddles Bite ow ios} CUBHMA : CRUMP ELECTRIC COAL re aa cele ae deveined wow. | Seep ae it “Tet Sale & Sonny ty vu rear | stable nese bubdividing ton PE Fem cles 83 44) Aubure PUSHES, FLUORESCENT PIX. | lapsile shee! ng a - ML s 7 b porrizs 3 Led pay: fo = . Housetraiters 78| For Sale Motorcy rs VACUUM CLEANERS pre CIRCLE and most| Boy's utyrest springs | 30x40 stand ic +1906 ‘aitiv or Sale | PSS OLS on 4 yrtge. west a niteh-|- a. ; aikées 25% copper Fore. “@ with a | MED ror AER : ote_sad_& ee — UNK Bepe | metre 4 i 4 feo | = , SaETELOCRDa RONA yal ABLE Fe sees ; 6 weeks olf 2 & cally peter) ‘Bolly, —— | AMERICAN, “omwmnal cdg tb Bg who Geriavon nee. “prey and se as ored tans om, oats, 611.95 asthe "Recether, im bee. ‘ea ©. A. Thompson, 0 8 ng + 4 — mals conn Chine CORW CRIBBING. near jpn gee sleeps ¢ Baviason cai lviaea Rank u ightiy factory marred. — Tt, as - kere bg strater sleeps te Avenue _ oa umenes ~~ DOWN aves motors. 1| Perry ‘iWE-AND AmB | top cack | é; FURTLE DOVES. fiers” Davia Machinery, Pr | 2 mm i Comen ireter covinge re ‘or r Sale e Bicycles | a4 I, IN EMERSON COM orescent oni Orchard Lake Ave year to pay Poatine Ploten Borv- | 55 Gare WATta YARS Call after Ep ft Mave © 6 acter, 7B) Cleeritie We @TAN-| ‘an “anour our purchase pie om nw 5 ear heater. : ul *. ROLL ; TV rd a ens ; ane ALE ia eT tratiers , : GIRLS %% | tanide oat tv °° oe lors batted | 55 Set PON TiGGRSORTERY WIRE "pri ® Powe AQUARIUM © | Pom sate ed “Eompreas in 0! GENTABEE SALR "tat At condition. “Mt a " W AT TON PE ooo | wn al ee ene aoe: “electric wate, beater a pe 338 = | Slarbeueh "sores Olneve 14s eae TST ; mo sainien, cane VE pase il ae STOVE C000 | Sil end electric heaters. Soves & aw : nies AND ANARTES | goutn Lyons, Coll ee ee en | at “BICYCLE. WARM MORNING ah um cehers for housetratiers and WINELER ‘ rooms 44510 USED BARGAINS mete A eee eee (ae mart Te condition | +. 230 per po cmon or terms : seq one season : he cao Wort pte 14 Mile 50050 Height» -s Aluminum 28x & screen eo . CHANGE a Panay “ane to Go! take ha pear iRLa vmcrens Were 060. Storm indow TRO MEAT SERVICE CO | GAL er vacuum Bince 1977. 864 Oakland All Rarin’ Orehe vomtak. oe Wayne ‘Gabest’s — | dows from $840 per w PETRO HEAT SER line water heater. ettach- age harvester Lot w Gaw' ie YRAVEL | shape anen mn wae vet | - FE 42575 —_ 6 8 TELEGRAPH = = with ) ama Case Forage ster Al NIA MARE | lyn to brows ft : Appliance Specials | _ Phen ai Se oe) eee Te tank installed complete, New idea eprn_ pickers. “fraier Easy Sine pew Koon | Brown Road ies 88 ‘ 86 Norge Electric | girls bikes. Combination, door, gg ee oe Do It Yourself 61 EX 7B 2-pl9t of DBCS | gall, on ll Vailas Rustic. Puratiore Co. OR ~ Boats & ; Accessories 85 Brand new ' 95. awn mower rden drums burn Ave ' io non 0 oe « Fou Forege = LLLP PAP —~ Automatic drver, ONLY $149 wide 50 ft of ge miles oft Aubu . Stock. «hredders ser “ = 8 ™% FR. aon ae nee me sae aes amma | hosel tnd rable pone teh oh : BABY. BED 5 ear cee ery LUMBER FE 26141 govel. fi rn a Gen! iol fil gimp Tee ie eee net Oren Riachrwore’ Dr, jk Route to pay jes | Tromrite porte high lothes AYS A WK. - “ier grene Case Papec “ 40 foot Star ot Lake t Big discount: on new floor samp St Corner of s¥y. 7 r he : OPE 7 DA nile To? ia week only 1955, j Pa Car a FE 5-619 ver $2 «man's , : ONT Bust ere ’ = 63886 E a TE ant Rabioe 3 NOT |7 STORM ot INDOWS Ns ar i - ane ‘Seeping “beg. Beat MON "AAT. & TO. , LIMITED 5 AMO a fied. "TOY PEKINOEaE ee = | HOUGHTEN “oe Come out make rar own | 8 ia PY PACTORY PgILY WEY. ‘ comb ert, 080 Also SUN. : top soll on, FP Main, Rochester : with “Wille boat Also re a otets FE $-873s. 25 8. Genesee after opm. Dm: | archery sel. 69 Ib ‘ther Isom CORTES AER Sees arash | O00. Main, Reehester te t Clemens | wood reasonable © Ons Room Om ne oo ee g FIRCOLATOR. | other Hems haar ae at | REY ya hy WHILE IT Se = i 1 7 en | Obi ig He Be za se Xo | tne eee fee : U8 Ta Gee ce Re cee a ved 2 eee pa Ag gg a nm al tortor “briet-suasce-conerete - 1 ' Y | ee ; i | wee. Bedseom. og mt gal tet CHURC -W Auburn Ra GH | Binder he eew OA ¢- | M26 MY 2-07? 1, Meacd MOTOR anB ys | NEW AND t aE) | _Suelt-gote telee” ett my od Ratier 1 pan Woller_or pan §3.90 LO Pw WEIMARANER ae @ em | maw boo geo form equipment ——~“joas NEW MOON ae Sones. PURNTTURE ~y Eaax os ex ant tobe cave —~ FLOOR SHOP CAMP Li oaagy * black dirt or ee mt, Shoes. | Repaip ev aN miahes of trectors | Wei 40 ok everything. tne ite! 5 eT compet, ot Sette New 3 2 (ACE. : , @ 6. Saginaw st Senitary. & conditioner. ement erpy WANTED 81RD DOG ENGLISH | and isconsin motors | end cut tt can't be beat fee =| a ay th =whndsh: sue, emule te se $50 38 pT wantat” vomit = ~PETRO Drain field cleaner Root-A-Wey Seeger’ “omens “getter or Britons Spantet | Pontiac Farm ateh tort oie F PT ELCAR | a rao “sir $5950 new lounge chairs 3000 | sewer —_ rediied Pe Humus_ _trained OHN DEERE DEALE 1985 Only $2,398 — or #15 06 plastic pull up chairs tM a BASINS. = rz, Shredded Peat Hu 1908 ry vibe 6 MONTHS OLD boas ea PR 4610) tub an island bed ert Pan 21554" enrpet sempies. s ea aoa Thompson. 9 8 ILL MEAT YOUN HOME IF. J. POOLE 17-0045. (8 pO int Ok PBEAGE is Ma] 0 MONTHS | be arm Building Pr) i baer Ideal ‘or travel | Pinas “ioe, OFFER bargain, Write v . j ; | ow om to se me set, | —t A a | Por less with an H.C. LITPLE Oakian- _—_*E_! oe Synge a Teo coll. | WEIMARANER _ thie fall | ft Inculered double wall | Greatly reducea ing Bpace Brooks, Bes ¢ MeomGne . De 5 pe chro FARM Paka wEats WHOLE. utomatic . | 181 separate or Ready fo 35268 orma Park |. . a af - 090 80 | FARM ster Geaves Mer-| fully guaranteed = iene 148," Jelousie a) with hardware abl on Ae A ggg | complete + wired ea aa clans eee mae. Teadee bebe Lete | YELLOW ace es eark 8 me | room, - * ant : of Lake | boat. Me Chrome chairs, sets of 4, 940 50 | Lee g rE seat : j stitty 1] paiaes t reduced | Cee Weedon bunting stock Can't buy fans costly Gm 1840 Lapeer Rd | mi no | fame ith wheel and $71.60 value, now _bet. aT hts itself and burns | PMENT enronable EM 3-6240 condition $2500 Orion, MY 24611 tor oon. Gueb termes. ae Pantie bassockts close ow 8 8 ELECTRIC L1G in gg Tt hig! oft. Go simple you HOME EQUI FE 42907 . 1 ENGLISH SET - | Going at . sce ceeceieneeeamannieee . priced from for every room im — jo. 1, 2. or 3 T- | 1681'S Telegra — 2). 