Oe “=~; THE PONTIAC PRESS | sine 112th YEAR xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954—40 PAGES AGROCIATED PREG UNITED, PREGO 7s Dems Lose Fight to Block Dixon-Yates Signing - Local UF Drive Hits 94 Per Cent of Original Goal Frank S. Lyndall Says Contributions Are Over $493,000 So Far A landslide of solicitor re- contributed, Campaign Manager Frank 8. L told volunteer workers who Le If z r j l}ls Fasgk Commission OKs Five-City Fire Protection Pact Pontiac last night became the to the stand Dr. Sam's Best Friends McCarthy Tries fo Tangle Censure Session Debate WASHINGTON (#) —Sen. Watkins laid the case for censure of Sen. McCarthy before the Senate today and .|ran into an immediate challenge from McCarthy that “you are not giving the facts as they are.” Watkins, Utah Republican and head of the special six- member committee which recommended censure, gave the Senate a report in dry, unemotional tones of the He said it had ed its task without bias and with “whatever wisdom, cadaerlion: | setae and devotion . we t Watking objected mildly to ques- tioning at that stage. He suggested that McCarthy make his own McCarthy said he could not pos- sibly make his speech without first getting some answers from Watkins. McCarthy's first question dealt with what he called the Watkins committee's refusal to allow him to enter a defense, during the spe- cial @ommittee’s hearing, for his investigating McCarthy's financial affairs. ed censure is that McCarthy took (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) City and County Offices Close for Veterans’ Day lke Asks Senate fo Ratify Treaty The White House gaid, however, that the President still is not look- ing for action on the pact until the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) hhh hehe et Le i iat 2 5 H iue? : E j BEF fel fa : 73 - a. Mayor Repeats Doctor's Denial of Slaying Wife Explains Psychiatrist’s That Lunatic Slew Marilyn CLEVELAND (# — The mayor of Bay Village dis- closed today he once urged Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, his close friend, to confess he murdered his wife “if by any chance” he did it. Sheppard refused, he said, declaring he “couldn't have done it.” Mayor J. Spencer Houk made this statement on the witness stand before a jury trying the osteopath for the bludgeon murder of his i i s E F it if 5: e !° aug - i #E g gE | t i iy if ' - ibe i? : i ‘ Hite | gE 7 i] z | cER be Ha z : Fae f Be | -5 5 g | i midmorning. Houk was ex- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Willman Questions Vote Machine Need City Manager Walter K. Willman questioned the importance of fast election returns when the problem of voting machines for Pontiac was brought up at last night's city commission meeting. “I wonder how important it is to have the results an hour after polis close when you've been ar- guing over the election for three months," he said. Commissioner Harcourt S. Pat- terson raised the question after pointing to an editorial in the Pontiac Press calling for a grad- Albany, Re & ihe “ Miss Lansing 3rd in Little Miss U.S.A. Backers Press to Waive 30-Day Eisenhower rs WaitingPeriod e ao od a 3. *, * j = - " “hy: Pg Tiss 2 LITTLE MISS U. 5. A.—Susanne Beckard, 5, of | held in New Y Miss | second place, and U. S. A.” is flanked by the runner-up in the contest | of Lansing, who placed third in the contest. « j RR construction in years. Mackinac Bridge Delayed Only Slightly by Weather DETROIT (# — Foundation work on the 80-million- dollar Mackinac bridge is proceeding only slightly behind schedule despite some of the worst weather for outdoor That was reported yesterday by Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the bridge authority, as the group met in Detroit to hear the project engineer’s third quarterly report on construction progress. “Three of the six main foundations on which the great suspension span of the bridge will be built have been com- on the other three should be finished by Dec. 15, meeting our 1954 construc- tion aims.” “These six foundations,” he added, “constitute the hardest “We'll remain on the job until the ice drives us out of the Straits or materials cannot be delivered,” Richardson said. “Construction is there is no longer any danger to the cofferdams or caissons now in One of the big caissons required 132,000 tons of concrete, and an- other 120,000 tons. This was poured at the average rate of 4,000 tons a day, since Oct. 13, which Rich- ual conversion to mechanized vot-|ardson believes is a record for ing. placement of underwater concrete Wilman told Patterson the ma-/on bridge construction. -| Chines cost $1,250, with additional expenses being entailed in moving, storing, setting up and maintain- ing the devices. i if i51j RE ] : Four of the main piers will rise 10 feet from the water; now far enough advanced so that day pleted,” Brown said. “Work*— Scientists Face Food Problem Burden of Supplying the World’s Needs to Fall on U.S., Canada ST. PAUL, Minn. & — World scientists face a tremendous task to feed a global population ex- pected to double from its present 2.4 billion persons within the next 50 years and to hit 6% billions Light Frost Hits Pontiac Area Today Mossedegh Aide Executed in Iran Hossein Fatemi, Once Foreign Minister, Killed by Firing Squad Today firing squad at dawn today for his part in the 1953 plot to unseat the Shah. Fatemi was convicted and sen- tenced by a military court a month ago. An appeal to Shah Moham- med Reza Pahilevi failed. Tehran's military governor, Gen. Teimour Bakhtiar, said Fatemi |} and bound. He said “May | protect you” just before four | leys from the four-man firing squad | crumpled him. Another witness said Fatemi at the stake shouted, Britain’s work! murdering me!” REEFEEP EE Fees | i é ? 4 A: i i j : i lf ? i ut | | atomic workers. over both Guarantees A-Production OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (?—America’s atomic-hydrogen weapons production has been steadied for at least a year —after seven months of chain-reacting labor unrest— with final approval of a package wage boost for 9,000 Ratification by CIO and AFL unions representing 9,000 workers here and at Paducah, Ky., virtually ends for a year the recurring threat of crippling production places since wage talks first fa Hi | > 8 f i \ | TWO The Day in Birmingham Police Juvenile Division Bolstered by Chief Moxley From Our Birmingham Bureau ence. Dr. Cora! Badder and the BIRMINGHAM — Citing the Rev. William Mattess, also of the} rapid increase in Birmingham's | state staff. will meet with the) juvenile . Police Chief | boards of the church. Ralph W. Moxley this week was} The local church is a member of granted permission by the City|the Michigan Conference, which Commission to re-assign Officerjincludes 230 Congregational Thomason from the patrol] division | churches and carries on a program to juvenile work. of youth work, Christian education Thomason, Moxley explained, | €tidance and general aid to state will assist the now over-burdened churches which are Congregational Lt. Henry Timm who has handled | 'n form. the juvenile division since 1948 Timm holds several other super- \isory responsibilities ‘dT feel that if the work is handled properly, we can help the pre-delinquent,” said Moxley. 7 . ° Its men's volley ball season will epen tomerrew, the YMCA has announced, Those desiring to play are asked te bring suitable clothing and gym shoes to the Baldwin School gym at 7:30. The He added that as the situation | two-hour iaying periods will - exists new, ‘We are only able to | tinue peop sg _—e ter child . os aie af wl ome OO | Registrations may be made , through the Y or at the opening Moxley said in most cases they | session. find the problem starts in = * * « home. Along with an apron bar for OO ———— ———————EO———eEOEOeyeeeEeE THE “We would be able to go a long| Which the First Methodist Church way in solving the problem,”’ he | bazaar is well-known, the women) said, with the proposed switch in| of the church have made hundreds | Thomason's duties. of pounds of their equally famous | Statistics given by Moxley peanut brittle, for the annual ba- showed that juvenile arrests had a.m, to 9 p.m. tomorrow. doubled since 1951. There were . ; Po arrests made that Under the chairmanship a pra of Mrs, Richard Sneed, the bazaar | hel ; =" ae penn. will be crammed with booths ful! The chief pointed out that such | of Christmas ideas. There wil! arrests are made only for an of- ’ fense of a serious nature, and that ." house | plants, a fish pond for children, eli | DiMaggio Visits : |Marilyn More | aan Physician HOLLYWOD (INS) — Joe Di- maggio*continued today to ‘‘go a-courtin’ " at the bedside of movie PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Claim Violations of Geneva Pact Reports Tell of Reds Tear Gas Attack Planned to Quiet ‘Okinawa Prison NAHA, Okinawa (»—Okinawa | police tonight brought up tear gas and riot guns in preparation for a} Socialists Wary of Cabinet Posts France’s Largest Party queen Marilyn Monroe, more like | H an ardent swain than a recently Importing Arms Into divorced husband. _ North Viet Nam The ex-baseball hero was a {re- ' | WASHINGTON (UP) — Indochi- | However, neither Joe nor Mari- lyn would admit that they are ‘considering a reconciliation. The problem of cracking down on these violations is up to the In- | ternational Control Commission or which India -is the chairman and . ; ete 2 BAZAAR FEATURE—An array of aprons is always one of the | highlights of the Birmingham First Methodist Church annual bazaar | which will be held by women of the church from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | tomorrow. head the booth this year. Pontiac Deaths | Russell Davison Russell Davison, 47, of 141'3 Oak- land Ave., died yesterday at Pon- tiac General Hospital. of Fred and Nettie Davison and akf eis & donation breakfast,. with pro- ceeds for hospitalized veterans, wil! the | be held tomorrow morning by the |MOMS Club, Unit No. 3, at the home of Mrs. John Walrath, Mt. Vernon road. A group discussion on household shortcuts and a film on the Philip- pines will highlight tomorrow's 1 ge if hE Hitt book and act of the produc- " The play was G writers | January. . He wants the Senate Foreign Re- | Sponsored by the Women’s (lations Committee to study the Club, the bazaar will literally (treaty between now and then. so sparkle with sequin . decorated | that there can be an early vote on Christmas gifts and decorations, | i¢ next year plus @ fishing pond, parcel post | “1; is a treaty.” Eisenhower beeth and home-cooked delica | said, “for defense against both cles, open armed attack and internal Tea will be served to the pub- | subversion.” lic from 2 to 4 p.m. with the Men’s| The treaty calls, the President Club serving a Swiss steak dinner | said, ‘for economic cooperation to from 5:30 to 8. Co-chairmen of the | enable the free countries of this festivities are Mrs. Emma | 4rea to gain strength and vigor. Staschke and Mrs. Louise Retz not only militarily, but also social * ¢ @ ly and econom “oy Speaking Monday _ on Ja- . pan's progress since devasta- “ tion of World War Il was Masa- United Fund Drive kazu Yasmura, who addressed the local Y's Men's Club. Director of | (\| Ov T piysical edocation of the Tae most Uver lop YMCA, Yasmura supplemented with fm (Continued From Page ona talked of folk dancing and group | ¢lectrical power to the Economic games of the Japanese. ncaa eppeRagp and its Bat ped , racic ae over announced stories on “the two major base- Detroit Creamery, employes, bali leagues” there. Son of & | Auburn Avenue .........|..... 971800 Baptist minister, Yasmura also | Morden s Creamery, employes... ape | lauded the missionary work of Mepleleat Betty Co. employes .| 426.00 the churches. Ouedeer Parking Co. empicyes’.. sence Vietinn os ¢ ¢ , . cutth Beverage Co., employes 180.00 Congregationa’ Churc s L} ‘ 150.00 here today is Dr. Harold Skidmore [Wye Dairy. employes ere. eae minister supe end nt of t | ' . c ‘° a oyes + ie Michigan Congregational Conter- | Ofs Cleaners. employes - — iene - | Exp Meverege Oo. "IED oeee ee Co +++. 100.00 The Weather Se a a a PONTIAC. AND VICINITY — Parity | ,cmPlayes eee 70.00 foot tae! senighe, SoBe tigh, Somer. |. employee nen... TTe8 Fow 86-68. Seuth te southwest winds. Gnoree. W. pg kad Tedey in r on SOC CSU CODEN STE 68.4 5,Leret temoerttere preeting # 8m. Bae Coat tapes me. 8 on: Wind eet ne Dviroit Creamery, employes,” --. 60.00 @un sete Wednesdey at 3:19 pm. ahr “Neston Okilliegn go BY Sun rivet Thursday et 7:18 a.m. ra ry Fe scssee ay Moon rises Wednesday at 5:06 pm. Ballard Electric arin hos 94 Moon sets Thursday at 8:43 a.m | Mrs. Charles Kern .............. 80.00 eee ee Mrs. M. A. Yockey 50.9% , $0 00 50.00 50 00 50.00 50.90 Fire, Crash Plague Motorist From Detroit rrr erer rere ry Pewee tenn eee eeee Patton, a| came to Pontiac 10 years ago. He is survived by his brother, Kenneth. | The funeral will be held Friday jat 11 a.m. from the Hunton Fu- |neral Home. He will then be taken | to Kingston for burial. ‘Baby Mary H. Hernandez Baby Helen Hernandez, nine day old daughter of Dr. Leopoldo and Helen Roberts Hernandez of 157 W. Huron St., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was born here Oct. 31, 1954. The Blessing of the baby will be given this morning at 10 a m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount | Hope Cemetery. George Horsley George R. Horsley, 52, of 100 Marquette St. died Monday at Pon- tiac General Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Born Aug. 18, 1902, in Clinton. {Richard H. and Mary Warner | Horsley, and was married to Annie Luella McWhinney in 1927 here. Mr. Horsley came to Pontiac in 1921, was a member of the Central | Methodist Church and was em- | ployed at Fisher Body Division. Besides his widow, he is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Robert Miller, Sandra E. and Rob- ert, all of Pontiac. A sister, Mrs. Ruby Wyers of British Columbia, Canada. also survive. The funeral will be held from the Huntoon Funeral Home Friday at 11:30 p.m. Dr. Milton H pastor of his church. will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel "| Memorial Cemetery ‘Peter L. Lagassey Peter L. Lagassey, 36. of 14 Judson St. died yesterday morning jat Dearbarn Veterans’ Hospital. | He had been ill three years. | The son of John and Mary La- gassey, he was born May 1, 1898 jand married Gloria Sterling in Minneapolis, Minn. in 1923. A machinist, he came to Oakland County 31 years ago from Minne- apolis. Mr. Lagassey served in World War I. He spent 12 years in the U. S. Army, and was a mem- ber of the Elks No $10 and Dis- abled Veterans’ Post No. 16. He is survived by his widow. A Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight at the Melvin A. Schutt Fu- neral Home at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday at |2 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Chapel, with the Rev. Howard C. Artz of the First Free Methodist |Church officiating. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Ceme- | tery. Baby Girl Linney z= a ih 8 i “| 33 “6 § | for which he was treated at St. Jo 3 8 ry ” ss Sesseszsrs Born in Farwell, he was the son | Bank, | Mrs. A. N. Heiters and Mrs. Melville Werner, (1. to r.) zaar which will operate from 9 “5° is @ professiona: designer and a member of American Designers, Ethel Bartholomew of Detroit. Also surviving are three grand- children and three great-grand- children. Funeral service from Donelson- | Johns Funeral Home will be Sat- | urday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Arvid Anderson of Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains, will offi- ciate. Burial will follow in Grafd | Lawn Cemetery. Ike Hits Softer Note to Soviets | Minimizes Red Attack on U.S. Plane, Defends Ambassador to Russia WASHINGTON President to be where it try is aggrieved. m | of | The President | have taken an attitude in the mat- ter which seems to be more con- ciliatory than in past instances of % |Ont., Canada he was the son of | attack on U.S. aircraft | Dulles yesterday had accused the Soviet government of “‘false- | heed” in claiming the American plane had violated Russian air- space and in contending the U.S. craft opened fire on Soviet fight- | ers, | Asked at his news conference | about Dulles’ report that American _ Officials are considering orders for | fighter protection for U.S. aircraft | flying close to the Russians, the Canada and a brother Thomas of President said it is his feeling that | {ens* Counsel, to prepare briefs on when planes go into risky areas they ought to be craft fitted for | that purpose and shouldn't be just sitting ducks. | The President gave a measure |of support to U.S. Am | Charles Bohlen, who has been | under fire from some members | of Congress for attending an ofti- , cial dinner in Moscow after word | of the plane attack came out. > He said this country group of foreign officers they always try to act with good judgment. Marilyn is expected to undergo a series of tests prior to her ex- pected release from the hospital bers. The United States is not a Friday to determine the cause of signatory to the agreements. recurring cold ‘us attacks ' ecurring colds and virus attacks Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said yesterday he is not | satisfied with the way the Com- | munists are carrying out the © terms of the Indochina truce. But he declined to go into detail about Red violations on grounds his evidence is inadequate to sup- port a formal charge. He said only he had ‘‘the feeling that in areas which were supposed to be evacuated by the Communist forces. ... there is considerable evasion of what' I think was de- signed to be the result of the ar- mistice."’ . It was learned, however, that there is evidence of the following types of violations: 1. Communist arms are be- lieved to have crossed the bor- der trom China inte Red-held Nerth Viet Nam in violation of Canada and Poland neutral mem- May Have Aid Supreme Court Upholds Right of Accused to Hire and Meet With Counsel WASHINGTON uw — Defendants who tell judges they want to hire lawyers must be given reasonable opportunity to do so and to consult with the attorneys before trial, the Supreme Court has ruled. Voting unanimously on this point, the high tribunal has set aside a life sentence given William C. Chandler in the criminal court of | Knox County, Tenn, Chandler was ‘sentenced in 1949 to three years |imprisonment for a %3 robbery to | which he pleaded guilty. In other actions yesterday the Supreme Court: 1. Let stand unchanged a de- ' elsien that dealers in Memphis, Tenn., who send salesmen into | Arkansas must pay an Arkansas 2 per cent use tax on goods sold to Arkansas consumers, 2. Declined to review the deci- sion that the State University of 'New York could ban national fra- +ternities and sererities on cam- puses of 22 of its units. 3. Refused to rule on the action of officials of Harris County, Tex., in setting aside a special table in the county law library for the use of “colored” lawyers and litigants. 4. Granted pipeline firms a re- | View of decisions upholding Okla- homa's authority to set minimum "rest McCarthy Charges Watkins Not Factual (Continued From Page One) . a. +: & contemptuous attitude toward ‘as Lawyers Debate vstcommitee. McCarthy told Watkins the first The trial of Mrs. Rose Nimmons. | witness the elections subcommit- | 31. of 310 W. Wilson Ave., charged tee called in 1951 was a man who, | | with illegal sale of liquor, was ad- before he could testify, was sent to | journed the second time Tuesday | a home for the insane. | when an attorneys’ debate on evi-; He asked Watkins: “Do you now | dence was carried over from last! realize you made a mistake” in| week's hearing. ; not allowing McCarthy to testify | Municipal Judge Ceci] McCallum about that during the Watkins ordered City Attorney William A. committee hearings? |Ewart and Milton R. Henry, de-| Watkins replied with some heat in his voice that his committee | the matter for the Dec. 2 hearing. had not gone into the accuracy of | Henry contends that no specific | the charges placed against McCar- | \proof has been introduced by @ ‘thy in 1951. He said: | police witness that beer was il-| “We did not go into whether legally sold by Mrs. Nimmons. He these charges were true or false” |further stated that without ‘evi-| but only to the question of peel idence of the beer, there is “no thy's “‘attitude’ toward the sub- way of telling the beer was in-| committee. toxicating—whether the liquid was| Public galleries were filled and one-half of one per cent alcohol. there were smal] crowds in the 2. The Communists have been preventing persons in the Red-held north from traveling to free South- , ern Viet Nam in disregard of the | Geneva agreements. The agree- | ments state that both sides must | permit and assist refugees to travel | either north or south. 3. In Southern Viet Nam where | Communist forces are supposed to | have been evacuated, the Reds ac- | tually have left behind forces in the guise of civil administrators. This | is apparently @hat Dulles ore forces the Reds are believed to | bers known to have withdrawn are far short of estimated strength. | Trial ls Adjourned - that the liquid sold was beer and | publicly rebuke McCarthy. Cen- intoxicating. . | sure would not affect McCarthy's | Mrs. Nimmons was arrested with | senatorial rights and privileges. 28 others Sept. 26, during a raid; It took 20 minutes to assemble on her home by Pontiac Police a quorum of 49 and some who vice squad members. }answered the roll call promptly WASHINGTON \#—Wide-ranging speculation on the choice of a new Democratic National Com- seems to be narrowing to three names. . They are Michael V. DiSalle o Toledo, Paul Butler of Indianap- olis, and as a possible dark horse, Sen. Earle C. Clements of Ken- 3 Dems Tabbed Favorites in Chairmanship Contest Republican Leader Knowland (Calif), saying it for all senators to hear the debate, secretary . * * * | more than 45 minutes for lunch.” Sen. Chavez (D-NM) said sena- t Clements might while rT 3 Te le z jt Democrats think will be a major issue in the 1956 presidential cam- paign. Robert Butler of St. Paul, a big and former ei gat Ht i i i 5 z = i atF l | = | : 7 | Hi | : | nt a have left some behind. The num- | 7, tors often have to wait 45 minutes | der ~- iw showdown with 800 sullen prison. | ers who have kept Naha Peniten- |. tiary.in turmoil since rioting broke out Conferring for Decisjon on Joining Government PARIS (UP) — The Socialist * s s Twenty-seven of the 51 prisoners , who escaped Sunday are still at|4esFrance’s position before he large. The prison compound has | leaves Saturday on a visit to Wash- been under control of the inmates | ington and Canada. The 320-207 vote of confidence for three days. Today the mutineers gorged \ hich Mendes-France received last night on a budget demand, his themselves on the prison’s food supplies and killed 4 of the 12 pigs | ciosest shave yet. showed that the kept in the prison yard. Frequent premier needs the backing of the speeches and cheers could Socialists, the nation's largest oad . . — the com: barty, to stay in. power. Police stood guard in drenching rain all around the prison’s 15-foot- high brick walls. Key Dems See Little Tax Relief Claim Budget for 1955 Is Less Favorable for ctio cialist Party needs Mendes-France Redu . more than the premier needs the WASHINGTON u—Key Demo-| Socialist Party. The independent crats who led a futile fight earlier | leftwing newspaper Combat put it this year for a big individual in-| this way: ‘The Socialists will de- come tax cut held out little hope| cide between ‘no, if and ‘yes, today for any substantial taxpayer | but.’ ”’ relief in 1955, even though the| The congress also is to decide will control | how the Socialists will vote in the s | Dec. 14-17 debate on ratification of They indicated a less favorable the London and Patis accords to budget situation may postpone a| rearm West Germany. Without So- new individual income tax cut until' cialist backing the premier will 1956, or at best permit a smaller have little chance of winning ap- cut than they advocated in the past | proval for the accords. session. congressional] | ; . Ail 10 holdover Democrats on the Mossedegh Aide Dies tax-writing House Ways and Means | —_ Committee were polled for their, Ref F d views on a possible individual in- | ore ring ua come tax cut next year. | (Continued From Page One) Of the nine who replied, five ° voiced doubts about the prospects | 13. Stabbed by a bystander ag he for such @ cut, three declined to) W®5 arrested, he was reported make any forecast and only Rep., 2€@F death in a military hospital Dingell (D-Mich) said the outlook | for several weeks. He heard his bright. Di . _| trial sentence from a stretcher. was bright. Dingell on Monday an ae. a é. t | British over nationalization of the Tow presen exemption is 3000. | lolranian Oil Co. the bill would repeal | Fast literature and languages new pro- | ure on 20 Die in Africa Flood *- Morocco have taken 20 lives and Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa) said: I | caused 2 million francs ($57,142 deficit. We don't like to adyocate : . an increase in the deficit which is already so high, unless faced with an emergency situation." Rep. Boggs (D-La), who first proposed the individual exemption increase this year, said he would Houk went over, step by step, the early morning call and the Hy al i | > 2 as zzz Hi : 5 H i Fi i] if Aa ij 3 TH is? i WI f i : i ind rie ‘af it - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 b You goin HUNTIN’? Just know that every member of the Auto Club who is injured by firearms while hunting in the field is protected with valuable benefits within the limits of the huge group accident insurance policy that automatically covers all members. $1,000 in a fatality; $1,000 for losing two eyes, arms, hands, feet; $600 for losing an eye and limb; $400 for losing one arm, hand, leg, foot; benefits,too. , If you are a-goin’ bunting, joining the Automobile Club ef Michigan before you go is as important as your gun. Prudent huntsmen are joining by the hundreds. 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Odum |S" Expires at 70 Noted Teacher, Author, Sociologist Dies After Helping to Build South CHAPEL HILL, N. C. #— Dr. 1 since September. Odum, born on a farm near Bethichem, Ga., through years of fact-finding showed South- erners the way te a new econ- emy. Many Seuthern leaders eredit him as one of the leaders im laying the foundation fer the new South. Author of many books, his most notable work was “Southern Re- gions of the United States,” which | many said did as much to arouse the South economically as ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ did sociologically in the North years before. His writings emphasized facts which left no facet of Southern life untouched. He talked soil, climate, race relations, share- cropping, hookworm and men, and said the region was potentially the nation's richest. And he ex- horted teachers to make their school centers of research in local problems. Ice Cream Truck Bandit Gets $110 in Cold Cash BINGHAMTON, N.Y. &—Police are hunting for a burglar who got away with some cold cash. They said he took $H0 from the freezer compartment of an ice cream truck, where the driver had placed it for safekeeping. Deaths Last Night RICHMOND, ind McCarthy. 80. whe served es personal surgeon to Queen Marie of Romania in World War I and was decorated by the Serbian goveroment for his work dur- ing the war with « Red Cross unit ja Gerbia and Romania PHILADELPHIA—C Allison Scully, @. Philadelphia and New York banker. Born in Pittsburgh. (AP)—Or. D. J A. C. Lieber, 58. former < a: — ~~, ~ ee 2 Cte, ’ have.’em | deliver Frigidaire“ Freezer, now! anN *\ TT rg Pon \) AY, ae 1/, 4 oe--s a Mo 5 12.5 os. R. Upright $4105 ’ ' y 1 Nu a Ninny) FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZERS IT’S LIKE HAVING A SUPER Medel Shown MARKET IN YOUR HOME... CHEST TYPE MODELS $324): SAVE money SAVE time AVAILABLE from SAVE work . SAVE food smenee Dollar for Dollar You Save More in Pontiac! KEEP FOOD AND GAME FRESH FOR YEAR "ROUND EATING... Keep those hunting memo- ries alive the year around with choice venison steaks from your home freezer. Here's a glamorous new Frigidaire Upright Food Freezer that offers space for more than 437 pounds of frozen food. Think of it! You save money by taking advantage of ‘Bargain Buys” and “Bulk Prices” and you can enjoy seasonal foods the year around. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lose Foot Race, Find Patrol Car Gone BUFFALO, N.Y. @--Two police- men who leaped out of their radio car to chase two youngsters re- ported tampering with a parked| automdbile gave up when the boys | vanished in an alley. The policemen returned to the radio car—to find it stolen. prowl car away. NON-HABII FORMING 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floors | Save! Today - Cheese Your Christmas: Statehood Hope High for Alaska, Hawaii WASHINGTON, .#—Sen, Murray (D-Mont), incoming chairman of the Sepate Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee said today he be- lieves prospects are ‘good’ for Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood > THREE _ In the ancient world sugar beets were valued as medicine. s ~ Sadd / A a ; | Ladies’ knit. Combed Cotton Ladies’ Knee - Length SNUGGIES All Sizes S.M-L XL Sizes . Warm Winter - Weight Ladies’ Undi >) All Sizes 38 to 44 Extra large sizes, 46 te 50, $1.89 l-piece winter-weight cotton undies with low néck, short sleeves and button front. in knee length. Combed cotton yarn in flat SSSSCSCCSCSCSCSCSCSCSSCCCCHSCSCSSECEESES og" $7158 BULOVA Gift of a Lifetime! Each and every Bulova waterproof Watch is certified waterproof by the U. SB Testing Company after being scientifically tested! : | $8.N. Saginaw —Mein Floor _ —ee —— Sse —_ . — Ladies’ knee-length snuggies with elastic waist, fitted crotch. Combed | cotton in pink color only. Ladies’ Undershirts Ladies’ winter-weight, short sleeve undershirts with three button front low neck Sizes 1% to 44 All Siees 44 te si. ‘] 19 aim Winter-Weight Cotton Material §) e | Ladies’ BLOOMERS [| (q) SeaeFe= 79¢ — _ Sizes 46 to 48 Lecce SED Come out of the chadow of run! down physical condition — come over to the sunny side of life! Prolonged deficiency of vita- mins and minerals can leave you lowered resistance, lack of pep and energy to stand off the rigors of winter weather. When you take a complete dietary | Supplement containing 100% minimum daily requirements of vitamins and minerals you know you have at least done your part toward warding off lowered resistance to human ills. Here, at last. is a special com- plete adult vitamin and mineral dietary supplement-—CLV. Tab- lets — containing every- thing known to medical science C.1.V. Tablets For Those Who Cannot Sleep ...Science Reveals How AMAZING NEW SAFE-SLEEP WITH NON-HABIT-FORMING SCOPIDE HELPS BRING YOU SAFE NEW YORK, N. Y. (SPECIAL). A spokesman for the Rhodes Phar- macal Co. revealed today that medical scientists have finally suc- ceeded in formulating the first sleeping aid to utilize the exclu- sive sleep-inducing ingredient, “Scop Research conducted by the world-famous Rhodes labora- 5 mn > ~ i z @: ie] ~~ = ” plus still another medi- ingredient to help gently, safely, and other rom SAFE-SLEEP For take one or two leasant SAPE-SLEEP TAB- as before reti Enjoy Sunshine Health «-... SOUND SLEEP FAST! to prevent deficiencies of vite- LAST 3 DAYS eisecnist Win a Beautiful New 1955 PONTIAC mage Somebody is going to win this beautiful new 1955 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan . . . it might be you. Ask for your tickets every time you visit SIMMS. NO purchase required . . . they are FREE. THERS We work hard to Bring You Bargains Every Day of the Week! When you see an item lower pficed at Simms don't think it just happens . . . our alert buyers work overtime to bring you bargains like these. Cet your share == GLASS BLOCK Roses in Water 4 Ww Lamps 5 95 clear glass block with realistic roses and colo: marbles may be filled with water or real flowers. On-off switch. six feet cord. Lights in base gives soft glow, ideal for TV viewing. that’s C.L.V., the complete die- tary supplement that costs you only $3.98 for a full 15-day sup- ply at your druggist's. Get CLV. Tablets today! ~ Men of medical science know that lack of sleep can have disastrous overw' can bring. Remember . . . health requires sound sleep.’ for the best night's s) yow ever eep had... get SAFE-SLEEP TAB- LETS at your druggist today! *When Taken As Directed SO SAFE YOU * * EPreduced by the Rhodes NEED NO PRESCRIPTION Pr i Co.. Cleveland, Ohio PAINT-IT-YOURSELF Popular PAINT-BY-NUMBER 16212” Canvas and (2) 5% «1 5) Complete With Brushes re SAVE $153. Even if you have never held a paint brush in your life, you can paint utiful full-color painting in oil the first time you try. $5 Deluxe Paint Sets, now only. . $1.97 SOHSSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSESSESSSSESSSSSSSSESSSESSE » Y Fas Natural Wooden Boul 8-Pc. Nut Sets With Cracker $ 29 and Picks © ] Natural bardwood, hand lathed bow!. All metal nut cracker and 6 picks. 11-Pe. CAMERA Outfit Ansco snur-FLASH Regular $9.75 Value _ FOUR Verdict Grants Wish to Killer Jury Finds Slayer of 5 Guilty; Death Sentence Mandatory NEW YORK wWe—John Francis Reeche 27. confessed killer of five has been found guilty of persons first-degree murder, a verdict that always not only gay, but downright comical grants him his wish to die. An all-male jury convicted Roche late yesterday without recommend ing mercy, thereby making a death appeal to the state's highest court s required before the sentence can be carried out. + * - Roche, a plumber’s helper convicted of the rape-murder of Dorothy Westwater, a 1l4-year-old schoolgirl, tast June. Hers was the last of a series of murders which police said Roche confessed In finding Roche guilty, the jury rejected a defense claim that he was insane. It deliberated 90 min- utes. Was * 6 « Roche was arrested last June 5 on a minor traffic violation. Ques tioned about a length of stained pipe found in his car, he confessed slaying the Westwater girl as she was leaving for school three days before. She was beaten and raped and died on June 6 without re- gaining consciousness. Police said Roche also confessed killing Marion Brown, 17, a wait- tress; Mrs. Rosa Chronik, 85; Alex Jablonka, 43, a taxicab driver; and Edward Bates, 22, a sailor. Professor Quits After Spicing Up | College Classes — Students expulsion. The faculty Abe said in a statement today he could “not be bothered with these trivialities.”. Therefore, he would resign and “devote my time to study.” * Imprisoned in Killing EAST LANSING # — Dr. Le | Moyne Snyder, Lansing authority | legal medicine, has said the | so-alied “court of last resort” | attempt to secure the release | of a prisoner serving a life term | for murder at the State Prison of | Southern Michigan. Dr. Snyder told the Michigan conference of school counselors at | Michigan State College that two z SANTA .MONICA, Calif. @—Al-| leging mental cruelty, Jane Wy- man has sued bandieader-compo- ser Frederick J. Karger fer di-| vorce. The actress yesterday asked the court for permission to resume, her former legal name, Jane Wy- man. The couple married in 1952 and separated last Saturday. She pre- | viously was married to actor Ron- ald Reagan, and before that to manufacturer Myron Futterman. | Midland Mayor Named MIDLAND (#—Glenn W. Warren has been elected mayor of Mid- land by City Council members at their organizational meeting. He sueceeds Dr. Noland Poffenberger. Warren is an employe of Dow Chemical Co. , (Com tmay have them gad rol brow 4) nose-picking and a tor- To get rid of Pin-Worms, these fea ee not only be killed, but im the large intestine where p= A and multiply. That's ex- j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Show Business By EDDIE Back in Roman Scandals.” for of. the them show girls were attracted attention When “Mr makes your eyes someone asked, pop?” eyes would pop, too!” Lucille Ball Once Expressed Fear She’d Always Remain an Unknown CANTOR I 1933 I was starring in the Samuel! Goldwyn beautiful, because this |quipped, “If you woke up one morning and ! sentence mandatory. However, an! found yourself the father of five girls, your realized just how near home viewers fee! movie, ' they are All Coming out of the Hollywoed Brown Derby, I ran inte Lucy and Desi and stopped but " to talk a minute. A little boy dashed up, one of she was’ calling “Hi, Lucy—Hi, Ricky—” (their TV names.) Desi said, “Hello, Son, where are Cantor, what you from?” The kid gave him a hurt, gorgeous gal puzzied leok. “Gee,” he said, “you oughta know—you were at my house in Buffalo last week!” The title, “I Love Lucy” was a natural because they re the three words Desi uses most I One afternoon between takes, I was surprised dort have to hear him say !t to know Desi to see this ad-libbing lass sitting dejectedly in joves | Proof enough for me its that he a corner... “What's wrong, Honey I asked tug at all he , even when they cost She said, “I'm disgusted, that’s all! Here him money 1 am—just a Show girl—probably never be Shortly after their celebrated infant, was anything more—lI'll live and die and no- born, I had dinner at their home. As we walked body will even remember my name!” into the living room to have coffee, I compli- Recalling that line, I always smile a little when I read the latest TV ratings that prove Lucille Ball is a top favorit@ all over the coun- 1 ey. “I Love Lucy” has become such a habit that 50,000,000- Americans sit down to enjoy Lucille and Desi Arnaz as if they're visiting with close a few months ago that friends. It was only 14-Room-House Too Little for Judge’s 12 Children ST. LOUIS UWA—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph C. Pauley have a 1l4-room house but are still short four bed roorks. Their 12th child was born | Sunday. *‘We're anxious to learn if it's true that children are cheaper by the dozen gaid the 46-year-old Pauley, a suburban Ferguson mu nicipal judge. Pauley, who said he and his wife ‘just went along having chil- dren and we'll] keep on going,” SALE © Thick cotton felt aphelstering. © Heavy insulation te prevent “ceil feel”. © Beevtitul leng-weering coverings. © Padded pre-built border. Taped seams. , © 4 hendles fer turning. © Box Spring te match—built om strong weed frame, felly-eaclosed; dustiess, noiseless. © 8 Ventileters mented Lucile on getting her figure back in shape so quickly. She said, “Thanks, Eddie,that reminds me—” and walked out of the room. In a few minutes she was back with about two dozen empty clothes hangers. “Desi,” she announced, ‘these need a refill'” (Copyright 1954) nated in the hallway of a double 'building at 214-216 W. 78th St. Firemen found the burned body { Man Killed, 4 Hurt in Tenement Blaze NEW YORK wW—A swift-spread- —— ing fire blocked the stairs of a Turkey Thieves Hinder five - story tenement yesterday burned one man to death and Firemen at Truck Blaze caused injury to at least four per WESTMORELAND. Calif w sons. Some 28,000 pounds of frozen tur- Several persons jumped from \ey being transported in a truck apartment windows after finding and trailer. went up in flames yes- the stairs cut off by fire. Others terday. A wheel bearing froze. ig- waited on ledges until rescue units piting a tire. and set off the blaze. arrived with ladders Firemen said several] motorists Chief Fire Marshal Martin Scott |stopped to grab turkeys and this said the blaze apparently origi- hampered their firefighting ° floor bathroom. Included at This Low Sale Price! © 837 Coll “PRESSURIZED” \nnerspring IT PAYS TO BUY your appliances WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE . . . we haye eur own service de- partment te assure your SATISFACTION! ‘of an unidentified man in a top Soviets Undertaking Antireligious Drive MOSCOW wW—The Soviet govern ment is training aposties to go out over the land and preact *antire ligion Thus js part of the vast, re ed antireligious campaign. The If out wat | tat ommunist rule Tallin, Es a resurgence ng place in Tass reports from toma, that a school was recently conducted there to school antire- ligious propagandists for field! work. The school was conducted kilowatts. inder yponsorship of the Comme | nist party, the Estonian Ministry of Culture and other agencies. More than 100 lecturers parti-| cipated. They studied various| Marx-Leninist works against re-| ligion, scientific works on the evo- lution of the earth.and were shown | numerous scientific films. _ et ' Edison Hits New Peak DETROIT #&—The Detroit Edi- | s an all-time peak load | new company records | last week. At Thursday's 6 p. m. | peak, power requirements* for all | purposes were 2,027,000 kilowatts, | exceeding previous highs by 5,000 | son CO. Sa set three @ Globe Hoists @ Porto Tools 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Porto Power Equipment PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotire Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting Phone FE 2-0106 we wsillion An NU: V/SIOM 5:08! * sd Your money wil] be refunded within BIFOCALS 60 days if you are not satisfied for any reason. $3.00 More America’s *Fast Service *No Appointment NECESSARY © Your Prescription Filled Accurately! Greatest Value! Why pay more when you can get the finest giasses in Amer- ica at this ly low price! All you pay is $11.00—No ex- tras. — No additions! C from hundreds of the latest style fraines for men, women ren SATISFACTION |. GUARANTEED! | Phone FE 2-2895 Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘tH 9 | €toyton's big, modern store ture and appliances . holiday selling! } Now for the First Time— @ Sensational Savings on This Regular $59.95 Value—You Save $20.00! Genuine Sealy Use Our 90 Day Charge at No Extra Cost! Now Your Dreams of Luxury Come True! Never, no never before have we dared to offer you a mattress with such su construction at a price so ridicu- lously low! Think of it!