5 PEDIOREED fter 3 30| Steel Dales 4 “ oon pe. dining room suite 3950) newest Ts — terrific can ee Logietocs . = FURNACE CLEANERS WALL Pa- P SOlL PILL DIRT Seed or 19 mo old. call afte og wal a pms condi} _ me or +] c be on As- poe pe sanders ; Washed or bank > oe Peer dior move | Transport ion Offered resser, twin bed & | P room $10.95 velue, | ea. Demonstrations daily ; in 436 Orchard ravel; @ Von Can be 70 mares Ere ay, OH Farce aces Bhs SS | Sete mene hve Phong Peale | Supt Dogs Trelned. Boarded 70 foe ‘appointment to. inspect aa] INQ JO QJUTE Sage Mme Roi! ce | factory Lake Ave. | 668 & Teleg and. ror . | Drrv “eto | $aae FANDIRG FO i fr nee ree nets ge ee gn gpm ge Tr Ss —oeaver ROARDING BATHING AND cP SPE CIALS” TODAY | of. ; or 3 passengers driving is with fittings %} Diete stock ig > Beem “\Pullders cement and mortar, fill dirt and “ping. 1968. Berry. PE 361 — 1e STEWART-GLENN CO. Pit dogo we fitness | } wood nape “ise Weet Montcaim da trucking. br gg — ‘Doe CaTs Py 3 Unused ‘Ford and Fergu- | 12 — i silos. through Wedne 8u Ss urr-shen. : $94 85. Colored P y 2 Friday ae VEL & FILL 3 Tractors. HOMES —1 7 Closed _ every Thursday . GRA n son . OBILE : Sane L "NE psig TE ee ‘Mien canine Gooromaruuare mess | eens every Swaredey wart OR 188 | Hay, Grain n & Feed New Massey Harris and, neers aS Y jm cme ee pa wim | So" strial Crawler | § yeare to pay. R 5. to order. 67\custom sito Oliver Industria an buy « Les Mutchinson PLYWOOD CO. Coal & Fuel #2178, You ¢ 7 as low as tm, legs. Spite | vane PONTIAC PE 3-264 Wood, new field recondi tratier Franklin Road near | Fe a” Magtiveesd coungtote. 1488 Baldwin Ave. ~ ININO | Tractor. . oS ee | oe Ae one “Va wire or twine. MA 5-6702. Used Plows, Discs and| 8100 down, von ate ¢ ore, 8 tor “aie Dell YORKIN” SEED WHEAT. 6] Haccawa - | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales ¥ Button. — = . Bois a Ss. Miscellaneous 60) ter radiators. ee A ee a ine parts| «18 Dire nw, For Sa ee cord $10 Also kindling. ~ WINTER BARLEY, GeED We carry ee 4 "ee Le eee ee k —___ MA beeen : For ord-| cerner Mile j ICH FENCES re and service rd, : — Sy money down FENCES aed FORO me For Sale Livestock 7 Ferguson, Ferguson,|_ 2000.6. Bert Weweas, Ph for free Material or insulation. or . wood. Ons | we - ” Ma Harris and Oli- G0 types. i CoE te ££ Siassey a an | land Piet and HOLSTEIN STEERS $8€) R YOU Dive. posaster a Hellen | CHI PPEWA FENCE ©O. bite. : | Mile Ra., between Deauendre and) ens. BENEFITS FO ad 1203 _ —— 7 E panoniie Trees, Shrubs 68) 720" See us today for your| through Classified Set t cpace feate; to # zoome sat Se ere ee | | tractor needs... |. today and every day. anoure CHANNELS. , oes _aat ‘Doors : F TOP SOL. PRar Sous woe Pontiac Farm and | rent, hire, recover conte, compete tine af Goresmarel eee Garage BARGAINS GO’ BEG- wy ee , Industrial Tractor Co. | siticies the easy. way. Se erat tantn Sth Geng Betm, | GING in the Classified TARESIDE NURSERY |" Soma EPEEIOME SS ena from American Forging & Boek: | Taylor : 50. | section! © For 1 ARLING' FF 4.1442 FE 40461 © he oe G Lakes niece > soa ‘to ‘furni- 4 Lake ha. | 1 6000 cheap. 6-3008, ‘ : ae eRe S010 Dinie- “in. eet = F ; evenings. neiere, : ; BART BED. itien. $5. FOR ° ryt) the ‘or Sale ae 7 . oe eee ee ek, ; ror | SIXtY Ho BOSS _ Hunters special Phone FE 2-1338 a a een Wanted Used Core. 8s Fer Sale Used Cars — on For Sale Used Cars 91 For __For Sate Used Cars 1 }PUNNY, BUSINESS THE HIGH DOLLAR | - |e st age an| | West Side Used Catp Ly Bo: elaMccedarel es Ef will pay vou well. 440 Dixie | 4 Cihvie FOR CALE Gear Li L_AND TRADE _ : | a Norton Ave, ibe2 STATION WaAG- I. VANWELT | o Gee” & ai ody Radic. heate: : : ‘47 Plymouth ~ peeews = b to 7 pm ght r I HIS t4, = wmodels E ig ay Matos ~— gi 4h i r rt a bagi hene t My | 18 CHEVROLET. ¢ DOOR Goop | IS “Togtin, Opaimn, owner te a Fe | | CHEVROLET ‘42, } BOOR GOOD ees Y Wkrx Be EM 3-472) een “sa Pass SCHOOL BORE cu | on Yr. tier, 3260 We ) Biva ae Son 9 , | “wd ccm payments a | me ane RN *, @ i |? vena 4 RADIO. AND WHEAT. Victoria “ vutamma tot FC 1 FORD “Bagiey Auto Parts. THESE CARs MUST GO! THEY | Dpsoro CURT IM. LATE 1601, 0 | 3083 Redte heater Pordom atc 7B bebe or FE 6-0710 ARE PRICED AT WHOLESALE | Nellsot copaition. 9 Cs 1953 FORD . rf cig t freon ro my OR BELOW. BUT WE ARE. Redio a heater beg ge | ires cense number fs ' For top dollar on iste mode! |. ONLY HUMAN AND CAN MAKE | : Teta ey ae MISTAKES IF YOU DON'T. Community 1951 KAISER Holierbacks “Aute @arts “68 AGREE WITH THESE PRICES | Offers: Radio aot heater License num. <1 —TELL US AND NOT OUR COM. | PETITORS, | fell $1] 895] Cadillac 62 4 dr. with ra-! | dio, heater, White walls’ and Hydramatie. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS CLEAN ‘@ 51 car Cash or take over PE 63667. For Sale Used Trucks cs 9 4 Chev hall oe 4500 _ miles. $1,278. OA 6 Br¥CS 198 WHOLESALE BAK or milk deliv size $300 Salt Dinte Hwy 3-1)66 i 26-FT_ SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD A large selection 1'53 : . makes and models =) ell pos “a-1" comet and ready | Pontiac "cy OWENS luxe 4 167 @ Geginew PE 84101 | White FORD °# ° ee TRUCK, 6165 | paint “8 © © we $1,595 Chieftain 8. De-| dr. 14,000 miles, walls, and 2 tone for RUNTING | VAN "po stalled Can be seen at < ap TRUCK OG _ Ft BEDS tw- | os 52 $1,495 {Buick Super Riviera with’ iradio, heater, Dynaflow | haaes os 2 tone green a oe ee ee we e Fixee Oak 1 s io i THREE 1-OWNER HONEYS ; LARRY 2 ag AMS) Tega egde | memhiy oavments of “REL ing uenceny tom am uae | PM 50 al good Cire ontiac r nettam : . ! : .) Crestliner 4 dr | Qeod condition. radio. "ROME 1 Deluxe 8-with radio, . heat- 1oN0 BUICK a a |, | Sere pm Pte pine Kot cat *¢ $1395 oche. 1 7 int. sep eR EE cavec) Seeteers please call Midwest sponta [; °S3 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 . oa on van Dealer _| my pu ue 6-1202 or stop at 4108 ‘$d Pym. Club. Coupe ’ | dr... radio, heater, Power i. an \reane " | North Woodward just ip spams : [T S i * ager ere rea |'52 oe $1,145) IORERAZER | south of 14 Mule rond | lye Ser teen” es ae Eetsen. Med Radio end heater . . 4 Dobte es , Buick Special 2 dr. with | $195. : ¢ j engine end deep bos MA ohh | lustrous 2 tone blue and | aan lanai PICKUP TRUCE in, $225 For Wale Used Care 91 | | white paint, and other, 1948 DODGE Keller-Koch "1 Pord 9" ton | ; - . wn | OXtras | Custom 6 @r redie and hester. 30 Dedss 1 ton | |'49 Nash Sedan.” radio, aL. 4 noon, $295 i pee 4% ue ' heater, 2 tone green, runs Sah ee | | extras. | wen 14. ws tio ; : 8 Wood- we Tek gee TRUCKS, "52... $1,495 Olds 98 4 dr. ‘with radio | ALMOST NEW! heater, seat covers, white 1953's | waits, and Hydramatic. ALSO ‘94 $1,495 1952's | Ford with only 5,000 miles } | | ee we ee | Extras include radio, heat- (er, turn signals, and spot- | 195l's se TRACTORS |'92 ree $1 A95| STAKES — [with rao, heater, Hydra | and | ] and PICKUPS black finish tires ~ z 1953 CHEVROLET Ls DeLuae 2 Gr. radio, heat- $1,345 1951 MERCURY Club Coupe redio, heater, over- drive whitewall Mres. $945 1953 PONTIAC Chieflan Deluse 4 adr radio heater Hydramaetic 9 tone paint and sunvisor $1,595 1951 PONTIAC Chieflam Deluze 2 dr tadio, _heeter, white wall — jet biack — 1951 FORD Gon erties Coupe — ratte —treater—--———- overdrive fire engine red paint, Whitewall tires 1953 BUICK Riviera Coupe 3 tone paint. radio and heater dynafiow white wail $2095 “| $395; ; SSS aii ‘chanically, has an excel- 1951 FORD For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 9 . TT! ent and colorful finish | + feacto — teaser cus id is, of course, spotles | tom V0. tisense camber BB aoe ot ag ig DOOR. as ee RADIO HEAT inde: => ° ald i ne te aeliale YY m™ | Michigan S pte og Wary nag nal write geri AST OF THE MONTIL THE IWhend condition as de-: EF; { moe ee SPECIALS : | scribed above is found in | P mes ee ee ee i ee | Beau maroon $445 Beater | the _devirable all. metal Ihe ie eal ~ ier or _ 2618 Dane | oF caine “a? Mast beast. | ! | statipn Nation. we are tl ed ae @ FOWD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO Chevrolet. > door « real buy , , Baterally (tice sy Woodward & 13 Mile Rd $ beater 6228 8. Avery St. ee a ) Oliver s Lot is loaded with! pleased. The wagon is a | im Pom ipo gapio ann aa | 312" eee srs good buys. Prices are| 1953 Plymooth with ra- oe =] _b at ‘way down and now's” dio and heater, rere | SEE PAULSON | Jacobson the time to get that car! signals. It ha& had one J _ For A Good Deal | | for the winter months} suburban owned, The, DISCRIMI[- > S-Perry St. | Pontiac’s Exclusive | ahead. prite is $1,495. Uf you! 5 | FE 4-6882 Hudson Rake can afford a down\ pay NATING‘ | se voaD seam rece ro | eat ee "$295 ment of $500 the nN s Woodw | Iv payments are o ww . . SS mENCURT ae ¥ all | Come 49 Buick 4 dr, radio,, $39.87" : - ; ODE hez Dynaf : | This advertisement_is aa i oe ee “he to 17] Nee ete Please call M Ildwes N 1952 BUICK Riviera 2 tone paint radie and heater, dypafow $1,595 1950 BUICK 4 door, Radio and heater 1951 BUICK 32 door radio heater and 2 tone | paint. $925 yiine er whitewalls Powergiide 2 fone | ] ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 For Sale Used Cars’ 9 m by Hershberger « 4 For Sale Used Cars al ind Ley RAMBLER STATION ‘Sher: fake over |. _ payments, PE par naae ® BooY aN AND INTERIOR $395 1951 DE SOTO Custom Radio, heater and auto matic ren License num- $695 ber AP 1949 DODGE - Radio and heater License num- ber ER 6152 4 ' : “Frankly I think it's corny advertising too!" rected toward those who wish ‘to buy. GOOD car at a FAIR price from ah ETHICAL dealer. Sach a car is on our lot now! A_ 1952! ‘Chevrolet in superb con- dition with an automatic | transmission, excellent | heater, and other useful | accessories, The uphol- | stery, floor mats, and | headliner ‘are as original | as when new. The full price is $1,095, a down payment of $375 brings a\’TD “NEW FORD BUYER LEADS te ae oy 141 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD 52 FORD ‘$0 Buick 2 dr., radio and condition Cheap -EMpire 3-2036 COUNTRY SEDAN L t FORD. COUNTRY paeUIRE STA- Radio heater Fordomatic, white heater, AL must go tien we ‘61 Perdomatic wall tires A carefully driven, "heater. and on signals, org | CEeowrer car Carkner Motor Sales in Birming $1,395 | _ham MI ¢3410 oo ‘$695 - Bob Frost, Inc. 1°81 Hudson 2 dr, radio, Occasionally, any used car establishment obtains really ‘fine car, such an automobile is perfect me- ‘“ | 3 | t | ‘4 supervisor Ponting Poy | st PONTIAC 53 4 D 3 a _For Sale Used Cars 1 “4 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR’ 1900 PLYMOOTE. Low i 4 BOR, |e condition. Call FE 2-6210 rr aa |’ aM 3-23.46 | aad ere rape =e ee | 1963 | STA Ww i Te SaTAG DRL GEE BEAUTY | 20 _bontell_VE 4-200. _ 42 PONTIAC. GOOD TIRES. MO- 21800, Ke eed revair. 133, Monticello Boon, HYDRA- FE 4368 ee = oe ee Pull : n a A 7 DOOR. 7 te Escellest | ———————_~—— 106 E. Strath- we NEW CAR - INS MICHIG..N'S The Bie — Or The Corner ot __ Woodward and 13 Road “ar + conn Syachre- _mesh 5500 miles PONTIAC. 2 = CUSTOM $2,000 FE CHIEFTAIN DE- Good condition. FE Serchiel, like new Hg im PONTIAC $i500 OR WILL for oldeg car Call after ¢@ FE 26541 ~~ PONTIA = & BLACK. $175 cash Take over payments OR 3-0662 CHIEFTAIN tion. Pa based “6 PONTIAC CATALINA. POLLY equipped Fst — ww deluxe poo geome ~ a Srakes, vane owner will sacrifice +5417. SO STUDE....... eee 4 door radio veater and over drive. A nice clean car $20 DOWN Seles hu Motor 1 8 inew ‘90 STUDEBAKER WITH RADIO, heater overdrive. In very good conditidn Can be seen at "Joes w. Huron Buy With Crnfiaeanes 30 Years Fair Dealing 1954 DeSot» Sportsman. 4000 miles ~fradio—power steering Saye $000 1953 DeSoto Sedan $1705. Dark | srey~ WSW tires New car guar- antee nest @ days See Mr ‘Burns ed ~ settable offer refused. : the Cy Owens Ford Co PE 5-410! We Finance Hi SUTER Leal MATI. BAL MOTOW SALES nN ) each closing “: @ Gaeginaw ot Bat Gir detees of Dun‘ Barv.| —— } | ($85 FE 5-410, heater, satniatic trans- Mission, sharp $495 ’47 Cadillac 4 dr, 62 Hydramatic, new 850 8 Woodward Birmingham Mldwest 62200 @ FORD 2 DR ste DowN yAND | assume payment | ward Birmingham The Lot of Competitively | ti HUDsON EXCELLENT CON- it ins td, and t Tr Priced Used Cars owner wang tee io won | 1953 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN | series, “pynaflow. fully mi. (good care). 81.650. a, ‘ 30083. 