—actually hundreds and hundreds of individual steel coils cushioning every part of your body in luxurious comfort. The kind of luxury you'd expect to pay up to twice as much for .. . but now, during this special sale you can have it for a ‘“‘song!” hang. «hae you're doing, don’t stop for anything—if you miss sale you'll never forgive yourself! For the buy of your life, for the luxurious sleeping comfort you've oe for but never could afford an seven in now whi limited quantity lasts! ’ 3065 Orchard Leke Rd. is packed full of famous-name furni- _. all reduced to lowest possible prices for pre- _ Bex Spring to Match Reg $3499 8 00 On This Outstanding New FRIGIDAIRE ‘imperial 46’ ELECTRIC RANGE “81 95 WITH TRADE VE CLAYTON’ Easy Terms to Fit Your Budget « Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 _APPLI FURNITURE , AN ON THIS BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRE “Thrifty-30” ELECTRIC: RANGE Reg. *209°5 D : ANCES | _ THE PONT IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 10, (1954 7 . Reg. 5.98! 15 Multiple TREE LIGHTS Christmas tree lights coated QQ wee. ule ed & approved Buy now and save! Fifth Floor Reg. 1.39 All-Aluminum COVERED gauge alumi- keeps bak- ing, roasting. . . pro- tected. Handy storage. CAKE PAN Cleans easily. Stays $s] = bright! a Waite's Housewares — Downstairs Reg. 1.69 Imported Bamboo CLOTHES BASKET Ss] Long lasting woven bamboo 14” deep lor large loads. 2 side Waite’s Housewares — Downstairs Floor ¢ handies for easy carry- ing! Save Today' Reg. 8.95 3-Tier, All Steel UTILITY TABLE Strong construction! Easy rolling—casters Rich baked on finish Electrical outlet. 3 color combinations. Waite's Housewares — Downstairs Floor Reg. 1.39 8-Pc. Clear Gloss SNACK SET *] For delightful enter- taining. 4 cups and 4 plates, smartly boxed Appropriate gift. Save Today’ Waite's Gitts & China—Fitth Floor Reg. 1.59 Quilted & Plastic SHOE BAGS Hand, shoe bags. with 12 pockets. Hold up to 6 pairs of shoes Blue, rose and wine Waite's Notions—Street Fleor . Reg. 59¢ Famous Brand Girls’ COTTON PANTS 3 for Waite's Girlswear—Second Fleer National brand with nylonized cuff, double crotch. 2-16 in 5 rich colors. Save on sev- - eral today Reg. to 12.95 Assorted Fabric WOMEN’S BOOTS b in variety of materials, broken colors G sizes Hurry in today for yours and save! Waite's Women's Shees— Reg. 2.49 New Shipment FALL WOOLENS od | just arri 500 Yds of new bolts! elty, All..54” wide Yd. Hurry in today! Fall woolens, tweeds, plaids, solids and nov- Weaite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor — Reg. 22.95 Famous Swifty DEEP FRYER Save 9.95 on fa- mous fryer G cook- er. Fully automatic prepares your favorite dishes : just the way you like them' Save _ today Waite's Housewares — Downstairs Floor Reg. 17.95 Automatic TOASTER Seve 4.95 on full automatic . . ad- justable dark and s light control finish. low today Reg. 19.95 Famous Moke COFFEE MAKER Save 9.95 on auto- matic 9-cup coffee maker. Control al- s lows brewii as you like it Oy Reg. 1.39 Hendy, Non-Skid RUBBER MAT s] Lorge 22x48 size 1.29 famous E> Cannon Towels “I Regular 79c Guest Size Reguler 39¢ Wash Cloth. Famous Cannon first quality extra thick and absorbent towels all super soft in 8 vivid savings . colors. Hurry in today or call FE 4-2511 today’ Waite’s Linens—Fourth Floor to 29¢ on regular to Regu lar Bath ox > for 4 : 1.29 Size *I Terrific * Reg. 3.50 Famous Brond Men's SPORT SHIRTS All rich 2 for neis black blue Today ' Waite's ‘Men's Shop—Street Floor cotton flar Choose red tan. green and S-M-L Save Size 2 for to 5.95 on reg. 14.95 solid color... Draperies * F z ; 4 ; i © Bar - tacked. vat . dyed biind hems' Ready pleated | withsturdy '-2J buckrum = -—- ings' ® Seafoam Green, ! Oyster, Beige, Gold, Hunter Green, Nutmeg! Waite's Draperies—F ourth @ Overalls and Slacks bib and boxer style @ Washobie . full cut in 3 to 8 98c on reg. 1.98 boys’ ond girls’ Corduroy Overalls @ Red, Blue, Navy, Green. Hurry in today for tops in savings' Waite's Children's Center—2nd Floor Second Floor Reg. 1.00 Rich Assortment Women's -@ JEWELRY h 60 gold and silver tailor- ed Stoné earrings and pins 72x108 & 81x99 Regular 2. to 1.09 on reg. to 2.89 snowy white, slight irr's 9 Values! 3 for 1.00 Regular 3.59 Percale Sheets Size 811108 Fresh Percale! Den River Ire’ 8, 89c Cases, 2 tor $1 Waite's Domestics Fourth Fleer Famous Muslin Sheets 52 Sizes 81-108. Reguler 2.98 Value! Reguler 65c¢ Pillow Ceses “ey re metal chains set pieces 57c Ee. *] Women's Cesual Wesheble CORDUROY SCUFFS Perfect ‘bout the home easy to slip on open back Biue Breer Waite's Netions—Street Floor ‘10 red, @ FREE Save today! @ Precision and long to 1.48 on regular 3.98 famous cotton Deep Pile Rugs Large $5 30X50 Size in II Rich Colors! @ Popular loop cotton rugs for every room in your home! @ All thickly tufted in soft cut pile... washable and non-skid! @ Hurry in today for several at this low tp> low price! Waite's Floor Coverings—Filth Floor Reg. 2.98 Eo. Jumbo Size giant $ size . . protective gar- ment bags. Hold up to 16 garments. Wine, blue and green, Waite'’s Notions—Street Fleor Fleer Reg. 12.98 Women’s Poplin BUCKLE JACKETS 10 Waite’s Budget Sportswear— Street Floor Fully lined poplin with corduroy col- lar G wristlet. Red, navy and = green 10-18 Reg. 1.98 Women’s Gingham PLAID BLOUSES “I Waite's Budact Soortswear— Street Fico, Long sleeve blouses in johnny or convertible collars Full color as. riment 32-38 = Reg. 1.69 Intents’ Cotton KNIT SLEEPERS Warm 1 and 2-piece styles ' r clo s ng olu 1.4 Woaite's Intants’—Second Floor Handy, automatic Famous White Buttonholer | dozen machine needles' Waite's Sewing Center—Fourth Floor with your purchose made efficient lasting’ Save today Women's and Men's 17-Jewel Watches _ @ Woter proof! @ Full |-yeor guorantee! Perfect for work or play! Give O80 giff today' Waite's Watch Shop—Street Floor to 29.95 on reg. to 39.95 ond shock- resistont > with ge’ 'pper feet mn 4 rich color ‘I 2 for | Reg. to 89c Women’s Knit RAYON PANTS Women's brie trunk styles’ resistant in S-M-L in white and pink. Save today! Waite's Budget Lingerie— Street Floor Sove todoy' and All run bottle Doubles at powde protect face and chapping 12-02 Dorothy Get these fine lotions now roughens your skin Counteracts chapping keep skin soft all winter up to Gray Winter Lotions ) Regular S82 Limited Time .. ; Sizes. Only! 4 holirs a day and uncer make-up Special Dry-Skin Lotion — bottle mane Hormone Hand Cream hanes sgains' 4-08 regGlar 250 bottie bettie only 1275 piue tea Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor 14 of annual sale of . before winter and be money aheod' Estrogenic Hormone Lotion Helps ever-3@ skin jook younger Use overnight . famous 4 -oF HAVILAND CHINA Complete 53-p<. 8 $ place setting translucent tine ton $99 53 Remon Haviland china Hurry in today and Save! Slights Irr’s. Waite's China—Fitth Fleor Reg. 7.98 Pr. Easy Core FIBERGLAS PANELS 2 for New sheer weave, 42” wide per panel. No Starching, stretching. “x ironing. Choice of 6 Slight irr’s. Distinc- tive ivory color Waite's Curtains—Fourth Floor 10.95 Femeous DuPont noe 105 ee PRISCILLAS All Ist quality, sheer washable wonders. 50” wide x 90” long. Rich ivory color. Oth- er sizes at slightly higher prices Waite’s Curteins—Fourth Floor Reg. 8.95 Famous FOAM PILLOWS § Wondertul for allergy sufferers Zippered nail cover. Slight irr's. Fin- est sink-in = sleeping comfort Warte's Domestics—Fourth Fleer ad | Reg. to 3.49 Gient Size BATH TOWELS Famous brand rich flufty absorbent. . easy care towels. Tre- mendous artay of luscious colors. Choose trom 9 vivid shades. Warte's Domestics—Fourth Fleer Reg. 5.98 Women's Short Sleeve ORLON SWEATER Orion si povers in fine and heavy gauge. Fit- ted and boxy styles R rich fall shade 34.40 Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor Reg. 3.49 Fomous Brand WOMEN’S JEANS $ Women's proportion- ed cowgirl jeans. Vat- dyed, 2 pockets Full cut for complete com- tort Slight you save irr’s $0 Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor Reg. 3.99 Famous Moke Women’s HOUSEDRESSES 2 for Cottons and plisse zipper G button style 12-20. 14'4 . 24 Washable and Santor zed New fall prints 5 Waite’s Housedresses— Third Floor -. Reg. 1.49 Famous Altest FACIAL TISSUE 6 for ‘I Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Lab tested exclusive with Waite’s' 300 sheets to a box. Soft and absorbent. Peach, blue and white Reg. 5.98 First - Quelity | BATH MAT SET Famous Tennessee § Tufting 2-pc. match- ing bath rug ard lid. Non - skid, washable. 12 solid and multi- e colors Waite’s Linens—Fourth Fleer 7 e. 39¢ Boys’ Underwear Cotton knit briefs and shirts. BB cusrantees washable. S-M-L Snowy white. Buy several sets to- day. Second Floor. Reg. 49¢ Table Napkins 4 for All first quality cotton and rayon damask mapkins. Array of mixed colors. Large 16x/6 size. Fourth Floor Reg. 39¢ Boys’ Socks Guaranteed hose in assorted stripes 6 for and argyles. Cellophane packaged Sites 7-16'%. Hurry in. Second "l= to 39¢ Women’s Hankies | Reg. 39¢ Fingertip Towels Use tor napkins, place mats, doi $ tes, etc. Thick terry loops slight itt’s. “Blue. white, pink. yellow Fourth Floor Reg. 9.98 Part Wool Blanket... Rich satin — binding . farnous x Beacon Brand. All first quality. 72x99 in 65% rayon, 25°% rayon, 10% wool. 6 colors, Fourth Floor. Reg. 794 Organdy Fabric 2 for Al bois Quality permanent finish $ wide washable. Green, maize, brown, white, orchid, red Fourth Floor Reg. 2.00 Nylon Net *I Reg. 89c Rayon Taffeta 2 Yds. Fine quality 180 denier rayon A in 18 luscious colors. Ail 45” wide. Hurry in for several yards at this low price. Fourth Floor. nylon for bridesmaids and mary other 5 rich color Superior evening gowns uses. 54 wide Fourth Floor Reg. 59¢ Linen Dish Towels Ree 79¢ Upholstery Squares Senay cut squares of higher $ ee ee ee as $ priced fabric . . . mahy handy and washing. ‘ashable, colortast in appropriate uses. Host of colors 18 = 26 multi - colored stripes Fourth Floor. Fourth Figor Rog. 1.79. Bun eee Reg. 1.98 Traverse Rods construction .. 28 10 48" Reg. to 3.98 Girls’ Sweaters 2 for Orlon $s slipons and long sleeve cardigans Washable and quick drying. 7-14 5 rich @olors. Second Floor Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Blouses *I Reg. 1.98 Children’s jeans "Iz and nylon in short sieeve Santorized cottons and washable rayons Short and 3% length sleeves Lace or embroidered trims. 7-14 White and pastels Second Floor Flannel lined . Sanforized den- im. Boxer styles, 2-4. Second Reg. 1.49 Hair Brushes ad | Lucite handles and nylon bristles _— 39¢ Boxed Notes $ ‘ Five varieties to choose from Professional styles in 4 types. Men and women in pink, blue and clear Street Floor Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Pajamas . 2. fer uy cut flannel pajamas in 2-piece $ styles. Gay prints . . alt Santorized. 8-14. Hurry. in today for. warm wear. Second Floor, 12 cards and envelopes. White, pink and. blue. Street Floor Reg. 57c ea. All Occasion Cards Assorted cards to every box. 30 ‘bag. Street Floor, cards to a bag. Reversible plastic . ‘Ironing Board Covers $ ina box . . strong White muslin ; t all standard boards. Elastic around the edges. 1.98 3-Pe. Salad Set Wrought tron Salad Set complete with servers. Smart attractive styl- ing. Pertect as a gift. Third Floor, I noe 1.49 Pant Creasers Reg. to 3.50 Men's jewelry ily j | ith 4 No more ironing ot jeans and $ — pda sca bate = $5 Slacks . . . adjustable lock. 2 in e gifts to any man! Save Today! package Street Floor Street Floor. i} Reg. 79¢ Imported Pilsners Reg. 1.39 Ass’t Aluminum Wear 3 tor Save 30% on tine quality tea ket- $ imported fine Pilsner with smart $ tles, eae coffee percolators, 3- etched design. 12% oz. size. pc. sauce pan cake Fifth Floor pans, etc. 'e Reg. 59c Ea. Cup & Saucer Set 3 tor Imported set . translucent in $ dainty patterns. Delightful gift 3 ahi in today and save. Fifth Rog. 1.59. Large Lazy Susan a mae Yes a ee SIX. —— EE OE SS ee |! Fe. Se 2 SE Ee Se Oe ed ——-_ Se Se Ser. eS ese ee eee ——EEEE ———EeEeeEeeEeEeEeEeEeE—eEeEeEeeerw ta el el hee § 6a bi ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second class matte MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Presé is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news- paper, as Well as all) AP news dispatches Tus Powriac Parse is delivered by carrier for 40 cents ® Week; whiere carrier service is not available by mat) im Osbtand, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $1200 Michigan and al! other places in the United States $20 00 ® year. All mai] subscriptions are payable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. @ year: elsewhere in MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Child Discipline Needed Mrs. Ropert PHILLIPS, a Dearborn Township PTA president, 1o doubt has won a warm spot in the hearts of thou- sands of parents. She did this by saying some things long needed to be said in defense of parents.and common sense discipline of children—Mere important, she displayed unusual courage in saying them at the 25th annual session of the parent edu- cation institute sponsored by the Uni- versity of Michigan. * * * Mrs. PHILLIPs began by declar- ing she was sick and tired of hearing psychologists, politicians, school board members and all the other experts blame parents for child delinquency. If parents are to blame, she continued, it is because they are confused and feel a sense of guilt because the experts have been insisting that discipline harms children's per- sonalities. * This newspaper has no quarrel with the experts. We firmly believe that some juvenile delinquency is traceable to parental neglect. But we share Mrs. PHILLIPs’ weariness with the argument that discipline frustrates children. Jn truth, our experience with some undus- ciplined children convinces us that they need nothing so much in the world as some quick frustration. * * * Another way of saying it is that adults still have some rights in our complex society. One of the best ways we know of maintain- ing those rights against the small fry, ts the judicious use’ of disci- pline even to the point of spanking. ‘ U.S. Aid to Reds Halted Thanks to Ambassador CLare Bootu Luce our Government has been able to cut off some involuntary aid to Italian Communists. The situation arose out of our very sensible foreign defense procurement program and the cold war. Under it we are able to have defense materials man- ufactured and distributed in Allied countries at a far lower cost than they could be produced here. * * * At the same time we are helping our friends earn needed dollar exchange and establish standardization of weap- ons among our Allies. Italy’s share of that program is $500,000,000 and complications arose there because so many Italian industrial workers are members of the Communist Party. Communists control the Confederation of Labor and the party takes three per cent of the average Communist industrial worker's pay. When Mrs. Lucze first reached Rome she determined to find a cure for this complicated and touchy situation. In two flagrant cases a $25,000,000 ord- nance contract and a $7,500,000 ship- building contract have been canceled. * * * These were awarded only after workers had swung away from Red unions toward free unions in plant elections. In each case after the contracts were let, the work- ers swung right back to the Red unions, The wisdom of our action is empha- sized by the howls of the Communists _ against U. S. “intervention” in Italian affairs. That is not quite the right: word for our perfectly natural desire to have a voice in how our money is spent. ———————————— Ea * ‘Ir ver may be possible to put liquor ‘to a beneficial use. A chemist says he is on the verge of making rubber out nog : | } 4 + oa Abadan Oil Flowing Again A new and brighter era has dawned in Iran. It began when Iranian Finance Min- ister Dr. ALI AMINI handed sailing papers to the captain of the tanker British Advocate. The latter immediate- ly set sail for Ceylon with 11,500 tons of fuel oil. This was the first shipment from, Abadan refineries since former Premier MOSSADEGH’s disastrous nation- alization order closed them three years ago. * * * How disastrous that order was can’t be measured accurately even in dollars. The loss to Iran because of exclusion of its o1! from world markets now is €sti mated at $500,000,000. It may be a great deal more before all of the production facilities can be restored by the eight American, British, Dutch and French oil companies participating in the agreement with Iran. Under the new agreement signed with the blessing of the U. S. and British governments, Iran will receive 50 per cent of the net operating revenue in lieu of income taxes. This should give the government urgently needed revenue of $420,000,000 in the next three years. * x * The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company also is to be compensated by the eight oper- ating companies which have taken over its assets. The news that other tankers are loading Abadan oil is hearten- ing for those who once feared the country might be drawn into the orbit of Soviet Russia. Ir 1s very difficult to dodge bill col- lectors and at the same time keep up with the Joneses. The Man About Town Men Are Wanted ‘Boys’ Club Needs 3 for Work on Special Projects Patriotism: A commendable qual- ity, but too often used only as a mouth wash. Executive Director at Pontiac Boys’ Club, William V. Coulaces, tells me that he needs three versatile adults able to direct boys in three capacities: stamp collection, boys’ choir and magic club. Work- ing on a volunteer basis, the selected advisors will be required to guide boys in these activi- ties one or two evenings weekly. If you think you can qualify for any of these jobs, make application in writing to Pontiac Boys’ Club, 530 East Pike St. A national television program on which he recently appeared has presented our State Senater George N. Higgins with a scholarship in the University of Mich- igan. George of course will not use it, but will pass it on to some deserving and quali- - fied young person, continuing his Higgins Foundation through which 75 boys and girls already have found a way to higher educa- tion. A Wolf River apple grown in the orchard of Eben Winthorpe of Farmington measures ‘18 inches in circum- ference, and he defies any other orchard in Michigan to produce anything bigger. One of Detroit's largest hotels surely sticks out its neck when it advertises: “Our aim is te render a service more complete, more hos- pitable and more pleasing than even the most exacting guest expects.” Sure indication of a, mild winter is re- ported by Miles Stranahan of Drayton Plains. Despite Friday's cold weather, he saw a caterpiller crawling— north. A letter bearing a Pontiac postmark and signed, “Forever Optimistic,” é says, “Yes, we've all been terribly fed up on politics, but let’s give it credit for driving the Sheppard trial off the front page for a few days.” A resident of Pontiac for many years, Albert Smythe, ngw living in Ann Arbor, writes, “We're keep- ing our new courthouse down town where it belongs, and are not bothered by the rats that infested the old one.” Challenging the entire nation in growing large cabbage is Peter Kraft of Auburn Heights, who raised one that measured five feet across the whole plant, the head two feet in diameter and weighed ,65 pounds. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Jennie Love - _ of 30 School St.; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Lamb of 1435 South Hospital Road; fifty-second wedding anniversary. John H. Marvin of Clarkston; ninetieth birthday.. j , t 4 } NEA Service, Ne Ss Voice of the People “Same With John — He Can't Stand Raking Leaves” Recent Religious Cartoon Was Timely and Appreciated, Says Local Reverend (Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack of space. Full name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests unless the letter is critical ip ite nature! “*Di- was not only A recent religious cartoon vinely Appointed’ ciated. It has been placed over my study desk and will continue to serve as a source of inspira- tion. Permit my sincere’expression of ‘‘thanks.”’ Mt. Rushmore is one of my favorite vacation spots and I feel dack Hamm reached a peak in this religious cartoon. I'm confident that I'm only one of many who feel that this is a feature of your fine paper which must continue Rev. David Mortensen 78 West Beverly Ave. Compares Football Team With High School Band I believe if the Pontiac High football team would play football like the Pontiac High School Band plays and marches they would have the best team in the nation Big Chief Nowinatall ‘A Listener’ Relates Girl's Conversation I overheard a group of young people talking and I thought it was worth repeating. One girl said, “My mother used to have a club meet at our house. When one mother was ab- sent, they'd say all the things about ber and her kids. How aw- ful they were.” She said, as she giggled, that Case Records of a Psychologist she had asked her mother, ‘‘Is that what they always do when someone isn't there? What do they do or say when they are all there?” A Listener Geo. Dondero Praised for St. Lawrence Seaway Our Congressman, George Don- dero, certainly gets things done. A few weeks ago he finally finished getting the St. Lawrence Water- way after the generation before him had failed. The Democrats have knocked him for years for not getting the waterway. What have they to say now? Yes, George does get things done dames W. Clapp 1H4 S. Johnson Schools Should Teach More Courses Which Prepare Students for Daily Life “Where the press is free,” said Thomas Jefferson, “and every man able to read, all is safe.” Suppose we closed our schools after the 6th grade. what then? If we still had our modern newspapers, plus the Scouts and 4-H Clubs, most of our people would be about as well educated as of now. You disagree? Then read below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-363: Mildred F., age 29. is a teacher in junior high school. . date."’ she began. “We'd like to teach our pupils how to solve the everyday prob- lems of life. “But the colleges have coerced have a fine group of teachers in our public schools, but they are often hamstrung by college coercion. So don't blame the good teach- ers for the inefficiency of our face in life. And we spend billions of dollars per year on our schools. What do we get fer our money? Well, the Boy Scouts, Camp education in practical matters than do our schools. And the Scout leaders serve free. it costs the taxpayer nothing. Indeed, the schools have escaped censure this long because of the lucky fact that the Boy Scouts were started in 1910. cent who never go on to college newspaper is almest the sole tuter in these vital ficids. Do your high school graduates know how to write a letter of application for a job? They don't know even how to write a good love letter. In fact, most of them can't spell very well or punctuate or use (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc) James Marlow Says: Oe al 4 McCarthy Links His Fate With Fate of Entire U. S. WASHINGTON «—The speech which Sen. McCarthy prepared for the Senate today—in his own de- fense against censure—goes far beyond anything he has ever said or claimed before. , This speech, which he released late yesterday, is a basic restate- ment of his attitude and tactics to- ward criticism of himself over the past four years. History may re- member it as an extraordinary document. , * * . The speech goes so far in its implications it is difficult to be- lieve McCarthy can surpass it: he holds himself and those who go along with him as the country's chief defenders against commu- nism and links the fate of the na- tion to his own fate. Without using the word ‘‘mar- tyr,”’ he clearly suggests he is a man persecuted. Senate debate begins today on recommendations of a special com- mittee created to consider charges Baerina Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) If the dragon's teeth become soldiers it's the sore gums that hatch diplomats. Those boys have been talking with tongue-in-cheek so long they have a lopsided .accent. The question about the stillness at Appa-meat-axe is bne of prior- ity. Now that the Russians discov- ered everything they will have to okay peace in order to claim it. We have just received Mendes- France's marginal nod on the German _tisk-task foree of 300,000 duck-waddlers. They have to take short steps Moscow counteracts the Demo cratic triumphs in Berlin by show- ering privileges on their side. This winter the East Germans can have raisins in their snowballs. We will brief you on EDC and NATO. Each one of these abbre- viations was for the life of a rubber stamp. Moscow favors unification of East and West Germany. This time it will split the works north and south. Foster Dulles’ syccess in Euro- pean solidarity has Moscow diz- zier than the egg that hatched in the electric fan. We heard on reliable innuendo that Vishinsky walked out on Molotov. Moscow parried our efforts by making with the double talk, fan- ning fuzzy propositions with its hat. getting its whiskers caught in the windshield wipers, taking a long parliamentary slide on a rug and tossing out more smoggish The biggest feather in Dulles’ duster is shilling France and Germany into the same play pen. That hasn't happened since Hec- tor was both ends of a sausage. Begins to look like there wil] be a United States of Europe. That will mean a tower of babble with a dozen different tongues. seek horizons new . peration, well . . . We ought to try . For when we eee R by giz 7 3 3 geF 258 (Copyright 1954) of misconduct against McCarthy, This committee of three Democrats and three Republicans was headed by Sen. Watkins (R-Utah). It investigated, held hearings, let McCarthy reply to the charges and recommended that the full Senate censure him on two counts: (A) that he ignored requests to PPE aS gt u i i z him as ‘‘soft’’ on communism. Who are they? In this group, which he called “ruthless,” he included ra- dio commentors, educators, writ- ers, a majority of the press. (Earlier this week he had said the attacks on him had “ema- nated’’ from the White House.) comes very blackness of dark- ness—cheerless and impenetrable, —Aughey, Hardening of Arteries (Arteriosclerosis) Manifestation of Physical Degeneration alarmingty slow, in view of the ability is so sneaky that you fact that there's no bowling to. Scarcely realise that you, of all reptttte : : i i i ? 2 ? i 4 } { a 5 £ oe” notion that he has hardening of the people, have it until you've had it a year or so. So far, in compliance with the injunction of Hippocrates, “De TF a Fir ace fb hi ny ill i : 7 - sli haat? i Ie it "4 ! Hi Gh high blood were — wie pospnpsnigrerenmmenenn a ose, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 Acid Stomach? |22-Cesitie Save: era ae Get TUMS Quick! |/nspector ‘Knatch’ Wattles ay & ers: Ti : > T relief for - ° “ a rs $ Ps, sgh me nf pet, a , oo penn Views Trial of Sheppard | } : melee . von ee CLEVELAND (INS) — Among| ish libel law being what it is, I am a. As Ae | | _ Cot alee ee ee Eee th wane os the (distinguished foreign crime ©! no permitted at this time to name - «2 \ ot ae ear | on iy ‘ anal pers covering Mate Sine cent bt cones Tam| | A was AI... stores FOR Ts Tuney on famed British detective gerely poamoted to divdigs tls te- i eet See. it aid a: Me. aie ee es remembered for cracking the | forma my memoirs, now Cholmondeley . Chunily garroting | tentatively scheduled on Hutchin- OPEN 3 NIGHTS to TRAVEL case which sent the scoundrel Mur- son's Spring List 1973. 2 gatroyd to deserved goal. It may possibly be of interest Ran into “Knatch,” as he SERVICE _| vr in scottand Yard, only last| Auncemeum ‘Quarterly’ Review night at the Theatrical Grill, Cleve-| that in America there are cer- We'll Plan Your Tour Free! land’s answer to the Cheshire; tain restrictions erected to dis- Phone Mi 4.5711 Cheese. He dropped into this quiet! courage murder by gunplay and ' meeting place of wits and essayists| knouting. This, I confess, came Tickets, Reservations |} to inquire the way to the nearest | a5 9 bit of surprise to your cor. to Anywhere ee a not respondent, too. 2 io hey neugh He had ly witnessed Geaco Plummer Reilly |) sty ‘recat tenaty sur war | rics of late, late television shows Retin. treet J) See UE ean in. | mended fo Beta" commeri G. Knatchbull-Wattles my ore statements, tipsters’ phone calls| colonial life,” he pref and anonymous letters, I have i > wh Beene ey = . — a beach wearing what every | sheet Styled for warmth and beauty! 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Free pen with coat. down epaulets with stars. 12-20. s of Brillat-Sav DOG FOOD f7) £ as reecue fi‘ Express Grill nearby only Friday : a oe ot Ad ASO Tots 295 v2 lUC, we shouted ‘‘crumpets” when the ti p —s , $33 ' Coat sets our faces. Extraordinary conduct. See ; at: Oeras\> nga wool, ee Novelty knit shirts, con- They seemed offended by the word. oe — hy ni ovelty trims. 2 to “Nothing | ever fed my dog did as much —Onktiven ter =” t— a for her health and appearance as Rival”’ was sporting Soys Mrs. Doyle Frozier Jr., 225 Chatham Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Why do so many dog owners find that only Rival Dog Food gives them the results they want? Becevse the Rival formule rhably complete end scientifically belenced—wes specifically created te meet every dog feeding requirement. Rival contains the variety meats dogs need for growth and energy; the nutritious liver they relish for its rich flavor; the natural vitamins and minerals they must have for spar- kling eyes anil coats; more of those highly essential proteins than most canned dog foods!.The more brands you’ye tried, the more you'll appre- ciate what Rival does for your dog. Take the advice of the millions who have fed over one billion cans of Rival to their dogs — change to Rival now! RIVAL is a wonderful dog food— over One Billion Cans already sold! y . “ Tots’ taffeta way of news here, if yOu excep Christmas GIFTS CIRCLE SKIRT er, rchni poison 4 . ° : ' rao ag ay aa burning while selections are at their best: 2.95 > of the Criminal Courts Building. But, by Geoffrey, if anythng ‘ant Use our LAYAWAY PLAN Blue or red check tiered Tots’ n 295 Girls’ smart 395 occuP "you'll find me on guard, skirt for dress-up time! SWEATERS DRESSES | ready, as ever, to serve. ice in | away. 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RECEIVE 2% CURRENT RATE - INTEREST. ENJOY SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 BY FEDERAL LOAN ASS‘N. Bank by Mail ganneenane CLIP AND MAIL- SAVINGS 16 E. LAWRENCE. ST. - Address... .cecsreccees oes cetera: or ae | dept. \GINAW AT WARREN mail, Please send the necessary material and infor ke seen ew aeeeueesees stores N MON FRI. SAT mation to me, without any obligation. ba) ee eS 8 Sao eee SS eee Ste tt ua > ee. Se OS" Se eet Pee eee eae eee ee es ae et Cm ap ae EIGHT The first beet sug zaman" "~= Police Seize] way THEY say: ‘Affer Wild Ride “We'd Never Be Without | Father John’s Medicine”. 16 Bullets Pumped Into | In many homes Father John's Car Speeding Through | Medicine is always on hand—be-| Port Huron Area | cause its use has become a habit from one gen- PORT HURON «W— A Port Huron eration to ari- tather of six and an Arkansas ex- | other. Today convict were held for investigation mothers are today after a wild two-car police — seaanen chase that led at dizzy speeds last night through downtown Port Huron and the suburban area. : Police fired 18 bullets at the it to them when they were fleeing vehicle before the driver young. James Clifton. Jr., about 28, of | This unusual Little Rock, Ark., lost control of | family confi- |his car and crashed into a tree dence is the Try it for | "ear suburban Columbus. With Clifton was James Provost, about Police said Clifton crashed when he cut his headlights in a result of proven merit. yourself. It has been used by millions for over 99 yeras. Watch hag Clifton was held in St. Clair County Jail on a reckless driving charge pending investigation. Po- lice said he was an ex-convict facing felony charges in Arkansas later this month. Provost was held for investiga- Your © Cleaned © Adjusted © Regulated 4 tion. Police said he tried to jump Expansion from the speeding car several | times during the chase. Watch Bands The chase started about 9 p.m. Ladies’—Men's in downtown Port Huron and led through the south and southwest residential sections of the city. Po lice hooked bumpers with Ciifton’s | car and tried to force it off the Special T 95 | road but failed to halt the vehicle. Georges-Newports | Police opened fire when the j chase turned toward Marysville. Daye There, the one Port Huron po- Fr lice car was joined by a Marys- ville squad ear. After a wild ride through the suburban Port Huron Port Huron. It was between Port Huron and | Columbus he lost control of his car and crashed. No one was in- jured but police counted 16 bullet holes in Clinton's car. Rev. Fred R. Tiffany | fo Assist on Campus Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, the Bethany Baptist Church here | is participating this week in a/| national conference of Educators | in the field of Higher Education and Graduate study on the Campus of the University of Chicago. He is the guest of the Univer- sity, and will be one of the leaders assisting Dean William Weaver of the Graduate Schools on the Cam- et ee at o) Both for *12%° Matching Wedding Bands. in 14K gold lewelry Department pus, The Rev. Mr. Tiffany will return in time for the Sunday services at Surplus Food May Be Given to Detroit Needy DETROIT w — The Detroit Welfare Commission has approved plans to distribute three million dollars worth of federal surplus food to the needy in a supple- mentary aid program. The plan is subject to the ap- proval of Mayor Albert Cobo and the Detro tCommon Council. More than 76,800 Detroiters would be eligible for the sur- plus food, Distribution cost would run about $237,000 a year, Dan- fel J. Ryan, welfare commis- sioner, estimated. Half the cost would be borne by the state since state agencies would benefit in the program. The food would be available through a Welfare Department storehouse and through private | groceries which would handle the food on a distribution fee basis — 10 cents per case. __ «. =| ss eee —*? = eZ a a a a yo ae ER 2 ee es THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 British Public in Dither Man Acquitt By ALVIN STEINKOPF For Hal Boyle LONDON w—Just imagine you Freed of Charge That He Shot Neighbor Due | to Jealousy raighs cg 24-year-old girl living PHOENIX, Ariz. Ww —William E. | It's a dank and dreary Sunday | Demand, 35, was freed of a first-| You have to turn on the light in ee rn arly 2 the middle of the afternoon. y & Superior Court jury t If you were just any 24-year-old liberated just 1 hour and 24 rll gir earning your living typing in utes. an office, you could give that pony- Demand had been charged with | tai] haircut a swipe with a comb, Vernon Donn (Jim) Frederick, 38, | movies his next-door neighbor and long- time friend. The trial, marked by defensive fireworks, lasted 15 days vive a gloomy afternoon. There are = ~ ~ i thick, moist and noisy masses of | “The Scottsdale Photo Shop will | thom in Oxford St be open for business in the morn- |ing’’, Demand, a photographer and | bic eargededlrag lm t Mere” | of the kind if you are Princess ; Margaret. She ventured last Sun- | The defense held that Demand ;was at home asleep when Freder-| i074 St., Tens of thousands of young girls do just that, and manage to sur- * . * the fatal shooting last July 27 of | slip on a mackintosh and go to the , But you had better do nothing | a. Margaret Breaks Tradition, in Arizona Case Goes to Movie on Sunday ,occupied seats which cost $2.10 japiece. Then they went home | throgh the gloom. | Two newspapers got excited for |a couple of columns apiece, and |Mayfair quivered with gossip. Margaret had been to church. And because it was Remembrance Sun- | day, she had been down in White- | hall to stand by reverently while | her sister, Queen Elizabeth, hon- ored the men and women who had |lost their lives in wars. Then in he afternoon she went to the | movies. Theater managers were inter- viewed, ‘and they said: ‘*Tradition- shattering.”’ “what a _ surprise,” “it must have been unofficial’ and ““tut-tut and tch-tch!"’ The objection to royalty’s going to movies on Sunday is inspired largely by the conservative ele- ments among English churchmen, whose influence is great. The pop- —— eee eee GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S BACKENSTOSE 31010) Ga £0) 54 2 Knitting Mill Purchased | PORT HURON Wf — Sale of the | ¢ Smartest GIFT BUYS at REDMOND’S a Plenty of haal © ELGINS “Kae — > Federal Tax Watch “THE ELGM HOUR” on ABC-TV Optometrists—Jewelers -REDMOND’S | ick was shot, that Frederick, a | Scottsdale city councilman, was a To Hold Panel Talk for Education Week ett "any ‘mamber ot flow BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — | os se * Hickory Grove School will hold | The state contended Demand open house at 8 p.m. Thursday in | was jealous of Frederick's atten- conjunction with National Educa-|tions to his wife Faye and shot tion Week |Frederick while intoxicated. Mrs. Lowell Eklund will be modera-|Demand drove her car into an ir- | @ctivities, such as shooting quail, | which lately turned its financial | tor of a panel discussion on ‘*Chil- | rigation canal and drowned shortly dren and their Problems.’’ Stu-| after the slaying. dents participating will be Brian | O'Neill, Colleen Sharako, Barbara | Hope, Frederick McCullough, Lin- Auditor Reports da Mitchell and David Murbach. The work of the students will be 36,000 Liquor displayed in the individual class- = sre ulletin bourds in the hails andouts in Year will spotlight a “skill project.”| [LANSING uw — Aud. Gen. John showing a typical development in| B. Martin reported yesterday that arithmetic and penmanship from | 36 000 bottles of liquor were given first through the eighth grades. away free in Michigan in the past fiscal year by liquor salesmen. Martin estimated the state is losing $42,240 in liquor revenue on the 3,000 cases of free liquor. He made the report at the re- quest of the Legislative Audit and Appropriations Committee. Plans Psychiatric Aid BATTLE CREEK %—Municipal Judge William C. Burke has an- nounced plans for extensive use of probation and psychiatric aid for youthful offenders. Judge Burke says he plans to make use of the psychiatric diagnosis and treatment available through out- patient service at Kalamazoo Hos- pital for seemingly incorrigible young people in the 17 to 21-year ago group. » ap parently in addition to sales- men's regular sample allotments. The Legislature, Martin said, | “may have an interest in the ques- tion of who receives such free dis- Justice on Vacation lone scheduled trial in Federal Dis-| Prior to last November, Martin postponed yester- | reported, salesmen paid the state the calendar | either the cost of the liquor or “Gone fishin’.” _| the usual 44 per cent state markup. = ~~ GOOD,-YEAR ae a a ———— Oe _ GET THESE OUTSTANDING ANY FON- WINTER VALUES THE EASY BUDGET WAY FOR ONLY $2.00 DOWN YOU TRADE SLIP for GRIP get your pair of famous SUBURBANITES by GOODSYEAR now! to 91% ° lo more starting @ Up to 39% more stopping @ Quieter running on dry roads Here's the finest winter tire-you can get! Its powerful multi- cleated tread has 1856 knife-like edges that dig deep in snow, slush and mud — bite on ice to pull you through. Stop in — get these great winter tires NOW! Pay as little as $1.25 A WEEK! SERVICE SPECIALS! BRAKES RELINED... . 14% Ford—Chevrolet—Plymouth Reg. $19.95 — Other Makes at Low Prices! WHEEL ALIGNMENT ulation is being reminded con- stantly that the sovereign is the defender of the faith, and that the Lord's Day must | public dither about her. Princess Margaret, it seems, broke a royal tradition. Conspiring with her in this act of rashness were her lady-in-waiting, Miss being eee | @ talked about for breaking Irish Peake, and two unidentified | tradition, the Church of England | young men. | itself is being sniped at by persons Members of the royal family| whose moral indignation gets may engage in a lot of sprightly | stirred up easily. The church, drinking champagne for lunch, | affairs over to a committee of |playing polo any old day, and) experts, made a handsome clean- betting on the races. But members | ing in the stock exchange. It's of the royal family do not go to the | gambling, say critics, and indigna- movies on ‘ | tion simmers. | The Princess went to see some- | thing rather new in London — a The number of American illiter- Cinerama. She and her companions | per cent of the population in 1870 went into the Casino Theater and ‘to 2.5 per cent in 1952. be respected. _{ But curiously while Margaret is method of projection known as /|ates over 14 was reduced from 20 | — _———_——— ——— = me Sugar cane was not successfully; The brontosaur, an extinct dino- introduced into Louisiana until|saur, was often 70 feet long and 1731. weighed 30 tons. -} | The thrill of playing @ reelly fine gviter is yours when you own « Netioneal. its beautitul cbpeerance is matched by superiative tene end quelity ... the result of cere- ful werkmenship end excelient meteriels. NATIONAL _ ’ En pettrenn ‘oem Use Calbi’s . percrglli sh —T eur Christmas qverentee of « pertectty bel- Lay-Away Plan | —CALBL MUSIC C0. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs | 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 Open 3 Nights to MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Now at this new low price! The new 1955 FRIGIDAIRE 20) 46 1 Nia eeN LS Lowest price ever for FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer 229% The lowest price you've ever seen on a fully automatic Frigidaire washer! And look at the features! Has Wash-Water temperature control, Select-O0-Dial control, Float-Over rinsing, Live-Water action and porcelain tub and top at Federal’s low, low price! Delivered, Installed and Serviced See the new low price! FRIGIDAIRE automatic dryer 179% Now get fully automatic electric drying at this new low Federal price! This full-size Frigidaire has an automatic timer, door safety switch, big lint trap and ‘load of ae Sh QE es $1.25 ame GOODSVYEAR a Week! SERVICE STORE 30 $. CASS FE 5-612; - Open Fridey ‘ti 9 P.M, SAG ae stores 81 N.-Seginew St. ‘FE 2.3612 FEDERAL Stet Meer en ana A, iy tia ‘ * OPEN MON Sen aes for i or bone-dry for storage , . . fast! See it at Federal’s! Delivered and Serviced INAW AT WARREN PONTIAC FRI SAT. NIGHTS TO i . i ' o) ” Whitehouse Milk rvarcerm 4 JA Is There a Sure Way to Save Money on Food? A&P Says "Yes!” Come See... _ |! ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 COMPARE and GHECK YOUR SAVINGS! = | TS F< Come Se ases ° Com. PARATIVE 99. as JONA SLICED CLING Peaches. . 4 29-02. CANS Corn Muffin Mix re... . “o. 47e [_] 2. HK eT sox 33¢ [| SFY BRAND 2% OFFER Biscuit Mix Luncheon Meat ers sco 31227 1.00 [] Kratt’s Saled O# ....... “SE 39¢ A&P Pumpkin ....... 2 28r 9 F] LAUNDRY QT STARCH @ @ eo BOT Linit Liq “rom sre ae 4 cits OOC Blu White OS." . . 4 os. 27¢ Woodbury ic. . .3 cits 23¢ Ivory Flakes ‘%s"72c. x2: 30¢ Cashmere Bouquet 2 iin: 25¢ Surf... . 2 me 59e Re 30¢e Ivory Snow ‘xe"72c re: 30¢ Camay Soap »™ sc: = 2 Sar 25¢ Camay Soap ~°s 3 Ser* 26¢ Joy venom “or 72e ter: 30c Lifebuoy Soap i"ve'%. 2 caxs'27¢ Silver Dust “2"6le BE: 3le Vel .... Me 72e AS 30 [ | Cheer ee o Mt 726 #€ 90 LPtdI J Modess . ° » ores LAT Pt, 37 [|] . re —_ ramative Sranirais $ x. BAG 5% [ ] ‘ow Panative PRice price Emperor Grapes ..... 2 us 29 [ | Fresh Cranberries sacs. 4 ‘aos 75¢ [_] Tomatoes ovreoon'cnown « « » re. 19¢ [_] Pascal Celery “Ano wearreo stax 29¢ [ | Macintosh Apples cSt, 3 us 37¢ [-] NEW LOW PRICES ON AsP Premium-Quality Coffees Now .. . even lower prices on the richest- tasting Coffees of all... A&P Premium- Quality Coffees! These aren't the ordinary varieties of coffee so prevalent nowadays... these are the famous coffees homemakers have been proud to serve for over 90 years. Guaranteed to please you ... or you get your money beck without question! Spry wormme it 35¢ 3 ch 89e [_] Mazola Oil... . . . Sw 1.99 [| Marshmallows rm . . i 33¢ [1] Chili wikis 2... 29 [| Karo Syrups ue, . .%5° 21 [ | Watermaid Rice... . 88 27¢ [] CHICKEN OF THE SEA—CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish ‘:* 33 und Ss CAN 6 » | “SUPER-RIGHT”—SHANK PORTION Smoked | Hams « Ground Beef » 3% ( COMPARATIVE PRICE LI “SUPER-RIGHT” GUARANTEED FRESH =a me, PAnATive 59 [_] 67¢ [_] 4% [_] 19¢ [_] ws 69% [5] BONELESS BRISKET Ls. CRY-O-WRAP BAG “SUPER-RIGHT™ Pork Roast sosron sur ss. Boiling Beet uan rare meat Beef Rib Roast “27mrexr 74NCH CUT panative Maine Potatoes .2 13. MICHIGAN Yellow Onions Us. ne. Brussel Sprouts ....... 00 STOKELY’S FINEST BEEF, TUNA, CHICKEN OR TURKEY AAP’s LOW PRICE 4-900 Raspberries 100L PKG. 2% «3 POR "85¢ = Strawberries :ooz rxo. 2. 4 ' 99%¢ [ | Green Peas iooz'txc. 1 6 ro 95¢ [ ] Wax Beans iooz: exo. 22... 4% 89% [ ] French Fries soz'ro 15. 6 "Oo 95¢ [ ] Green Beans icoz exo. 2. 4 ' 89 [| Cut Corn icoz prc. 1c. » » 6 95¢ [a] Customers’ Corner You Can Bank on Saving at A&P! Low prices don't mean a thing, unless high quality is assured, too! You can't miss at A&P! Not only do low prices prevail in every department throughout the store every day in the week ... but the quality of every thrifty purchase you make is guaranteed to please you or you get your money back without question! That makes savings certain at A&P! Sa, in the interest of a balanced budget, come see +e. come save... at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER... YET dexe COSTS YOU LESS! dexo Shortening 375° LB. CAN MEDIUM SIZE how, rauative Shrimp “t:" » 4% D Halibut Steaks ........ uw 49 [a] Cod Fillets “Sut w 3%] Haddock is. 33¢ : # | | 2 ig! a 4% |] ws 49% [J 4% Longhorn Cheese ....... 45 Cottage Cheese sows... 2 nos. 43¢ [_] On ORANGEPHEAPRE + cis Jae (29€)[ a] 48 Eint C] Sore QO Rotor GIANT SIZE Fresh Corn cAurornia crown 6 mes 49¢ [-] Fresh Carrots. tors umove 2 169% 95¢ [7] 0 ste 4% [| Date-Nut REGULARLY 35¢ . wn 29¢ |] Blackberry Pie 4s: vais - “sae 39 [| White Bread 4m ramee . . , , 29 17¢ [] Coffee Cake stcuanrss: .. . AM 29¢ [| Fruit Cakes 2 rancte ‘sae 1.29 [7] Dinner Rolls ......... or tz 15¢ [_] Hermit Cookies vo: zsvaiue 2 oe 11 49¢ [=] PRESERVES 39% Juicy, blushing berries ripened under the summer sun, in delectable preserves with that old-time flavor and goodness. You never tasted finer! More Ann Page Valves! Sparkle Gelatin ‘rivorss ™** Se Tomato Ketchup ..... OX 37¢ Salad Dressing eee eee . ia 47e i “-— 4 \ _ TEN (Advertisement) % 505 Wisconsin Gladstone, Michigan hardly walk. Thanks to the wonderful results I received from O-JIB-WA BITTERS, I am completely better now.” they kept me awake nights. I tried many different medicines (Advertisement) & Mes. Emily Bruatyens “Arthritis in my knees and ankles was so painful I could “Anyone who has suffered without help, so was awfully dis from arthritis knows how thank ful I am to be free of such tor turing pains I now highly end Or recomml couraged e dav. however, my vour wonder ful neighbor told me how OJIBWA med ne higt BITTERS had helped her ovet h asClohe fos me ar! » | decided to using it, I had give it at ] felt it helping al Soy me } h fa we and within knees anda month, n iffering Was over, ankles so bad I am very thankful for O-JIBWA that I could and the good health it has hardly walk. I brought io me, as I feel wonder- ‘ euldn't go up- ful now I do my housework again and can go up or down te. wr. the basement. stairs without a trace of pain or Mrs. Bruntyens If I sat down stiffness, I'm so glad that I tried in a chair for a_few minutes, O-JIB WA BITTERS and will al- it was a 10 minute struggle to,ways have a bottle in the house. get back up and get my legs lim I'm always happy to tell anyone bered up so I could walk again. who suffers from arthritis about 1 was just dragging myself how OJIBWA BITTERS put me around and couldn't do my house- back on my feet.” work or can vegetables in the fall. The pains were so bad that At All Michigen Drug Stores &., -ef stairs or down (Advertisement) (Advertisement) RENNEL REDUCES if slimming down is your problem | starches. More and if need help many products foods were my choice and now | feel will many promises. Rennel so much better, thanks to Rennel.” You too can regain your pride health and your natural figure. v |you are value minded and Rennel Paet ge will ask your for liquid Rennel. Ask for free let. If not pleased with the very first , bottle return it to the manufacturer fatty foods, went light on sweets and | for refund. Price $1.40. Round Steak Sirloin Steak Hamburger 29: 4 Lbs. $1.09 Brook's Pork & Beans. 10° Chase & Sanborn Coffee 3 Pkgs. ‘LIQUOR — BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT ie = 2544 ..,—lmUC ’ _ GMa: es A Ga ' regan r wy way id j * # 2 PIECES 2 . - 2-Piece SUITE... Your Old Suite Frieze suite, new loveliness for your living room. At @ tremendous saving! Both the beautiful styled roomy davenport and deep $ Or ahlealediearigdiriiaiias .« 35.00 matching chair are luxuriously upholstered in lustrous frieze. BARGAIN PRICED! 184 YOU PAY ONLY ...... $184.95 EASY TERMS en Veue O68 Gules Use Your Old Suite as Down Payment! Trade-In Furniture Sold at 18 W. Pike St. Onl You Can Use One Account for a 3 WYMAN’S FURNITURE ,?***: § Purchases at Both Our Stores! hernia —_—— ere : ____—s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 . ei , _ a re é ! TT 1 Ae ea ' tn SS oth + au ae oe eS im; m - 4 7] aed SINS PSS SSS -AlBES SMS 226 __ . a W SS Oy, == : Mee + a T _ ae ~~ — >. — Z or —_ . i eel > e -* ——~ be wn 3s ES o.°2 ~~ - ee * Pf _* We ~ “«- = aoe * _ -- - ° neigflly Diller FREE PARKING FOR HURRICANY, eue ling - - 00 Lovely sty $ graceful lines. A unique conversation SAVE TIME—Tel-Huron is just a few minutes from your home .. . drive piece at on unbeliev- only at °° right to the front door of Twelve ably ny a brand new, complete modern stores ... fill your shopping needs with one- stop. Park easily and free. Corner TELEGRAPH RD. & W. HURON ST. / paealks winning eddies "+ Creamy white leather Special Purchase! VISIT OUR TOYLAND “Best for Children” Tel-Huron Shopping Center, FE 5-9955 dyed m © wi Cuton | with on alpaca face “lining ter AMAZINGLY WARM... Rip “@ tharmo-llb footweer by BALL - BAND @ BROWN $358 @ RED @ WHITE and 4.49 Long Sleeve McGregor Washable Cotton | Flannel Sport Shirt ion O Men s—Women's—Children's Better Shoes Selectio f Tel-Huron Colors an OPEN Thursday, Friday, Seturdey Evenings ——= an a ——— — —. > es OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. EXTRA HOURS TO SAVE H & , ’ ’ SSS ee ee CU CUi Be ee” ee ee ee PR eS oe eS OD ii i ee ee ee i ie) ees f _ TWELVE expression answer is usually a casual “No” | ship of First Christian Church met Observing their 50th wedding Sunday will be Mr. the pleasant - facial - expression smiles, and with her lips pressed jthat completely shocks the in- Tuesday evening at the church. A : e , Bath Towels Gay _ the _Dack of the bathroom doot Da ee twee tne wearing h. Sew tage oa| ouncl €ews CNnoois O en Ouse and lovely, you'd like to wear fee wearing it. Sew together on ; them. If you want, they'd make a | three sides, leaving space for arms, keep at ‘ head. J. Cecil Cox, assistant superin-, Mrs. Harry E. King, secretary Eastern | Baldwin aaa i . 4 tendent of Pontiac Schools, moder- lot the Board of Education and past| An estimated 1000 people at-| Open House was held at Baldwin | The Livingston 3 ated a panel discussion on PTA| president of Michigan Congress of | tended the Eastern Jr. High School —— Tuesday evening { Halls of ‘ the finance at a meeting of the Pontiac | Parents and Teachers, spoke on “Open House” Tuesday evening! Several hundred parents wid Berwiek ; Council held at Whitfiel! School | how to spend PTA money to best i, observance of American Edu visited the homerooms to meet) ift that Tuesday afternoon. | promote and improve the PTA pro- . ‘ ° the teachers and to observe meth boulevard : g | oram | cation Week ods and work carried on during | the 4 Stanton Levely, supervisor of ® . school hours announce ’ keeps |purchases for the Board of Edu- | Mire. Menald Nesth, finance | Fifty teachers grected parents . engagement of cation, told how the budget is) chairman and past president of of their students and discussed Drawings and exhibits illus- hter evr] made up well in advance, and how| the Pontiac Council, stressed the | their school work and problems. trating current studies = were their daughter, d living and the Board could assist PTA's in| use of the monwal, ond mak te ws a 7 shown in each room and individ- Martha, to , contemplated purchases. Displa products ual work sheets and books of Miles t TWIT purchases, the needs | the metal and wood shops and ; ‘ iVINg Vv. of the of each child were on display at Vv. i g ernon L. Schiller, treasurer greates} number of people | mechanical drawing classes in- | the desks. edeman of of the Board of Education, ex- | Should be considered. cluded several prize winning Washi : ; Hawthorne SOLID BRASS PLANTER] DESIGNED BY| || Plained the distribution of money | 4 question and answer period| ems Im a nationwide costest | iawthorne School reports a good D.C., son of s ble. follow i sic sored by the Ford Founda. eides vaila ‘ollowed the panel discussion. spon tt out for its ¢ ouse helc DIAMOND DESIGN PLANTER INC lon im its open house held the W.E Cloyd Houts, maintenance super-| Mrs. Richard Stark, PTA presi- Sen. Tuesday evening. Parents and / ° visor of the Board of Education, | dent. and Mourgaret Luther, prin- | The sewing classes showed the friends inspected the rooms and 4 edemags -of Embossed fucets of Diamond design, polished to a told the responsibility of the Board | ipal of Whitfield School, pres:ded }dresses. skirts and aprons made talked with the teachers Home Nr. Petersburg, | to the schools for maintenance ‘at the tea table ‘bh, the pupils room mothers served refreshments FL mirror finish, imparts the characteristics *4°° ——— ; = — 2 a. - : - SaaS ons . . r) *She is a of a brilliant jewel to this planter. Edward Collins’ Return From Trip Show Tomboy’ creduatd. of . | Ohio Wedding Calls L. R. Buffi Good Grooming ae : 1O edding Calis L. kK. Buttingtons Techn; College for Fl ) ecnniques Women in aco sen. Ss owers Mr, and Mrs. Edward S. Collins; has also participated in many| were the guests of their son, | One: cf the cans did cha FINE GIFTS ot Elsinore drive recently returned | other phases of school life. | Sewert, acters to sell on aa) . ng Ohio and he ee s after a week’s motor trip to Tulsa, ._ 7, * Mr. and Mrs__Steven Douglas _ and the importance of cleanliness was graduated . Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily Okla. ce | Pad es ha crete . | Sauers (nee Barbara Gortner) of | ss the hapa Al daughter. 5 from . es | Omaha, Neb., are announcing the | is is the litle girl who dearly Swar r 101 North Saginaw FE 35-7165 gk and Mrs. L. Ross Buffington | their daughter, Barbara, over dhe | Nov. 8 birth of a son, Steven Doug- | Prefers dungarees and pigtails to} * ; thmore Greenhouses in Lake Orion of Pontiac drive have returned to weekend at Wheaton College Whea- las Il dresses and curls. She'd think her and Harvard. their home from a trip to Newark, | ton, Ill. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Self quite fortunate, indeed, if just _ | = em | Ohio where they attended the wed- The annual parents’ day was Russell E. Gortner of Orchard OMce mother would forget to make | MARTHA JEAN HALL Professionally Styled, Cut and Cared For is the Best Way ding of their granddaughter. | 1. enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Lake road and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-;her take her daily. bath ie te Keep Your Hair Levely Joanne Marilyn Buffington and L. F. Nutter of Crooks read whe | ward Boyer of Sioux City, lowa. If she has an older sister who 1 = » Ada Mrs $ Donald G. Miller of Shanesville, has s Wom n Gro Appleton, Mrs. Brady ms, Mrs. Permanents © e e from . | Ohio. Joanne is the daughter of the sae ee per vein TGA ser ens UP = McCall, Mrs. Lula Buckler and : : 5 ee SE IE Me eed i Mrs. Allen Hersee. Their topic was, John Buffingtons, f Pont - " ” ae, . ol CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Jain Buttingtons, former Pomc Stony Affected Radiance % somes” as rod eam Hears Reports — “Ginatian Women in World Lead | 11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Reosevelt ee band ae ae = ary amd | The Christian Women's Fellow- | ership.” Refreshments were served > Some women tend to overwork facial She- rarely y ora ~ by the Elizabeth Circle. : and Mrs. C. E. Cowles of Dover road. Mrs, George D. Elliott and theme. If you've seen the face of affected radiance. You've also tightly together, her expression is one of grave seriousness. She is unaware of the fact that quirer: report on the national convention of Christian Churches, held in Mi- Saves Ironing Time One thing in favor of the old- | Twenty years ago, the mother of such a child really had a problem ;on her hands. Not so today, with | grooming items being made with seen the empty, insincere smile. Then, too, there’s the woman who goes through each day and C, W, Cowles will entertain at a family dinner in their honor San- day. Special guests will be Mrs. Cowles’ sisters, Ethel and Win- ami, Fla., was given by Mrs. D. D. McCall. |fashioned knit undershirt is that The program was conducted by | there’s nothing easier to wash! her lips set the scence for her facial expression. And at first | glance, she creates the impression the daily contacts it offers her. nie Barco of Indiana. | ignoring the importance of a nice | eS Prone, * 6« « — a sence of humor. George Gary, son of Mr. and : | Mrs. George Gary of Prall street, | Kingswood School has been elected president of the junior class at Cranbrook School. to Present Drama During his past three years at| The impact of Nazi bloodshed | in just a half-dozen words: Cranbrook, George has been a and propaganda on a quiet Swiss | the corners of your lips up. of being very unhappy, and without | | To present a pleasant expression that’s indicative of warm and | happy personality is very simple. The key and method is contained Wee Keep | 'né firm in Vienna. “antigrooming’’ type children in mind Among the items available is a selection of soap toys made by | Austria’s leading artists and im- | ported to this country from a lead- Made from the finest castile ware. John Radenbaugh, using as Whatever can be put into the wash- er theme, ‘Christian Women : hroesd the Work” ing machine and noe need — Leona Pace led the devotions and ‘" hes every right to compete was assisted by Mrs. Helen Strat- fashion honors every day of every ton, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. John year. member of the football team and basketbal! and baseball] squads. He You Need Tags Where do those tags that tell how a garment is to be cleaned go: You need them now. Set aside a box or spot in your sewing bas- | girls’ school in 1939 will be dra-| matically portrayed in the play, “Letters to Lucerne,’’ by the sen- | ior class of Kingsw “School | Cranbrook, Saturday at 8 p. m. in | the school auditorium. Marcia McClintock, of Cherokee road, will enact one of the leading roles in the three act war drama | which deals with young girls of When applying your lipstick, | 50@P. these soap toys include remember to fill in the corners of | French poodles in black, white and your ,mouth. Keep your lipstick | Pastels, pink elephants, rocking as neat and as well applied as{horses,—Teddy bears and many you can. If your lips tend to crack! Others to encourage children to | or dry, there's a new lipstick con- | "JY their grooming tasks. taining a softening ingredient you| Predinner washings will seem may want to try. | like a game to the child who finds In addition to its softening in- | the basin decorated with one of gredient, the makers of this new |S€Vveral soap toys and grooming _ Sake prise in THANKSGIVING TABLE Set it with , garment, take the tag off, mark| different nationalities, studying in| lipstick claim it’s pleasant-tasting, | helpmates. it to identify which dress or blan- neutral Switzerland and with the | and contains idelium, too, for, ' ket it's from, and store it care-|letters they receive from their | lasting color without drying your | Announcement a fully. families at home. | lips. Made by Guild The dessert bridge parties spon- sored by the Carol Brooks section of the Needlework Guild will not | be held this year. However, the parties will be resumed next year. The Needlework ingathering and coffee hour will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Thurs- day morning and distribution of the articles will take place in! the afternoon. Club Wants Name Members of the “Y''oung Adult os ee Se ee suitable name for the club. The | group will gather at the game | room of the YMCA Thursday from 8:30 to 11 p.m. for movies, a social hour and dancing. aiid ‘ TOWLES Swim SALT AND PEPPER | SHAKERS | Your Pendleton Sportswear... Coming Events Post Office Auxiliary thie event et 7:30 with Graham. 410 E. Mansfield Ave. Just arrived... a new - ‘ shipment of Pendleton’s precious pure Virgin Thursday att pin. in Malte. Temple street | woolens, wonderfully Flcnest Sieslonssy _Gostity _of 4 as 2 ’° color coordinated so Chueh “The Store Where Quality Counts you've only to pick your favorite form our ‘49’er’’ jackets . and pair it with every new Pendleton ‘slim skirt that takes your fancy. Presto! A perfect ‘“‘Pairables’’ costume. pal Navy Mothers Club 355 will meet) y eat 730 pm. at the Naval) Training Center id Oakiand County Council of VFW will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the club rooms at 396 8S Gaginaw &t. | Wwecs of Oskiand Park Methodist Church will meet at 7:36 pm. Thurs- @ay at the church. A film, “The Ko- rean Victory,” will be shown COMPANY Pilgrim Group of Pirst Congregationa! Church will meet with Mrs. Normen Peet, 15 ane Dr. Friday at 10 a.m. Lupcheon at noon “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 a po] JEWELRY gold Malta Temple Association will hold | fish supper in the Temple at 82 . Priday at & p.m. Sd Perk- ins Bt { Jackets 795 & Skirts... . Also PENDLETON SLACKS, BERMUDA SHORTS, WESKITS, and SHORTS. different selection of Ropes. eee ew ee eee Scarfs — Stoles Silk print scarfs in delightfully different designs. Wool ond hand woven ‘Churchill’ Stee Park Free in Rear! Telegraph at Huron = Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Including Saturday — Sunday 2 to 5 | a , : A 68-Pc.—Complete Service for 8 519° Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold or Apple Bough Patterns Regularly $40.88 Reduced to 70 Other Fine Patterns Close-Out at 1/2 Price DIXIE POTTERY §281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR .3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Your New ; } 4 ‘2m Autumn Coiffure | Hair Cutting and Styling by Tony & Carl | s 7% Ph SOM. » ey rr Te New Hair-Drying Comfort ! Like the Sun and Breeze of a Summer Day **Beautaire” . ~ Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer S Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 RUTH HAIGH. CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham Mi 4-2002 Created and styled in MIAMI Every woman who likes smart-looking shoes that can be worn comfort will shoe that dresses the foot to perfection in fine supple leathers, carefully manipulated. In your choice of colors. rvTr vr | folks need a hard mattress. i Club 20 Meets ‘Mother's Group Hears Reports | ca. 12th Annual National Conven- comed as a new member and two guests were present from the Oak- | land County Chapter of Gold Star | Mothers. Chapter four recently as- | sisted a veteran who needed hos- | pitalization. Mrs: George Leinenger, Mrs. | Kemper and Mrs. Helen | Smale recently attended a Past | Presidents’ Club meeting at High land Park. | | Book, China Display | Scheduled by Guild | Final plans for a religious book china display to be sponsored | he Altar Guild of Grace Lu Church were discussed the guild met Tuesday eve- | at the church. a } i ' } ge Hj t ii Te: ar? 2 Tb Z - 14. Pillow Too Soft | A pillow is too soft a mattress | z z Z Tuft it. Tack it to a board to fit | the crib or bassinet bottom. Young | with perfect ease and love “Coiffure”! Here's a Black or Brown Suede +g HE: iri F 8 el : | which two gift checks were given | | Tuesday | Mrs. Ralph Spadafore i i , Th ath FE rf E g 33 The opportunity to hear Mrs. Gould in songs ‘from the classics | for the party were .Mrs. § -| Davis and Mrs. Frank Rudlaff. Gifted with a vibrant contralto . Ferdinand Gaensbauer, singer, director and pianist, ac- companied Mrs. Gould with a pianistic background, that only | an accomplished musician | give to the phrasing — and demanded by the songs principal project of the club | purchase of a new To this end, Mrs. ee io ; E 3 : h an instrument, asking the | interest and support of every mem.- | ber. A fund has been started to : The conclusion of most meetings | is a tea, where individual decorat-_ ing talent is used in arranging the | table. Mrs. P. Vieriech, Tuesday's gy white chrysanthemums and Mrs. Ivan A. LaCore ‘and Mrs. Rose Tenny poured at the table. Activities Planned } opened her home on West Iroquois road Monday evening to members of the American Italian Association. Final plans for a cooperative sup- per and dance were made. A and toy party was held . ; |] to grow taller! ________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Mrs, Rebecca Gould Sings Travel Pictures Are Shown : 7 Bre aE | ze Hi i it Pillar Club Meets for Tuesday Dinner Mrs. Kiltie gave the devotions, using as her theme, “Thank God | for America.’ Group singing, with Mrs, Donald B. Hogue at the piano, concluded the meeting. NUTRIFAX TABLETS Amazingly Complete — Super Potent — Balanced Formula Wonderful protection against irritable, run- || : 2 3 H ye ue to vitamin- mineral de- |! ficiencies. NUTRIFAX actually provides 18 vitamins and 11 minerals in one- smal] tasty tablet. Daily ration supplies 3 to 20 times es- tablished minimum daily needs. Includes Extra Rich B12 and Folic Acid—the blood building factors."B12 is the wonder vita- min that helps many children Compare the Potency —Compare the Price No other tested and #iRaae standardized vita- min - mineral tablet duplicates the posi- tive alieaxen, of N AX at any- where near its low price You might & pay three times much and |} 58 Weyne _ THIRTEEN Sunset Club Meets Mary Eddy of Michigan . Telephone Company spoke on 7 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pentios, Mich, Enroliments Available in Dey or Gvening Classes. — Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Lines May Conflict Watch for conflicting lines when you dress to go out. The full, petticoated skirt won't go under a long straight coat. If the budget can't go a tight, short jacket, manufacture yourself a warm stole out of a pliable but bunchy fabric. School, “Voice Culture” for a recent meet- PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9 Just Arrived! Beautiful New Colors! The Important ALL-WOOL COAT DRESS Newest look for fall! Coat dress of go - everywhere, smooth lines Shapely shaft of color in soft zephyr wol piped with bands of crisp rayon faille. In apricot, wood violet, navy, red, a ree 12 10.20, $16.95 aqua. Sizes 12 to 20. Half-Sizes 142 to 2012 Navy and Wood Violet plastic following the meeting. Cot Se ta Se. SRS a ORR TU sie PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ‘ JF 4 You'll be thrilled to own it! It's the hit of the season! Our 100% Wool - Chinchilla Coat AA SAVE YOU $10, $ NOW ONLY @ All milium lined ®Beautiful new colors Beige, Red, Grey, Blue and Rosewood. Sizes 8 to 16 ®@Balmaccan style Huge Side Opening Pockets With Stitched Yoke Back, Wide Cuffs _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 ' Use Acid to Clean Off | ———___—» In the 14th Century, some a; the toes were fastened to their jonable Englishmen wore shoes so | knees. and different American homes to learn about our way of living. Mrs Frank Chapman is general chair man of the event Use Brush in Bath | Garden Group , If you play the man with the STAPP’S.. . long white beard . . . include The Women's National Farm and Garden Association NOW! will hold an a LUGGAGE FOR | international] tea at , the Grosse | Pointe Farms home of Mrs. CHRISTMAS | Standish Backus, Nov. 17 at 2 ITE SKYWAY gy / AMERICAN TOURISTER ;. : us CONGRESS Proceeds will go to the Inter- ' $9.95 te $35 national Farm Youth Exchange Initials Free—Gitt Wrapped PHILIP'S Laggage—Sporting Goods 79 WN. Saginaw LAY-AWAY ; Will Give Tea a ry ; Scholarship and to four scholar ships of Adventure in World Un derstanding The latter are for foreign stu- dents selected from colleges over the country by the college board When you take your daily tub- | bing, use a well-soaped body brush | to stimulate the circulation from | head to heels. This works wonders | for -the face helps change a sallow complexion into | a fresh, rosy one Pink Gomes Back | Pink is back in the nightgown business. It appears over blue, embroidered on white, in addition | because it to being its own sweet self in all | ~ | to spend two weeks of Christmas the finest fancies for bedtime. | \ holidays at Michigan State College ANDRE «-- “First for Hair Styling” _ Because of ‘our contacts in Paris, - Rome and London, it makes it pos- sible for us to réstyle your hair in the latest trend, keeping you always in fashion and intriguing. MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS $500 _ $7750" $4 (0 COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Hair Cut and Hair Style Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Andre Beauty CSalon =r, ru: Phone FE 5-4490 of Course! @ CARPET @ TILE | @ DRAPERIES | 11 N. PERRY FREE PARKING LET HeGad@e" HELP CHARLES HUTTON Chorus Plans Women’s Chorus under ¥ Pontiac the direction of Charles E. Hutton will present a concert Sunday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Sashabaw Presbyterian Church on Maybee road. The chorus will have as_ its guest, Lyndon S. Salathiel, organ- ist-composer and choirmaster of First Presbyterian Church, Pon- tiac On the program will be Let All Things Now Living Welsh Arr Gwynn Bemen: oO Bor Jesu Palestrina A Canticle of Peace Joseph Clokey ord Who Hast Made Us for Thine Own Arr. Gustav Holst Pentiae Women's y.! herus Fantasy in A Minor J 8. Bach Air ‘from Overture in D») J 8, Bach The Swan Camille Saint-Saens Mr. Salathiel He's Gone Away Sweet and Low Red River Valley Didn't My Lawd Deliver Daniel all arranged by Lesiie Beli Pentiae Wemen's Cherus Musical Clocks Hayden Win.a Beautiful New 1955 Pontiac. Free Tickets — Register at Our Store! @ WINDOW SHADES Mielieadlets’ Pontiae’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! LYNDON SALATHIEL Concert fers Andrieu Clair de Lune ’ . .., Debussy Mr. Salathiel Happy Wanderer...Meller ‘arr. Lamont) Could My Song om Wings Go Piying in the World But in America Warin. Masonry A good many people spend a good deal of time and a good deal of money painting a masonry wall or floor only to find that when the paint becomes dry it falls or chips away. ‘ In most cases this is not the | fault of the paint or the masonry— | the fault is that the masonry was paint just won't stick to a dirty surface. > ey ee Se | sonry surface is with acid. The | reason you have to use acid is | that masonry is porous and once | the dirt has been absorbed, it can’t very easily be scrubbed out. When the masonry is giver an acid wash, the surface film of masonry is removed and with it comes the dirt. The acid used for this purpose is muriatic acid and you can | buy it at most hardware stores. | Handle it gently for the concen- | The program will benefit the | ‘rated acid is strong stuff. Mrs. Dorothy McKibben is ac- companist for the chorus. Jersey Will Wash If you're a jersey devotee you'll be delighted by the synthetic jerseys. Even with knifeedge pleats, they wash, don't shrink, won't fade, won't suffer hemline dip and droop. Soap Best for Face | For beauty’s sake, scrub your face night and morning with plenty of warm soapsuds and a rough-textured face cloth. « a YOU T We Have @ LINOLEUM ERS EIN LS OMI 8 LE Rae and goggles. Fill a container with | 10 parts of water and then add | one part of the acid. Be careful not to let it splash. Wet down the masonry surface and then apply the acid with | a scrubbing brush with a long handle. Let it sit on the masonry for a few minutes and then give the surface a good scrubbing. Now rinse the surface down | with several applications of fresh | water. Use plenty of water be- cause if any trace of the acid | remains, it's not going to do the paint much good. It's often wise to use an acid treatment even orf a clean surface | for this will roughen up the smooth | surface so that the paint will be | able to take a better hold. | Claude Elmore Guest Speaker for Open House OXFORD—Daniel Axford School | dirty and, as we all so well know, | Yippee! For big boys and big girls these authentic genuine inlaid design boots with stirrup heel AY according to size Small Gun-Slinger and His Gal will love these authentic boots with inlaid design and low-heel. Makes walk- ing easy and more fun. Plus gives sup- port and proper growth fit *4°>.... according to size JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street (Open Thurs, Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M) at Both Stores! STAPP'S t | open house program will be held | ———————————_______ ——_____ _—- _ ; «| at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ’ Claude Elmore, assistant super- | : intendent of schools for Oakland | 1 County, will be the guest seaaiiae.| His topic will be “Working To- | gether for Better Schools and Com- | T munity.” 