52 BUICK CONVERTIOLE. i) SUPER | $1,095 ee © & x niet, bee lcother tim. | Dodge Coronet with radio, Bale ete Saokean ‘ Aig Td heater, Gyro-matic trans m Mi oe ‘a and 2 tone paint Bond ow Sb cheodrich ee eee . $1,095 _ ol oR 4 dr. wath radio. | “PEOPLES 1 BARGAINS heater, Hydramatic and 1981 Butck spec’ leet ord Custom & 2 deer gunmet al gray finish 1984 Chevie Bel Air 1981 Ply : 4 door mrt ee $995 | Buick Special with radio, |+ 3 CADILLAC heater, and 2 tone ~paint. Radin. “heater | automate trem, This one ownen has had seotine, ond. cover ee oo ithe best of ¢ are. $3,395 ; | 48 $345, Bob Frost, Inc. } Mercury 4 dr. with radio, 886 GB. Woodward, Birmingham = =heater, and sun visor to! Midwest 6-2300 | : ; mention just_a few of the! oe © © © we } i + ‘49 ....... $345 Ford Custom V8 2 dr. ‘| with racko, heater and seat covers. Needs some work. | $296 ' Ford 2 d vith dio GLENN S heater ms - nice “fight | sTSaginaw St —__igreen finish. zk 4-7371 ‘47 008d... $245 Packard. “Ask the man, who owns one.” A nice! clean car with all the ex-! tras * | 46 $95 | eee se we we we | Ply mouth Club Coupe) ., with radio and heater. Has... only had 2 owners. You be the third. [ _~y CHEVROLET Alt Sport — powerglide ehite Huron Motor Sales W. Buron PE 22041 Jerome's BRIGHT SPOT “22 Years in Pontiac” OLDS-CADILLAC 6 Orchard Lake Rd. | FE 8-488 Open 8 am-10 pm. — } | /+4nne 1947 DODGE $195 148 PONTIAC Sireamiiner ‘8 "$9 PONTIAC Sreamiimer “@' 2 dr 495 148 PACKARD 4 door radie and heater $195 197 PLYMOUTH Mtation wagon Redin and heater $345 (1%6 CHEVROLET 4 DR | $195 149 PACKARD 4 DR. $350 1N6 PLYMOUTH $125 Manr others to choose from. Community Motor Sales Inc. - Authoriced Dealer ith N Main. R Rocheuter OLive Open TH _ LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealei ‘50 $495 LARRY JEROME ron woth SEAN veana 5 0311 1o PM PAY BILLS ON rTM | with mbney made through Want Ads! To sell things you no longer use, call FE 2-818! aol o¢-weher. a o PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAMY BUT A POLICY” ‘49 PONTIAC Sedan with redio heeter and My- dremetie “Sottd Value” car with many cood miles left. $495 1 'S) FORD V8 Custom 4 dr ae Boho radio end heater Mee tt “$595 “St FEUDSON HORNET: Here's @ ree! buy—has radio, heater and automatic transmis- sian $795 ‘$1 DE SOTO Radic heate, and all the extras, 4 door sedan with radio and $895 a FOR? VICTORL. \ @ “Geedwtl) Used Car.” nadie. heater and Fordomatic. “$900 "$2 CHEVROLET =“ $950 "SO NASH SEDAN Ambassedoer mede!-® top condt- tion Radio and heater $498 '54 Pontiacs Demonstrators and Officials Cars Low Mileage Good Selection Right Prices PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch ~ 63. Mt. Clemens at Mill __Phone FE 3.7117 -} ij | 6-1202 or drop in at 41¢ Woodward just south « 14 Mile road KellerKoch | Y'all Come See Us! |- \We have nice clean cara that vou can afford — many at only — $20 Down See Ed Jones at NATIONAL MOTOR SALFS 171 S. Saginaw St. ie) ry clean, —~ Treen New tires ‘tee fown ymouth SS $175 down. +982 Dark 1946 Hudson Sedan radio 960 54, BRA Motor Seles DeSoto- Plymouth Dealer Years Fair 4 | ST DEBAKER- 4 DOOR SEDAN, | — TEXAS CAB 4 WHEE}, DRIVE. ee ee PERFECT, TIRES. AIRLI ~VARI- ABLE BOOSTER SPRINGS ‘sh, Equipped with radio heater, overdrive turn . clean in- side out. $595. Carkner Motor Birmingham MI beat aon WAGON reoullt Phone OR 197 WILLYS SYATION WAGON, $275. MA $3736) after 5 WiLtys Re WAGOR. Call after 400 pm. MA 1953 ran TON ERS OR HU \ CAN BE SEEN AT 31 JA bal @T OR CALL PETWEEN ¢ A\M. | OR 5 PM. PE 41543 $1 WILLYS, POUR WHEEL DRIvIN station wagon Radin and heater’, A bunters special $945 Panchuk \, ge Sales, 2618 Disie Hwy OR |, 3-433 Cad & Chassis and looks good "O. K." | Used Cars ee 2 dr. ra- Are Better! ' Riemenschneider Bros. | Dodge- | Plymouth Phone FE 2-913] 232 S. Saginaw St. ~ No Money Down! dio, heater, wonderful car at low price. $995 *S2 Chevrolet 2 dr., tadio, heater, Powerglide, light | blue finish, deluxe interior. 51 Buick Special 4 drs radio and heater. Recondi- tioned in our own shop. $1595 ‘54 Chevrolet Be' Ai @ door sedan Vike au and = very few miles color pinch with iwany a white: well ti Powerglide. deluxe ra- lights clock guerds t faa — EVERYTHING you would want in ea car and at the iow low price of only — $1895 59 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air model another biack & ‘vory beauty with power- | glide deluxe radio airflow heat- | + » n ov. turp signals and backup lights. | 93 Pontiac s. 2 dr. and 4 We'te prime _om rigtt tor peu- i dr Chieftain 8. radio, | heater, Hydramatic. Most $1395 .- pains ask $1,800. ‘92 Stude. The Starltt; Club Coupe with nice | blue finish and very low mileage $795 93 Ford We do not make this offer with the idea of luring. you into our place of | business, rather, we real- ize that often a family _ urgently needs Rood | transportation but is un- | “able or reluctant to place a down payment, it is for Pa Pontiacs, 2 dr. and -4 'dr. Radio, heater, Hy- | dramatic, 5 deluxe jobs to | choose from — be first!) people with good credit custom =? doer sedan wan and established reputa- fin “eh, i fe ve erees | FOQS tion that our plan has. _ been devised. We require | absolutely no money down on a 198 Dodge | described below The automobile is a Town Sedan with immaculate two tone broadcloth im- | terior; the engine. trans- mission and running gear is in exceptional condi tron. There is very little TUT Gr Wear to be found on the exterior. The car) is a one owner new car | trade-in.> Payments are $27.24 a month | 60 More Please call M ldwest Good Used Cars at the 6-1202 or drop in at 4108; “O.K.” lot. All are re- Woodward just south of| conditioned in our own 14 Mile road. shop—they are ready for | the road. KellerKoch_ Matthews- IDEAL RENTING AID Hargreaves ads mn Pontiac) Che — Press! To -fill a room, | 52 Dodge 2 dr. One own- oe $1395. es car with low mileage. ; . | Priced right. 92 Chovrolet | Deture 2 door, Powergiide radio. | $895 lights mee etey fink and good seat covers i se e - * $995 51 Ford Vic., Fordomatic, radio, heater, canary yel- low, good rubbér, a real ‘48 Chevrolet ' dandy. A Club Co oe with nice finish radio and heater Interior trim — — _Yoa _should $345 49 Cadillac 62 P= Ac, Ta- io, heater, Hydramatic, new whitewalls, excep- tional offer. Open Till 9 P.M. OLIVER BUICK $1195. on TO SERVE YOU BETTER There are now two Harold Turner Used Car Lots You'll find A-1 buys at both locations. Drop in at your convenience and get the deal of your life. Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN WHEELS AND DEALS” ‘A-1 BUYS' 'S1 Nash 2 dr Seeee $499 SL Pontiac Deluxe 2 dr... .$799 | "30 Dodge Sed. ..$499 S$] Ford 2 dr. : Custom . ,....$499 "SO Ford 2 dr. ... $399 "53 Chev. 2 dr 210 series .. $1,199 "$1 Chev. 4 dr. ..$599 "52 Ford 2 dr. ....$844 ‘$2 Ford Country Squire ‘$2 Mercury Club Coupe. .$1,199 "SO Nash Sed. ....$144 48 Buick 4 dr. ...$244 '49 Ford 2 dr. ....$299 "52 Plym. 4 dr. ..$699 51 Chev. H’top ..$799 51 Plymouth Club Coupe .. .$499 ‘53. Plymouth Metal Station Wagon ‘47 Ford Station Wagon ...... $199 | °50 Ford Station ' Wagon . .....$499 53 Olds “88” Convertible _ $1.777_ Harold Turner, F oT 6 MO. ee eed NO MONEY DOWN 464 S. Woodward Woodward, Birmingham —__ Royal Oak spa cee 48 Ford 2 dr. 47 Pont. 4 dr. .... $144 54 Ford “6” 2 dr Fordomatic . $1.599 "48 Pontiac Sedan Coupe ..$199 ‘47 Plym. Sed S144 *S2 Henry J, 2 dr $499 ‘33 Nash H'top. $1,099 "49. Kaiser 4 dr. ..$144 $3 . Nash 2 door Hydramatic. $1,299 SO Hudson Club Coupe .. .$299 33 Pontiac Chieftain De- luxe “8” 20... $999 ‘49 Plym. 4 dr. ..$399 TRUCKS ‘31 Dodge 4 pickup . ......$399 ‘30 Ford % Exp. $399 ‘46 tnternational 12 ft. van ....$344 "51 Chev. % ton. $599 'S2 Ford 14 pick- AID. + sk ae: . LOW BANK RATES 11 Mile at apartment, house, store- | S. 'g, 210 Orchard Lak Sidwest 4-7500-—----= —— Llncoln-7-4000 foom — anything, phone | - aus E wi) : . ‘FE 2-9101. MIdwest 5-7500 Lincoln 7-4001 FE 2-8181, : bil. lt j scSinpoigetoccar : * — ‘ N i t a 5 7 ep al =n . ~ =e se atm | a hee Meee he ei i le ns ded teen SE Pe: Page Stone Fae eee eta ae. Qe nd epee Milton Berle’s . Directing Reaches Hectic Pace i r a eer “sae * -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2-~-WJBK-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. (9) Capt. Video.. Adventure serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) To Be An- nounced. 6:15—(7) News Ace. (9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) The Lone Ranger. Ran- ger, Tonto in Western Adven- ture. (9) Weather. (4) Vaughn Monroe. Vaughn sings popular songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(9) Frank Conners. Music. (4) News Caravan. John Camer- on Swayze. (2) Jane Froman Sings. Jane sings “Fine and Dandy,” “Autumn in New York.” 7:00—(T) Cisco Kid. Cisco, Pancho in western Adventure- (9) They Stand Accused. Dramatic series of case situations with audi- ence as judge and jury (4) You Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx | with comedy quiz. (2) Quarter- hack Show. “The Detroit Lions 7.30—'T) Melody Tour. Stan Free- man, Nancy Reynolds, Norman Scott_Nettie Fisher,—in—musicat visit to little old New York. (4) Justice. Lee Bowman, Dick Foran in “Belmont Prison Break,” lawyer faces death at hands of client. (2) Four Star Playhouse. Dick Powell in ‘The Gun.” detective solves. case of his missing gun 8:00—(7) So You Want to Lead a Band. Contestants lead Sammy Kaye Band. (9) To Be An- nounced. (4). Dragnet. Sgt. Fri- day finds burglary suspect is man he befriended in the Army. (2) Life With Elizabeth. Betty White in situation comedy. . 8:30—(T) TV Theater. ‘Professor Jones and the Missing Link,” obscure professor, catapulted into fame. Roger Price stars. (4) 10: 30—(7) Janet Dean. Ella Raines Theater. Robert Stack, Audrey Trotter in “Ever Since the Day,”’ story of GI's attempt to adjust to civilian life. (2) Big Town Steve Wilson interested in case of injured deaf-mute #:00—(9) Motion Picture Academy. Fred MacMurray, Valli, Frank Sinatra in “Miracle of the Bells,” film. (4) Video Theater. The Heiress,’’ starring Vineent Price, Marilyn. Erskine, drama of New York in 1840's. (2) Tell- tale-€lue. Anthony Ross as Capt. Richard Hale in “Old Flame,” dead body of stockbroker leads to murderer :30—(7) Hot Rods. Fred Wolf de- scribes Hot Rod races from Mo- tor City Speedway. (2) “I Led Three Lives. Richard Carlson as counterspy for the FBI. Pa 10:00 — (4) Michigan Outdoors Mort Neff with commentary on outdoor sports. (2) News 10:15—(2) TV Weatherman Everett R. Phelps Dr as nurse in “Martinez Case."’ (4) Traffic Court. Judge Watts re- creates scenes from his Traffic Court. (2) To Be Announced. 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports films. 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Soupy Sales with music, variety. (9) Late Feature. Film to Be Announced. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. 11:15—(7) Movie. Bruce Cabot in “Tenth Avenue Kid,” film. (4) Everybody Sing. Music. (2) Fea- turette. 11:30—(4) Moods in -the Music. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning Show. Night. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. (7) News, Wixie. (2) Garry Moore. 16:00 — (4) — Home. (1)—Chasma Kitchen. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4) Betty White Show. (7)— Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. Li: 15—(2)—Love of Life. 11:30—-(4) Travel Unlimited Tomorrow’s Search. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—-4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o’clock Comics. (2) Murphy Call- ing. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps. 12:30 — (7) — News. (4)—Ladies First. (2)—Welcome Traveler. 12: 456—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. est Gift. (7) My Life 2:15—(4)—Gold Windows 2:30—(4) One Man's Family Theater. (2) Featurette 2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss Mar- (2)— (4) Great- (D 3:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Brighter Day. oa 3:15—(4) First Leve. (2) Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) Bob Smith Show. (7) Air- base. (2)—Ladies Day. 3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. ¢:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:38 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)— On Your Account. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2) Portia Faces Life. 5: 15—(2)—Seeking Heart. 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Ad- venture Patrol. (7) Jungle Story. 5:45—(2)—Sports Camera. Triplets Arrive in 3 Birthplaces Tom, Dick and Harry Don’t Let Mom Make It to Maternity Ward LUDINGTON (UP)—Triplet boys born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Velmar Bidwell are doing “re markably well” despite their scat- tered places of birth, hospital at- tendants said today. Mrs. Bidwell expected twins, but she gave birth to three sons before | she could reach the delivery room | a! Paula Stearns Hospital. They ‘were promptly named Tom, Dick and Harry. Tom was bern in the family | aboard a hespital elevator. Harry arrived in a men’s room, where the mother had te reach the maternity ward. The premature, 7-month infants were the 6th, 7th and 8th for the Bidwells. They already had five | children, one of whom was born in a hospital wheelchair two years ayo. Bidwell is « driver-salesman for a Ludington beverage concern Physitians said Tom, the first- born triplet, was the healthiest of the lot. He was placed in an ordinary hospital crib, surrounded by hot water bottles to keep him warm. His two brothers took up temporary residence in incubators. Actor Grant Withers Found Unconscious VAN NUYS, Calif. «—Actor Grant Withers, 51, is reported im- proving after being found uncon- scious in his bedroom yesterday from an overdose..of ulcer, medi- cine, Dr. A. W. Pearson said Jast night the actor had regained con- sciousness and was in good con- dition, The doctor said Withers ac- cidentally took an over dose that produced an adverse reaction. Withers’ wife, Estelita, a Cuban neer, said she found his bed- . ELECTRIC CO. a3 w. = FE 4-2525 li Mi A Mi hi i i Mi i i Si Me i i i he she broke a pane of giass to enter | the bedroom from a patio and/| found Withers unconscious on the floor. Leonard on 3-Day Tour DETROIT @&—Donald S. Leon- ard, Republican candidate for gov- ernor, opened a three-day tour of western Michigan today. He will visit Sturgis, Constantine, White Pigeon, Three Rivers, Mendon and Grand Rapids today. He will spend most of Saturday touring Muske- gon County communities. Leonard will spend Friday in the Muskegon area. Four Detroit Bandits Get 14-27 Years for Robbery DETROIT #—Four of five ban-|_ dits who robbed a Detroit savings and loan company of $29,000 last May have been sentenced to fed- eral prison terms ranging from 14 to 27 years. —- Eari Jacobs, 26, the alleged lead- er of the gang, was given 17 years and Robert M. Welborn Jr., 24. 11 years; Daniel Galindo, 24, and Gordon A. Atkins, 2%, 15 years each. Still to be sentenced is Rob- ert G. Hovey, 25. All are from De- troit. ; 1954 -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs (uruiehed by Cations Meted tm this columm are cubject te change withest aetice. AD WWJ, - ae CELW, (800) woaR, (188) THURSDAY EVENING Ww, Pater Agree WXY2Z, Breakfast Chud os w *, CKLW, News, Music = hgh = ont CKLW. WJBK, News, Mu WXY2R Wattrict. McRens | “/8% Carry Gentile WCAR, News, Rhy ware ane wse8, cee WAYA, Charm Time CKLW. News, Bud WJBK_ Game WCAR, Game | CKLW, News. 6portes 10:16-—WWJ, Heart of News 0: 18—WJIRK, roe Crud 1:18—WJR, Ma Perkins | WIBK. Mcleod WXYR Teo of Tews 9:80—WIR, Page CKLW, Bud Davies Musie reddy Martin CKLW, ms "Meightor Club/ 1:30—-WJR, Dr Malone ¢:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 19:00— WIR. Te Be Avnounced| 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ. Bud Lynen WJ. Pres Risenhower CKLW, Tony Martin CKLW, Your Boy Bud wxye Lee Guntte CEL Ray Girardie WCAR, Temple Academy V0-am hg som Light W. Eddie Chase 10:00-—WJR_ arthur Godfrey CKLW. Dick Powel WCAR. Talk te 0:06—CELW. Organetres WWJ. Bob Smith Show 2:00—WJR, ond ios Rurtos 11:06—WIR, News WXYX My True Story WW, News, Mulholland otek on yee — ™ CKLW. ——— CKLW. News, Bud ww A rte 2° WEY, Bul ster CKLW. Ven Kuren, @perte | WCAR, ewe. Temple ceaciria Perry Meees oak. fer aoe WJBK. News 10:30 WWJ, Here's Answer wwi twee” WXY2, Whispering @ts WXYR Martin Block e 10:1 WIR eyecise CKLW.) Mary Morgan CKLW. ¥ Ww Thome WWJ. Bruce Mayer WCAR Pe eur Boy Bud wxyYz, 75 Musie WXYZ. Top of Tows bj Gong Perade 2:43—WJR, Brighter Day KLW. Muste 10: 45-—WW), Break the Genk WWJ), Marriage Pays 180—- WIR, Gua House CKLW MeKeller WKY, Gtr! Marries CKLW. Peggy Lee . ar = wave ame 11:38 WIR, teste 1:60-—WWJ Strike ff Rich | fe8—wWIK, Hilltop House CKUW Pu oats anu | eestor Oy Fane weve nine avelers — ' . . McKenste WJBK, Tom George FRIDAY MORNING wae = McLeod CKLW, News, Living 1:16 ww, Gey With Musie 4:30—WJIR, Agri'clt. Voice CAR, News. Songs WIBK. Tom George CKLW, Guy WWJ. Bod Maxwell 11:18..CKLW, News WCAR, NEWS, Music c WXYZ, Pred Wolf WXYS Ever Gince Bye 8:18—WJR, House Party 1:80-—-WJIR, Choralters = LW, Quy . ie tt:38— WIR, — ey Mine CKLW, Bud Darvtes wwii, Mi Beatty WJBK. “Gentile. WWJ Phrase 3.0 ww Youn. WXYR, Gliver Eagle wean, Coftes’ Wik Clee WRYE, Netghbor's Veteo WXY2, Ha McKensio ” pagent ee ba Heatter 6:48 WWJ, Bob Maneell CKL Queen for « Day WIJBK, Don McLeod eee CKLW, Toby David 11:43 WIR, Rosemary $:45—WJR, Our Oal sunday WXYZ. Fred Wolf WW) Second Chance WJ). Rt te Mappinces 7:45—WJR, E.R. Morrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily ww CKLW Eddie Fisher wxvyz CKLW 6:00—WJIR, 65 and Out WCAR WWJ, Roy Rogers WXYZ, Brown Jug’ CKLW Official) Detective 8 15—WXYZ Ghow World WCAR CKLW WJBK, Den McLeod SS ap Ege _— WCAR, Noonday Caller 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brows a Ceiw"Viay'Deria |W MIR ween rome | te AR, Mule, Ber, SAE Crime "Vightere 5.06— WIR fat White ori Resa Crocker CREW —thews, wright ww auwell 6:6—WKY ust Bes : ‘ CKLW, Bud Davies 6.6. WIR, News ody . bol BL — WJBK. Dop Mcleod WWJ. News, Jim Deland 9:00-—-WJIR, On Stage wba: teen pe sine WCAR, Tiger Tunes wave, Wattrich. Mok pede Geariet Pimp'nl WAR. Nowe Ge 19;48—WJR, Jack White pay: ted - § Eddie Chase fonn wws, Fran Harris . News, MeLeod CKLW. News, &:15—WJR, Bud Quest WXYE, Richard Lewellys WCAR, News, Corouse! 