1 Five-minute section talks will be | | - given by Rell A. Ambrose, Oxford ; superintendent of schools, Wayne | F 5 | H. Francisco, Daniel Axford School | ’ | principal, and Roller Shaw, PTA) t. 1 .|” Parents will tour the rooms fol- Need a New Kitchen Floor? Heer oe “Seeenee | The Flaws & f | wilt be served by the echool PTA Modern Luggage 4 ° ° " . ; ... the fi t We can install this new Jackstraw kitchen floor... _ Dress Is Versatile Cheistmos Gift § a floor you will love and enjoy for years to come... in No, you didn't put it on back. YOu Con oie ce ( ) s eas ” - tched luggage. : time for your holiday guest. S| owvecaity — high and plies mens ail : ‘ You'll be amazed at the low - pe Co ene ina to © USE OUR : cost, too—for example, if your § 9 oD ‘| the waist in back. Last lovely CONVENIENT kitchen is about 9’ x 12’, all | as eee ce = . , * | back. + labor and materials would Banding and : LAY-A-WAY PLAN! : | come to only.... ee’ ¢|Fur Has Elegance oe S| win: she: tealieeslamed Soli, | ITIALING AND GIFT WRAPPING FREE! ip ) ~ f w ; culls. 5 ’ P| the Sa oa hile fe oe KIMMINS=— . pba lo apy 4 y afternoon ,a arc at zz OW About a P || Neath omcts etme tere, bEATHER GOODS : : * eS te FE 2-2620 . ; : ! 4 wi Se \ ' na ~ hy * 3 4 ; a) ‘ > : a . Y te | . . AY ) This gay tweedy ? al \\ y \ a CD _\} - carpet will prove ever ; ee ——_ eee LY WAYS iy \ Léa , popular where there = . d | 5 | \\, ) are children. Its | You Are Invite . ; 4 springy, tweedy f Open House ' y : texture shrugs off 1 || to Our pe | - footprints a its ; \\ TONIGHT gorgeous colors bring || \\ sane tonight! Bring 9 ~ the outdoors into ' | Come, visit our ig are to see how awe your home. Its | an new machinery with dhe mest modern Free id ‘ov rials . | rubber back locks all | | ot cleaning. all "RSE gUSE 10 AM. to 9.P Ms irs tO aM. riday § 1} tufts permanently in euNignt, Wednesday ED | RES ADD place— z NEW STO just opened these stores: . . Its price? Only— For your eed tin Rolladium Bldg.) +>, : Circle) {y $ | of sq p95 | b p VG. § : aed ¥ ay ; 1 4 ~ |FIRTH é oi . ; For the Holidays, Mrs. Wallace Williams of Tilden ave- nue (left) recently received a national award as Sigma Beta girl of the year. The trophies were presented to her at a conven- tion of Sigma Beta Sorority held at Chicago. Also attending the convention from the local a Pontiac Press Phete Psi Chapter were the president, Mrs. Eddie O’Brien of Oneida road (right) who is con- gratulating Mrs. Charles Fournier of Scott Lake road for being elected national record- ing secretary of the sorority. ClubSees How Blind | Can Dance | Members of the Promenader's | Square Dance Club gathered at) Daniel Whitfield School Tuesday | evening and danced amid decora- | tions honoring Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard were in charge of the decorations, consist- ing of patriotic banners and Amer- ican flags. Miniature flags were used as name tags. Dr. George Harkless, who is in charge of dance programs for the Lions Club League of the Blind Square Dances, announced that the next dance for the blind will be held at Longfellow School Nov. 17, with callers furnished by the Prom- enader's club. s To demonstrate how the blind dance, half of the set was blind- folded and their partners led them through a complete quadrille. Callers for the evening were master of ceremonies, Oscar Fors-| lund, Robert Earl, Harry Anderson, | Warren Allen, Engel Groenberg | and Howard McIntyre. Guests in- | troduced to the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Burke and Mr.! and Mrs. Glenn Hoisington. Al lunch was served by women of the Daniel Whitfield School PTA. Rebekah Lodge Hostess for District Meet | | Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 was Roland Harmes of Davisburg. Miller. YTHE McCULLOCH , hostess to the Rebekah hameciation — ~ << |_ The next dance will be held at ED Cc. MEN’S NIGHT of District Six, Monday at Roose-/Club History Given | partment of Parks and Recreation. Donelson School Noy. 13. BEAUTY SHOP at Jacobson’s — on ———— = Gaia t ‘ mri She gave a brief resume of the} 605 Pontiac State Bank Bidg Monday, - erman Huston, district deputy Ss er club history Mrs, Cl Kerste . president, was chairman of the in- y pe colned wm tisiplig- tor leningy wahiil Gadget Party Held a i Se December 6 2-Hour Free Parking troductory committee, assisted by the past noble grands of the lodge. The address of welcome was de- livered to the 200 members by Mrs. Orley Bruff and the response | was given by Mrs. Fannie Ruggles | r 3 MR. and MRS. CHARLES HARMES Observing their 50th wedding anniversary today are Wr. and Mrs. Charles Harmes Mrs. Mabet McLeod. Mrs. Nyla May and Mrs. Mae Jones of the Fashion Your Figure Club were hopored guests at the first annual bafiquet sponsored by the Fashion- ette Club recently of LaSalle street, The couple received a trophy for losing weight | during the previous week. Gathering Planned Washington Junior High School Community Club will hold open ~-——— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 _ Observation of Church Event Held Officers Elected; World Community Day Celebrated er; Mrs. Allen Hersee, pariia- mentarian, and Mrs. Eva Spears, auditor. Mrs, Walter Willson ts nominating committee chairman. SN Artist WillGive | Showing Friday sponded to the call for contribu- tions of clothing, yard goods, empty jars and grease Laundry Easier in Installments Thanks to efficient appliances, home laundering has become so simple and foolproof that it takes little time to keep the whole family in clean clothes, Sudsing and dry- ing can be done so conyeniently, at any time of day or eVening, that women are learning to wash This is a smart way to do the family laundry. it eliminates the need for big, space-stealing laundry hampers; it keeps everybody's wardrobe in | fresher condition; it eliminates | that psychological hazard of ‘wash | cleaner and more attrcative. Allemanders Club Has Saturday Event A hayride was enjoyed Saturday evening by members and guests of Allemanders Square Dance Club | who arrived at the farm home of |the Sam Millers in Clarkston. Aft- ‘er the hayride the 25 couples enjoyed square dancing and re- freshments. The committee in charge of ar- rangements consisted of the Mil |was honored recently at a family dinner in Davisburg given |\ers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zee- |by Mrs. Clifford Peckels of Chadwick drive and Mrs,|™an. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ie | Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. William A gadget party was enjoyed by members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club, Monday evening at Hotel Waldron. Making arrangements for the alf- fair were Nora Day, Mrs. Fritzi It causes less | strain on the hot water | day’’—and the home looks and is | Robert A. Thom of Birmingham, internationally know artist will pre- sent an exhibition Friday at 8 p.m. jointly by Guild One of All Saints | Episcopal Church and Pontiac So- | ciety of Artists. ooo, | t | Gardening Group | Makes Party Plans | Mrs. Clayton Roth was a guest, recently when 18 members of the | |Dirt Gardeners Club met at the) oftener, with smailer loads. | home of Mrs. Louis Guellec on East Rundel] street. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at Highland Manor Deo. 14 and for a Christmas work- | shop to be held in the Oakshire | drive home of Mrs. Harlan Owen. Beauty Clinic By Edythe C. McCulloch The trend is away from very short hair to styles that are a little longer. Please let me give a word of caution here. Don't all decide to wear a bun. There are a few who will be very attractive with hair low on the neck, but many others should if only lengthen their hair ca little |i The right approach to any new |} trend is to first decide whether | | it is for you or against you and be guided by this when you |] adapt these new lines to your | needs - | - Dress for the Occasion in Rustling Navy Taffeta Dress Salon— Street Level MEMO TO MEN: Swishing in from five on... our romantic, rustling rayon taffeta is making a grand entrance to the new parties, early cocktails and afternoon teas. Swirled with graceful scrolls of self-cord, it’s a dream of a dress with its own flounced taffeta petticoat. Sizes 12 to 20. $35 aeahsuns MAKE A PURCHASE HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU of Milford. Memorial services| Toastmistress was Mrs. Leah; house at the school Thursday at| Stoddard and Mrs. Charles Bar- were conducted by Clyde Rebekah | Herveat, representative of the De-' 8 p.m. ' rett. Lodge 374. — —= — SSS —— Representatives from the lodge : — LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST ALWAYS were Mrs. Richard Young, noble With a Natural - grand, and Mrs. Lester Bell, vice grand. Mrs. Ray Lowe, district president, reported that a “walk | New waving technique made possible by Reafistic’s non-caustic waving lotion and improved instant in” freezer will be purchased for | the IOOF and Rebekah Home in| Neutralizing, enables us to offer you a longer-lasting, natural-looking, springy-curl permanent in less time and with greater comfort for you. Call today. 4 OYSTER BUKS ‘R’ in SEASON wonderful winter-light shoes } med Jackson. | Mrs, Helen Hill, president of the _, ° . Rebekah Assembly of Michigan, with young-walking manners was the main speaker of the day and reported on new legislation. Officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Chris Baily of | Birmingham, president; Mrs. Wal- | ter Davies of South Lyon, vice | president; Mrs. Grace Howard of Hamburg, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Bruce of Ferndale, treas- | urer. The next meeting will be | held in Birmingham in October | 1955. Hair Cutting and Styling by Oscar PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence St. | | ' Alumnae Will Meet Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Asso- ciation will gather at one o'clock Saturday at Kingsley Inn, Bloom field Hills. ~~ PTA Activities: | Central Gael nts hetd open howe |g | ga a : i Wedding Flowers for Every Purse! 4 the pe te view the work of 5 | wearin r oyster buks Ask for Free Booklet syour oY 66 k T 1 to fa re } our Hou l M u | suit your fashion appetite to a T. Wedding Go Smoothly” | A. “Dasher’—8.95 Write, Call or Phone— B. “Pogo”—9.95 No Obligation! | ©. “Sargeant”—10.95 6" PEARCE FLORAL CO. © " oa He Aopetammen Seven? il Open ‘til’ 9 P. M. Daily — Sunday 9 toe 4 P, M. Beony: Sele '$ 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 | — Town & Country Shoes Oyster white leather with a deep downy texture... good to the touch, terrific to the eye and a Over O14 Proef's Beek Stere FE 2-4959 wonder to wear. Start Wisner Wisner School will hold open house from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Thursday. | PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. now... and through all the ‘‘r’’ months to come. They'll Short Cast Pemanents USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE® ' 2 Daily Deliveries to Detroit” | ACOBSON’S 20H. Pike St. | FE 4-2878 : 4 ‘| At é aa * ‘ x a \ * +4 A . 2 SIXTEEN Children Sense Uncertainty in Parents Who Explain A ee ee, ee ee, ok, a THE PONTIAC PRESS, Exposure to Germs ls Feared By EMILY POST Today's first letter asks: “When | a friend has a cold and comes and | sits next to me, would it be con- sidered rude to ask that person please not to come so close, or must I, in order to be polite. say nothing and risk catching her cold? “When I laid low for several days to avoid coming in with anyone who has a cold Answer: There's no objection to your saying regretfully, “Please don't get so close; I catch cold so very easily.” tally am so | try comact vet a cold | Close Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a | wedding breakfast for about 100 | ‘ guests after a 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass. The breakfast will be at 1 o'clock at a hotel. Mother would like the guests to come to our house from 11:30 to 12:30 for cocktails and also to see the wedding presents before going on to the hotel for the wedding breakfast. My problem is how to word the | 4 Breakfast one o'clock Piaza Hotel And then say: Dear Mrs. Post: The other day told me a year ago about the I went to the beauty shop to which , I always go for a permanent wave, | My regular operator was busy Perfect playmate—almost as big as a child! He's a big 32-inch doll —wears boy’s size 2 clothes. Your youngsters will adore him. Ideal gift, too! Pattern 770: Pattern pieces and transfer for 32-inch doll Wears size 2 boy's clothes. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print only. plainly pattern number, your name. announced that his sons did not | in the lower left-hand Queen’s { These dark brown frames with their out all the beauty of her eyes and lashes. "| delicate gold filagree corners emphasize the They are sophisticated frames for the well- | lovely arch of this model's dark brows, bring | poised young woman of the world. oe —_ ‘By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE take their wives from the three | It's really true what Cecil Beaton highest ranks of the nobility - Se the twe were married and Queen Mother, Elizabeth. She does ene day Elizabeth did become have “a countrywoman’'s hands,” Queen and through the years } Hands Betray Rural Childhood Fruit Cake’s Here Again! Mrs. Swanson Uses' Nut - Stuffed Dates in Holiday Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here's Ponwiac’s favorite fruit cake recipe again! Several years ago Mrs. Dale Swanson gave her recipe to Mrs. Selden to use in this column. It Was so popular that it “ was reprinted the following sear We think it deserves another show- ing for those cooks who have lost their copy and all the new cooks who might like to try it , We asked Mrs. Swanson for the history of this recipe. All she could tell us was that it had been handed down in her husband's family from an aunt who came from Finland. BRAZIL NUT FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Dale Swanson 2 pounds pitted dates 1 pound rar neats ', pound English walnut meats. kept whole l cup red and green 1‘, cups flour l', cups sugar l'y teaspoons baking powder 1‘, teaspoons melted butter ', teaspoon salt 5 eees 1 teaspoon vanilla Fill each pitted date with a Bra- zil nut. Put fruit and nuts in a bowl and add flour, sugar, salt baking powder and the butter. Add well beaten eggs and w ork together candied cherries thoroughly. Line tins with waxed paper (this is important). Bake for one hour in a 325-degree oven. Makes 2 loaves of fruit cake. understatement Mr. Beaton called her standing.” “I remember one long session with the Queer Mother.”’ he said. “sweet, interested and under- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 By MURIEL Mrs. Y. grew up under the au thority of a ‘‘do-it-because-I-say- 30" father. So somewhere between childhood and her own parenthood | she resolved to always tell her children *“‘why"’ they had to obey. Practically, this policy hasn't worked too well. Amy, her 14-year- | daughter, is an inveterate arguer. dust the other day, for exam- ple, Mrs. Y. came to a decision LAWRENCE .s — " : = 2 x % ¥ 3 =, we , Every Decision ‘That Ghoiceniney re Apt to Develop Arguing: Habit against blue ‘or school , period. I like my reasons for. say- wear. ‘ns sent ok gave Amy .ing so. If you want to hear them, all the thinking that had led her | let me know. to it. To put decisions so directly with- And as usual, Amy behaved as Out their “why’s” may be a little though she hadn't heard, The mo- | difficult for Mrs. Y. ment her mother had'concluded her| 4¢ so, ie¢t’s take it easy. case against blue jeans, her child) agence of a “do-it-because-I- said, “But mother, you don’t under- | say-se” rearing is net overcome stand, You... .” | im ome day. Living our tender Perhaps Mrs. Y. might try,say- years under authority that makes ing. “Blue jeans for school are out, a point of squashing our point of = a — view develops some suspicion of that authority. tee. So we aren't likely to realize that our policy of ‘‘explaining” every decision we make for our own children is really our appeal for their approval and endorse- ment. | We don't fool them, of course. They sense our uncertainty—and | So I want to suggest to parents | who may be having trouble with | our fashionable “‘explaining”’ policy *\ that making good decisions for ' children is hard work if we make them in sincerity and lieve, it is a little self-con- » | temptuous to feel we must pa- = | rade all the private thinking that has led us to the decision. If we have proper respect for this thinking. we do not lavish it upon our bored daughter. but wait for her to ask for it herself. It is, of course, unfair of us to expect Amys and Jimmys to al- ways agree with grownup thinking on blue jeans for school. home chores, late parties, etc. They don't possess our experience. So they simply can't share all our conclusions. - , Only too often, teenage impa- tience with ‘‘explaining’’ parents is anger with our unspoken pressure for agreement with our point of view If readers don't believe me. let them discuss the question with the children. They may be most help- fully iluminated. recognize the signs, but she comes I observed especially while she was visiting us. Maybe it would take a photogra- pher or another countrywoman to’ made such a happy family at- | -|, a!) that time, she never com- mosphere thag much later het | plained — except once or twice | elder daughter, now Queen Eliza- | wien | needed to refill. she looked beth Hl of England, was able to | a+ my camera a little sadly and look back on her childhood and | asked incredulously, ‘Is it empty say, “The sun seemed to be al- | aGain?’” Lustrous beaver, dyed as bright red as a fire engine Select Coat by Careful and sheared to silky softness, brings color to the winter ™" Decisions by her compact, | hands naturally for she grew up in ways shining.” I hope the Queen Mother realizes how much we like her here even useful-looking the country, When she was a little girl the ran about the family es- tate in Scotland with her brother David, playing Indian, face daubed head covered with little differently-than her country- | men. I'm sure she understands, | make a campfire just as well as | David. | At 7, Lady Elizabeth Bowes- yon went to a charity party where a palm-reader was one of ‘the attractions. When she got | home, her governess asked if she ‘had her hand read. “Yes, I did.” said the little girt, | “but she was silly. She says I'm |. going to be a queen when | grow up.” | ‘That you can't be. unless they | change the laws of England for | you,” her mentor drily assured her, referring to the tradition that at the time prohibited a member | of the royal family from marrying a commoner Actually, two years before, the given by the Duchess of Buc. | - cleugh, a stammering 10-year- Long formal is much better thon . a | short one. You con wear both and Et a eit wis gui thet asian | the long torso is especially flatter boy at ease by chattering on | about her Shetiand pony and her tame bullfinch. When it was time to go home, | the little girl asked the his | | name. ooh he a Dres | doll-look. The straight satin sheath Their paths didn't cross again | With draped hipline emphasizes | until Lady Elizabeth, 19, and that quality of stateliness which | Prince Albert, King George V's 24- height demands. | year-old son, danced together at a ball. The prince recognized Eliza- MISS S.—The waist with circle-flaring skirt silhouette was tiny Fringe Comes Back beth at once “Why, I met you a long time Fringe came_back on furniture ago." he said “You were eating now it seems to appear on clothes A high-style design easily copied at home :is a bouffant-skirted evening dress with a thick black fringe running from the back of the angel cake “And I gave you the cherries off the top,”’ she recalled In the meantime George V had waist,-down and around the skirt to the hem on the side. have to marry royalty, but could Call Today or Phone FEderal 2-3551 7 Weat Lawrence St. NG MEN an YOUNG WOMEN can prepare for high-grade secretarial and accounting positions by completing one of the following courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Shorter Courses also offered in Shorthand, Dictaphone, Comptometer and Calculator Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes Clip and Return-This*Ad for Information we express our affection a+ understanding reyal mother when | for the discerning and inclined-to- | With Age never your dish, nor was the paper | Wonder if our American pho- tographers, whose cry traditionally | is ‘Just one more,” startled the) they yelled “hey, Queen."’ Or did) she realize it was just their infor-| mal way of showing affection?"’ Comfortable Heat Varies By HUBBARD COBB The heater thermostat in some | households gets changed about a thousand times a day because each member ofthe household seems. to want a different temperature. Now these people are not just being cussed, because science or | someone has found out that what you consider to be a comfortable house temperature depends on what you are and what you are doing. For example, if you are a Sew-easy to make a_ child's dreams come true! Sew this com- plete doll wardrobe’ It fits a 32-or | 44-inch boy doll, perfect for the one you make. Eisenhower jacket, slacks, overalls, shirt, cap. pa- Christmas gift! dolls 32 and 4 inches. See pattern | for yardages. State size. This pattern easy to use. sim ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has If you are a young active adult { Complete ill.strated instructions. playing a game of ping-pong in the | Send Thirty-five cents in coins | basement you will need a lower | for this pattern—add 5 cents for temperature than you will when|each pattern for Ist-class mail- | you are in the study or living | ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of room just sitting and being quiet. | 137 Pontiac Press, Pattern Depart- | Young women are more comfort- | ment, 243 West 17th St., New York | able at a lower room tempera-/ 11, New York. Print plainly Name, ture than are young men, but in| Address with Zone, Size and Style the summer it's just the other! Number. es around. Men, it seems, are more comfortable than women at : . high temperatures Fabric Insulation Women get around this little! Fabric can be used to insulate problem by wearing lighter weight walls and window crevices, since | and less clothes in summer than Fiberglas — which is moth-proof do men as well as sudsable — makes ex- young active adult you probably | jamas and bathrobe. An adorable | Pattern 4660: In two sizes. For | No Go-Between Is Needed to Promote Boy’s Interest By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I'm very much in love with a boy who lives up the street) Pve gone out with him a few times and he always speaks to me when he sees me— but I want to go out with him more often “He goes to another school and I only see thim once or twice a week. I see his older brother quite often.’ . “De you think I could talk to the older brother and ask him if in some way he can say some- thing te his brother so I could go out with him? If se, what could I say?" You figure all you need ts an ef- ficient go-between to fix things up to suit you. And you figure his older brother is just what the doc- PETUNIA! | Time 1s Fleeting fast now Im starting in today To make the Christmas presents Im going to send away/ For instance — a bamboo wastebasket. Spray a metal wastebasket with gold paint, then glue the mats on. Very effective indeed! Sieve? Bwecure POON But te get back to winter and cellent interlining for washable heating the house: If you have | draperies and hangings an old-fashioned system where ~~ across individual room temperature | 1 Berepesn —_ f] can't be adjusted, then the ther- | ¢ Christmas tree mostat should be set to take care | oman | of the people who need the max: | * (oui) imum temperature. 12 Malt drink . 13 Operatic M sole If this is too hot for you, wear 4 oy ae lighter-weight clothes when you are sled for at home. It's a lot eaiser for some-| ,¢ Christmas one who likes to be cool to take aa fights =* off clothes than it is for someone | }% Rais: 'p rank who heeds a higher tempreature 21 Abstract deine to add them. Christmes And whatever you do, keep the bells do thermostat at a more or less con. ** 1, nappens | stant setting—moving it up and mistletoe 3 | down not only wastes fuel but it 35 per"%, makes everyone in the house un- ,, Christmas Eve comfortable. 33 H rocngeen YY a b | f Christmas skates } a Sheep staggers eee | 42 Broed rec t+ college % Be made of 2 Dash 4 Declaration 3 Sometimes 51 College cheer Christmas 53 peas. suffix 4 Sharp points ; — before , Beed versel }'$5 Bnervates wie ine beat i Hola ton 3 | te about the $7 Look at ® Military DOWN assistent mempry.| 1 Connecticut 10 Btagger a ° ” Aa SO meas OS) ae eee Gee eet ee. Oe iis age’ 11 Actress Eleanora 17 Mental soundness ‘23 Ledger entries ™ Curl In choosing a coat, the older woman must consider several im- portant things. In flattering her figure, she should watch the fabric and color as well as the styling of her coat. A coat of heavy fabric will add weight. The heavier woman should avoid the fitted, tweed coat. since this will add at least five pounds to her figure And despite the beautiful range tor ordered. All he'd have to do would be to pass along the word that pining and brother would hie himself panting up the street to your door It might work at that. But I can't imagine older brother taking of fal) colors, she should remem- ss : ber that light, bright colors make your Message too seriously. He might forget to pass it on. It her look larger. might have no influence on young- A black, navy or charcoal coat is er brother. They'd wind up sharing a good color choice, since it is slim- a beautiful joke at your expense. ming. yet provides a good back- Were I you, I'd ship all go-be. Sound for hat. gloves or bag in tweens, and go straight ta the the vivid fall shades. Since hese man invélved with an invitation. 4° Considered the ‘classic’’ colors, You've a relationship of sorts her coat should last several sea- already established by those @w *"s Without looking “dated.” dates you've had with him. He As for styling, the wisest choice lives near enough to you te make WOuld be the loose-fitting. slightly running over to your house easy flared coat. This season, there are and ofavenient. many coats with huge collars and So cook yp an excuse to make aig Die roger ~ him do just that. A few friends in you te to watch television, dance a bit, a play a game or eat something, When you select your coat, good is an occasion to see him. | Cheese a day when you have a Perhaps another gathering of the few hours of spare time. Try on same clan can be arranged for the veral coats, observing yourself next week at someone else's house, im a full length mirror. and you can go with him. You could take him to some game or activity at your school, which might make -him respond in kind. All the while you can be showing him that you enjoy being with him, and isn't it nice he lives so close that he can run over to see you any old time? That's putting | over your message where it will | do the most good. j “Dear Miss Woodward: I've had a crush on him for ages. We had our pictures taken in school and I want his picture in exchange for mine, but I want him to give it to me hinwetf! Have you any suggestions?” Whatever you do, don't skimp on material. If the coat you like is just a little too small, choose the next size. An ill-fitting coat is un- flattering as well as uncomfortable, Mam MAKE FRIENDS He'd have to want your picture badly and want you to have one of him before he'd ask. If he shows no sign of caring at all—and you still want to exchange pictures with him—it looks as though you'll have to be the one to suggest it. | Have you enough nerve to come | right out and ask? Teach Teenagers to Wash Sweaters The best time to teach a teen- ager to wash her own sweaters is |, CIC} asC) FICIOIRiS if ATT Tt ie zi agit i fi 4 fl : , Ms Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee te ae ES ee "te ae © => I v ees ae ee ey \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER {o, 1954 SEVENTEEN | Holiday Plans , |Sorority Meets © B Shnaarte by to Hear Talk Who Days, roptimists by Dr. McHugh os etal ene a Dr. James McHugh spoke on fu- “Boys Are Hard to Shop For?” Waldron, Reports were given ture projects for child psychiatry caeat tealonl dork + ey ioe Se, Whoever thinks in those terms hasn't seen Columbus, Ohio, with the theme a Powe borate a met |} Ur vast array of TODDLER BOYS’ clothes Strength im Spiritual Values.” Mrs " tech , ficlonahas id at the Pontiac vee home of Mrs. for wearability and gift-giving at Christmas. = wo ie Arnold en Beta Theta will continue with They are every bit as drooly as little . Suackinares’ anal Sohne 4 = agree pic age a Ree girls’ fluffy, frilly things! For little FichpneRtsrate bar sag - social hour after the 4H Club men of distinction you'll find so many, many arilter Wite ol aes oe eid 2 dane things that you'll want to start looking right now. ee oe to Dr. McHugh for the purpose of 0 a8 Pontiac @ school program. state EATON SUITS in Sanforized washable fabric. Its print collar is repeated in the suit Mrs. Leon Glynn is. chairman of the affair and is being assisted by | were Mrs. Robert Holloway, Mrs. Mrs. Kart Schultz and Mrs. Arnold Charles Kistner, Mrs. Hillerman. The members made ' | Howell, Mrs. Forest Elwell, Mrs. jacket piping . . . far a distinctively their donations for this year's nee- | Don Wilson, Mrs. L. A. Callely, different look. Bright red with char- diework ingatheging. Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Ar eed oy age BARD ONOOOOUC $8.98 The film, “One God," will be shown at a dinner meeting to be held Nov. 22 and Mrs, Clifford Todd will serve ag general chair- man of “‘Kard Kapers” to be held Dec. 1 at Roosevelt Temple. New Group Forms . iecatsn ia enon Pree Prete Auxiliary to VFW Bold Plaid Suit Jacket with longies and its own white shirt and smart narrow bow tie. A Barclay washable fabric. 3 to 4...... $8.98 WLER becomes hen yeu add 8 smartly detailed jacket | in Chetolah Shores Enthusiastically looking forward to an\from 6 until 8 p.m. are (left to right) Mrs.| Has Inspection ‘ous aes aan contrasting . a aah env aoe: Glen .Arthur opened het! annual Harvest Dinner and Bazaar is the | Don Tinson of First street, Mrs. M. L. Loren-| V¥W 1008 Auxiliary met Monday home on Oregon road Tuesday eve- Hall A at fj sane Gk es newly | Ladies Guild of St. Paul Lutheran Church. |zen of Third street, Mrs. Robert Gardner of voame ts = genet ened feet oie group of ey Admiring the articles which will be on dis- ‘East Beverly avenue and Mrs, H. E. Earhart | meyer, Fitth District president, Medium Large, and Extra Large. $8.98. Buy Quality Without a Doubt! rom iemesd. sills cami the play at the affair which will be held Friday of Fourth street. inspected the group, assisted by “a tae @ ae ” haba were sen sea a Th MARGARET ANN Sho members i ene ideas | Party Plans Made men and donations for several ° P Grumas deortee ” '”|Plans Are Made for Bazaar| Se ed rs In the Riker Bldg 37 W. Huron A Christmas as Sorority Meets oo organization we vere voted. | plammed when the group. meets wets | Final plans are being made for|Meinhardt Lorenzen and Mrs! ota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron = ———— 3 — home of Mrs. Julian Halda. | pe 8s oe rr mf Patt rye Gardner. by a Serie met recently at the Wat- | Lutheran Ladies Guild. The affair = 7 °® \king Lake home of Norma Har- ; i es [Lutheran Ladies Guild. The afiair| A Nira Keaarth BiEDY, mack, Plane were nase west WIGGS Brings a Wonderful Show: to Pontiac Fine | 8 p.m. at the church. A roast beef; Mrs. George Mahder, Mrs. Gil- Christmas party to be held Dee. fermented cere ren eeepc bert Buhl, and Mrs. Charles Gof- 17 4: Colonial Manor in Birming- | ure baked goods, fancy| far. ham, Miss Harnack and E. Verne | work, Christmas cards, candy and) Others making arrangements are McCall are in charge of making | IF white elephants. Mrs. Louis Clausen, Mrs. Robert ———— Chairmen of the entire affair are | Grant, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs The chapter decided that each Mrs. Ben|Tinson, Mrs. Erwin Ashbaugh. Mrs.| member will make a donation to ES Cool SS | ee a iste ine Workmanship |Corpet for Both Sametime Sin sar Foote | ANTIQUE ENGLISH SILVERY! d M . Mrs. Jake Schaeffer, Mrs. Kath- als erine Rowden, Mra: Francetta Neff,| The go-to-town, afternoon party . ) an aterl ‘Can Be Washed | Karen Lanpher, Barbara Kasten, | favorite, the satin suit, is in good ° ‘When You Did you know that any home- brs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Courtland| repute this season. Dark and SHEFFIELD - GEORGIAN a VICTORIAN ——= : maker can install her own wall- |Colling, Mrs. Don Currah and Mrs. | embroidered, it can be smuggled aoe a a Reupholster out pen in celine. ey inca comentine members. Tunes and rb apm ecevtad hyd n Tomas You're invited to come and see this most unusual display of Antique Silver . . . all is imported from England... | and can remove it in easy-to-handle | publicitiy are being handled by | It's a dress just for parties and|| ond is a simply beautiful display . . . Included Among the pieces will be a genuine Hester Bateman jug valued sections ee can be washed by | Mrs. Paul McMichael. nye. ‘| at $900 .. . and the sterling silver Paul Storr centerpieces pictured below . . . Old Sheffield articles represent : Washable, preshrunk bathroom the finest creations of the silversmith art . . . this method of fusing silver over copper wos discovered during the ) carpeting can be had by the yard early Georgian Period . . . Each piece is an exquisite plece of outstanding workmanship . . . Be sure to come along with an instruction kit com- plete with cutting knife, measur- ing device, and pattern square. | installed, and see this spectacular disploy . %inch widths | PAIN & Fes PY ie Sofas which are securely | taped together. | Re-Upholstered net Peay nilfine Ps] ( wei ai r cbnlovant ee Te noe wet os te Flonient Call Today and Save either — just figure you'll spend on Manufacturer- about the same amount of money to-You Prices! a dozen good bath towels would) cost. Naturally, bathroom carpet- ing is made to take it—and thrives on william wright soap and water as any bath — Furniture Makers room accessory should ® and Upholsterers Sa a 0 “all work guaranteed Bazaar Plans Set _— 5 years” : : 270 Orchard Lake Ave. | DY St. Vincent Guild | & FE 4-0558 The gutfa of St. Vincent de Paul dif om Church met Monday evening at) ~ St. Thomas Hall to make plans | eee ' { \for its bazaar and turkey dinner to be held Dec. 5 from 1 until 6 JOLLY TIME \/E aan +lower- zaar W rt - POP CORN | rection of members of the guild and the dinner wil] be under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Croas- SIPDIIED dell and Mrs. Arthur Crawtor@. Neumode | io NYLONS THAT WEAR PAUL STORR STERLING SILVER CENTERPIECES | Paul Storr first entered his name in the Goldsmith Hall work has become more appreciated than ever and many in 1792 . . . His shop in London .. . originally opened collectors specialize in acquiring his pieces ... in 1721 ... is carried on at the present time under the ae rere is collection... on exhibition Thurs: : name of Hunt and Roskel! . . . Poul Storr was the most ee wins dial cludes the tinest pieces from a fabulous collection .. . celebrated of the George ||! silversmiths . . . and his there will be pieces such as Sheffield dressing spoons works showed a degree of skill never equalled before from $7 to $15... tea sets from $500. Plates, waiters, Now! Just one spray chases “smell” away from kitchen |} . . . Throughout his career he enjoyed the patronage serving trays, caster sets, Cream and sugar sets e Pica a keno baby’s room—cellar musty closets— of royalty and distinguished peers and executed many coffee and tea pots... cake plates, butter servers, jelly ick room—stale smoke—pets. “ a: . ala important dinner services and special pieces to order and fi servers .«. . bowls, baskets, tureens | 4 sat ond a vegetable dishes .. . Epergnes and centerpieces if ie @ was a marvelous artist and crea many new you need a gift for someone who “has everything”, this | | modes of decoration and styling . . . In recent years his will be a grand opportunity to get something for them See a $25,000 Display From a Fabulous Collection! Special hours for this display . . . on Thursday from 7 to9P.M....a Preview... and Open House... You're ' our famous 3 invited to see it... no purchase necessary .. . and while you're here . . . sign your name on a chance for the riedant It’s concen- own kitchen new 1955 Pontiac car... ed and oh so quick! test! hen you cook fish, Walkarounds $7.90 and oh sc quick! , testt When yor cook ah te cerita, ci * fet earings Pet oe THURSDAY ! FRIDAY ! SATURDAY’ fragrance you'll love! smell. Prove it yourself! count on the wear Walkarounds give them, Nov. ] ] _—. OV. ] Vv. ] Smart new shades make Walkarounds « beau- 7 ont of 8 Se , | 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P.M. N 2 No 3 . tiful buy at a moderate price. : FLORENT way? =e | 7 to 9 P.M. 9:30 A. M. -- 9 P.M. 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M, ‘Jetton” room deodorants. 3 | | From Our juvenile Department : a . | LITTLE GIRLS ORESSES fn serena Fone Ae \ | JUST | WE'RE READY FOR Pumas pomererty paced. sits ond poten tai oe. |. ||. Susman gta / etn a) RECEIVED! | CHRISTMAS! mate, Dayka T i] Fleien. tay at jour or : 1 Wonderful New >" ; With Thousands of grocery ‘or 8 82 N. SAGINAW ST. | ANOTHER DEPENDABLE * Lamps and Pictures | 24 West Huron Gifts—Shop Nowl. - . |) COLGATE PRODUCT: . - BIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 NOW at WRIGLEY’S: Yellow Cling DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS DEL MONTE — GOLDEN CREAM CORN DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE BEETS Whole or Sliced BARTLETT PEARS WRIGLEY'S Freshly Squeezed at Sta + gx +08 wef ae) & 49 95: HOT HOUSE MUSHROO EFRUIT F250 39 ‘DEL MONTE PEACHES Large 2'2 Cans 6 ] : S ¢c te TES oc 29 MS --- Lago ns. 19° «29° Fresh Celiternie ne Rs . c EXTRA Foner | Dg 49 Weshingtos & ve como, 458 “Yt 4 Chickens con be purchased whole, fresh, frezen er cagned; by the piece, fresh er tresen, eo: eut in helves or querters. Reedy-te-cook (oven reedy) poultry is fully drewn (eviscereted) end thereughly cleened. it + priced efter removebdic wuure thesd, feet, erguns? heve been discurded. Turkeys con be purchesed es light es 4-9 pounds—end renging up te 25 pounds. They een be bought es « whole bird, fresh or frozen. Reedy-te-cook (oven-reedy) turkeys ere fully drewn (eviscereted) end thoroughly cleen- ed. They ere priced efter inedible waste (heed, feet, ergens) hes been removed. The duckling is @ fine bird te use for @ smef femily. tt is @ tender, olf dark meet bird thet ia merketed os whole duck only end is from 9 te 12 weeks old when sent te merket. These tine Hevered ducklings ere prepered reedy-te- cook (oven ready). When buying duck, ellew one pound reedy-te-cook weight per serving. To » 5] LO. 303 $ fs 4 Del SES 303 1k “a Monte fate Sliced or Chunks 24 BE syoo Campbell's Vegetable or Vegetarian ' Choice of Grinds Ground Fresh As You Like It — When You Buy It WRIGLEY’S Del Crest ee: | COFFEE «= 89° Thrifty 3-Ib. Bag... . $2.65 L&S Pure Strawberry PRESERVES 1-Lb. Vac. Can DURKEE 1 POULTRY SEASONING yen. 955 DURKEE vy, i APPLE PIE SPICE ge. 19 DURKEE PUMPKIN PIE SPICE DEL MONTE , PUMPKIN for PIE % 31° NABISCO SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS 1%a-0n. 18: te 33° Campbell's Tomato > a WRIGLEY’S Kool Krisp PICKLES cares > 29° BABY DiLs = 35 RELISH “Ss = 29 Watch Wrigley’s “CISCO KID” Every Thur. Night, 7 p.m. -- Chaniesi 7 and “LADY of CHARM” -- Wed., Thurs. and lak 11 a.m. ia Noon - Channel 7 13 PAGES Chock full of recipes, in- formation and beautiful illustrations in glorious full colors . . . prepared by Prudence Dorn, Every- “woman's Food Editor — And just in time for the holiday season ! | ath FELL) | Delicious with , , 5 Spare Ribs - : 4 §hur- Good SAUERKRAUT JIFFY ae MIX * 29: Pkg. ‘JIFFY PIE = 10° JIFFY Ee CORN MUFFIN MIX 1Q° joa Fancy YOUNG TOM TURKEYS { OVEN READY 17 to 22-Lb. Average - STEWING CHICKENS” ‘22 ‘ 2 oe LA * 6 . oe a“ °F, 4 * , - me Po i 3 ‘ YA "4 Mea? : e* 2s fy “ : a: Ha 5 ie ee “ hes: ine Fg a Eee gee ~, hts _. ‘ _ f ¢ J ' e- & . ‘ . "\, e ¢ we fs | i - | 4 mA Ses < A + SS ; = - ‘ s ‘ 7 > 7 " ' ! cee Cut trom Tender Young Pork FF) Pork STEAKS 59: NINETEEN First Seven Rib Cut WHOLE RED CHERRIES ww swan DICED CITRON - LEMON - ORANGE “Z"2%0" 3% 3.5: PINEAPPLE FRITTERS wert tee mn 59° Make a 3-Ib. Fruit Cake with Recipe on Pkg. WHITE SWAN Diced Mixed Fruit «= HQ > Make 2 112-Lb. Fruit Cake with 8-oz. Pkg... . 33¢ | : RED and GREEN PINEAPPLE wre seo DROMEDARY DIXIE FRUIT CAKE MIX sxx 775 m 29° SUNMAID California SEEDLESS RAISINS 2b. Cello e 398 AUBURN OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. @ 59 SO. SAGINAW *" OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. @ 536. NO, PERRY - -@ 45 SO. TELEGRAPH | AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White ‘ ' Large This Week's Bakery Special res BREAD % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AMAZING THROAT RELIEF ee lasts twice as long! Neo-Aqua-Drin throst lozenges with powerful antibiotic Tyrothricin work faster to combst Gram-positive germs responsible for most throat discomforts. Wonderfully soothing, Neo Aqua-Drin is guaranteed to contain up to twice as much pein fetieving local anesthetic es any other leading product. Nothing better—nothing sater Neo-Aqua-Drin is the few medically approved tellef for minor throat irritations due to colds or other throst distress. City Library Adds 24 New Books | | added to the shelves of the Pon- tiac City Library, it was an- | nounced today by Librarian Adah Shelly. | Eleven books of adult fiction and cluded. The complete listing fol- | lows: . Adalt Fiction Biow the Wind Southerly, enson Brave Pursuit, Marguerite Allis The Bulls of Parral, Marguerite Steen Pate! in ion, Patricia McQerr | D. E Btev- NEO-AQUA- DRIN~+eroren ree My The Fifth Mirecie, W. J Cowen The Golden Wildcat, Margaret‘ Wid- Toys! Toys! TOYS! LARGE SELECTION of QUALITY TOYS! Largest selection of toys in our 25 years in the bicycle and toy business! These are a few of the many hundreds of toys to choose from: LINCOLN LOGS . $200 up XYLOPHONES ...........149 STEAM ENGINES .......$1045e BLOCK CITY .°.....0. $29 SLATE BOARDS .........$549 CHEMISTRY SETS ......$1495 Hydraulic DUMP TRUCKS. .$995 Bell Telephone TRUCKS ... .$398 R LOADER .......$298 BOWLING GAME ...........498 Betty Crocker BAKING KIT $498 WAGON of BLOCKS .......$495 Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan . . . A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221 demet Mang Up the a. Pf ggg Badcock | Museum Pieces, Piomer My Brother's Keeper, Marcia Daves- port Sulcide Expected, Cyril Hare The View from Pompey's Head, Hamil- ton Basso Adult Nen-Fictien The Eddie Chapman 68tory Ez A Chapman Hockshop W. R_ Simpson Immortality, The Scientific Evidence A J 8mith Improve Your Home With Bulit-Ins, Robert Scharff Industrial Voyage, | Jeremiah, EB A. allie Juvenile Officer, H. L. Atailings | Lady Bullfighter, Patricia McCormick | The Official ee of Littie | | League Baseball, Hy Tur | On Either Bide of the Davoter, 2. 2 Etherton | Planning and Building Your Patic, Shan Stewart — on the Mountain, Joy Devid- me Your Deafness Is Not You, OG. &. Muphy Miss Shelly said the library will be closed Thursday for the Vet- erans’ Day observance. Safeguard Your Sight With Scientifically § Prescribed LONG EASY CREDIT TERMS | Dr. T. Zieminski Registered Optometrist Thers 4 ® fixers TEL-HURON |_SHOPPING CENTER | CENTER Two dozen new books have ry “While we remain grateful to!) jall friendly nations, we earnestly | = to take up the Korean question unless they first consult us and The new formula, sponsored by Canada and Great Britain, report- edly would call for free elections in Korea under “appropriate au- | spieces.”" Diplomatic sources said these elections could be supervised by a mixed commission made up of representatives of South Korea, a Communist nation and a neutral. | The United States reportedly | agreed reluctantly to the plan. Sergeant Found Guilty es Taking Bribe on Job SAN ANTONIO W—A Randolph | aie F orce Base general court- yesterday found S.Sgt. |Joel Graslum, 25, a personnel | clerk, guilty of accepting a bribe | > |to influence an overseas assign- | © ment. The court sentenced Graslum, of | | Valley City, N. D., to a bad con duct discharge, confinement at hard labor for six months and for- feiture of $50 pay per month for Woman, 91, Calls First Plane Ride ‘Wonderful’ DALLAS #—A 91-year-old great- FREE PARKING PICK & PAINT ie weight and warm as toast. Made of fine cotton © "= poplin that is durable and water repellent. Fully | lined with exclusive “Thermostag” 10-ounce quilt, STORES __ Attention, _ Hunters! 7 Off on All Hunting Clothes for Men and Women Including White Stag - e Poplins ® Woolens @Down Filled # 5 . Pe oa eed White Stag Hunting Clothes are action free, light- Special. Purchase! Boys’ Corduroy Solid or tweed Many colors to choose ; 3 ‘from. Sizes 2 to 8. A great Asniversary Sale buy at Slacks with uae "belt and elastic boxer top. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES : AT NO EXTRA COST! | _.___ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 City Recreation Depa Bed me . . ke ag, Sot ae What Education Means to Me - gut hea Teacher Believes Education|) ~~ Guides Destiny of Nation ee x os = i Lecce ae ee i : phigh bah ey aie There is no task so, vital today as the education of our children. The youth of today are the citi- at en toteen coli othr Bec watch an infant saying his first ders of these youngsters. Will they) W°TdS, or learning to take his f bis se ay FE af é E g i a387 1H rr t i oa - ce Ke : % ae > . Ree ~~ 2. a Sah & ey 4 # am ae - > SES ¥ 7 ices sett ox Williams, Aides mei was” ” It Map Strategy my) - college or who have gone Governor, New Cabinet on into the industrial world have/ Will Discuss Patronage. m helping to: prepare them fore} Tomorrow . their LANSING ® — Gov. Williams a teacher — to have a part in| Will assemble his new all-Demo- preparing for tomorrow's America. | cratic cabinet-elect tomorrow for a full day of strategy and patron- pororay uxpsrzow — {Bible Program Gets |*: sm co cine go 2 cont mis respons! President's Backing |Sccio ‘is wuen tc reseee believe the I Tie utin. NEW YORK ® — President | *¥ePt the entire state ticket. All Eisenhower says “religious faith, | the new officials will take office I am ene of these teachers. | in our time, is under massive | Jan. 1. I feet that It is my duty to guide | attack by a strongly intrenched| \_ these young people so they will | atheistic materialism.” | Williams told reporters he be good citizens, capable of tk- ha ix Votan um the Anas would discuss with his team the ing their places in society. a. oe possibiti jican Bible Society's worldwide | toe of majer state effices which What is a good citizen? He is| Bible reading program and made they will coptrol a Person who is well-inform®@d,| public yesterday, the President . prepared to select wisely, and well-| continued: | The governor said he hoped to adjusted to his role in society. | “In such a time, how clear it | go over his program for the 1955 Each teacher has a part in help-| is that we should treasure and | legislature with the new cabinet. ing the student to learn about the | further every act which fuels the| Asked whether the group would ADE : = - in the sense of patronage. We will imparting of subject Matter. It} The society conducts its world- want to talk over putting together i wide Bible reading program each | an efficient and smooth-working It is important that the children | year between Thanksgiving and | organization in these depart- | learn how to work together and | Christmas. | ments.” to respect others’ judgements, It eee _ in with Wu ) t vide opportuni- - men will lunch il. ties tor thts ype af learning and| Largest UF Gift Made to help them when they are having | by Ford, Auto Workers | ‘ching with DETROIT @& — A record $1,914,-| then combine for what Williams Reseatee te 8 cover - eating 000 was given to Detroit's United| called a “social dinner” in the process. We are learning mew | Foundation yesterday by the Ford evening. of To me, a high school teacher,| The bulk of the money was given | Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Sec. of teaching means an awareness of | by CIO United Auto Workers Ford State capact- . pa ties to learn or apply them- ~* FORD FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Ford's longer, lower | models have dual exhaust, as standard equipment accepts rtment Begins Winter Program 2 * alates LOOM EME sc S08 Leaflets List Many Activities Ewalt Says Both Kids and Adults Welcome to Participate Now being distributed by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. are 18,000 leaflets cataloging the department's winter recreation program for youngsters and adults, Distribution of the folders is being handled through the public schools, luncheon clubs and the Oakland County CJO Council. body style and wrap-around windshield, available They will be introduced by Ford dealers Nov. 12. | four-door sedan. The ‘SS Fords are available with | of Cy Owens, Inc., 147 S. Saginaw St. Y-Block V8 or I-Block six power, and Fairlane Ford will introduce an entirely; veloping 162 norsepower; and an | It also is available with a trans-| the leader of its four lines of 1955| gine of 223 cubic imch displace- | er’s compartment. able with any of the 16 Ford! peeg's towest priced series in. | O'Brien. V-8 engine of 272 cubic inch dis. | The new Ford Fairlane series.) ugoe B , , the Te- 8.5 to 1 com- | named after the home of the late new line—the Fairlane series—as| improved 6 cylinder Lblock en- parent plastic roof over the driv-) gt U of M passenger cars to be shown in| ment and a 7.5 to 1 compression All the new Fords have a fiat- ANN ARBOR, Mich. #—Pre- ao’ Goes dealers’ showrooms on Friday. ratio giving 120 horsepower. ter hood and a longer rear deck. | game pranks left University of; a Styling inspired by Ford's new Dual exhausts, which provide ex-| New upholstery fabrics are avail-| Michigan campus buildings) wonen’s distinguishes the new! tra power, are standard on all| able and are matched with 13 ex-|@aubed with green and white} caeckers club care tencanining definite Ford! Fairlane V-8 and station wagon| terior colors in single ‘tones and| Paint today and 11 Michigan State! Ptevers’ om over! series, has a four-barre{ carbure-| with all steel bodies—one more | painting MSC colors on the Michi- | and over,” gathers all height . | tor, automatic choke, vacuum con-| than in 1954. | gan campus in an after dark $ me i) over, E Ford, which offered the first V-6/ -oited distributor and high com-| This year Ford's Customline se- Monday night. Five others stood | *Y°T” — TS introdees fae Tr rie ntB | pression cylinder heads. Ford's V-8| ries includes Fordor and Tudor | mute when arraigned on the charge | Complete information ag time | and 6 cylinder engines are avail-| Sedans. before muni¢ipal judge Francts|®"d other activities may ob- : on all models, is shown above in the Fairlane a cy Oren mes i Sango oe me Gy Pay Fines We can always use more kids and Ford Introducing New Fairlane Series After Paint Raid) ®=22===2- == to Head Four Lines of Cars for 1955) tive other MSC Youths| stn vi are Face Trial in Daubing | °°” *t * cost of less than $2 i qaF ng | person, Ewalt said. ‘ Part' of F al abit | characteristics the 1955 cars have| nousis. in a variety of two-tone treat-|College students charged with dis-| group. a wrap-around windshield and a Ford's new high compression en-| ments. ; orderly conduct. The as | view eee page gine available anly with Fordo-| Ford bes expended its station) Six of the East Lansing colle-/ +t ronomer'’s association meets , Ford sedan under five feet in nee SS tee Feeeeee | Veni caries te Inctads: five melile gictes ented ppellty youterday Wh) a os a geass Cae Gee _ | A high compression Y-bleck | models. | cludes three models: The new | Judge O’Brien fined the six who ee ) pleaded guilty $5 plus $6.85 costs. dor Sedan and the Fordor Sedan. He entered not guilty pleas for | 4#"¢e Clubs and athletics for men | an . | : : ; boys. Some athletics for wom- | Pression. ratte and 182 horsepow. | Henry Ford, includes a completely! New features of the 1955 Fords the five who stood mute and or- 2% boys. | er; a Y-block V-8 engine of 272 | new styling idea—the Crown Vic- Sactehe: = | dered ade to stand trial Satur-| ©" 29d girls will get under way and cubic inch displacement @ | toria model. This car has an arch 1 compression ratio, de- ' of chrome over the top like a tiara. transmissions -as optional equip- bor. LANSING (#)—County letter designations on Michigan auto license which has made possible a reduc-| gan. plates will be reshuffled in 1955. The new designations for the counties: | tion in overall height of all models Improved Fordomatic transmis-|4*Y ™orning before the Michigan- | next week, others after Jan. 1. The men's program ig already rolling sion, with overdrive and regular| Michigan State game at Ann Ar) 01 1 ho starts Saturday. 714 to C ® . ment; a new integrated air condi- Those fimed were: James F, high school students are also sched- oun esigna ion e ers tioning and heating system to be} Clune, 19, of Traverse City: | uled, as are neighborhood commu. introduced early in 1955; larger) Richard Collins, 18, of Midland; nity center activities for boys and brakes on all models; larger spark| Charles Bishop, 18, af Detroit; | Birls weekday afternoons and eve- v4 | Plugs and drive selector mounted| Richard Gillen, 18, of East Lan- | nings. in the instrument .panel. | Sing; Richard Duday, 20, of Hart- Community center programs in- Ford's new, lower silhouette is! ferd, and Douglas Kellogg Ill, | clude crafts. table tennis, gym the result of a redesigned frame! 29, of Jackson. All are of Michi- games, tumbling and dancing. . S. servicemen Orphanage at for the exciting " Wallace Tatro rings smiles to a dozen little faces. Pfc Donald C. Reich; Pfc Wallace Pontiac GI Issues Yule Gift Plea for Korean Orphans |croues bridge ot 90 Here in Pontiac snow, bright displays in store windows and; That is why Reich sent a letter of appeal to the Press, asking | 10 Give Cops a Thrill’ parcel-laden shoppers are al} pleasantly suggestive of the coming | for anything help these people, especially the orphans in their sector. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—William ? 3 3 : i i i : : And the spirit is growing. . In his| plea for help the young GI says: “Please ask the across the Golden Gate Bridge and However, in far off Korea, as in many 6t the trouble spots of residents ¢f Pontiac to give what they can to these people—they downtown San Francisco at 90| need it!” thinking he had discovered a body, | school girls. mound of dirt in his backyard. Jers Py. Killed in Accident | tnamtete ore amintaace tn Police Discover ‘Body! | BEAUMONT. Tex. #—Two cars| (im eb, en ewe i smashed together head on last ®@4 im landscaping, tree plant- Is Dead asa Mackerel |night on a fog-shrouded highway. ing and control of insects. DULUTH (UP) — A Duluth man, killing four youths and two high Staff members will also give telephoned police when he noticed, Four others were injured. One to recreation, parks his dog barking and scratching a| was near death today. Ewalt added Facing trial Saturday are:| classes im square, round and -FE— -TP—La: —Benzie reduced 1.3 inches 2 ° GA-MD—Oekiand TT-TO_ Meron <0 —Missaukee der the 1984 mod ie a t loeg | Duane Scott, 19, Birmingham; | nevelty dancing, with one class oe TX _—Manistee XJ = =—Otsego | Kenneth McCullough, 19, Detroit; | im square dancing now im full -HW—Allegan UA-UB—Gratiot XL —Leelaneu of headroom. ‘ eae, bE Sy Fi =temmenee | A grenty improved “ride” and | Feuer 19, Coloma: and. Joon | “Tint Monday sight ore: a ~ |Fa a8. 4 LP Lw—Gegimew U0-UV—Orand Traverse xu —Antrim easter ee claimed from | Cox, 20, Roseville. i etaead coe as sane oaks - aa riev _ ! i Reworenmsscs || ENE -peaws’ EY etre | shee ebecrter valving, spring |, The five were released on $20) sign up fo, them . % ve dwt: . —seatmeorency ‘ | bond furnished by James A. Lewis, -NR—Caihoun . Avingsto ~ Oscoda improvements “angle vom’ Skating will be offered at seven NU-Rx_ Ottawa VP-VR—Cane ° TAY “Marquette poised” ball Figen 2. | Michigan dean of students, who | secationn as soon as weather per- | PK-PR—at ot. Ciatr vx = Isabeli YE-YP—Houghton whieh Ford inireduced tame pear. jaald be was acting tn the absence | mits, Barry WD —Mecosta r —Iren New tubeless tires, first intro- ° . np , Rinks will be — at the Cro wr —Wenford YW Yx_Celpgewe duced in the low-priced field by | Nine other Michigan State stu- | foot, Wilson and Wever elemen- WK ZE-ZP — Gogedte Ford in 1954, are again standard | dents. rounded up in the sweep by | tary schools, Washington and Jef- we ZJ equipment. police Monday night, were released | ferson junior high schools, Oriole ws Twenty-four series including 190 for lack of evidence. Field and Northside Park, wz models of 1955 Ford trucks ranging Concluding the winter program we from 30-ton tandem-axle weidy h ? ° pamphlet is a section reminding XA Jobs” down to F-100 pickups, also. out S, if residents of free counseling service talks to groups on topics related G. Tatro, son " oa ? R. Ditch, 23, of Oakland roared this world, there are many boys and girls and grownups who 7 » miles an hour yesterday. | MARINE CORPS 179 “YEARS yourn:, - will not only miss Christmas, but whe are bangry and unclothed. The lettpr is alsb signed by Capl. G, R. Woods, chaplain, “I was just trying to give you | Nichols-Conklin (Oakland County) Detacament of the Maj. Paul H| Kozikowski and Lt. Col. M. D. Johnson, QMC, chairman | thrill,’ he told police who finally | Marine Corps League, in hono~ ofthe UL S Marine Pic Donald C. Reich, son of Mrs, Mary L. Reich of peer | of Operation| Santa Claus. Road, Poetic. achingly wai of the plight of thee Koreah ehildren many orphans, Stationed in Korea, Private Reich must live with the tragedy of the Koréans. \ } caught him and booked him on | Corps’ 179th birthday. is holding a dance tonight at charges of speeding, reckless driv-|9 at the Les Hutchinson Veterans’ Hall. in Drayton ing and attempting to evade ar-| Plains, and has invited the general public. M. Sgt. » rest. Ishmael Powers, in charge of the local: Marine | . . y Corps reeruiting substation, (above). personal invitation to Pontiac Polite C Vv’. Straley. USMCR Major.. The La a will serve free refreshments, and willy cost “for admission. Powers said. " Marin former Marines have been requested to Wy7 : : TWENTY-TW O- Girl From Ohio Valley Sees Barrier New Hit on Broadway By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-—A new gal just made good on Broadway—and to everybody’s surprise, she’s not from Texas * * * * Florence Henderson's a country-fresh 20-year-old un- known blonde from Owensboro, Ky., and Rockport, Ind., down around Evansville. And she made it in Josh Logan's new musical! play called “Fanny.” You see, Broadway Cinderellas are different than they were when Mary Martin came along. Television ts responsible for that, too A big opening night party was customary then » “I can’t even go to a party tonight,” the healthy-looking singer from the Ohio River country lamented in her second- floor dressing room at the Ma- ,- - : jestic Theater “I have a TV 10:30 a.m.” * * * Eddie Fisher'd heard her sing in Philadelphia, flipped over her style and freshness. and signed her for 3 appearances on his TV show “And she has an offer to do a Sunday night show for $2,500,” her manager, Barron Polan,~ ~-'ed, not unhap- pily. . rehearsal at \ * * * Florence—5-feet-7 in her heels §- - ae —was made love to on stage by FLORENCE HENDERSON Walter Slezak and Bill Tabbert, and her ultimate pappy-in-law was Ezio Pinza. Her first week's check goes to the St. Meinrad Monastery and School at St. Meinard, Indiana. “It's a little promise I made,” she said * * * * Florence came to N.Y. right out of high school, went to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, got a walk-on part in “Wish You Were Here” on a dare—and was “discov- ered again” by Rodgers and Hammerstein who put her on | the read in “Oklahoma!” and also on their big TV show. * * * * After First Nighters Aly Khan, Tyrone Power, Marlene Diet- rich, David mages and others applauded at the closing curtain, vases for all the flowers and surveying the unopened telegrams THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Arthur Godfrey's hip is improving. He skated all afternoon at Iceland. . . an operation, says, “I'm gonna have all those losing mutuel tickets taken out.” * * * * Edmund Purdom's being consid- ered for “The Eddie Duchin Story” . Tloma Massey, getting a Mexican divorce, had a wire from her hus- band: “Wishing you all the best in Hollywood and all the worst in Mex- jee” . ~ Pretty Vicki Mills is the vecalist on “Name That Tune.” * * * * Fred Allen-and Robt Q Lewis will alternate permanently on “What's My Line?” A Hollywood actor, trying ‘ VICKI MILLS Power was at Hutton’s Cock and Bull with a beard and cad Wayne. A judge refused a bid by the “Pajama Game” producers to | force a change of name of a new show, “Pajama Tops”. . His docs ordered Donald O'Connor to take a week's rest it was merely physical” . Earl's Pearls . Walt Disney is one of the few men who ever had a path beaten to his door because he built a better mouse.—Peter Donald. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tony Bennett swears he heard this producerism: “Insomnia is a problem, all right, but it’s nothing to lose sleep over.” WISH I’D-SAID THAT: “A considerate dinner companion,” says Alan Gale, “is one who'll add up the check for the guy who’ | paying it.” (Copyright 1954) “Anyone receiving calls for Residents Warned — steertisme nace we of Phone Solicitation Pontiac - area residents were warned today to be wary of any telephone solicitations, especially | in connection with donations or | advertising for political or fra- ternal publications, according to | John Hirlinger, assistant manager | seeking donations should be mediately." FAST RELIEF NEURALGIA of the Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce. When you suffer from pain of Hirlinger was concerned with Neuralgia, Headache or 3 attempts by solicitors to seek idenipuematten. *. donations in Pontiac for the Legion That's Bayer Aspirin! A tab News, a publication for American let starts disintegrating almost the Legion Posts in the Detroit area. | | instant you take it—therefor is ready The publication is mainly for to go to work with amazing speed. readers in Detroit and would bene- | fit few advertisers in this area, Hirlinger said. “Solicitations by telephone and BA YEF solicitations for publications with ) which the person is not familiar, R should be avoided,” Hirlinger Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS!! 78 North Saginaw Street she occupied herself looking for more “Don't forget that TV rehearsal,” somebody reminded her “I’m just ready to pass out . , but, oh well, I'm young!” she cheerily called back. “At least I was . early last night.” Joe E. Lewis, returned to the hospital for‘ to explain his friendship for a married | star, said, “I assure you it was nothing—| Tyrone reported im- to Highway Plan Sen, Chavez Believes Roads Would Require Cut in Foreign Aid WASHINGTON uP (D-NM) said yesterday the federal Sen. Chavez government probably will have to cut down on foreign aid if it em barks on a huge highway expan sion program The New Mexican is in line for the chairmanship of the Senate Public Works Committee, . This committee would have to pass on any new highway bill President Eisenhower recently suggested a 58 billion dollar high- way program to be carried on | over a 10-year period. Presum- ably, a good portion of the costs would be borne by the federal government, Chavez told a reporter there is “no question’ but that the country — benefit by a 50 billion dollar expenditure for highways, but that | ‘there is more to building high- |r than wishful thinking.”’ ‘I do not think that as Jong as we are spending so many billions of dollars outside the United States that any direct recommendation | | will be made to Congress by any administration for a 50 billion dol- lar highway program,”’ Chavez said He expressed belief the Public | Works Committee would be | “very sympathetic” to any pro- posals for better highways. “That is entirely a nonpartisan thing,” | | he said, “But if we have a big road pro gram as contemplated, we must |have cuts in foreign aid,” he | | Red Parka Hunting Coats &-) @ WOOL QUILTED @ WATER REPELLENT @ DETACHABLE HOOD @ ELASTIC BELT SPECIAL Hardwood Covers .. HUNTERS’ 1995 Wool Quilted Pants ... $11.95 Army Cots Heavy Canvas COLEMAN CAMP STOVES 11.95 G.I. 1-BURNER STOVE ... KAPOC SLEEPING BAGS 13.96 190% Wool BLANKETS 4.96 COMFORTERS _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, | added “That is the only place where I see that cuts in present expenditures can be made Radford in Turkey ANKARA, Turkey uwe—Adm. Ar thur W. Radford, chairman of the | U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived today from Portugal for a three- day visit at the invitation of the rurkish government Radford told newsmen he would “mutual proble ms." discuss | Prankster Plagues Man | With Problem Parade BATON ROUGE, La. (UP)—Mi- chael Hamilton called in the police | yesterday after a prankster sent him a woman seeking her lost dog, | a hearse to pick up a.body, and a repairman to adjust his septic | tank While he talked to police a truck drove up and the driver said: ‘‘I've come for the sil horse.” IMAGINE! NEW FRUIT DESSERTS | VANILLA - in 30 Seconds! There's no end to the exciting treats you can make with Amazo, the origi- nal, the different Instant Dessert. ONLY AMAZO is made with corn- starch to give old-fashioned home- made smoothness with any liquid— with fruit juice, for instance. Amazo is the one basic instant dessert. Try: AMAZO FRUIT DELIGHTS: | Pour 2 cups fruit juice (pineapple, | Orange or grape; lemonade or lime- ade) into deep bowl. Add | p Vanilla Amazo*; beat 30 felon 1 with rotary beater—and it’s ready to serve! | *Be sure to vse Amaze. So-called instent puddings will net werk in thes recipe! CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH . Since 191] MENSA, DE ORDER OF DG COWEN BU Oe witrtre DAVIS JFunenal Home 44 STATE AVE. PRONE FEdert 2-4732 ad Frames, $4.95 10.95 $495 Army Quilt Lined Wool Quilted Piled Quilted _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 IS FIRST AGAIN With Mme. Marchado says: A MILLION WOMEN CANT BE WRONG! ALPHA ESTRADIOL PLUS TURTLE OIL PLUS VITAMIN A PLUS LANOLIN ALL ADD. UP TO A MILLION SATISFIED USERS OF. 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Saginaw St. Near Sears West Huron at Telegraph WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS FLANNEL SHIRTS .. ..$ 1.95 H’vy Weight Union Suits 1.95 50° WoolShirts, Drawers 2.95 Fleeced Lined Union Suit 2.95 Red Hooded Sweat Shirts $5.95 5 Gallon Gasoline Cans JACKETS %. AIR CORPS SHEEPSKIN MECHANIC ...... . Reissue SHEEPSKIN VEST ¥«~ N-] JACKETS *T 49> Genuine Navy Cloth CAMPUS COAT uit Line .. 9785 Field Jackets - -_-—-_- Down Filled HUNTNG COATS. .$37.50 Down Filled PANTS ++ 920,50 DRESS JACKETS YOUR CHOICE a) we, Red Trading Luring A (for the b-. ‘S. ‘7.95 WN $4.95 ‘8° JOE'S ARMY- NAVY SURPLUS 32 South Saginaw St. We Give Holden Stamps Insulated for 40 below zero. The warmest boot available for the hunter and outdoors FE -2-0022 INSULATED: BOOTS GENUINE GOVERNMENT KOREAN BOOTS | $12% Extra Heavyweight non Compasses Brand New Other “Korean” Knives Air Force Boots ....... from $8.95 Hand Warmers sagged _— Overshoes, 5 PANTS beckles Water Cans _ Small Sizes 4 buckle $7.95 INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS eri | merit 542s PACS ............. ay New Cloth Sheepskin House © $4929 aie TWENTY-THREE. . HYRGADE "OLD FASHIONED" SLICED wn “HE HN INE staring mi niven U. $. Graded “Commercial” Stendard-Cut Beef. Chuck Roast. . “ » 38° Sirloin Steak . . . » 59° Porterhouse . ss . u 69° Hambur; Qrus Ju 95° at Kroger Store in Pontiac Breaded Shrimp De-veined, ready te pop in the pan. Wonderful flaver. imp Karo Syrup . . »=22° Bise Label Mazola Oil . . . o §9° Fer tasty salads Tidy House . . . 3 nxcs $490 | “TOMATO. our , DOLLY MADISON Kiefer In Heavy Syrup ; 303 CAN _ YOUR CHANCE E R . 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WHITE LILY | 10 OZ. 95° .$ 5 Be yokes LOAF 59: 4 Michigan Beet Quota Boosted | ' Corrected Story Shows State’s Acreage Higher While U.S. Total Is Cut WASHINGTON (#—Controls that will cut the nation’s sugar beet planting by 10 per cent next year were clamped on by the Agricul- | ture Department last week But Michigan, one of the top pro- | ducing states, however, got an allotment of 4,005 acres more than) was planted to sugar beets in 1954. | The allotment for Michigan next year is 81,420 acres, com- | pared with 77,415 planted to sugar | beets this year, when there were | no restrictions. Controls last prevailed on sugar beet acreage in 131 (Editor's Note: This is an Asso- . ry ciated Press correction of a state- ” POT A ny pty e % ment appearing in the Pontiac ; Press Saturday, Nov. 6) CABBAGE, ——— Henri Laurent of Hommaize, France Acting under a sugar control “Ould make an expert sit up and te law. the agriculture department the vegetable for a friend * feat oe will allot 850.000 acres on a na-|}3 feet around tional basis compared with 944,000 planted this year when there were no restrictions Growers must comply with al- lotments in order to be eligible for subsidy payments authorized by law. | ee we a ake notice It grew four feet across | | | | - an wy MS “gE ia” Say 4 ANYONE?—Gardening isn't his line, but blacksmith produced a prize cabbage that He proudly measures and measured Three Activities Added for Waterford Recreation WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — In| boys, the club will meet weekly ” The domestic beet producing/an effort to provide more youth from 79 pm Monday ! area is allotted an annual market: | activities for the teenagers of the ing quota of 1,800,000 tons of sugar | Production this year is indicated > to be about 200,000 tons more than the quota. Hence the restrictions were set up for the next year. Similar limitations have tine ordered for the sugar cane pro- | a Ballroom dance instruction for duci as Fiori “= = toe —_ those pupils in school grades 6-12 will begin the week of Nov. 15 This series of 12 weeks of lessons Speech Contest Won =,» yet ims one nor ve by Waterford Senior | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A Waterford High School senior, 17-| Registration may be made at the year-old Myles Watkins of 4312 Lo- | recreation department office or at tus Drive, Waterford. is the dis- the first lesson. trict winner of the Voice of Democ- A teenage youth mght series will racy Speech and Essay Contest.| begin Nov. 24 for students in held Mondey at a iccal radio sta- grades 9-12 This will be a 7-9 pm tion, |Wednesday program featyring Watkins won over Donald Baum- | dancing. table tennis. and sjuffle gartner and Charlotte Stark, fi- | board. / A commitee represéated by | in an advisory capscity for this Judges were Willis D. Lefurgy, | PT°S™=™- f— Waterford Township justice of the| The Young Mén’'s Athletic Club peace, Cecil McCallum, Pontiac | will begin its third season Nov. 22, | Municipal Court judge, and Dr. | under the difection of John Hack George Petroff of Pontiac. ett. Designed for high school As winner. Watkins wil! be eligi — - ble to compete in the state con- test. to be heid in Lansing in De- cember, The state contest winner community. beginning this month three additional programs de | signed for youth education and fun will start, according to Thomas | Belton, superintendent of recrea- Give Dinner Saturday SASHABAW The annual wrestling, featured at the Community ter, under the sponsorship of the will receive an all-expense paid trip to Washington, where he will compete in the national finals. , Thanksgiving smorgasbord will be served at the Sashabaw Presby- Basketball weight table tennis, boxing lifting will be All of the activities will be held | Activities Cen Waterford Recreation Department County Deaths Vernon Taylor | ROCHESTER « Funeral = ar- |} rangements are pending for Ver- | non Taylor, 18, of 4665 24 Mile | who died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac today He | is the and Mrs. Gilbert | Taylor dames Mitchell ALMONT Mitchell, 87, will be held at 2 p. m Thursday from the Muir Brothers | Funeral Home, Almont, with bur- Township Road, son 0; Mr Service for James ial in Ferguson Cemetery. He died Police Probe Breakin Pontiac Police are investigating a breakin of the Emerson school reported yesterday when thieves stole articles valued at $170 and | Monday. | | | ransacked several office desks. Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw said the thieves entered the build- ing by breaking a door window. Missing are a portable radio, FM | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 D on d ero Cites Pontiac City Affairs | | Owners Protest Rezoning of Residential Property Highway Needs Urges New Emphasis on Solving Road Problems in Seattle Speech Speaking at the national conven- tion of the American Association of State Highway Officials in Seattle, | Wash., yesterday, Rep. George A Dondero urged a new emphasis on solving the traffic problems in and around large metropolitan areas. “When the great period of highway development in Ameri- ea started back in the twenties, municipal streets were quite ade- quate for the relatively modest traffic then existing,’ he said. “The crying need at that time) was for all-weather facilities to| connect up centers of population, | provide an integrated network. . “Hence, the main emphasis of the nation’s road program Was on rural highway improvement. “That policy dominated for | something like three decades. Street betterment remained al- most static, despite the revolu- tionary growth of meteor vehicle use in cities. “Result is that major arteries are becoming crammed almost to the point of immobility.” Dondero is chairman of the House Committee on Public Works at this session of Congress. Chrysler Opens Office | DETROIT uw — Chrysler Corp announced today it has set up a public relations office in New York City. The office will be headed by Sam Petok, a Chrysler represen- tative here and former newspaper- | van. a 7 terian Church, beginning at 5:30) radio with a telephone microphone p.m. Saturday. | and cord attachment. Students to Perform .” Play for Green PTA” WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | SHIP—A play “Conéervation of Our Natural Resoyfces" will be performed by ts of the fourth and fifth grades at the Green School PTA meeting at & pm Thursday Teacher Mrs. Lillian Dickie will supervise the production. which re- sults frém the pupil's study of con- servation. Begin Holiday Work ~ DRAYTON PLAINS—The young | “ members of the First Baptist Church of Drayton Plaing have | been asked to meet at the church | at 7 p.m. Friday for distribution of parts for the Christmas program Conniy Calendar Waterferd lewnship The Webdford Club will meet home of Mrs. Jack Andress of Ormeby street Thursday for a 1 p.m. luncheon. | Waterford Center The Waterford Center Ladies Aid group is planning to meet at 7:30 pm. Thurs- Gay at the home of the Floyd Evans on Airway drive | Keege Harber The Keego-Cass Women's Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the home eof Mrs. L. B Allison, 1811 Beech- at the mont Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. HOMOGENIZED IT’ - LUXURY Same Chair with Swivel LAY-A-WAY NOW Drayton Plains Open Friday Eve ’til 9 the Hat Je eS. Re Relax Into the Arms of a Beautiful selection of fabrics in Tapestries, Friezes and Tweeds. Finished in Mahogany, Blond and Maple. (fer Tall People) at $98.50 You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” onally Famous CKERS ete ng tos ee ai ROCKER! Base or the TALL BOY FOR CHRISTMAS! OR 3-2300 Plenty of Free Parking As we cCo- More than 25 owners of residen | tial property near the Pontiac Mo- | tor Division plant appeared at fast night’s City Commission meeting to protest rezoning large tracts of land in that area to a manufactur- ing classification Final action on the measure Was put off until a public hear- ing Dec. 7. Attorney George A. Cram resenting the protesting owners, told the commissioners if they acted in favor of the rezoning they | would be doing so in the face of | Many objections and “private re- rep strictions’ in the property ab-| stracts The City Plan Commission has | recommended that the land in| question be rezoned as requested. | Petitions have been filed show- ing 25 per cent of the property owners in the Joslyn-Peacock- Fuller section are against chang- | ing the zoning from the present residential classification. Cram quoted from what he said , Was a typical property abstract | held by most owners, which, he Said, stated All lots in Peacock Acres (the old name for the sec- | thon) shall be used for residences only."" He said the abstracts are dated July 1, 1925 and have no time re- strictions P" Before the issue was brought to the City Commission and plan com- | mission several months ago, it had | been presented by petitions show- ing nearly 71 per cent of the resi- dents approved the change An auto haulaway company wants to purchase the property, provided it is rezoned, The rezoning question had been postponed at two plan commission meetings and was finally acted upen last week and sent to the City Commission. The delays were to permit the trucking company to seek other land, according to Commissioner | John A. Dugan, in whose district | the property is located “I'm still not convinced that they have looked for other property,” Dugan said There is plenty of vacant property in the area around the Pontiac plant “Certainly it’s important that the | company have a place to work | from. The Pontiac plant and its | _ production are essential to this city “But you also have to think of the people who work here. They need a place to live, too.” | The land in question is unde- veloped and has no sewer or water facilities The commission voted unani- mously to concur with the plan commission report after it was ex- plained that final action would come on Dec. 7 at a public hear- ing. The hearing will follow the JAMES 7 Shoe Service . Under New Management Open Daily 8 to 6; Fri. to 8 Zippers and repaired on all heavy articles of cloth- ing. Ladies’ purses repaired. We Do All Kinds of Orthopedic Work 4520 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ee ee drawing up of the revised ordi. | received and filed the following nance making the change. reports from the plan commission: Since more than 20 per cent of . | regulation 28-foot pavement and eur area owners are against the re peg of rty line at imter- classification, six of the seven — section of Avon, . , change. A 1 of proposed plat for “Her- will have te approve ee sed | Tington | Hulls,” subject to compliance The concurring resolut pas: with platting ordin as dea was based on the following plan Aporeval 3 eramance te 3 —e to . : residentia classificat 4 elyn commission report. Court, lots 6 to 11 ef assessor's plat Re Request for Manufacturing } class- | 36. lote ® to 11 of assessor's plat 137. ifieation for beth sides of Grace street.) approval of ordinance to reBone to from Joslyn to the east subdivision line commercial 1 lots 137, 138, 138, 140 and north side of Peacock street from Fuller providing aliey 1 seor's plat 1 to the east subdivision line vacating | deeded. “ - of Grace street from Joslyn to east sub- division line. vacating Puller street from The cemmission also concurred Grace to north subdivision line (Belt jn the denial of a request for ap- Line Ratlroad: . ; Cty plan recommendation: lots 1 to | proval of a replat of the plat cov- Me ee ee eT ca (ee te Mtemy Rene on sessors plat | reson © menu- r : facturing 1. providing land for a 40-, the corner of Michigan and North foot setback from Joslyn is deeded from lots 93. #4 137 and 138 and Grace Tasmania. street The commission tabled a second| The cubit, a measurement used portion of the report recommend-! by ancient peoples, was supposed ing vacating portions of Grace |to represent the distance from a avenue and Fuller street. man's elbow to the tip of his mid- In other action, the commission \ dle finger. LEE HATS $750 “$1000 A Miniature Hot and Gift Certificate Makes an Ideal | Christmas Gift Lay-Away Your Christmas Gifts Now A Small Deposit Will Hold GREEN § Dixie Highway Drayton Plains | ideas con be notice, Simply dig! FEdera ith | 8.0444 Radio Station WPON Gerity Broadcasting Co OFFICES and STUDIOS HOTEL WALDRON | 7 SOUTH PERRY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a eee ee ee Sales and traffic a moment's i —— . ae ee Oe, Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 ’ ' i . Thru THURSDAY! eeking Divorce to Marry Again per Al Akhbar said today ex-Queen Narriman will marry a top offi- 2nd HIT! ~~, (Lied tAktdtdtttttttt dtd ys a lhecv JUS ALLL f ‘ a LIQUORS f * LUNCHES DINNERS LIBERTY ee ‘8 COCKTAIL Private Banquet &N LOUNGE a 85 North Saginaw IRENE BADER 1 \Seeee aw. cial of the oil-rich Persian Gulf; | 7 principality of Kuwait if she can) - At the Piano Nightly Except Sunday WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties, jokes Tricks . Phone: and Nae 3-1907 OR 39303 } Piper's Magazine Outlet seseesueees [|= Satere ove fataeed nis Dithy IN AND AROUND PONTIAC RAEL'S RESTAURANT 6225 Mighlond Read Now Open from Noon ‘til § P. M. Spaghetti * Pork DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegreph JACK, SADIE end JACK JR. Sal Serving Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL monn by pamote daLAne CLARK'S usvamin .'2:. Now Serv Drive-in Service BREAKF. “Teke Home” Orders Counter Lunches from 6 A>M. Open 7 Days A Week Sundays 5 P. M. - 12:30 A. M. New Good Food — Friendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “sity end BAR © Bresktasts — Luncheons — Dinners Geen tle A Ml. tot A Wthews Sensay BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Hotel Roosevelt Coffee Shop Daily 5 A. M. to 9:30 P.M, Su : 7 A.M, to 8 P.M, Park Free After 6 P. M. except Fri. and Sat, Free Parking Sunday Private Rooms tor Parties. FE S-8770 “In Holly... 1's the Hotel” HOLLY HOTEL >) | with Ewalt is Leonard Buzz, rec- a ~~| in Hawell whee wes auteened| GOO Oe ae artsy se gst Wort, the people New Lake Theater art of making sugar from it. - PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pontiog Local 620, LA.T.S.E Lansing today. CLOSED TONIGHT FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY OPEN ttorfield Theats.,| Tidy Bi ! tres \'S) illustrations are collectors items. Now a good deal | older than the curly-topped boy in the picture—for | which he himself modeled—Bogart acquired the | AS GREAT AS ITS GREAT, GREAT CAST! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN © Pretered cmd Dreecied by BILLY WILDER wot WALTER HAMPDEN OWN WELL lanes MseTWA YER - JOAN VORS TODAY Thru FRIDAY THE BEST IN DOUBLE FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT! POORS OPEN WEEK-DAYS AT 10:45—CONT. SHOWINGS! drawing for his own collection. a siren. He stopped. A man in a police | ae x uniform came up to the car pot a Soldier of Fortune” company | asked for his driver's license, then | | ordered him out of the car. | The man and a companion seized | Loeb, bound him with adhesive | tape, returned to his auto and drove him to a private pacer grisea nd nee aoa | trucks which left by boat some Phony Cops Sought | Gable, 38 Others in Diamond Robbery | Leave Thursday | LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—Clarence for Hong Kong Loeb, 70, a jewelry salesman, wee driving home to Cincinnati yester- day with $50,000 worth of diamond | rings when he heard the wail of|Gable, Michael Rennie, Alex) lane. wi jon the company, and an additional FEATURES — 12:04 — 3:18 — 6:32 — 9:45 P. M. Sabrina, PAGAN REVELS OF NATIVE DANCING GIRLS! before’ the company gets back. | This is the first time anybody | ever talked Susie into that. Grace Kelly will not be back | for “‘Cobweb.”” She has told MGM | that she is ill and says that her | family does not want her to come | By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS back until she is in better health. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Clark | They feel she has made too many | pictures. There are two schools of FEATURES His brand will live forever on the land! “The Cowboy” —STARTING NEXT SATURDAY—— PLUS FOR SURVIVAL! ms | 3 ; in Eastman Color! — 11:00 — 2:09 — 5:23 — 8:38 P. M. | D'Arcy bers of | D ee See ee | paid ox Wad, ond 1 Gk be | could be her unhappiness over the break-up of her romance leave Thursday for Hong Kong, one of the danger spots of the with Oleg Cassini. | world. 20th Century-Fox has taken a, John Houseman, the producer, | two million dollar insurance policy | tells me that Lauren Bacall plays | Meg, Grace's role. The cast now stands: Lauren, Richard Wid $250,000 on the seven three-ton mark, and Charlies Boyer if Boyer JAMES STEWART REAR ALFRED HITCHCOCKS WINDOW Lon B¥ TECHNICOLORNR and left. s . > Police theorized a third man must have driven the robbers’ car his wallet containing $40 in cash time ago. }can finish his play in time. | Clark and company will live at Cesar Romero received a tele- tho Peninsula Wetel af Kowt | Phone call from New York offer- | otiek ts bs ceae to 0 ist ling him the lead opposite Mae | territory that all water comes from the Communist held coun- West in the revival of the “Zieg- feld Follies’ at the Wintergarden Theater In the Ca crime of p@ssiea federates. car. to the lane and picked up his =| His sample case and a police badge were found later near his Cesar hasn't appeared on Broad- | way in 20 years and there was | no holding him when Producer - |Charles Sherman telephoned him. | * ¢ @ | Here's another example of “the | rich get richer.” Lucille Ball and | France produces about 500,000! Susan Hayward, who plays op- cars annually; ranking third behind | posite Clark, has five weeks in the United States and Britain. Desi Arnaz have just added $780,- | | 000 to their coffers (or wherever | | they keep their gold) from a deal | which to cut her flowing mane | whereby their No. 1 TV show, “I Love Lucy,” will play second stat COMING person CASEY CLARK'S LAZY RANCH . Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Dale Robertson is free in February and you can look for a marriage to Mary Murphy as Stars of Radio, Stage, Records and TV Heard Daily 3:45 P. M. on WEXL Saturday Night 9:30 on WIR HERB WILLIAMS --- KY. BOYS BAREFOOT BROWNIE Fairley Holden -- Jimmy Martin Osborne Bros. -- Sunny Mt. Boys FRIDAY, NOV. rounds on the network. This is the first TV show to be | released nationally on a_ repeat | | basis, ‘‘Dragnet’’ which has had | repeat re-issues is on a local basis. Lacy and Desi are particularly happy that their repeat shows | will be held Sunday afternoons, an especially good beaming for children. i SKIES” a soon as he gets his papers The on-again-off-again romance of Charlie Chaplin Jr. and Susan Cook is so much on that they're , talking about a January marriage. and Others 9 to 1 A. M. SHOW and DANCE “Pp * “CHOREOGRAPHY” * “THE OLD MAN” bluzed! ee “MANDY” « IRVING BERLINS > Brought to the screen with the clarity, brilliance and full-stage impact of 5+ YSTAVISION + a? ia g 2 SNIDNVG 34.NOA THM N3ddVH SONIHL 1S39 3HL.. - .3W A® LHOW Od LNGIG NO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY PONTIAC Stem Seg tee a ee {= cpinbye RIVE COONEY at : a * + ry < & Ea : The Way to Her gs Soer ByTEUINICOIOR | xg , Heart! : A. DEANJAGGER fh. dae § ring your t girl here > lynes ond Music by : Derected by for one of our fine diner 2 IRVING BERLIN. sossramertooun - MICHAELCURTIZ : Feed and your z Donces ond Musical Numbers Stoged by Robert Alion + Written for the screen by _ ianeicn NORMAN KRASNA, NORMAN PANAMA end MEIVIN FRANK - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE os anaes for later! ad K ‘« “GEE, | WISH | WAS BACK IN THE ARMY” -- “SNOW” - a. 3 ; scr“ _— — ‘ caetappeaes “ADDED: TOM & JERRY CARTOON | rece: rox ris arreacrion: NOV. 6 they NOV. 14° , Week-Day Mat. 65¢ * Eves & Sun. 906 Eat More Lunely |. oven rou | svista VISION VISITS HORWAY” Chive At Al Tames 296 ‘ Next to Huron_ Theater ; tink iris. AAA OLS wonnnnnaned 921 W. Hure nse Foe Packing | AM | arity “ADVENTURES of HAMM! BABA” in CnemaScope | _ TWENTY-EIGHT | By BILL MARTIN Oakland County's only two un- defeated high school footbal) teams both will appear here this week- end against Pontiac's parochial squads. Avondale (5-0-3) comes to Wis- ner Memorial Stadium for a Thursday night game with St. Frederick, while unbeaten and untied Oxford will provide a rug- ged finale for St. Michael on Saturday night. Defense - minded Yellowjackets | will rule heavy favorites over win- less St. Ffed. Avondale boasts a fine defensive unit that has given up only four touchdowns in eight Matsock Puts MSC Coaches Onthe Spot Versatile Back’s Injury | Leaves Availability in Doubt for ‘M’ Game EAST LANSING W# — Johnny Matsock has been ‘‘Johnny on the spot’ for the Michigan State Football team all this season. Now he's got the coaches on the spot. Whenever there was a tough backfield chore to perform, coach- es put Matsock in for spot duty. Every time, he came through for the Spartans. The Detroit senior, a compar: | ative light weight at 180 pounds, | started out at quarterback. He was shifted to right half and then to left half when LeRey Bolden was hobbled by a lame | leg. Last Saturday, he was at quar- terback again and started the squad on its victory drive over Washington State. | This week, the Coaches are on | the spot. They would like to start | Matsock at quarterback again, to | alternate wih Earl Morrall. But a pulled leg muscle leaves his availability in doubt so the coaching staff probably will be tops in punt 118 yards and with 10 last Saturday, LeRoy tistics z 5 juries, MSC Coach Duffy Daugh-| day night and St. Mike's hosts (ter Line erty has said he won't scrimmage at all this week. “With so many out now, | just can’t afford to take the chance.” Daugherty said Trophy Will Honor Star Terp Athlete BALTIMORE — A sports trophy will be given in memory of 2nd Lt. Morton J. Cohen, better known as Morty Cohen. track star at the University of Movyviand ! re he gia tiated in 1853. Cohen ed Hos Sund vo in Valter Re pital, Washington A standout hurdler and broad jumper at Maryland and one-time holder of several Southern Confer- | ence titles, Cohen was graduated in June, 1953 and commissioned in the Air Force. He entered Walter Reed last spring suffering from leukemia. Seattle Fighter Wins Over Ray Lewis of LA SEATTLE (#®—Vinnie de Carlo. 157, Seattle, smashed a long right to the jaw of Ray Lewis, 158, Los Angeles, tonight for one knockdown in the fifth round and dropped him games. Suburban squad holds vic- tories over St. Michael (26-7), Lake Orien (6-0), Troy (27-6), Roseville (13-0) and Clawson (13-0) Lapeer and Fitzgerald held Avon- dale to scoreless ties and a 7-7 deadlock with Madison last. week forced the Yellowjackets to share the Oakland-B Conference cham- pionship with Roseville. | LAST GAME FRIDAY — These members of the Keego Harbor High School football team will close their prep careers Friday on their home field against Northville Above is the Presidents’ backfield left) cocaptain Dennis Singleton, Sam Warwick, Mike Victor and Charlie Ploe. Coach Charlie Guinnip is shown at right with co-captain Orlin West (left) and Bill Nicholson. West plays center and Nicholson end for the Keego eleven. Singleton and Nicholson are the team's leading scorers with 3 touchdowns apiece s s 7 (from | By JACK SAYLOR With the exception of the tra- ditional Thanksgiving Day game between Royal Oak and Birming- ham High Schools, prep football activity in Oakland County comes to a close this week. Pontiac’s parochial sc hools take om the county's only unde- feated teams as St. Fred's en- Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Caution At the Rack Alert alley operators either per- sonally remind patrons to be cautious in picking up the ball at the return rack, or they have sign reminders plated to catch the eye. Less frequently does a bowler suffer hand injury by being hemmed between two balls, but | WRONG AND PAINFUL with a little care the painful experience can be avoided en- >. + = -_— = = County's Only Unbeaten 11's Play Here Avondale lacks a real passing threat, but has a strong running attack built around high-scoring Marv Evans. The 17%-pound senior halfback has run for nine touch- downs this season. Toby Aldrich directs Coach Frank Crowell's Split-T, while Bob Kuhfeldt and Don Krupp round out the back- Oxford (7-0) Saturday night. Both games are at Wisner Stadium. Three other area teams have unbeaten records. North Branch finished last Friday with an 80 mark. Dryden and Center Line can conclude all-winning campaigns to- night. Dryden Almont, seeking an (6-0) finishes against undisputed tertains Avondale (5-0-3) Thurs- | Southern Thumb title, while Cen- | (80), winds up with rest. This, too: In holding the ball on its sides, make certain you have a firm grasp so that it doesn't slip and park on your foot, or on somebody else's. | Mays Hits for .640 in Puerto Rico Loop SAN JUAN wW—Willie Mays, who led the National League in batting last season with a .45 average. is showing signs that he plans to do the same in the Puerto Rican Win ter League where he with the Santurce club. The New York Giants’ center fielder sports a .640 average after 14 games. He didn’t get his first homer until yesterday off Brook- lyn’s Tom LaSorda but he leads the league in triples, 3; doubles, 6; runs, 18, and total hits, 26. Franchise May Be Sold Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey announced today that the club's franchise with New Orleans af the Southern Association may |be sold to a group of prominent is playing ! Oxford’ has rolled over Milford (21-0), Clawson (27- 14), Flint Dye (27-20%, Ortonville (35-12), Lake Orion (2-0), Romeo (71-9) and Wayne - Oakland cham- pion Clarkston (3$T). ; Wildcats, coached by Jean Harkness, have big ends in Fred | Bergin and Duane Wildey, a cap | aoe aianii to victories ok | | | ' | backfield. ee eh a ey a eae SS” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 _ Boasts 6.7 Average able line and an outstanding Clyde Groves and | 'Y has replaced his injured team- Dale Spiker start at the halves, mate, Hugh McElhenny, as the top with Larry Spencer at full and | ground gainer, and Philadelphia's Mike Benedict at quarter. | Bobby Thomason is challenging . Norman van Brocklin for passing Spencer, a 180-pound power run‘ honors, the latest National Foot- ner, has scored 66 points this year -——- and also is a defensive standout. | St. Michael has split even in eight starts this year, and finished 4th in the. Suburban Catholic League with a 43 record. St. Fred- erick, which finished in the SCL cellar with Ferndale St. James, has tied one and lost seven in eight starts. Grid Writers Favor Michigan Over Spartans Bates, Maentz and Boer ‘Campbell calls perennial losers of certain clubs, yesterday approved three player trades designed to bolste clubs. | before being traded to Detroit four Prystai Traded to Hawks in Deal Designed by NHL NEW YORK (P)—In a move to rectify what President Clarence | Crakaen t 1 place with the ‘‘unenlightened self-interest’ One of the deals sent center Metro Prystai, 27-year-old Yorkton, | Sask., native who once scored 51 points in an NHL season, from the Detroit Red Wings to the Chicago Black Hawks, with whom he played The Black Hawks, who finished in the cellar last season and are in Sth place, also acquired center Paul Masnick from the Montreal Canadiens for a player to be named later. \ Perry Replaces Injured 49er Teammate McElhenny as NFL Top Ground Gainer PHILADELPHIA uf — Joe Per- ball League statistics disclosed; Los Angeles Rams’ ball-carrying Wednesday. ace, is second with 523 yards on * 6¢ 8 87 efforts for a 6yard average. Perry, defending ground-gaining | McElhenny, who suffered a shoul- champion, has gained 570 yards in| der separation last week and prob- 85 attempts for an average of 6.7| ably is out for the season, held yards per carry. Paul Younger, | third place with his 8-yard average — ~~, | compiled on 515 yards gained in 64 runs. * * who connected the day, held on to his passing lead with a 10.9 per-pass average. The Rams star has thrown 163, com- pleted 94 for 1,791 yards and 9 touchdowns. Thomason ousted Otto s Van Brocklin, with 16 of 18 passes to help Rams defeat San Francisco that has made = 8.7 average compiled on 52 League owners | completions for 97 passes, 852 r weaker | yards gained and 9 TDs. Graham }is third with 83 of 136 for 1,138 yards, 10 TDs and an 8.4 average. Other leaders: Billy Wilson of San Francisco, for the second week in succession, top pass receiver with 37 caught for 513 yards. | Bebby Walston, who continued to kick field goals and extra points for the Eagles despite a broken National Hockey year ago. . Other trade sent defenseman Leo Boivin from the Toronto Maple jaw, the scoring department with Will Be Ready to Play Leafs to the last-place Boston Bruins for veteran Joe Klukay, who 79 points—8 TDs, 25 conversions in Saturday Game ANN ARBOR — Michigan is | almost sure to be a favorite over Michigan State when the two | teams meet in their important intrastate football battle Saturday at Ann Arbor, but coach Bennie In return for Prystai, the Stan Campbell said in an interview pleased with the willingness of clu was with the Leafs for six seasons before being sent to Boston in 1952. get forward Lorne Davis, 23-year-old native of Regina, who was traded | to Chicago earlier this year by the Canadiens. } to maintain the balance of the league. There has been a little too and 2 field goals. ley Cup champion Red Wings will | Van Brocklin, punts on q 48 average. Jack Christiansen, Detroit, punt as returns with an average of 13.7. | Bil} Bowman of Detroit, kickoff returns with an average of 33.8. Paul Cameron, Pittsburgh, intere ceptions, six. following the meeting that he w b owners to ‘try to do something | much of the same people being out of the running too long.” Oosterbaan isn’t sure. “We're nets geod team ond Stricken Boxer I'm surprised to find us as ° in the Big Tea standings as we TS [rMproved in ‘Kaycee Hospital Pentiac Press Phetes 255 Prep Elevens Close Lincoln of Van Dyke. CL already has taken the Bi-County cham- pionship. A check of the Oakland - B Con- |ference constitution discloses that Avondale jis forced to share the league championship with Rose- ville. The conference awards 2 | points for a league victory and one for a tie. 8 points on 3 wins and 2 ties. Roseville won 4 conference con- tests, while losing its other, also for 8 points. In sharing the Oak-B title for the last 2 seasons, Avon- dale has beaten the other co-champ both times. In 1953, Avon defeated Fits- gerald, 12-0, but lest to Rose- ville, thus sharing the crown. Reseville was beaten, 13-0, by the Yellow Jackets this fall, but ties with Fitegerald and Madisen forced Avondale to share the title | with Roseville. Five games are listed for ceun- tv gridirons Friday. Saginaw is at Pontiac, Owosso at Waterford , , at Berkley North ville at Keego Harbor and Holly at Lake Orion. | The starting time of the Water- ford-Owosso game has been moved ahead a half-hour to 3 p.m. for broadcasting purposes of the visi- tors. This game is the lone after- noon contest, all others are under 1 the arcs. ‘ The week's schedule: TONIGHT | THURSDAY Avondale vs St Pred's at Wisner Sta- dium; Madison at Clawson. FRIDAY Saginaw at Pontiac: Owosso at Wa- terford, Birmingham at Berkley; North- ville at Keego Harbor; Holly at Lake Auburn Heights eleven gained | Dryden at Almont; Center Line at Van ke } PITTSBURGH (UP)—Pittsburgh | p; are,” he said. Never the less a Football Writer Asan. luncheon © handel 7 ee KANSAS CITY Jimmie “ FrvOiie — aS (Lucky) Thomas, 23-year-old feath- Oosterbaan has to piece together erweight who collapsed following a working football combination 41 eight-round bout, was reported from a whole rank of injured in fair condition Wednesday at a players. Kansas City hospital. First string center Jim Bates. tie suffered head injuries and un- derwent surgery. Thomas, of St. Louis, fought Jesse Rodriguez to a draw in Mu- nicipal Auditorium Tuesday night in a semifinal scrap. Thomas left the ring without aid. but collapsed later in his dressing room. He is a former Golden Glove champion who turned profession- jal in 1949 Hazel Parker Leads Scorers Brown, Dawkins Pass Spencer in County's Prep Point Race |reported to have had glandular | fever, came out of the hospital and | worked out with the squad. Oos- terbaan said it was possible that Bates might see limited action Saturday. | Tom Maentz, a sophomore end. | |was given assurance that he had no serious trouble with his injured back. X-rays were negative. Maentz, however. still has a stiff | back Fullback Fred Baer, his face a, mass of bandages and stitches, will probably be ready for Michi- | Baer also pulled a Dlinois and is wearing bandages and a be out of play, Oosterbaafi said | But Oosterbaan and Branoff both got good news yesterday when an’ Hazel Park halfback Jack operation on Tony's knee was|Brown has displaced Oxford's called successful. Larry Spencer as the Oakland Dr. Cari Badgiey, who per- | County prep football scoring. lead- formed the operation, said Bran- | °": oft should be as geod as ever Spencer's Oxford team was next fall. It was the 2nd time | idle last Friday awaiting this and the 2nd knee that Badgley | week's final game\.against Pon- had cut open on Branoff, beth | tiac St. Michael. Meanwhile, times to remove torn bits of | Brown tallied twice to raise his cartilage. season’s total to 72 points on 12 touchdowns. Baer’s injuries were probably | the most unique of any on the | Pete Dawkins of Cranbrook also Michigan team. The 185pound | Moved ahead of Spencer dropping senior from LaGrange. IIl.. wore | him to 3rd place. For the 3rd |bandages from the top~ of his | Straight week, Dawkins registered ‘blonde crewcut down his entire |3 touchdowns to bring his total to body. He had eight stitches on his ear, five on his nose, a black | Point makes his total 67 points. eye and cut lips. Spencer has 66 followed by Avon- dale’s Marv Evans with 57 and ° Jerry Hunter of Holly with 55. Bowling Results {esch ot the top 5 has another game to play. Pat Thompson of PONTIAC sQuaws w | Clarkston and Fred Courville of 8mith 24.12 Cherokee's 158 21! Southfield, tied for 6th with #& Local ts8 212 Auburn” 1821 | points, have completed their sen &h 72:14 Ted's 8%) sons 885.3402 indy See wihadnion Another threat is Royal Oak's 192 series—J. Lee 474 |}Roy Soldan, who cracked the top CATHOLIC WOMEN 10 for the Ist time with 42 points. Pts. Pts has games play Btroh's 30 Redmond's 16 He 2 yet to . Bpencer 23 Goebel's 18| The leaders: State 22 No. M4 el Q@ TDPATT PT 32 No. 19 13| Jack Brown, Masel Park..8 12 0 12 Jacobdsen's 20 Polmear'’s 12| Pete Dawkins, CranBrook..7 11 1 67 Parmer's 20 Pitspatrick’s 11 | Larry , Oxford....1 © 12 @ Royal 19 Det. Res. 11 | Marvin | Avondale..8 8 3 87 Oliver 18 Poley o| Jerry Renter. Melly .-. se 188 ’ 16 ‘. 7 | *Pat Thompson, ae 8 0 @ n 16 No. 17 5 | *Pred Courville, Me @esese# Indiv. game—D. 206, series— | *Buss DeBaene, sts D. DeJager 553; team game—Jacobdsen’s| Roy Soldan, Roya! Oak 77 ¢4 860. series—P.T. Ota. Parte 3371. sparety Sendirs, J vitte s 7 64 *Dave Juhnke, Ofid. ...... 8 8 12 4 comey TOPrERS WL completed. Eliz Lk 28 8 WL. Met 19 17 Alexander 22 14 Ackerman 18 21 Beagie 21:15 Progress 12 24 Peck 20 16 Barbera 720) Indiv game—A. Beagle 182, series—T Dick 500 series— Elizabeth team game Lake Pharm. 764, 2204 Aggies Back | Colorado A & M., came about as | close as possible to earning that | over strong competition Wednes- | the Week. Earns Honors Colorado A&M Star Glick ‘One-Man Team’ Against Utah By The Associated Press It isn't unusual to praise a foot- ball player as a ‘‘one-man team”, but quarterback Gary Glick of designation against Utah last Sat- urday. As a result he was chosen day as Associated Press Back of | Glick, rated the top all-purpose back in the Rocky Mountain area, | Played almost the whole game with a painful right hand, which was stepped early in the game. | oie oe back, if the Associated Press back s s s - of the week. He scored all his did as the Aggies upset Utah, the defending apes Conference | 1413 i me aid ree Utes champion, 1 : . t Scored all his team’s points. victory. attempt for the 1 making a final ll-yard run for the second touchdown with a quick cutback after being hemmed in. Kicked the winning point with 55 West Germans seconds left to play. ° Smashed Sema ts Utah line | Win Total of to block Lou Mele’ to Dock Low Mele’s extre-point 7 Show Awards NEW YORK (INS) — The U. §&. down—the point that made the dif- ference in the game. |can take a lesson from West Passed for 63 yards in 15 at-| Germany when it comes to inter- tempts; ran for 4 yards more in national jumping competition. 13 rushes and led all the defensive| Germans finished last behind | players with 15 tackles. Mexico for the J. Spencer Weed Intercepted a Utah desperation perpetual challenge trophy in | Pass on his own l5yard line as last night's closing feature of | the final gun sounded. the National Horse Show at ——$———___—_. Madison Square Garden. Phillies Won't Name | But the Germans sewed up the | eight days’ jump competition with Successor to Reardon a total of seven blue _ ribbons. PHILADELPHIA @® — General | Mexico and Spain were closest Manager Roy Hamey of the Phila-| with three blue ribbons each, the delphia Phillies says the club will | U. 8. had one and Canada, none. not name a successor to former! Mexicans won the perpetual Farm Director Joe Reardon, who | challenge trophy for the 7th time resigned Monday. | since its inception in 1934 on per- Hamey said Tuesday that Eddie | fect rides by Lt. Roberto Vinals. Collins Jr. will carry on Reardon's! Capt. Joaquin D'Harcourt and | work but will not be namied his Gen. Humberto Mariles. All three | Successor. Reardon gave no expla- | cleared the 10-(ence course in the | nation of his resignation. AP Wirephote BACK OF WEEK—Gary Glick (above), Colorado A&M quarter- ity ici meets HURON BOWL again with a flurry of punches to tirely. role officials and businessmen Orita; Olen of Ramee; a = v7 L wt win the scheduled 10-round bout on . . _ | Royal Oak at Highland Park: Perndale | DUCTt** 27 9 Service 17 39 a technical knockout. Make it a point to pick up your| Rickey said if present negoti-| at East Detroit, Hare! Park at Port Hur- | Wan." a ences i, Referee Davey Ward stopped the ball from the sides (see sketch). | ations with the New Orleans group | °* eaTuRDAY | Templets 1 18 aes “a scrap at 1:42 as Lewis clambered And never attempt to pick it up| are successful final details of the| oxford vs St. Mikes at Wisner wre- | Perry o.oo 4 up to argue his case without effect. | before it has come to a complete | sale will be completed Dec. 1. dium; Mt. Carmel at Lakeview. B'ham 18 18 Lorenz 0 29 . maa = SUNDAY OL St. Mary at St. Florian: RO st | — ’ ® ® Mary st 6t. ment. | Motor 24 Fowler's 17 § Will Name le OSs JOON ee a ee : | Lunch N ’ Brothers Opposing Drum i, camet.Mnormana 200, series” NEW YORK (UP)—Owner Ar- nold Johnson said today that he will kick off his $1,000,000-‘‘first- things-first’’ plan to build the Kan- about two weeks. American Associa- general manager first some voice tion of his field manager,”’ John- son said. ‘‘We know that whoever takes over will have a job to do. We know that we don't have an easy road ahead.”’ Johnson said that Eddie Joost, manager of the Athletics last sea- son, would be considered for the post but did not identify any other candidates. He said, however, he had been contacted by several aspirants for the job. The 47-year-old Chicago realtor j eempnaaiaed that money would first be poured into obtaining ‘players for the Athletics and that the farm system would be strengthened “later On."" He said “It's simply a matter of first things first.” : in the selec-i Johnson also said he would like © to acquire outfielder Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees — pro- ducing speculation that he might offer 3rd-baseman Jim Finigan or pitcher Arnold Portocarrero in. an effort to obtain him. Bauer hit .294 for the Yankees last season while Finigan hit .300 and Portocarrero posted a 9-18 won-and-lost record. Mayor William FE. Kemp, meanwhile, returned to Kansas City with the t dele- gation which plugged for the switch to the midwestern city | | Ernest Mehl, the group's spokes- man, said Kansas City fans owed the franchise to Spike Briggs, 6wn- er of the Detroit Tigers, who cast the decisive ballot. Majors for UM-MSC | EAST LANSING #®—Two broth- ers will be in halftime competition at the Michigan State-Michigan football game Saturday. Archie Patton Jr., is the Michi- gan State drum major and Gurdon (Champ) Patton is the drum major for Michigan. The are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patton of Mt. Morris. Archie, older by a year and a major at MSC. Gurdon is a pre- med student at Michigan. is Cadet colonel in the Army ROTC half, is a speech, radio and TV | Malcolm Wallace, T.C.U. guard, | | J. Carter 569 MOTOR INN B Pts Pts Pittenger's 27 Taylor's 16 Gridiron 26 GMAC 15 Oakland 20 Olivers 15 Wrigley's 20 Gene's 14 Bicmar 18 Prin 13 Davis 18 Gandy 13 Dobski's i | 13 Drewry’s 19 Ballard 11 Nelson 17 Universal * Braid’s 6 meg 6 itten indiv. game—W. Heathman Oe. WOODWARD ESTATES we wte Preston 25 10 Wright's 16 20 Vita's 21158 Gary's 16 20 Law's 2016 C&FE 15 21 Ellis 19 17 8Bno-Bo! 11 24) ST. MICHAEL WoL wte Rule's 21 Mo Corwin's 17:15 Voorhees 20 12 Midtown 17 18 ser we 8 = 4 rmorenda 16 16 Miedj. No. ayden's 16 17 Talbot .. 1] 4 ‘s 13 19 Condon aterfort 11 23 Niedj. No. 1 .19 13 Brace’s am Willy's “ an « = arrange practice periods facilities and to discuss City ‘D’ Cage Loop 1 en eat Oo Meeting Scheduled |... Trips Kennedy Pontiac Parks and Recreation; H isi. Department will hold the anit” Split Decision on TV meeting for Class “D’ basketball | Sarlo, Chicago welterweight, won team representatives Monday at|» ¢round split decision over Alan | 7:30 p. m., at the parks and rec-| Kennedy of Bay City, last night in| reation office, 35 Hill St. a feature attraction at the Motor p City Arena. | Class “D” is the classi | of teams with pla +e | It was the 2nd loss of Kennedy's yers 18 years | professional career which also in- | er under. Players whe reach | cludes one draw. their 19th birthday on or before | In other bouts, Frank O'Neal, May 1, 1955, cannot compete in | Detroit, knocked out Joe Clark, this class. Brantford, Ont., in the 3rd; Dick All prospective and past team| Conta tirented im ne oa pase managers or representatives «who! Jackie Butler, Windsor, ‘Ont., | desire to enter a team in the “D” | decisioned Johnny White, Detroit, | league are urged to attend this in five rounds. meeting. Pr | Purpose of the meeting {s to get) Danny Williams, West Virginia | an indication of the possible num- | Uniy ersity fullback, is president of ber of team entries, issue contract | the senior class. + buying auto insurance | blind Compare Allstate's low rates, prompt friendly service and fast, fair claim settlements. You'll see why the number of Allstate policyholders has more than doubled in less than three years. how much you can save Allstate pioneered lower auto insur- ance costs. Today, over 2,500,000 car Owners are getting the really better value you'd expect from the com- pany founded by Sears. You can't buy better... why pay more? to your Allstate Agent Get the facts about your best auto insurance buy. And ask, too, about Allstate's easy payment plan which gives you up to six months to pay. RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bidg. 150 N. Saginaw Se. Phone: FEderal 5-4171 You're in good haonds with . . JAALLSTATE . ‘*esvweea es €e6 eempeaea @ F | sTOoOckK cCOMPAN Y PROTECTION Fewended by seers Ae Woon carporener founded by Sears foetect oad Co att omem Ord bob-ines Garact ond seporete Wom he paren! comoory HUNTERS Get Your Don't get stuck in snow or ice when you go hunting this year. Smooth riding on dry pave- ment, sure traction in snow or on ice. No noise on dry pavement or wet pavement. Buy Now—Save Time, Money and Trouble. Y-Block North of- Pontiac Press 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 DETROIT (UP)—Rugged Carlo! By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON # — The govern- ment sets out today to try to convince the Supreme Court that two major boxing clubs and two big names in fight promotion are involved in an illegal conspiracy to violate the anti-monopoly laws. The court has allotted two hours for arguments by both sides be- ginning about 12:30 p.m., ET. * * «& What the government is seeking is a Supreme Court ruling against the International Boxing Clubs of New York and Illinois, Madison Square Garden, James D. Norris, _| head of the New York and Chicago boxing clubs, and Arthur M. Wirtz, who shares with Norris sole own- ership’ of the Chicago Stadium and its subsidiaries. * = s The boxing peeple base their case | chiefly on the legal doctrine of settled matters. . . * this case is the relationship of pro- fessional baseball to the nation's antitrust laws, Last November, the Supreme Court ruled that base- bal] does not come under the anti- trust laws. Attorneys for the boxing inter- ests have told the court in a brief: “Our basic argument is that since professional boxing is and al- from professional baseball, in all material aspects of the manner in which it is conducted, the decisions relating to professional baseball must be treated as governing pro- fessional boxing.’ The government, which is appeal- ing an adverse ruling in a U. S. CageCoach Blasts NCAA Season Ruling Gullion Says Limitation on Practice Defeats i District Court in New Y - gued that baseball and boxing are *‘markedly different."’ s » > The crux of the argument in- volves television. The government maintains at least 25 per cent |of boxing income—and in some cases more than 50 per cent — comes from rights to put on na- Purpose of Game ST. LOUIS W — Blair Gullion, veteran basketball coach, charges the NCAA with “stepping in and taking away institutional controls’’ through a new rule which set a starting time for opening of for- mal court practice and the season. * 7 The rule, which went into ef- fect this year, prohibits colleges and universities from starting bas- | ketball drills until Nov. 1 and open- ing seasons before Dec. 1. s > . Gullion said Tuesday the rule, in its present form. works a ship on players and ‘‘defeats the very purpose of the sport which should be fun” The Washington University (St Louis) coach, predicting the rule “will be gone by next year,” said it is no secret that at some schools the candidates are working over- time to make up for lost time. Association Is Sought Plans are currently under way to form a Pontiac Bowling Associa- men's tion. Secretaries of all leagues who have not yet filed | tionwide television shows. This, the | Justice Department argues, puts boxing squarely in interstate com- merce. . . . | No more so than baseball, the boxing lawyers reply. They argue | ——____—_— : Olean Franchise in ‘D’ | Pony League Is Dropped | OLEAN, N. Y. & — The Olean |Giants were out of the Class-D ways has been indistinguishable | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 U.S. Accuses Boxing Clubs of Conspiracy “stare decisis,” under which that baseball collects 10 times 4s | courts sometimes stand by previ-| much from TV and radio as does | ous decisions and refuse to disturb | boxing. The ‘‘settled matter” cited in | Stein of New York entered the } | | } | | Pony Basebal] League Wednesday, | leaving this city without a Pony entry for the first time since the league was formed in 1938. In a move that was not unex- | pected, stockholders for the Giants | voted Tuesday night to turn in their | | franchise at the annual meeting of the league's directors next week. Olean wound up the 1954 season in seventh place with only 19,000 paying customers for the season. petitions on formation of an asso- ciation are urged to do so imme- diately, Petitions should be mailed to William Bull, 26% Island Court, Pontiac 19. Captains also may have petitions picked up by calling FEderal 5-4843 “Maa babet- ; Wationally HUNTING BOOTS Values te $1.50 HUNTING CAPS $21.95 Value Men's Scarlet HUNTING COATS $15.95 Value Men's $22.50 Value WOOLRICH _H! 16 South Cass Known “eer * eee ® os . «= Pe ed “** .