0:30—WJR, Amos ‘pn’ Andy Ere a olf caw Qinger Rogers eter an oen Muste WW, Ne Ben . . Warm-up wi og wx, Park Concerts 6:38—WJR, Music Ral) — 5:90 WIR. ke preeaeg fears 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival PRIDAT AFTERNOON WKY, Wettric, re. wibK. 0:00 WIR, News tee WIR, Life's Road CKLW, Wild #1 to108—W Ie, Tennessee Greie 1:60 WIR, Jim Vinell 3 ag wJR uets Mall 1:30— WKY 4S, — Wolf WWJ, Minute Parade Cofte WCAR, Newe “KI Austin Orent soled Says Traitors Were Busy Under Dems LOS ANGELES #®—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill) told 1,100 Re- publican women last night that “never were the destroyers and traitors in government so busy” as during the 20 years of Demo cratic rule, o He said it has been no picnic security risks and homosexuals, the blabbermouths and drunks, the traitors and saboteurs” in govern- ment. Sen. Dirksen, chairman of the National Republican Senator- ial Committee for the fall elec- tions, addressed the convention of the National Federation of Repub- lican Women, terming them the “greatest moral, spiritual and po- litical force in the land." Most of his speech was devoted to lambasting Democrats past a and | TRADE-IN on a Beautiful New 1955 GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIENDLY ‘edit Touma . 5 Ra : a | Get on the Receiving End of the Greatest TV. TRADE-INS ...[n Our History! THAT SMALL SCREEN TV TELEVISION at 589 Orchard Lake Ave. WATCH FOR THE BIG. Priced from R'S present, including Franklin D Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Adiai Stevenson. Gotham Embalmers Try to End Strike Deadlock NEW YORK (INS)—Representa- tives of about 11 large undertaking establishments and striking em- balmers and other employes con- ferred today with New York City Labor Relations Bureau officials in an effort to break a deadiock in a week-cld walkout. An estimated 200 persons die in the New York City, Westchester County and Nassau County area daily, but no health problem has arisen because there are about 1,000 rion-struck small funeral par- lors. 545 Attend Hillsdale HILLSDALE w — Hillsdale Col- lege Wednesday reported its 1%4 fal! term enroliment figure at 545 full-time students, an 8 per cent increase over last year. WKY. City Byline it 18 WJAR, aunt Jenny Austin Grant | wwii, R Mulholland | “ WJBK, Den MeLeod 12 66—WIR Wendy Warren News - 4:00. WIR, Music Hell Fred Wolf WWJ. Paye Elisabeth WWJ Backstage Wife News one Curtein . alle WRYE. Wattrick MeKenste | N fee o Sammy Kave ews, Coffe: WJBR Dor MeLeod CKLW. Reddie Chase WJBK News. Meleod WCAR News Carousel | @:13-—WJR, Muste Mall WWJ, Stelle Dallas 6 o— won. Curt er ‘Masser ~~ —— Donate Shafer Papers KALAMAZOO W—A complete li- brary of congressional records af the late Congressman Paul W. Shafer (R-Mich) has been pre sented to Western Michigan Col- | lege, The 180-volume collection covers Shafer's 18 years in Con- gress. It was donated by his sis ters, Mrs. Isabel] Kanaga of Battle Creek and Mrs. Florence King of ee ‘Compares It fo Ship Sinking Comic Runs Everything in Hysterical Rehearsals, Even Finger-Snapping By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — A Milton Berle rehearsal is as near to a ship sinkirig as anything we ever have witnessed. We spent a few rehearsals backstage the last few days and organized hysteria is about the best we can say for it. Berle runs everything; we said everything. His hands are ta every line of the script. He di- Frects every inch of the show, His feet are in the choreography. Not a stripe of paint, a strip of costume, goes on without his okay. He hardly ever sat down. Berle was directing Berle; a plump gent named Jack Collins was playing Uncle Miltie's role pre cisely ag it was to appear on TV. | Playing it for all he was worth, for Berle was impressing the prop ler performance on Collins in order to mirror its exact meaning on his |spongelike retentive memory. It was Herle sort of stealing some one else's performance he had cre- ated in the first place. This was the new Milton Bertie. ¥ ! SIXTY-THREE Costumes ranged from gaudy to crazy. The girls wore skin-tight, tering into scripts, directors whis- pering# huskily ihto tiny micro phones circling their necks like telephone operators adrift in a bed- E Berle's valet kept endless bucket for Uncle Miltie, “Mickey Rooney, the guest of water nothing to do with anything but was very funny. Berle was.ordering the camera director to “get me the same size head -+He-meant-on the TV -cam- era How doen it all. tle together even- tually? “It falls together,” sald Rooney, 40 Sets to Three Rivers. We Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps —W ALTON— Radio and TV 1430 Jeslyn—Cerner of Welton Pick From! REMODELING MUST MAKE ROOM FOR CARPENTERS SALE CHECK OUR PRICES ---SEE HOW YOU SAVE! TODAY! 995 iL FE 4-4792 SIGN ' PREE STANDING CLOSET Reg. $26.95 * (less seat) WASH BASIN poet Net exectiy es ered. A-Cirade enamel fin - fob, brace tank fittings. 8’ Recessed Tub Modern recessed design—tull regulation size — acid resisting enamel | $69.50 Value (Less Trim) 49% 5’ CAST IRON TUB ‘A’ Grade—Leee Piitings $5950 54-INCH CABINET SINK - Double mixing faucet, ehrome cover, basket a Ss — ang } epring controled $7950 Reg. 52 Gel. Hot Weter PIPE _ WHOLESALE PRICES Cash and Carry Prices STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED GALVANIZED FITTINGS Vo" Ge ...:....84%e Me” Be ..0.00-.88Ke Ve™ Ved .cccccccc BUG a” Tees eegrecortere a" Unions OP CIOET o. $104.95 Electric Heater. ® Detroit Edison ' ® Free Electrical - Hodk-up on Detroit Edison Lines! 89" Regular $24.95 Fittenge—~-Crate Marred 3-PC. WHITE BATH SET =, sie 3-PC. COLORED BATH SET ZEus8Q Ais OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.-M. zo 3109 | 3 WAYS TO BUY: Cash, 3 Yrs. to Pay, Layaway * WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS * AVE Full Stock of Soil Pipe end Fittings 100 S. SAGINAW ST. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Everything in pn a Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 te 5:30—Fri. 9 te 9. Phonss: FRS.2100 and FEASESI - Sneaky Snake Terrifies Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Détson were | son: while she went over it TE FORte by auto to some grocery | shopping when Mrs. Dotson notdd | kill the snake, which finally ook | a four-foot snake under her feet.