* o) oe? 7*?* $11.25 Value Fleece Lined Rubber $22.50 Value Men's Red Plaid, 100% Wool WOOLRICH HUNTING COATS SCARLET HUNTING PANTS ’s Searlet, 100% Wool TING COATS THE SP Dogs Complete Third Cast in Futurity Test DUBLIN, Ga. — Prize hunting dogs, well tested in hunting, trail- ing, speed and drive, completed | the third cast of the Futurity) competition today in the National | Fox Hunters Assn. meet | The winner of the 3-day contest | probably won't be known until | early Wednesday night, although the 3rd cast of dogs began their | test over the rolling acres of Lau- rens County at daybreak. Leader after two days was Har- | ry Rorrie, a foxhound owned by | J. C. Rorrie of Marshville, N. C. Atty. Gen. Nathanial L. Gold- case as a “‘friend of the court,” arguing with the government that TV is the big factor in boxing income. . “Television, not the box office, is the tail that swings the boxing kite,” said Goldstein. Jack Maultsby, North Carolina's 222-pound tackle, is the catcher on | the Tar Heel baseball team. | Andrews Meets |, - Varona Tonight Wisconsin Boxer Out to Prove KO of Turner No Fluke CHICAGO w — Al Andrews, the | 24-year-old middleweight of Super- | ior, Wis., who recently kayoed Gil | Turner, will try to prove he really | } possesses a knockout punch when | he meets Chico Varona in a 10-| ' rounder at Chicago Stadium to- night. ——EEE S s . . \ The five-card show which co- | features a 10-round bout between Chicago heavyweights Bob Satter re f } field and Johnny Holman will not , \ 1, be televised | ’ \ any . * . b tin A) Bi Varona, a 2%-year-old veteran - with 56 victories in 72 bouts, re- | cently scored a 10-round decision | over former welterweight king; Johnny Bratton. Andrews has had | 40 fights with 30 victories, 8 losses | and 2 draws. | The Satterfield-Holman battle) seems to have little chance of going the limit. Satterfield has 29 knockouts in 36 victories. He has been stopped 11 times in 16 de-| feats. Holman has had 33 fights. He | has won 22, 13 by knockouts. Michigan State freshman half- | back Glenn Burgett is a real Spar- tan. He hails from Sparta, Mich. HOT VW all you want — Ww BUDGET -‘az with an automatic WATER HEATER by Amenican-Standaed ieil yuu sf \ ATER oe EAMES and BROWN 55 East Pike Street Phone FE_3-7195 The 'SS FORDS are coming. ff y, \ JUG J / VA with Thunderbird Styling! SEE THEM FRIDAY ce ff a ; y ia We’re Slashing Prices Right on the Eve of Hunting Season! OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Tonight, Thursday, Friday Men's Men's NEW THERMOCEL SUI Scarlet Coat .....$34.95 Scarlet Pants .....$26.95 Comfort from 50 above to 25 below. 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Glasses, priced from $3.50 Make your hunting trip a success! See better for better shots 5x40 Power Glass Only $24.00 Keeps you extra warm without added weight or over-heating Shirt and drawers are separate Red color only . it’s the choice of every man and woman whe -* oan Wool-Down-Thermo | Hunting Coats and Pants Button frofrit, zipper Take your choice of many... at these lower prices woot coats ........ 5]7*_ “29°. Styles for Men and Women fronts 100% DACRON SLEEPING BAGS Here is extra warmth and extra comfort for your sack-time.” stEiebtS RG Goodrich—Ball Ban $19.95 0 rmRace™® $14.95 24 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-2369 jevery 20 minutes day Hunters Should Leave Thursday Straits Ferries Can Handle Traffic Easier Over 3-Day Period LANSING ing into the Upper Peninsula were Deer hunters go advised by the state highway de partment to start north Thursday to avoid a jam at the Straits of Mackinac Commissioner Charles M. Zig the handle the hunter traffic without long waits if it is spread over the next three days. But long lines will result, he said, if the hunters pile up at Mackinaw City Friday and Saturday. ler said staie ferries can Ziegler said traffic will be at its peak from Friday noon through Saturday night. ‘lunting§ season opens Monday Department will operate five ferries while traffic is heavy They will leave Mackinaw City and night A special crew will work the docks to speed traffic, he said 146 W. HURON BATTERIES stun & < _~ Se Firestone | STORES 140 N. SAGINAW ——— ae CS eee eee eee, eel THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 p By JACK PATTERSON Went up to the Bay Sunday ahd for once the guides didn't give us the ‘should have been here yester fat itine| Nope, this time they aimitted that flat heave things were pretty you should day for As a matter of fact it turned out to be a very pleasant day. as but boy the anything yesterday been here before."’ On well a change most any day on duck to did shoot a great marsh 1s apt and sore The proper and things tn the open water blinds PATTERSON werent very live ly so we wound up on one of the smal] offshore be we get ing marsh was quiet islands It was a good spot and a fair share of the ducks that were mov- ing came close enough at least to give us a cheap thrill Between shots we had ample opportunity to observe some of the weird and wonderful she | nanigans that pass, these days, Thursday » Friday * Saturday at Firestone SAVE: 7° on this Nationally-Advertised AUTOMATIC TOASTER Charge it | Pay Little as 7S: EEK FE 5-2620| FE 2-9251 me from Swifton, Arkansas. a Snow Treads 6.70x15, 7.10x15 760-15 ......$9.95 800-15 ......10.95 These Prices Are Exchange— for duck hunting. Those great conservationists, the sky shoot- ers, were present, of course, in great numbers, A_ flight of swans, cruising at 2,000 feet was probably unawarfe of being brought under fire, but we'll bet many a “hunter” had some tall tales about the ‘‘geese"’ he al most got, And then—and this was to laugh —you should have seen the boys anchor out in a scrawny patch of rushes, cover so thin it served less to concea] them than to emphasize their then proceed to stagd up and tootle interminably what might presence on properly used have Not quite so funny was the pair of fishermen who anchored within comfortable gunshot range of our decoys. When shouted advice imprecations seemed only to strengthen their determination to! sit ight and make a day of it, we laid a few rounds of number two's close aboard and they quickly got | the idea. hove anchor and de- been a duck call Record Number of Nimrods Seen for Deer Season LANSING (UP)—Small bands of hunters fired closing shots in a generally successful pheasant sea- son today as a record 400,000 hunters prepared for the opening of deer season Monday Temperatures will average near normal this week Elation over prospects for good deer hunting was tempered by a conservation department prediction of 15 deaths and 60 | injuries during the Nov. 15-30 | season. Activity will be centered in the northern Lower Peninsula, where | at least 41,000 bucks are expected | to fall. Some increase in the 1953 kill of 26.000 is predicted in the upper peninsula An additional 10.000-15.000 deer will be taken during the Dec. 1 ‘“‘any-deer”’ season, game officials predict Nearly all of the 72.000 permits for the Dec. 1 season have been mailed out. , State's Fish Diet Attracts Attention LANSING (#)—State conserva- | tion department reported today its new fish diet for hatchery trout is attracting national attention. It said the method will save $50,000 a year. Method centers around a dry pellet food, rather than the former food or raw meat byprod- ucts. Departm mt said other states and commercial hatcheries are interested in the method because it is quicker, less wasteful and Cleaner, as well as providing more pounds of fish per pound of food than the old system. Permits for ‘Any Deer’ Season Are Distributed LANSING (#) — Approximately 72,000 permits for hunting ip Michigan's special ‘‘any deer” season will be distributed this In three areas of the northern | Lower Peninsula, a permit-holder And the 20-30 may take any deer in his assigned area on Dec. 1 if he has not shot ./ deer in the regular buck season. George Kell of the White Sox ATTENTION | HUNTERS! Be Prepared - - Drive Thru Northern Snow and Mud Safely... with our famous *g>> or on Your Own Tires 370 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 and | & | parted, Someone ought to get the word to such characters that the best fishing probably isn't in the middle of a duck hunter's spread Had look over number of decoy set-ups and noted several reasons why many hunters report difficulty in getting ducks to lo a a chance decoy ‘apart from the activities of skyshooters). First of all, many decoys supplied by commercial operators are in pretty dreadful | shape—they'l] work fine when con- ditions are such that ducks will decoy recklessly, but are practical- ly useless when some real appeal is needed. On the other hand, the man who owns his own spread, may have decoys in excellent shape, but too brilliantly painted. This particularly applies to canvas- back and redhead decoys which are almost always painted these days in adult winter plumage. Swell for later in the season on Chesapeake Bay but a little bright for nrany of our earty ar- oor Decoys Will Ruin Duck Hunting | rivals. At least they look brighter than the ducks, and they shouldn't. | Biggest mistake with any decoys, | when hunting for divers is setting them downwind of the blind. Divers have a high wing-loading, need | space to take off and land. They | must take off and land into the | Wind and won't come into a place | where there isn't clear water ) ahead. Any object to the wind. | ward of the decoys spells ‘keep | out.”” - TROPHY SHOOT — Young Jack Nelson (center) for a trophy shot between his uncle, Bob Nelson, takes time out from his pheasant hunting to pose | (right) and father, Ed Nelson. (left), of Pontiac. Michigan Outdoors Observe Sa By MORT NEFF Gambling odds of 30.900 to 1! You bet your life on those odds when you go deer hunting in Mich- igan. and it looks like a pretty safe bet Then what's all the fuss? Prob- ably because death by gunfire is regarded as es pecially violent and therefore terial. Death in any 3 pretty final, and ‘should be avoided ca why we write a simple gun-safety column every year about now. Did you know that your 30-06 deer rifle is dangerous up to three miles away? Even the little 22 calibre bullet can penetrate the human anatomy a mile away! rated lethal at two | miles. You may argue “there's al- ways a tree te step it!” Have you ever fired at a deer on a ridge? Most of us have. If you miss the deer that billet can really travel—as much as 3 miles to a possible human target. Head- lines will read “STRAY BULLET KILLS HUNTER”. It might have been YOUR bullet, Two recent issues of national magazines carried splendid illus- trated articles on th¢ ease with which we can mistake a human small bit of white handkerchief with his back toward you can look like a deer. A hunter standing un- der a tree with low limbs extend- hunter stalking thru heavy brush, occasionally getting down on hands | and knees looks a lot like a bear, especially in fading light — and there's a lot of shooting done at dawn and near dark in the late afternoon. carry compact 6-power binoculars Deer Hunters Urged good headline ma- | form is) or postponed for | | as long a time as possible. That's | target for a deer. A man with a) protruding from his hip pocket, | fety Rules, with which to inspect their target before squeezing the trigger—and it's a good idea. All of us should take measures to make absolutely sure that we want to kill what were shooting at. Play it safe in Michigan Out- doors! Tokens May Replace Race Ticket Sellers NEW YORK (#)—Two dollar bettors at race tracks soon may be using tokens instead of money. An inventor has come up with a | new | device which will enable folks to buy race tickets as fast and as | easily as a pack of cigarettes at a vending machine. The new syntem would eliminate many ticket sellers. Each bettor could make his won wager by inserting a small plastic teken into the device, pushing a numbered button and receiving a ticket. The machine was invented by | engineer Van Dyke Hill of New | Yark City. Press Weekend Set CADILLAC (UP)—Caberfae ski center's annual press weekend will be held Jan. 15-16, the Cadi- Hac Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today. Newspaper, radio and television people from throughout the midwest have been invited to visit Caberfae during the weekend. Project Is Successful provide new faces among the wild Canadian strains -of ducks that ordinarily fly into the range of New York hunters proved success- ful this past season, state conser- vation officials report. Bands |turned in by hunters show that |pintails, redheads, canvasbacks and shovelers released by game | familiar to local nimrods. token-operated mechanical | pes ALBANY, N. Y. @—A project to | nae Gun Safety Rules Listed CHICAGO (UP)—Four men. one woman and two children probably will be shot and killed by gunfire during the next 24 hours — all of them accidentally — the nation's hunters were warned today. Deaths due to firearms accidents have been on the rise since the end of World War II, John T. Am- ber said. and more people are killed and wounded by gunfire now than during the wooliest days of Jesse James and Kit Carson Amber, collector of antique guns and editor of ‘‘The Gun Digest.”’ lists five basic rules of ‘‘sense and safety’’: 1 Treat @ loaded gun with respect— as if tt were loaded 2 Always point the muzale et the sregund, not in the direction of other pie 3. Make sure of your tar you pull the trigger never « Rol\se 4 Keep your loaded gun on safety Never lesve a loaded gun in «6 5 ear or boast before ae This Big ‘Fish’ Got Away—125-Pound Bear PITTSBURG, N. H. ()—Here's a ‘fish’ story with a new angle. Its about-a big one that got away. J. F. Perkins was fishing in Lake Francis recently with guide ‘‘Ving’’ Judd. They spotted a “big one’’ swimming across the lake— a 125-pound bear. Excitedly trying to head off the animal, Perkins’ fly-hook acci- dentally tangled in the bear's fur, Swimming with renewed fury, the animal made it to shore and ran into the woods, the hook still in his side. Crow Hunt King WALLINGFORD, Conn. —Wil- liam Carr Jr. has been officially designated Wallingford’'s ‘crow hunt king.” The Wallingford Rod and Gun Club, which put a 25-cent bounty on crows over a three months’ period, announced that it paid off on 219. Of the total, Carr bagged 182. | Paul Serdar, chairman of the II- | linois Racing Commission, races Some safety-conscious hunters farms were among species more! thoroughbreds under the name of ' Locust Farm Stable. from Economy Furniture YOUR U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR FOR 32 YEARS ° . » Army Tops Offensive Listings: a Cadets’ Attack Outgains Foes by Big Margin Davis-Blanchard Squads Statistically [SW YORK wh — Y ‘on NE You can argue fense, allowing 175.9. * * about how the 1954 Army team | compares to the Cadet juggernauts of 1944-48, but not even the Blanch- ard-Davis teams of that era out-| classed their opposition by as big | No, 1 tr total offense and in —_ ing offense, Army's average gain| of 453.4 yards a game is 57.8) yards a game better than runner- up Mlssiasigt's 54. Included in the present West Point average are such items as a 499-yard biast against previously | unbeaten Yale last Saturday, against Duke and 344 against Leds Army has more total offense yardage in seven games than the No. 2 team has in eight, 3,174 to : UCLA is tops in scoring, averag- ing 41.6 points a game. Army sec- ond with 38.6, is followed by Ari- zona 38.3, Wichita 37, Boston U. 33,.Miami (Fla.) 31.6, Mississippi 30.4, Cincinnati 30, Denver 29.9 and Navy 29.3. s . s UCLA took a hand in the passing race, knocking Oregon out of first 176 and Mississippi third with 167.6. Oregon now is fourth with 167.1. s se s Purdue also has the most touch- down passes, 14, but California has a good claim on overall ef- ficiency. The Bears have the most completions, 117, and a completion record of 62.9 per cent — an all- time record if maintained. All this is through the courtesy of Paul Larson, the country’s top individ- ual passer. Oregon and Washing- | ton have thrown most often, 195 | times each. Bowling Results vAW-CIO Pts Pte | Bar-B-Que 35 «Bait is w 24 Sacks 18 | Stars . 33 «Dots “4 Pinpoints 22 =Pinspiliers 13 Vampires 20 Spoilers ® te 18 Jets 8 Ls 1? Upset \ Whirlwind 17 Knockouts 3 Women's game—A. Marshal) 165. series —R. Roberts 466: men's game—W. Mar- shall 215. series—B. Roberts 556. team | game—Whirlwinds 173. series—Kingpin- | ners 2172 MONTCALM _M CENTRE Pts te O'Neil 27 Buck's 14 Weldon 26 «Lunsford 13 Montcalm 24 ©6Spadafore ® dwin 23 Amusement a) Indiv. series—Geo. Kirn 606. game— C. Garver 240 AUTOMOTIVE Pts Pts | Gienns 26 «6Tradesmen 18 Averiil's 25 y 17 Triple H 24 «Glass 18 Whittemore 24 Jerome's 18 Oakland 23 Assoctates 13 Al's 22 Central il Auburn 2 J & D 7 Riemenschneider 20 Preston sa) Indiv game, series—M. Beaty 277 505 BELLES @ BEAUX P Violets Peontes 23 Daffodtis 17 siea 21 Asters 18 Lilies 20 «=Panstes 4 Lilacs is — : Marigolds 19 Iris Carnation 18 Orchids 10 Indiv. series, game—H. Lewis 527, F Newcomb 211 LADIES ALL §TAR Pts. Wichita’s Game a, dete, with 386.1 and "Waterford Cage | Earl Lunsford of Oklahoma A | Loop Has Openings With Bearcats |& M added only five net yards | Valley Feature to his No. 1 rushing total. but Openings are still available for ST. LOUIS #—Only four teams | scored twice to take the scoring | two more basketball teams in the rank in the nation’s top 10 in | lead with 42 points. His 598 yards | Waterford Township Recreation both total offense and defense, jon the ground is 10th in the na- | League, director Tom Belton has | |and Missouri Valley Conference | tion. | emounced. football fans will be watching! In punt returns, it’s Lee Riley of | Six teams already have signed three of them Saturday. Detroit, 226 on 11, with Bob Burg: | up for action in the loop, which Wichita's valley leaders are! meier, his “touchdown twin” of opens Dec. 6. Teams will play sixth on the attack with an aver- | 193, leading in kickoff-return| once a week for a 16-week period as + of 382.9 yards a game rushing yardage on 180 for eight. { | School. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Crisler Would Have TV, Plan Controlled Regionally | : ANN ARBOR ® — Fritz Crisler, Michigan’s TV-minded athletic di- rector, favors controlled football television. but he believes these controls should be on a regional, rather than national, basis. Speaking yesterday at the Michi- gan Football Writer's Association, Crisler said: “We must have controls on TV. But I believe there should be na- tional ground rules that are fiexi- ble to apply to onl various re- gions. “If a region a to take a ground rules, it should be permis- | sible.’’ } | choice is made, we must consider | position beneath these national | | the public, the networks and the simple, fundamental alternatives. | “The first is whether the NCAA will have a defensive protective ondly, look at television to deter. mine the best way to exploit it.’ Crisler said. that the ahatitive’| choice is not very salable to tele- | vision sponsors. “This is where | we are now," he added. “If that is the decision that is made, we must give up seeking | any great revenues from televis- | jon,’’ Crisler said. ‘‘If the other | sponsors.'’ Movie Official Renamed Hollywood Park Prexy lelected president of Hollywood |Park. He has served as president attitude toward television, or sec- | Sor Gee hast three years and was HOLLYWOOD ™ — Mervyn Le- movie executive, hag been re- at the Isaac Crary Junior High| regionally controlled television, | Crisler, whe has long fevered | False Football Injury MYRTE BEACH, S. C. ww — said that a television round ta- (The Fort Mill high school football Deadline for additional teams 1s | ble has been set for Nev, 3- team reported that one of its mem- passing and seventh on de- . ‘ M-L Nominating Meeting | Dec. 1 in Chieageo to draft a re- | bers lost his front teeth in the | Cincinnati risks its 16-game win-| Multi-Lakes Conservation Ass0-| interested teams should contact ning streak against the Kansans, | ciation will hold its nomination of Beiton at ORlando 3-9152. and if the figures are truthful the | officers for 1955 at its monthly | game will be close. The Bearcats! meeting tonight. Session is sched- | stand fifth on offense and eighth | uled to start at 8 p. m. professional since 1936. | Nov. 29. Managers or sponsors ee port on this year’s TV program. | He said: ‘Personally, I believe it has | will have to be made between two |* ‘The teeth are false."’ } Archie Moore has boxed as a/ reached a point where a decision jury, though,”’ | ocean during a rough practice ses-| | Sion» on the beach here, “It couldn't be classed as an in- the coach reported. o e MOTOR a i | ERCHANGE ‘ % INSTALLED IN % MOTOR EXCHANGE C0. 401 S. Saginaw Ph. FE 3-7432 Announcing new FOR for ‘55... the Money Money-making POWER! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New work-saving, money-saving CONVENIENCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New reasons why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks! POWER STEERING is stondord ct no extra cost in this new Ford T-800 tandem- axle BiG Jos. 170-h.p. Cargo King V-8. GVW 40,000 Ibs., GCW 60,000 Ibs. —— ae ee oe eee ee oe . , h a Makers! art —, an , NEW. savings in all three areas! TRIPL F ECONOMY! Money-Making power saves gas! ONLY FORD gives you the gas-saving efficiency of proved, modern short-stroke design for every engine! Ford’s ultra-modern, overhead-valve engines —four V-8’s and one Six—cut piston travel, cut internal friction, save gas. And new engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts, electrical systems and . cooling, results in still greater durability! ’ NEW longer springs ond new tubeless tires in Ford “Y2-ton” Series give softer ride for driver and load. Shown: new Ford F-100 8-ft, Panel, GVW 5,000 Ibs. Money-Making convenience saves work! FORD'S Driverized Cab sets new comfort stand- ‘ards for ’55! New full foam-rubber seat and seat back in the Custom Cab*. smoother Fordomatic* with new faster starting, low-gear “‘step-down’’ for all light duty series . . . Power Brakes* even for half-tonners . . Steering* for most Bic Jops—make driving easier. * Modest extra cost. Work-savers . . NEW higher power ond compression in all light and heavy duty series Ford Trucks! Shown: C-600 Cab Forward, GVW 16,000 Ibs. Choice of two proven V-8's. . like . Power NEW Ford Parcel Delivery Chassis has forward-located controls to double lood- _— Takes custom bodies up ft. copacity. Ford F350, GVW 7,800 Ibs. See the 1955 Money Makers Friday! © YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER — HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS Money-Making capacity saves trips! NEW axle capacities and new springs, coupled with Ford’s high-payload construction, make Ford Trucks better load carriers than ever. Ford’s new 14-ton Pickup, for example, has one of the biggest payload capacities of any Pickup: 1,718 Ibs. Ford gives you top payload capacities in over 190 models, ranging up to 60,000-lb. GCW tandem-axle giants. 55,000 Ibs., has 9, to 400 cv. capacity front axle. 17OAp Congo King V-8. Power Steering available, extra cost; FCA. THIRTY-TWO Should Blast By LAURA Z. HOBSON I just switched off a panel dis special sets of experts could be ; given the air permanently. They were expertizing on mar- riage problems, on the happy home, on formulas for many hap- “py returns of the wedding ann! versary—with no return trips to “ and from Reno. And of course, every last bit of advice was pitched straight at th: wife—and isn't it always” Have you ever heard any mar riage clinic program on radio or television that laid down the law for husbands? I haven't. I don't mean a filler-in program to provide change of pace, | mean a regular one that hammered week after week at the man of the house about getting a move on if he wanted to hold the little woman and keep the marriage romantic and soul-satisfying I haven't even heard tell of one like that. And brother, how I'd like to How all the women of this nation, married, widowed, divorced, en Marriage Clinics on Air cussion on the air and wished this | {Of that baldish dome, at Husbands assumptioin that though it takes twe to make a romance, it only takes one to make it fly right out the window. That one, naturally, being the wife There's a Vast Conspiracy afoot it seems to me, to sell a big bill of goods to all wives—and ‘it's high time this dastardly plot’ were | fouled by a couple of new opera tives might call and how I'd like to write the “Soap operatives,” we them lead script for some such broad addressed at the husbands of America cas! straivht “You big lunk,"’ one ef the panel experts would say to the husband part of a man and wife pair of advice-seekers. “You ex- _pect your wife to look neat and pretty every afternoon when you get home, to be scented with that swooning perfume, to have her nails and hair perfect—but what about you? “Have voulever caught a pander of that paunch you've Jet develop in the ten years of your marriaye? that blob er ee be over your collar? Make a deal , with yourself, Bud You work straight talk to and at men! , yourself back into shape, and if One thing that makes wives you ever again become the man she flip their lids js the general fell in love with, then we ll lett you cel 0) | | - A “S a : : : | . ; “YS=S" po CAO instead of washing “Mother, when can I start to cover up everything with powder with soap and water?” CAPTAIN EASY i kick about her not being the dream girl she used to be. Until then pipe down! Somethting hke this would. of course, conte as quite @ shock @o the sensitive eardrums of any males that happened to be turned in Sut hat ringing joyous bells of recognition would) sound in) the pink and shell-like ears of those shocked male fernale relatives! After trying out a few milder home truths like the above, what's more, the program could come to grips with some tougher realities “Your wife is jealous?’ One of the panelists might say. “Nagging, filled with fears and tears? Makes a scene every time meet a pretty girl at a party? you “Well why not? Doesnt ever body at your office know youre a hase Doesn't everybody jn town know it too” What about playing ess high, wide and handsome. and demanding -that) your wife, have a character lke Joan of Ar Space—and courage—fails — me along about here, but you get the Im sure. Women might still flip their lids at any SIDE GLANCES__ general drift 0) re ees ere TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 such approach to marital problems | NANCY i ec cr a ee by Ernie Bushmiller in, there might also be a few stun- ning new lids to flip! Date of Next Lecture : ls Advanced 1 Week Chanye but after a few husbands Beesed | in the date of the number on next the entertainment se- ; ries sponsored by the Pontiac Ki wanis Club has been found neces Sary, Course Managers announced toda, Dr Ralph EF Lapp, a. seience consultant and director of the Nu clear Science Service, will apear on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. He will speak at Pontiac High School auditorium on “The Pace of Mod ern Science Farher announcements and the course tickets bear the date of Nov 30, but the date one week earlier now is correct A total attendance of &> million half the U.S. population—is esti mated by the international Assn of Fairs and Expositions for the 2 .000- odd county, regional and state fairs held this year across the United States - by Galbraith QUIET--- you NEVER USE IT ANYWAY YOUR TINY BIRDHOUSE Is TOO ) a Sor BUSAM MA OON'T YOU REMEMBER ] WAS 20 YEARS LOUTZ’S THREAT AGO ~ WHEN YOU PUT CISCO KID 1-10 Vm Reg VS Pet OFF |_ Cope 1084 by WEA Gervicn, te “IL shouldn't have hired a good-looking man for this job—but I didn't think you'd get engaged to the most efficient girl in the office!” by Leslie Turner r ) end a Le eee Ue Pe OF by McEvoy and Strieber MEANWHILE THE ‘Russec-—— | WAITS FOR BILL RUSSEL --— ©... veer T REALLY OON'T THINK HE’LL BE /| — K TODAY, IR - . y- | IN YOu! ” WEY, NO FUNNY BUSINESS! “TALK AMERICAN, OR ILL PUT GOVE DAYLIGHT BOOTS AN D HER BUDDIES “P / THE BERRYS - GENTLEMEN FOR BRAVERY, VUE NE WINESSED SUC FEARLESS A LANMABITION ER F} WOO! LIKE TO TRRE MY , | MJ \ Mi se. 3 ‘ - LIKES YER ‘TRAIN CAUSE (T'S NOIGY AN TT MAKES BEAUTIFUL WACK DIRTY a) ho SMOKE YEAH! AN ITO SCARES COWS AN CHICKENS! You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take edvantage of this easy way to solve all your buving and selling oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GuM BOARDING HOUSE Yypjpgporoib OKAY, TWHGGS! CAN YOU COME wit}, OD WERE THE FAvoR: Me OFFER MY AIT OF SGTTS MUCK. Panes SHAKESPEARE YO WR OF EF INDORE! CUT THE LIGRARY TRUSTEES 7 ~ = Ov ONL TM WILLING TO ACCEPT Y DID A NAL SUM <-6GUT THE PAINTING TO You MIGHT Ba0st | | A prong 4 THE PRICE werd L\ NORE OY CARD 5 RLSLY REFERENCES \ UEEARY CA CP 70 MY ARTISTIC aes OS PROWESS / YOU 2 | ‘2 we 2 y, Z TAA SBS Lee <— - yfo} s gy Y/. “Tl * ty 5 vr TNE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 THIRTY-THREE Tracking Firm Orders 50 GM Twin -Hydra-matics Grain Starts Slow, Steadies CHICAGO (#)—Grain prices firmed on the Board of Trade today after a steady but rather hesitant opening. Dealings were very slow at the start but quickly picked up speed when the market began working higher. Soybeans moved up from their opening level and then quickly fell. back again. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % higher; Decem- ber $2.25's; corn unchanged to % fe an higher; December $1.56%; oats 1, lower to % higher; December 82%; rye % lower to \% higher; December $1.28'g; soybeans 2 cents lower to % higher; Novem- ber $2.82; and lard unchariged to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower, November $16.87. Grain Prices —TCHICAGO GRAIN (AP) —Opening CHICAGO, Nov. 16 | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT rRupuce, DETROIT, Nov. 10 (UP) — Wholesale ‘armers’ prices on fi re- begeed by —— of : bu; No 1, 4 4.50 bu; ceo Gen og No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; apples, Jonathan, bu; apples, 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples. a&nc Ne i, 360-360 be: Spples, W. r, No. 1, 3.35-3.75 bu; — nog age yey 4-gal case be » No. 50-4. os em bos 4.00 bu. Quince, v bles topped, No 1. 1 G0- 1.60, beets, No. 1, 75-90 doz. bnchs; Broccoli, No. 1, 150-200 %. bu. Cab- e, No. 1, 65-90 bu; cabbage, curly, ry pon Meigs red, No. 1 7. s ; cl routs, No. 1, 1. 150 bu. Carrots, No 1. oF 1, 3.00-3.50 crate; celery, No. 1 Celery root. No 1, 100 Rails Out Front in Mixed Mart the 3,240,000 shares traded yester- day in a slightly higher market. Ralireads were far out in front of the market with some chemi- cals strong. Here is the way the rest of the market looked: Steels higher, mo- tors mixed, rubbers ‘lower, farm No 1, dop behs: radishes, black. Ne 1, a ca Seenae ae a imple ts firm, aircrafts mixed, radio -televisions lower, utilities red, | lower on balance, coppers steady, oils steady to higher, airlines mixed, building materials lower, and motion pictures steady. New York Stocks Dr. Dana Whitmer| Talks on Business Side of Education “Education is Big Business’’ was the title of Dr. Dana P. Whitmer’s address before Temple Beth Jacob Men’s Club members last night. Dr. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, told the group meeting in their new library audi- torium on Elizabeth Lake road, cation is business, not only because of the budget, number of teachers, maintenance, supplies and admin- istrators necessary, but as in all business it is an investment in people because earning power is directly in proportion with edu- cation.” The men’s club was presented an award for placing fifth in mem- among 450 similar units tion of Temple Brotherhoods. Dr. Irving E. Gordon, president, bership in the United States. The award GMTC GETS TRUCK ORDER—James A. Rider (right), president of the Great Southern Trucking Co., of Jacksonville, Fia., signs a fleet order for 50 GMC twin hydra-matic highway tractors. Looking on are A. A. Shantz, (left) assistant general truck sales manager of | GMC Truck and Coach Division, and J. B. Mosley, GMC Atlanta zone manager. The trucks will be ca b-over-engine models, powered by (UP). — Bernard York, an attendant at the elephant house in Brooklyn's Prospect Park, will think twice before he again York, 66, was cleaning the ele- phant house yesterday when he commented to a helper on the Dem- ocratic party regaining control of Congress. Judy, one of the big beasts, im- mediately smacked York with her trunk and knocked him to the bot- tom of a 15-foot moat. You can talk all you want about television, but for sheer entertain- ment we'll still take the old- fash- | ioned party line phone. ” Division Hikes Model Output Tractors Are Powered . With 188 Horsepower Diesel Engines A purchase order for 50 GMC twin hydra-matic truck tractors by the Great Southern Highway engines, developing 188 maximum gross horsepower. Great Southern, whose president ig James A, Ryder, is the largest common carrier in the: southeast, operating through Florida, Georg- ia, North and South Carolina, Ala- bama and Tennessee. USED TV SETS $10 te $15 Down, $5 A Week HAMPTON - TV 825 West Huron Se. FE 4-2525 A Good Used Car? communi? MOTORS Rochester and SAVE! | DON'T GAMBLE... GET Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiec Stete Bonk Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 A roe era. OTOL aa A RY OOOO. eS RRR Ib. bekt. Turnip. No. 1, e conduct meet behs; turnip, Coppe. bee tee tse Admiral 21 Jones & L 286 ed the ing. bu. Horseradish, No 1 1.00 pk. Ruts-| air Reduc |. 288 Kelsey Hay... 274 bages, No. 1 1.25-1.50 bu Alleg L 8tl.. 37.1 Kennecott sere . Lettuce and ae greens’ Celery cab- : . : A Ch .... 93 Kimb Clk 39.2 bage, No 1. 150-175 bu. @ndive, No 1, | 4) Str 60 0 Kresge 88 WA 1.00-1.25 bu; endive, bleached, No 1 rats me . ; | Allis Chal 72.3 Kroger 474 2.25-3 00 bu Escarole, No 1. 1.00-1.25 Alum Ltd ao Lehn & F - 308) bu; escarole. No 1, bleached, No 1, 2.50- Alum Am _.. 806 LOP Glass.... 69 300 bu Lettuce, leaf No 1. 2.00 3-doz/am Airlin |. 17.7 Lib McN&L.... 11.8 0 ove a e crate lettuce. leaf, No 1, 200-250 bu. a G on Ro 1 160-150 ba, |A™ CaS ..... 428 Ligg & : 03 | Collard. No 1. 7125 bu Kale No 1 |4™ Cye®,... 4 Lockh Aire ... 475| An Ortonville construction firm 100-128 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 175-206 |am ae @ El 28¢ Loews es TA warded con bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1.00-12§ bu. Spinach, pos aver ts Lertiierd 3.1 a soon 6-71 Diesel engines. No. 1 2.00-250 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1/am Motors |. 101 Mack Tre 1@§|tract to dismantle the municipal e cee hae be. Turnip grooms, Me. 2 1-5- Am Maal -: $$ Marsh Pieid... 3¢ | market building and reconstruct it m Rad ..... Martin Gi ° 4 Am Smelt 40 May D Str... 332/88 an equipment shelter on Sagi- Comment on Democrats N ° B ® f CHICAGO POTATOES — oS Bi a gx igs naw street near Rundell! street. CHICAGO. Nov. 9 (AP)—Potatoes, ar- on ; i bo ews in rie rivals 163, om track 415; total US ship- = = 4 Monsan Ch - oe City Commission accepted the lres Republican Sym | ments 660, cupplive moderate; demand |4m Zinc... 183 [erly tg ** 316 low bid of $31,634 by the R. D. NEW YORK Pontiac Police today reported | Pitti 300305. Wacktnenne? pidane Anac Cop .. 43.3 Motor Wheel. 317 |Boschma Co. The firm promised the breakin of a filling station at | 390-400; Wisconsin Russets 2.18 (washed) | Armeo ptt ©.. sag motorola, ...-- $88) to begin work within 10 days and 842 N. Perry St., where thieves | Minnesots- North Dakota Ponti®¢s| armour & Co.. 11 Murrey Cp... 386 complete the operation within 90 took an undetermined amount of “ = oe ten den a at Bice . a4 days i s Nat s - ° money from the vending machines. DE J At] Refin ..... ; + f bETRon. ee cia [toes _ vores % wat — i = After the building is removed, ‘provokes the ire of the Republi- Leonard Baldridge of 3589 Allda, | per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality | Balt Lima... 82 Nat Lead .... sa /the municipal property on Mill | can party's symbol. : it 6 a ease w | Rochester, reported to Pontiac Po-| “‘Helty dent tein imht bens 13-14, | Bendix Avy 97 Nat Thee. 91 | Street near Pike street will be used | lice yesterday that a saving ac-| heavy broilers or fryers (2'9-3'% Ibs); | Benguet 13.16 NY Air Brk .. 195 | as an annex to the city parking lot. . whites 23-24%, gray crosses 27-27%, | Beth Steel 87 NY Cent .. 22.1 count bank book was stolen from Rocks 28-28%; Ca tes (42-6% one Ae oe wie MM oi : a4 i Ibs) 30-30%. n um Norf!. & est. 44 his auto while parked in the Pon- gto ogee lana heavy ducks | 20nd Btre /. ake at tiae Motors Div. parking lot on] breeder turkeys, young heavy type hens es “as — fn a * re ern or Glenwood avenue. ig yee Grit My 2 Nest Airlin <. 136 light tpt tead run 2 Ohio access 1 George's - Newports, 74 N. Sagi- | ana demaee ontr, Fryers wnesttied me | ad Co - 143° Oliver _Cp NM naw for White Stag hunting | ceipts light and slow to clear. Ducts and | Burrough 216 Otts . 1.3) clothes for men and women. Adv. | Ses eppear ample to a fair demang [Colm & M81 Owens til ot $3 | ‘| Turkeys: Market steady. Activity lim- a tes a alge air ho | tted mainiy to a good demand by proces- | < anh EPL . | Central Market. 14 E. Pike. We | sors. Undertone very uncertain gal ge a —— a = have fresh fruits and vegetables. | * e Fes a tn fancy fruit baskets. CHICAGO PUULTRY sase 1 i 73 Pe na = ns 4 ee ru ‘ ue —Adv.