| refuge under the back seat. _SEXTY-FOUR . Va. \ ? . ! ‘ : - : While Dotson tried to —_— off the | reifetan Mrs. Dotson entered the oa deak stly Sees Aes! Dotson cut his hand trying. to| in dislodging the reptile. A | variety. It was identified as 4 harmiess Litinole landscape Hedges should be wider at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 \Is Slimmer Than Base CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP) — alist. Clip Hedge So That Top Most |”, bottom than the top, according to | said, cut the top back heavily and H. R. Kemmerer of the university's | let the bottom ‘branches grow. college of agriculture. ‘ * T& year or two the branches at Kemmer said a wide top shades | the bottom will thicken. i ioe the bottom branches and retards | can Alagoa their growth. This gives the hedge | base is a top-heavy look, and allows the coarse trunks to show. “To | retrain a hedge property, he than the top. A sugar beet factory can handle 6.000 tas pall sugar beets oets per. day. 1, Big Trailer. Park a SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) the | bordering on luxury —_- - lees spaces om ™ acres facing Mission Bay, telephone — | service to afl spaces, a #-unit California's largest ceptor ee trailer dwellers, a shopping center cornplete Japened tx San Diego, the viate and a yacht basin. vision of housing says Although only 200 spaces have The longest river in France is | been opefied, the park will have) the Loire. ee oneal peranemseceerammmn se ind ROEBUCK AND CO. — FENCE ' uanatt “i i un ate tiny (M6 ‘iy @ Decorative and Practical Style - © Heavily Galvanized, 13 and 9'/:-gange Wire No Money Down on FHA — Up to 3 Years to Pay, or Use Sears Easy Payment Plan! SAVE 3< Ft. Pocket Knives Assorted Colors and Handles Your Choice 1.68 Ea. Regular 22c 19° PER FOOT Single Picket Fabric in 48-inch Height with colored or dies Buy now. , i Protective Cross Country fence adds value to your ° eS property! Needs no Simplicity Tableware paint, can be installed Guaranteed for Fifty Years easily, quickly—on steel , Or wood posts! Crimped Reg. 14.95 12.68 and heavily galvanized! Sparkling bright stainless stee! ) Save! . to grace any table Won't rust, Peace Yard. Parking Lot stain. tarnish Full 24-piece set i ¥ Fx | 4 : a. aA v :! : Sihe Pg HH 5 x o 4 +4 A. hey - 5 *s eo has 1 dee * + het. 4 iw - © Chain Link Lawn Fence Regularly 32c, 42-lhch Height Made of the finest fencing wire, this rich-looking, dur and protection to your grounds tr weoving—tough, yet springy er heights ovailable at low prices! able fence adds beau Hot-dip galvanized o fabric! ys Rubbish Burners Prevents | gerous Fires 1.44 27°" Reg. 1.98 New easy to top. 24-in. high, Green finish Usually sell trom §2 to §3. Two or three ro peng siee! blades one stag han- . save more! lose zipper-type 19-in. top di- ameter, |16-in. bottom diameter Steel Wheelbarrows Easy-Roll'g Rubber Tire Wheel 8.68 Husky steel construction m tor big loads and hard use! smoothly Reg. 12.95 Rubber tire rolls Holds 3 cu. ft Save now! OT Ci Be FINAL WEEK of this BIG SALE! Come in Now—SAVE! COMBINATION. Craftsman 18-Inch MOWER and | LEAF MULCHER 68 7.50 Down ar. Leaf Mulcher attaches easily to rotary power mower; * you mow up the leaves as you would your grass, no raking or hauling, no burning! Powerful 2 HP, 2-cycle vertical-drive oline engine! You save 15.77 at Sears! 21-In. Rotary with Mulcher, Reg. $103.45 RAKING and HAULING LEAVES ' Adjustable Fixture Sensational and Sale Priced ie 1817.88 y height / @t @ mere touch! Aluminum, gold colored finish. Lens in . 3 lights. 23n. shade. 4.07 SAVINGS! Colonial Style Fixture v Polished Brass-Plated, Metal Hood Jv Complete With 3-Way Selector Switch The finest metal-hooded fixture we've seen __ _ and at 4.07 sav- ings' Beautiful broad-base, frame —————eyrrd~ FiTIQree”— Gre” “Brats ‘plated, ~ = chimney is frosted glass 3-way lighting gives you soft or brilliont illumination! See it now... at Sears—you'tt save! use Sears easy credit Purchase Coupon Books Hand Mixer Sale! Use Anywhere in the Kitchen neg. 2809.77 ightweight Kenmore Mixer is ideal at stove, anywhere in kitchen. Powerful ,enough to neh potatees..Seve' Kenmore Poppers Fast. Completely Automatic mss 3.88 Two quarts of pop corn every 5 minutes. Built-in of] measure Polished aluminum body Cord set, two |0-oz cans_pop corn mproved huge, 4-section watfles hamburgers. With 2 sets of “Turbo-Mix’ ough blending! Blends batters, baby foods, etc. Heat- resistant jar. UL listed as Oe, ~~ Electric Skillet Automatic! Set Heat Desired Formerly 37.95 19.95 Fries, stews, bakes! Deep enough for all-purpose . cook- ing Aluminum with chrome- plated exterior and cover New! Grill.Woffler Seara Famous 4-Star Quality Reg. 19.95 17.88 destqon! Mates or 18 New, i zrids. recipe book UL listed. Kenmore Blender Exclusive “Turbo-Mix” Action m7 24.88 te DOWN for thor- action juices, oe gous mona bach” SEARS Craftsman Rake Fiat Tines Won't Injure Lewn Lawn Sweeper Picks Up Leaves. Twigs. 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Buy now! 25s of ddor steel, shrink-prool 1.05 Stops drafts, dwst;-cotd-atr. Saves fuel. |-in wide spring bronze, com- plete with nails J. C. HIGGINS “LIGHTWEIGHT” MODEL 20 12-GAUGE PUMP SHOTGUN Lowest Priced Pump America! You Save 15.07! Sears Corries « Full Line of Natione! Brand Shotguns end Rifles Pump Action Shotguns: TAKE IT HOME FOR JUST ‘> DOWN Balence Monthly on Seors Easy Peyment Plen Sears carries a ‘com- plete assortment of ammunition -ot — the lowest prices in town! Sipgle Barrel Shotguns: ~~ Witenester” Meaer Ot. oo: =e Get yours! Savage Mead eee | SAVE TIME, — eo. | BUY YOUR Remington Model 160........ 108 $8 pee Bolt Action High Powers: HUNTING eS Rhee LICENSE AT 3 ce magia tseasi Gb... v0.88 rims a comets asain ot | SEARS SPORTS -DEPARTMENT! 154 North Saginaw @ Not 75.00. . Not 65.00 . . Not 55.00, but a low 49.88! @ You saved at its regular price . . now save 15.07 more! @ Free-falling action gets off 6 shots in 312 seconds! @ Siliconized-Polarized for protection against corrosion! @ Richly grained walnut stock, full pistol-grip, with heavy rubber recoil pad, silver- color nameplate! @ Perfect balance for fast pointing, accurate shooting! Remineion Meda ie na (Usual carrying charge) —= TOP QUALITY Seteeis PTTTTTT TT Titi i 18.t8 I. e. HIGGINS Savage tee we ves.00 AMMUNITION . °e gun in Regularly 65.00, SALE PRICED BIG 39¢ SAVINGS! Mallard Dec is 1.16 77° Ea lade of lightw molded sg Float like live ducks. Take years of hard. use Realistically hand painted. Choose youfs now and save — more! St. Phone FE 5-4171 | Full or Moditied Choke os