| CHICAGO. Nov 9 ‘AP)—Live poultry | Dater Trac 71 Peps! Cola 146 | steady on hens, barely steady on young i a caaee D “1 x rs wice eee PE 23-0387. We will pick up your | S00’ Seeals ines: Tele. saving vorines | Cort-teed 23 Philip Mor... 368 unsold ftems, no charge. —Adv./ nchanged; heavy hens 16-19; light hens | Ch! & NW 12 Phil Pet... 618 12-14: fryers ‘and broilers 33.28; | old aaa. wk oe roosters 13-125; ca ites 38-28; ; . If your friend's im jail and needs | ee ee as cee as FOURS | Cities Sve....110 Proet @ G.... 638 bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell = Clark Equip... 504 Pullman ...., 63 Climax Me... 844 Pure Ot)..... 615 —Adv. DETROIT EGGS Cluett Pea.... 38.6 Radio Cp.... 36.1 Fri, Nev. 12, 7 te poETROrT. Nov. 10 (AP,—Eggs, fod. pa ) ee call ge ig a Rummage sale ° eit, eases includ federal-state Palm.. Repu sees 9 p. m, Stevens Hall, Exchange St. , sin Col Gas.....- 147 Reyn Met... .104 —Ady Whites: Grade A jumbo 83-38 =o i ao bee "| ave aS le a ‘on . Pict... ‘ oes, modram Sel wed eve v ameli | Consum Pw... 46 Rock @pg.... 213 St. John's Lutheran Church, Hill 27.26 wid ave 25%: grade B large 42, | Cont Bak 272 Safeway Bt “4 St. Thurs. Bazaar, 10:00, luncheon, | peewees 7; ae s ane a rowns r arge - 3s ave u 11-2, turkey dinner, 5-7. —Adv.! 4° ‘nedium 38-30 wid avg 20% ameil |Cont Oi! 724 Scovill Mf 20 Fish 82 Perkins, Fri. 5 26: grade B large 40 grade C large 27 er Pi Beeb . RR 1722 supper. i peewees 22 orn Sears oeb 73 4 > = = = |Cruc 8tl 72 hel! Of see until. $1. Malta Temple. —Adv. | | Curtiss Wr 131 &mmons 91 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Dis C Seng ” Gan Oo eal CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP)—Butter firm: | poug Aire 884 Bocony Vae “7 . 7 . i ed Receipts 714.134; wholesale buying prices | Dow Chem . 414 Bou P re] Michigan Consolidat Unchanged to “% higher; 83 score AA | fu Pont ..... 1466.7 a Ry. on R Income Dro 56.75, 92 A 585 90 B 575; 68 C 8: |\Bagle P ..... 286 y 391 P cars 00 B 58: 89 C 56 Rast Air L ... 373 Std Brand |. 376 steady to firm: receipts 11.767: | Bast Kod - 0.1 Btd Of Cal .. 724 DETROIT #—The Michigan Con- | une to 2 ; U.S. large whites | £1 Auto L ... 373 8td Oll Ind _. 014 G Co. t ed 15; mi 33.5; O08. mediums 29; USB | Emer Rad . 123 Bt4d On KJ eee solidated Gas a eee | Manderds, 20: correat reesipte ene: | Brie na sore 172 Std Of Oh .. 406 reduction in Girties 20; : Px-Cell-o . T74 Btevens JP 243 rte aagh net % Pare Mor... 321 Stew war 213 the months ended Sept. . . Preept Bu ‘ ude-Pack 1158 The net was $6,977,973 compared Livestock Prueh_ Tra ... 304 Suther Pe 484) ’ : Gen Bak . ©? Swift & «75 | _ 1. ear. to $6,996,935 for the previous 12) pegporr, Lives Tocx See = et ew months period. | DETROIT. Nov. 10 (AP)—Hogs—Ssl-/Gen Mills 72 Tex G@ Sul... 120 ec ane geeeerenereie |} able 450 Market not established, under- Men Moters 821 Thomp Pd ., 456 . _. | tone slightly lower Qen Refrac 44 «Timk RP Pe ° | Self service dining. cars have | “Cattie—gaiable 350. About $0 per cent Gen Re Sig th Tran WA f4t | matic | fresh receipts cows. supply increased by | Men Shoe 314 T 36 been placed in operation on British several hundred carried from Tuesday: | Gen Tel “6 Toot C Pes 377 railways. slaughter steers and yearlings siow | Gen Time 333 Undered 2 steady. very marrow and uncertain out-|Gen Tir m4 Un Carbide e117 . let for cows at week's decline; bulls slow, | Hillette 4 Un Pac 1442 Sealed pro le will be Fannin by | weak: stockers and feeders slow, un- | Goebel 74 Unit Air Lin. 32 the Board of County Road © hanged: small lots good Geodrich 1144 Unit Altre ..... 686 7 a ers of the ty of Oakland at their| choice fed steers 21.00-36.00; scattered | Goodyear - 974 United wae @ offices, $50 &. Telegraph Road, Pontiec,| cleangp sales utility end commercial |Orah Paige 12 Unit aves 01:8 until 10:00 o'clock, am., East-| grass steers and heifers 12.00-15.00; ecut- Mo Ry. 32.6 Un Gas Im.... 658 era — 16, 1954, po Mgr yg a > Alle el, § rg CO tines ....5 141 t which time place they will be| s mercial cows US Rub -« . cpened and Feed fr ishing | 11.00. Mostly 10.50 down but bulk un-| Oulf on 684 US Bmeht . 607 the sold; seattered sales canners and cut- + alld nate st US Steel _ @O8 =v" ype Plow | ters ranged 6.00-8.50 liom -se+ 493 O8 Tod ...... 177 with ADs cal a Zee . Calves—Galabie 125. Market about | Mooker M..... a4 Van eal "4 Information and bidding bienks may | steady: broad inquiry for high choice | Houd Her 15 Walereen 237 be obtained upon request and prime individuais at 3100 upwards, | I'l Cen: 544 Warn B Pic ciel All proposals must be plainly marked most sales good and choice realers 21 00- | Induct Rew aA ow Vy Pyln ° as to their contents 39.00 utility and commercial grades | Iniend &! ani iw t 7 e799 The Board reserves the right to reject — 19 60 ight-weight culls down to ines N i oe. Westg A Bk 73 7 ea a ive def iter s ’ We Lal 71:1 ond ped ot Tee prepdenta that in ars Sheep—Salable 500 “Slaughter jambs | Int Par, 373 Ww : Mot We opiniom of the Board. ts in the best | Opening around steady but not fully | Int Nick S44 Wilson & Co 05 interest and to the advantage of the | established slaughter ewes unevenly 80 Int Pape 55 Wise El Pw 313 Board of County Road Commissioners of cents to $1.00 lower for two days; feeding | Int Silver 8? Woolworth 404 the County of Oakland. Michigan. and| lambs steady; early sales utility and low| Int Tel & Tel 22@ Yale & Tow 514 of the Sony of Oakland. Michigan good slaughter lambs 15.00-18.00; light-| Is! Crk Coal... 181 Young saw me BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD weight culls down to 21.00; no early | Johns Man 834 Yngst ShaT 585 ONERS OF THE sales high good to prime lambs; cull Zenith Red... 18.6 COUNTY OF OAKLAND oe ee tae tae 10 serncer MICHIGAN . and chotce native feeder lam - eTR STOCKS ROBERT O. FELT 18.00; under 60 Ibs kind down to 16.00. (Hornblower & Weeks) ss Pigures after decimal te are — Nov. 10, “84) CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP) ——s manners wiseee 46 8 8=618.3 13,000; general market tfairly ective Gerit ae os ag 137 167 NOTICE TO BID’ butchers over 230 lbs Seer tall der | Kington Produc 23 26 Sealed Will be received by | start; butchers 10 to 28 lower; full de- | / ne” ucts* 26 31 the Board of Road Commissioners | ejine on choice light?w wt some AA a gossceee 3 3 of the County of land, Michigan, - even: steady to mostly west “Abrasive ‘ 64 their offices, 8. Telegraph choice 180-220 Ib 19 25- ‘S50: * fr Po on Warne eee stecees 40 41) tise, until 2:00 o'clock p.m..| } and 2s mostly 19.35-19 50: with 85 head | Werne Sei me 14 1s Standard Time, Monday, Novem- | around 210 | bat 19.60; most choice 230- = ‘and asked ber 22, 1954, at which time and plece| 959 Ib 19.00-19.25: bulk 260-280 ib 18.75- —_— they will be publicly opened and read | 19.00. a few lots 200-300 lb 1850-18 75 (Approximately 24,600 cubic yards of excavation). blanks and specifications will be Fi upon request or cashier's check tn the ee E. of 5% of bid must accompany each bid. All is must be plainly marked contents ‘The Board reserves the right to reject ls or to waive defects that, in the of County Road Commissioners County of Oakland, Michigan Employers Attention LET US SOLVE YOUR PERSONNEL PROBLEMS Contidential Applicants Pre-Tested References Checked FEderal 4-4469 most lots sows 400 ib and lighter 17.25 18.00; a few 1825; bulk 426-600 Ib 15.50- 1725: good clearance Baiable cattle 11,000: calves 300 slaughter steers and hetfers unevenly steady to 8@ higher; less actiton on kinds grading choice and better; cows steady to 25 higher: bulls steady to strong: vealers steady; several s average to high prime steers 30 00-31.25; top 31.80 for a load around 1,400 Ib; high choice to low prime steers 27.25-29.75; bulk good and choice 21.00-27.00; com- mercial to low good steers 17.00-20.50; most choice and prime heifers 24.50- . best 26.25: a few loads and lots average to high ime hetfers 26.50-28.00; good to low choice hetfres 20.50-24.25; commer- ciafl to low good grades 15.50-20.00; util- tty and commercial tows 8.75-12.00; bulk canners and cutters 6.50-8.50; utility and commercial bulls 12.00-14.50; most good to prime vealers 17.00-22.00. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Compiied by The Associated Press. 30 15 16 66 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Net cha cocee #1 +8 = +3 Noon, Peewee 193.5 1053 646 140.9 Previous day....1934 1047 64.7 1406 Week ago....... 1986 101.6 63.8 137.3 Month ago...... 197.60 #998 63.7 136.1 Year ago.......- 416 801 5845 1074 1984 high....... 193.4 1048 65.2 1406 1054 low........1438 T78 554 108.0 1933 high.......1518 936 858 1163 1053 WOW. .ceeeee 2 735 805 005 Dr. Miller Is Leading Race for Follies Sultan Dr. H. A. Miller is leading in the race for Sultan of “High Fever Follies,” a benefit to be presented tonight and Thursday at Pontiac High School. Votes for five other Sultan candidates, Howard Powers, Fred Hoenstine, Robert Oliver. Floyd Baker and Tom Reise, are piling up fast, according to Mrs. Robert Sutton, chairman of public relations for the benefit. Voting for the Sultan will close Thursday at 5 p. m. Did you say Station Wagon? Ah, lady—ah, sir—will you look! ~The motoramic Chevrolets for 99 From tires (they’re tubeless!) to top (lots lower!), it’s a whole new approach to the low-priced car! Come in and pick out the model you want the color you want (with new harmonizing interiors)...the power you want (new V8 and two new 6’s)...and the drive you want (standard, Powerglide* or Overdrive*). *Optional at extra cost. More than a new car...a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring! "34 Mill St: and 211 S. Saginaw St. , 7 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. | Pontiac, Michigan WEP ee Soe ad wr OE nin: see Ee ae = -_ _ et he _ —_—- =_ a ‘ip HE 4 PO N + Ty AC . PR E .SS , W E DNES 4 D AY _N NOV E} “MB ER 10 , 195 F 54 proses 0 . | inne = | vie HN rab La ist OVE 5 ae Vil MBER Hive —_ lage R ; _ m wi - | = oe nan 5 cc so —~ roe Si pie ey Novem rt — Peas me aul > THANK — ad M . r al Dw ca as ag Ses fa ighbor 7 t peas ig eal ist M 2 E B be 8 senbore —— i hae ord al oop be ok urt rats ae ALL i Bee erate ave rn atone of Th mel Seocin wu TH ara aa ‘ 2 wee P el | = Hu Bech at ormday. a1 oui oolgh dine be pod P | cel iN nt ry Mt om ie H our sgn nd — prnelal pW | tee Lrewtg's 208 : oy nat Kor ot Ke ee tn a tbe m MAR’ oc LEAN. Male e ON oe gat __! 00 oa tale See - one M 2 oe wil th ag Home IN aa pds ~abes u 7 tedster rts v ae 2 4 cp ao fae $s an wh ement esman rol 6 the OF tte aoe a ey LL ‘Lov : Me | pman te_mane EYRO wong size LA one estan Ho ia “al nig — me ll wer aithew __ Hel jee | inch 0 RG isle : neve ae ee neers ne Bens ill Bt. Help W our The het ES! ore 9 teh ‘| age a ho, ont MC _— os F a aad j of plvon 42 llows of c on Saar sit 1956 Inter" aes cot m2 poe Sal i NCEE T anted print gina Prtacie : chee AME. tae = Eee p= 2 see esm = 4 ~~ Female ing cows f ro wor’ "RAS aah jean awe _beioves aug tam 5 mies) — ase > pation en ce pl ve heh s | ee oe = Oy bia wey rien enefit ore Set Pee Pek et eae =| oe a = ee & us eg rE te eral H. var | 5 y 2] P aoe me ed’ S . ae I sed lon rest Zy peda buredes te ae 123 AU Flo — ra oo ses ar a eee _ ever . k } g c aa avy sou y : ut B = - 1 t : a { eke peral Hi . aa ~— Roat ea P Geet A ve B ae . pho iw e nin me Dola v Raverd ar thin ce toda OR ers t rs a cell “2 cm. ANTED ood ‘Ape = uildin t wi xp e f ras n OG s Cc ar MB rp ae ay _ = N 8 ae Rk ry Lu of — unte aaa ight — ogr ‘ ie es ee /a ill oo xt ER pera ner uner FLOW i _— can og ext r see sh coe B g “a l aphs nly ce mst Sere 730 % EN: D al — 3 RETAIL 8 oebuck - expe. ithe o GIRL = ct 7 "ee 2 Servic aa i te Mia az ue c lo etl ae FI a sear | us! tan — D.: P. Wilson n and to ictu » a sits es Sheri "dear an nh n 54, oO D re. kno 8T «ine & Cc novi D 4S. A a e Hata prose On oe e serie oa ty photo ale sutfide oes i Voor monn ne aa ate Go. — sigs : i os a ONE AN 12 r= wp pe- ole: igh Sid at : po cece othe of ar ‘ora - IS ° 73 Apply = sin N ho rth s a et mone os py IN cg ~ _s be ie se r t je p “Novem a rd Mire he i hf rs R. iba! y es Pig EE tive. ET r pe A pong La ‘ ¥ 5 ~ ot . Da t f Cc le , s ha ry T 1 pe 4 e, F « U cE- cae e “la a N N n ED eae bre. A tne | work 36051. _™M held nig vis att it et at ees a sFranci O ED 1-J L 4 2 Hoo F008 a a wort ane RY as VE ae Free ov — 3aird ee for er 1 ty by st Oat} pel as i omni or re oh raced. i vo _— AN phone ce R.. to replace 1 ry ason pre N T ing . Sant pds _ ype aan om k oft wit hs os Uldine a F | 401 ns poten cera os rie 28 ry E vera ron xe werk = able. VIN. : & . p.m, peg k Fi i ie tn ata Thursday. € ERALS™ che Pl en i of a _wore ~ BLOCK Pig rates R Uruc me ee . art oa ba ERAL. Si cae par ae i baat ee es —_— UCKS fe cking 1 \ = ~ asd dol ip ate EI at en Ez gg u INCED E m ANI a 6 TQ U and Ce oO rs. Soe rvice 1 pir NC ge e| F oe rs > ren oH N pad a rg mee 1 are t me 7 a lon wine | Har niti mother pee pom ment . re Fone ‘Eat a ae and ELE ae meat — rics > tape R : - ceahe ary, Pow for Mrs ahd Mra Ove ass x veer 0 seen We a ng bath 8 wi i en eva won ooh to lo "EQUPAES e nee —_t sons, Pow ad H Ww Hol cea 15 2 r x or i For © aniance ‘rosie “3 Exce ‘hoor with ni eleg eae pm. t,- aK job too nd nti _— MENT nt woes ary Neil , both | be arr NS ling resid M Ha. ingshees il 19 A R a sakimn H: eis aA «| won er — io ran. ae rho oo ac p ne ~ of pis Sa a a lowes sii aed 5 le Ce — Pe 10 EPL eros ( Cente Ar OMAN ea =r mR WO canon aoa mia np Trak ~~ &P Fe air c er Pr sears en 8 ig ods — vers m i) RAOI rt x HE cited Neil Lone i tai V da tf H orence) . No al rank aches i the ew a. IES ao oe Orion. —— Mh jac. . co rend &Gnoe NTR and R rE ra Mem Mies an e M . eee prayer Hendrie WwooDs = eed 15 Se hees-8i Geen Smith t P. ore ee = . expe penit welcom Ren ee ee oe ay bt eon d dea! moved a y é } ) rv —< bis u Pips osha h h Nod _“ experienc an ig eae ar ENE wi 3 e Sonn work ote FE oa. TR rove ani o ee at t icInt a \ et w Pp 1il H ice ee Saal pen va Ck en aoe eee = eae af poet E S : , am Ane n w al ne 12 b FO - LS pore — mE: eae: EH pose wc Pen | nn wee — see: —— ae : ee - Margaret - ols | . o of P- L sea” seals w ofr May F A mas S whe a | A ranted — aed = i Seis oop we ERHANOINO DO cen Es le _& hopes non Lewis’ Ch Be bey, Chu fy ane ingen = Base: ge ro FE D ‘role. of ; u | ow ‘ Bf rico: we Tear rE . aranteed oo bownr: seal sre © < vo arent Oak an \ forge wan “Brad. tre te Tine eins roms 2-8 s arr S Packt S| ee eee ei iat i ty ig re na ay ee 2m. a Warthen aa : a Ontario alk = aa 96 rte perieae am.t 181 | SEARS es | Se Aes See! ers cas mi ts i eae tend Ww Serv. an Pc ree o sd tne Mev ral age PET phage rore o RS R aus a os ang lla L Pre DIN ge tence. my NO arene for cast —— ny one m RE pure 8 a oe w a ‘| Rs = bp tm 5 N Ae corres Seery mae IN Taylor, = Sees 30 ments Church = hen, ice Service Cla _ = a — fe a A. vice ile then | “Timmediat p.m. . ROE! nrough m2 3 ot fog Er 333 8 NTE « “Map | Pa = An, Sood" ate. Hor pital” es —— ments are ill be 70 a ence = elo 1 Ee Benutt sins first [Seas le a ( SEBEC = CIR a cays i" “model x = ' ae aint pe “= gd. ob rr = rhes ae ~ s e r BL u . . as at the — Ta Geneva RD Firtiat hand m8 “home Eee Snow cel the sn ; Ses UCk. | IR Yu : 32 G, erees i a ior IND in - ‘Sin retry alr ceva, wil Tom me) ae es eos mes ||| mee = CULJ aa we rors ga "nae al iatic FB can al died a4 di will POW . san Mins shins loc Mount get eee of er eee AL M.N AsO 1 AG 7 al rere R \ FE boy AN ing T? . @ son, Ashley a le Povtate a t ss wth . 4 = N are- oe the aes mo x1 I ST Pp N uding 3E MT nh age IN ea Va J ¢ IN BT? ee SHIP ee BAB ie Wo adiust is the ae ESENT. _ - D ATIO le n 2e20 S mugs 1 o NSIDE shin ON INC. ail . Funeral Home, on eran, sf =| ei ous int a ood fs = = fu TA’ —— | EP iOD OEM tS ment PAI oe i Poem: nas eda inghar i. of Fer Su =o a™ of meat —- ‘Lins infan ments . oe ae — a ore T T N cack ae eco! ae 2 = Soe RO Robert of M ry t oon M an- | zante Chapet e ee gl Sa pam bers = pri ly en eee E ‘ ast LB NEW s (e) OM a rares EE Stace og . Brome : vat Fema Mrs Eime inc, tod 30h st No ao Lt = abr on scoatsing a ia ss eee O E pe —_ “painting dale EM oi area re cus dareles a Sibu Ree os S ' } ae intern . a ~ 13 ad 0 mee lec : pen ea | rec R anand LEP = — A A F OR bs ps 1 ‘OaK—serv c Ha N e y ns ta rz- der. AS co OV Tr on-Jobs is pga tions saieswor = igh Ba N¢ — 4 R A w on OR ogg ae i s am canal sons eaters — oa sus ere “Arras - be! cancel 3 tock tie. = at ul be | P PR TIA a ion ~ seement, IR = F WACL W ING. PLOY ply son 2 A of Mi Cari J vai | rheonse nd mathe age. ° meee site Liar tm 2 203 N seek dow! Hi j AsO Toone ree At ning : AT Hol m. Thursday } = ig ee dai a M =e ae c f ina “a bi te e ve Sse * belt sit seine | oO ur N e m ics ack. R. NE noto tes A i, WASHING. Ch Cc T . Nora * : i emer ot ara vit aod gts Lal Limes in oe A jeation, rae nie Fag? ge . iD }COO ae S ism cut stimaten. x ie 7 8 ea = ER ; two ae of an ers, | iat! Nov 13 Roig A 1 De ation. nae per io “paid en ane —— - FE ast oe * a cam coed Ac ae On — ont Be S Home be #2 i o ist sa ape 2 ata e384 incent Cy "Quali, =a E F ind stone, Tarn came c 1 ! — Servicing at sist nn f I n 3 1 age a a ry caaty fee ii f and Lod _m e N b Cc e 1 y Aq r Be N an r ister. ting i NGarl Zan. ‘ v ’ } I fe insures incere ' ag xP <- Gnoe . A r ca hod ‘“"'s $80 No a pings ptr ice . Sull. pes ers. ' M. t ros eit narthotomew s I th R insurance fo rust | pen a4 Ee 8 9 FEE x” M M ne a Paget al I a hi Cc » Johns Zan ry 1 D e Ru x ae Sec li Ww ge R 18 apo rie : " ody ey — rie. hare tons er em E. ne with bur wen 1] so heey | aw ela jt ie D RATE 20 AMI cep a = ceral hoare rae — vie is Sa tors flood. s2 ny sits ar or “@ = — < > om * one | aa ot 5 calcd alt ‘| wnine = from : 240 eer 7a | I: PEN IN 4 run M laundry” IN es gene ay ge Scie hyssot eine “ars B ae ci PPnarny foe at in| Pain vet = 2 ik 4 mh LLIN Nk tether | umes mean Fi ign ans my and | 7 NTI aoe me ‘ine E 0) ~ a ete ames Y widow m r in- | fte an oot. B bd 43 “7 AN I N RP 7 nN ror. Good a — r pl EM = 0 aecia rag ea $3! M N rete ts dent, er a - oes 3 60 5 Pe] heal R a y . oe far m Pp > — P e A. Cc ‘ n nd olson _ irm 44 Pwr ical 2 JM RO la i ppl D oe 2 e NB ‘ean K iM 3.s000. EN IC SWED y rr KNA w LO ri sais day wil py . Be son Jona P in ca 6e rn M Ane COR nst y oa Mg ee I "ne rennet RK FREE suns a _ Pan, ac YN Lee I i thi - : xPE i , | D prea | ma ws 2 18 21A zm VAGENCY day trom th —_ rm- CH iC | N cake h gha M4 EXPER ee ruc r apeag Pict DER suena whith — 1 KFI Cll roy a eae ago eae DEX a in eon aes aoe toes ene) Fa - —— Teer aa oe NT _ be M a rom _ LA T —- 379 . _Help Ws “ xp | Wort ‘also 8. “ PR pte R ae ision ae et R_3- me hei : has rested s o = est e et ae * a a siruc : ‘|rm isn : oe a nme ms ! inplanes 7 | ' - H 4 oak ‘rk Wome iructioe Conall samme | ADAMS — * eee . emetery mecmiess or the an ted eee IF ; -0844 A Ww ON re% ta om “a 9 ction rae ee ae zeae No 7) ste ae a ve Si es cist i 7 oe ee aa ane : eee Se a a "ie mo Sok 7 bam a sae sate - Srna eee = ing Sop ha ie ae wt a: sor a a an + — — : : et caer besides eg a Soe | i econ in ARE anted Male ae oe : tet 2 ofa st ee ope Een osnine : - ng N . Pl > y not =" beter saber. “sa ma rato reper rene a : vot teen _}) eee ai ee lg Benioes 2 ihe oe Sere ap , E ia Pr - long ie vot neecom gs Es ae a : PE I re we O° soa grins you “en your cron YING ae , ba A N's m, FE see v- ee King, _— 7 oy E lee _ tow | ty we Chien. eis ee. soe ye 0 — are zi —— ae Seas oi SS ar == rie ve liens ot = ie for aitee annual ce ago | Work = seed Bose an 3 A KI pres areas a sromes ett get D AnD ALL cm 36 os X are ——— Te xh the ri , Kee _*2 = ts uh 5 c= can Peto — - col § P AN NG | — a taks Boe ""E “etn oases Fave en ical ee crore me a apne ond ee a bel MANE aa ce race ae oan wood “fae ae = “ te 7 & Fe rdchilren, on Norther De = Suis aad cae nae itio NT Siang So x ‘sale fe Pes . a rs ery B] atte D ~~ = i . fi o* ° e oo Serv ster sir re Eat 1 slo « (supe ER m man i n? “eger Rotak tea oe aL Se sae toe G freee omg em TV wa UC ww ted Sh ae oo. See ram m = ss sii ork ~ CEM! “tat a at pean ——— 3 it Sch y and M aw a ith rm Eh Cutie a ol mr M es ea ri w PL R ate rete > Ww nitride fe VERWEIG tery, oe ni u n 7 cigs Fi : ae yy =f tive Lon orn EN eis >| tore oa g| BLS. a ice 22A cu So — , ial in aes han g Princ eee le hers cal tore nm CS = a rae AND “iy ‘TW —“ ithe Ferre wes SA men war a car ron “s ; oe, * wera i a, zinta bist fated & da — Mg * wre Matr E med 124) wa toate ‘calling po iz ae reeke cweiks. RK WT pee - SER LED. =e Printeg. race daughter, —— the t oe i xpe = 1) leach” ce™ x contact Ex napertawe . ron ° of oes re ee ie. ond we! mae V als Oe Office ther! ING ser Ee | =a Se eee. sree a3: ae Pe eS ae = arent Macc ae . Jone hi eC | onal nw la y ive Gebeiskentne rhs . “ “ aries = ™ ~ ae * ea StoomPis A a cleaners. rtguee rq sup ier Cc ot ITATIO sonelal wera ri 2 we Too i batt oa on =e ae Fite 3 are = wae mes Para me rs oe corer ’ a r - ™ y . a. ee t Ge gale, can got hoe An oe ut! otal .: ir i en ra ARPEXT wae Sere ‘Tee. - oan “ant : oe seen te ak 3 - ot mn, his a | - salcwdl sa ini men ps tee em Read _e tw IE or BE piemeny s tons cas ing NE . -| € : = LL 37 fle EA eae FF ae y D bn lew s fa 4 Sa 0 y : niden- Hoobles an seine ploy a | Se ce ea custo Ts, & EM charse = ves, he Pree me care es of a eorce wre. PEN: oe errsica a wr vn i oe ia oe 3 ——— s _— r —_ u —— y shi Re Real wi ae 3) se had LIVE XPER: ee an _ lounge of L L — Foon y Ra ab Re of a a sta ded s’ e a | NT. a. . re a hem prod se tone za es ef i e — ae EA e N loon eet F fu =; = ated A D - oo | crear ot a cy nae So “|e oor 7a Sioa ie ANING rior a == ‘ORT ~ aa eure © raps m am . ces Ne ed qa i foes ——S oe ee ia re — Par rel Te ra = ht 8 cal tony n Ic | eae Rit oe = fot EE fn ae ort oe ae: ae “s Sat St Rea s 1 oe io ; ad: vena ny pl meme lv a a furnished aie ea Guna eo noe us new F RAR fae 1a. a0) |e; ae oe Ser ee ANT eh - tga - ad my e escent Ho! ; inte com eter ellen a Se _ bar race = - bg STEADY Ew jk a Ye a Sasa mand ND ~~ xe EEDE aasen an aah . vet Ba ar Ai Sa | Reet, Oftcg aoc meas hon on. home. ne a a PE 11 shop Voun “ child wens 1 —_ BOS pt ge 8, Oct D on the menage de of defense sl | x 3 Blew RE west me Soe — vote jam aces wr toe “ cee Bees Osnant M ed delaras fense T apeniy ¥ bes oe or tt abe . : a m = HA EM | par ode BAL, te! i Hal Prams is ve R 337 right t of arin he _ u . : you nn 4 i trom mae Re | WANT ond men's s ULING ena iting. © +0080 st cMILD =) ri paves service, N an mera the the to pat — sa depit |For Bate — ai ay a ae ee ike ch ss E. CHE “e ations WANTS ae _OR ive ‘| see mee see ean med RS oy a coy et mc — aS ete an SG a == "s ae a ata [ante oo nese re a of an de i = Sot cad aoe oie. é See ral S12. De cone treat. w USED m cash sat pa ; on foot in the tha of votlen in “i eer acl ie rT) wel ae ol a wna: 1370 Pt 18sT ~~ — _ ANTED | a : ae or- ee ae « ANTED county LE hice cone “ag rin rai ant me a eas = a — = Tat —_ ee ng te ea oe SPI Ae __ of — = 4 7 com os ir, ma Pals Bo is il are mes or ae ne cr ore ee ‘lal wid, aia =e : M anni st ity ttle parti si Bo hie * ref Se aes ay ADI . matte “ene RK cae am buce PL AKD cant £ punae . Please A td. 1: 2 dail =e ferent Bi ed tot of hitde ice pt rm ! Sore ~ talation Eee —— time feet aR ieee Wie rar: Nove i — ag who 1 . a isl Bale AN are Mee 44) gates a AL ae 7 wth oo s wo N 38 AN rs ay Pe oe ce a pared ” a —— t Ww and cl gd ore o¢ foods, lg ry ol es Sie R He A Pooe bak cain D dg —agp img 900 the bi Money "o, os aces soca way “ct aa se re a oo ra wers_taet rs | sr wer ei re ait os aaa vit ad ao Sie 3 marae cos ares pe = ae i ee a eo ° of ot f t ae : ao — esm: an colle — ry ag ara Fe = A " and ohh t ate | - + oo ___ Mone EL onmee ye mei he hi 2 Ce Sate Bees pm | ise anytime. the t in- forthe for hist phot of Pos Por ed ON aa . og - ne een caty. DER Fema’ haret | 210 wanes 2 ia ee ND, Lek ey MERCIA will y be spiri fa bee m det oe fa : —. = =: ? ¥ al rh ry a shane cee em pet nian + w = cause See sal st The = apher Christmas ia a H . I ss $281 son SA jx he thas EXPE or - RITIS le "Teleg aT and $1700 tot pANeWERS * out ant u é ! Nin t, ica 945 flag seateeee. 1 ARG M “sino: on no Y ar GIRL. 3 1 FF om ae ax : kien ~ bors co ted we _ Biant e of — The avivors of , Associated For Gale ehotd .. mn * sales AGE 0 es o Expe SA sere ie SPST si, Bete 1; 0R =e oe Wane, “ales _2 " ao . ooo wh ng of t So s i ia pad soe — more gag ¥ 198 up tt icseme Mall ples nt work D td call ~ me can < 9 ir “eed ont “om A c% Suribachi ich a ae te the in ted Bale te hincebaneous ne sec a intel eas aan ME up mest: oo SG ‘all aFRL an rE = a aoe iy a ~ ree vice a Ce. PLB ted rite To a. 8 am ot tredon etn were the Es oS aes x pace oo nt Sore - = = vA ies =| vo Re RAE ‘ ae tne) Their tree ord, sa Oe ‘ode eg SS SF] Es a cae a a ae cnet rain ane Sah re a — is nukes Their et s id wer we oly ao — cessaees 56 wi te ae vil ao Sows bs . xPERIEN: i a . R anne 1 es one ° oat to Rent jae as bes six 1 Bie te F plough Jar Pranks Eq . oa AY evelt, eer we hoo ae pooer= ' ee 4 SA whee Lt Da’ ages - — ; I Preah re : ss { ns og le to oe age! b CED work Tw in ine : as a room house. ya wise rae or Sia <= ets mal - eat rk = = =e ” men states st Pacific. See BNE cae tae a ater a ah aoe mae ier ety se ae 0 sais ean’ wc i pale) tie eae ag —— ae qe eon a ie a — on atin 's stands 3 fet = , nos merit m8 me “ loomfie MA crange ec racine Wat ce See mn als a cis ae UPL aca ee sal . a ; se teres ace onl oe rene = = baby _ironer BAERS me ATIONS ‘he a iat = E i eee a ee ee the | EA ition ; A Trash = : rar : ee aa theet crs erat =e ~ _ these < ‘ high ae man or KE plums i: Set ™ Se . : 7 _ Bin ae ~ vd ae ~ is “U ’ ears = aks toa mbe. c. | LES a years IMO 08_DONE. cence, PE cs: - ey Lane BEAG ae Reas hou ponioh a com ck of blac! a _ACTOMOTVE : oa — Sait eee "|e oath aa ake ae ne enable v5 room — Se vm ara = = i Fa a xeele 5 room is ica EE wee ae ou Iv ms a 2 rg eae Pesan pero Sig oe sec saeco ell re se m Valor inscribed fate ‘ a seseee . ugh : oO, NTER a, GIR: Jewelry Pats . at ue = alta = sey ue in w fe pres ca Pe 4 w wera ae & Wai ps -7042. AINS — ~ : = ald Wil asa sain Soot be AI en “te = ae ee a : Sak ‘washed ny SENS ned ae mame| _&: ‘ed = 1218 R ill . Com. a i. ter’s Unie ie. —y OMAN cane ams Se oe a eS ‘ cock gis : Ba block, s TS. r a er son te AT | ame. “ob . Bi soants. fare ca resent Ts r a & : = oe me of ci eas ate ahs fe ae eae —= n La on la ry Ff M Hobbies i ORSE - enviCe TR onth ot ahead Sa — ee te anes ) vane ‘wee on enn : Ble omy os MS Sa SeaR Fretsct ret alae ae ~y S = 2 Pontiae aon picture ~~ . mile o Aad o BOA Be e Sal 59 . si LA “3 4 SUPPLIES Call mile ‘3 to" Fearne esma ; wet a wre frames: u saree =i ml ae ~ le fine ' a Al te ~ oe cs Se . ee ere es ee oe > : jet by —_ Ad or 8 re and’ Elisabeth M 18A o7 | Share cles wou a faa & FE rE mh garage — oe ~~ king , 19 20 MakE | wore ae an a R XMAS TTE? FE ” go ! et ee to rent. end ry : in ot 4TEs er, seen 8 mec Rs, > als $ Realtor oto 98 me fs aE Un | eae li We = oc ; mited — TE eee a P 1704 ‘ ne ve ! ST Freee =i POSE elegra tor call F ~~ HEL R + T \ a \ » a . j u =~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Pa 4 THIRTY-FIVE Wanted Real Estate 32-A For Rest Reeme’ 3 37 WE HAVE At our = ae mer oe sea. contracts our lients. Bee before sell. ask Bos you suY IT- WELL INSURE IT MAHAN SEE Sra Bet, wis weer Auron “pate Oy 3 WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE CLOs- ING. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huro® 8t FE 5-6183 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR peo or eQuity ip your K. |.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from pk acre he ye 100 foot. frontage. No sD es Eouttable Society, Rg | 8. Te _FE_¢0531: . FE 5-8 a 1362_W._ Huron FE 4-6492 Wanted Real Estate 32-A WE NEED HOMES Jo exes wit J we are, jot abou bost bg io * notings now! We promise to give your. rty some hard uitting sales effort. and listine your property with us will actually make you dollars— igen you what your property NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. oe Pee 3 OW. sOHuron FE 56-8183 OW NERS We need houses, al] sizes, any Joc also ation. Farms, screage land contracts. For quick reliable service on the sale of your prop- erty, cal) us PONTIAC REALTY CO. 137 Baldwin FE 5$-8275 FARMS & ACREAGE Right or be for 10 W. Huron 8 FE 43525 RRIS & SON REA! TORS CO-OP MFMBERS 132 W. Huros PE 41557 wrt - a INCOMES we asad Pp Dinnan 66 pT. FB 7 sere waiting. mR. F McKINNEY O*fice 8800 Com Ph. Pontiac eM 33st = UNi-. 1-5798 LISTINGS WANTED ED NORDMAN oS BREA PLateau 23-3567 HAVE A CLIENT WITH 65.000 pay dowp on a good east ily or duplex. Y fedroom ‘home ‘with ‘basement room home with basement garage inside the city, west poe preferred _ A number of buyefs for prop- erty anywhere With $1,000 down GILES REALTY CO. |" w. oe é: it FE 54-6175 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED Have tmmediate sales tor Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. inaw St. Ph. FE 56-8165 Eves. 8» RIDGEWAY Needs your preperty. Wil) tist. trade. buy or #76 Baidwin FE 4¢-6203 | ~CISTINGS WANTED peat erm a and commer OWES: KNAUF, Realtor FE 23-7421. we = ROOM HOUSE (2 lots or acreage) pear town. Good —— pene po realtors, FE 200 LOTS WANTED WE HeVE BUY“ 3 ADULTS. Leg $15 week. FE 2-6250 after ROOMS CLEAN Private entrance drinkers GROUND Share References oor. th _vE —_—— — -———- 2 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE and th N dra ers Couple _only 10¢ 8 Paddock 2 ROOM LaKEFRONT APT Wes furn OR +1375 2 POOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND | oo Suitable for couple or | | UTIL. ouly 100 Pie Grove 7 VATE BATH | adults only 107% WN en __Appiv Apt 1 after 4 7 ROOMS CLEAN. 2? Rice F MEN _ Bus line 316 Orchard Lake ROOM PASEMENT APaRT- ment suttadle or 2 of 4 men Everyining = turnished Private __dbath and ent-ance FE 43135 COUPLE ONLY Cail afler 3} p m 49 N Saat nae 3} ROOMS SMALL BABY WEL come. See Caretaker in basement in rear 23 Steinbeugh Ct 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRA. | Adults only. Call after co oes. J ROOM APT. ig A DECOR- | ated. Fein. couple. West Ste, FS >i 3 AND A OR WILL rent awn room apt. ‘Adults. PE Tae aR HEAT AND M FURN utilities Newly eae On bus- line 2615 Union Lake Rad Nea Morey's Qo'f Course EM vt ROOMS UPSTAIRS SEMI-PRI vale Dat ‘lean quiet Adults only Ca aller 4.0 am ax Cottay 8st RIVATE ENTRANCE FOR couple working da)s 060 Lexing 5G oe We OR 3-7256_ one VATE . N- Pony middie ag only. Must furnish references .No drink- ers Call cneon FE 23-4021 or PE 2.2976 ‘Eriee > an Me * Cou drinkers. 11 Drayton ad FLA - _y t turn. MY 2-5482. ND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. On oe f) io pear _Lake Orton | BASEMENT Pr LARGE room. private entrance and bath washer auto. hot water HAVE CLIENT WITH $2500 t© BASEMENT APARTMENT. CLEAN | *\ down on a 3 bedroom home the Drayton Plains area. Can make up & $80 per month J. A. Taylor ISN'T IT oP |g On 3 ROOM APT. ON 8 BAG , Mahts and small Prefer 2 gentlemen _FE_2-6058_ BASEMENT AP1 FOR CARETAK: | rT and one other 80 per _' FE 27-7720, 313 8 Pad- GLEAN, COMFORTABLY FUR- nished, modern lakefront 4 rooms. Availabie CARS ork meg chet water, private entrance. 36 Flor- _ence CAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOM Apr. Just remodeled, Heat and water furn mo preneraney | UPPER ROOMS UTIL TTTES arly Bala | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 PAP LPP LLB LBL LAP alt P) spe ES 32-3474. win Ave Call ROOM Ki.\HENETTE APT. Private entrance. 1 child under 5. $50 mo, OR S47 Au F) General Horoital autre care: y ROOMS AND Path FOR RENT. Garage, PE 21007, after 4:00. “West Side—Waldo St. | ing Gas steam heat furnished Adults ferred. $95 per month. 1 yeer ite Pontiac Press. bos 55 w. with heat, fury References 5 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED. Inclu .es utilities Upper fat. Close _to town. Inquire at 73 8. Park 8t. 7 rooms Tf in & EEEOO. “6 PER month. FE 402 § ROOMS AND nate ELECTRIC heater. Lake sible couple No children §-3277 S ROOMS FULL BASEMENT OIL heat. 2 car attacr | garage Beau- tifully furnished Grand River-8 Mile road ares Aralladle to adults unti] Mey Ist 1955 at $125 per month References re- quired Ask ‘or Mr Smith. FE 45203 DOUBLE CABINS BY WEEK eee FE +808! or OR 7 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW AND modern. Children welcome. Till 1. O Union Lake EM ION 1 ROOMS VACANT. GAS furnace. Neer per _ mon! —— — eo REAL NICE S$ rooms anc beth. nice! ished Pontiac Lake Call een 10 am an 2 pm except day Saturday and Sunday rE. +oe18 MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE Reasonable 4015 Letus Dr Lake Call Detroit @8163 On premises Sat and Sun NEW 5 ROOM 2 BED

7414 BY PALMER — OR }-0815 Elizabeth Lake Estates | ths Stoker heat. very nice) i. and 2 car garage Carroll G. Porritt i 26% West Huron FE 2-7124 SYLVAN VILLAGE Sam Warwick nas 2 large face. brick 3 room homes. full | beth pias ter ace, knotty pine Owner leaving state, appreciated. babii Sn der, Lavender age sell, SYLVAN SHORES >Com ie Au by hone double sae 2) y * ene . SUBURBAN ROME ' z| MODEST MAIDENS = {¢? WP By. Jay Alan ! 1¢ = 40 Deere DAY NLAN = | “Now, what — shall I make?” ' { ——— For Sale Houses 43 BUNUALOW NEAR FISHER Onl down. P _For Sale Houses “a TIENKEN PONTIAC TOWN. 3814 aa . W. Din- | sh’p. New house large lot. 67, Bon. 66 W. Huron St Pay reir commission W =F INCOME 6 ) noone OF AND 6/ Ward 1-168. rooms down. Gas t. By owner. West SIDE NEARLY FINISHED | _314_ South Marshall ; cinder block 2 jots. © RANCH 4 LARGE ROOMS Take over smal! mortgage. OR- — — oearty Be merece Only | _3-4437 wD mm ’ eit, waetere,| | $50 DOWS aoe we . NEW BEDROOM STARTER _write best Prove HOMES WITH LB 2 BED M ME $45 MENT. CHOICE OF CORNER month includes ‘a.es and ip boos INNER surance §mail down payment HOOL A STORES LAKE a — dl — ge Mest _WILLIAMs ARDENS| OR 32837. rton ville verse rges MODERN 2 BEDROOM COLONIAL E XCEI LL ENT INCOME home in ‘eae area, *% of an FIVE aprriments with separate ecre with fruit trees. Gas fur- bath eutrance, all newly dec- | orated and cempiletely furnished Tota. price le Call FE 40584 ec stop a: 136 East Pike St LAKE FRONT very beautiful 6 room home three bedrooms full basement. cut stone fireplace, completely fur- nished A truly beautiful home pa be Lgl bebe ota Call. FE 136 East Pike St. U UNFINISHED HOME $6500 tota! price for 4 room home in city, full bath off furnace. Cal) | PE 40564 of Mey at 136 East) Pike St DELUXE KITCHEN nace Income apartment in base- ment. Excellent buy. Only $3,000 “RED HORSE | 50189 Cass Elizabeth Rd FE 4-2252 ‘ UNFINISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME, full basement OR }- MT ey ST 5 RM. COZY home, = ate nee $6,000. GEO. ALES. = 06% N. gegine 2-501! GATEWAYS. to + | ! | E ’ Natural finished kitchen cup-| boerd with Lazy Susans in cor. | Bers tilea floor, carpeting in 2 | ; - large bedrooms tiled bath nice You'll Be large lot for $10.000. Total price INVESTING IN CONTENTMENT MS -3-382. 00 step-at 06 Kect- When you Mmeke your home in Flint St, Lake Orion $500 DOWN Ofierimg Wis at- tractive. fully insulated, masonry Total Pric. $6000 with 2 bedroom: colonial of ix latge., well de- 2 lote outside of city. Call FE signed rooms ae ~ of a _ 40584 er MY 22821 ft _— aero with fireplace luled new Geneva Kuchen LAWRENCE W vented with Dishmaster. 3 ex- tra large bedrooms, 7 roomy clos- ets. carpets — ow. ,5 t | chimes Dishm. — = ae ue ee a i mee ~~ Log Country Home porch Loceted on @ newly land- New fully Bama ‘s ~_ home | scaped site 150x327 ft. with 3| with 3 of paved | car garage Pontiac dis- bighway arer Oxford i Natural a oe Offered $20 — $8,500 oak teers. | down, LET US SHOW YOU TO | ene full basem ar | wae. Attructiv- ‘cwine od ces MEAGHER REAL ESTATE | Forget Worries AND ENJOY YOURSELF =| Cufr’._ Mich Oa 8-3133 | On this 2 ecre pict with frontage | OXBOW LAKE , MODER aK, ‘4 on Airport Rd near Waterford; room” a ewly 9 Center School with a lovely 7 rated wired for elec stove Part foom and bath one floor pian basement fireplace near schools, home You! hike ihe spectous stores and bus $4950 $850 down living room ith natura) fireplace family-sized dining room. ful basement good heating unit 2 acre landscaping and garden Hp ADAMS ~ lt, car garage Offered at ou ACL tes sith conn SEE IT FIRST INDIAN VILLAGE Owner legving state. first show- To Buy -To ing on this 2 reom home Gas heat. extra jot cluded Excetient cond Terms $1,000 DOWN Sell—-To Trade | YOU BUY IT—WE LL INSURE IT) some furniture in- | Stranger __For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses — 43 MODERN INCOME NOME. wits JACK oat Seto, cr LOVELAND IN PARADISE | ie. Sy igrt oh ‘sist | PR £208" “Weta WILL BE THE WAY YOU FEEL WHEN YOU PUR- CHASE ONE OF THESE SPACILDUS 4 BEDROOM 32 BATH FULL FACE BRICK RANCH HOMES. IF YOU HURRY YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF 101 NEW HOMES UNDER con- STRUCTION. MANY WITH GAS HEAT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES 80X150 LOTS. FULL SALES PRICE OF $14,350 INCLUDES LOT, AND ALL COSTS. FUR- NISHED EXHIBIT HOME OPEN PAT Y 2328 MID. | DLEBELT NEAR OR-| CHARD LAKE RD PHONE | FE ¢6191. | il he | NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION HOUSE FOR SALE at 446 8 SAG | ww re sar —~—S 3 ROOMS FURNISHED BATH AND arage $1600 my equity for §500 For particulars phone FE 4-7185 WOODWARD ESTATES - rooms, expansion aitic full base- ment Storms and screens Vene tian blinds hod heat. Colored of _white PE 4536 GI's 2 $500 Down PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LOTS KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH RUSTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EXTERIORS FULL PRICE 610 500 Payments approx. $6260 mo. in. cluding tazes and insurance. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ONE ILL BE THESE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1768 ‘Open 9 9 to ® Sun 1 to 5 3 heal DROOWM HOUSE. UNFIN- very reasonrbie. Large corner lot. FE 54-1315 NEW BRICK Here tg © 2 bedroom and den all on 1 floor st @ price you can afford to ao Hes large liv room fireplace modern : tile beth ard astered walls Alse @ carport ed at $13.500 beiony —™ Let us show you this Giroux & Hicks re Dixie aed Drayton Plains OR 3-071 NR MIKES 6 room modern home in eacelient condition Mag living rm. dining S1 MAHAN | 3 potrhoag go west of town 2 basement, 2 car ig gg 6750 full price. WATERFORD REALTY CO, REAL Co-operative ge Estate [So ee TOWNSHIP FE 2-0263 Located im the Williams Lake! Eves ‘til © Sun 104 area Large ot, 655326 2 bed- 1078 W. Huroo room home new oii furnace. util- NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ity room oak floors, plastered 7 POST OFFICE _ walls 62500 down Balance 845 month po ADAMS REALTY CO. AND OR 32000 "FES ipuo ue Templeton. Mead _——- ' | WEST SUBURBAN | CAGOWDIOOK | pier ating room. dining roe FROM 613,450 . kitehen specious - rooms, tile with shower and $675 DOWN built in vanity, breeseway and Corner let, good loce- fon, iak PLUS MORTGAGE CosTs | — jake privileges. 63350 to SEE O COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODEL AT NORTH SIDE 4990 ROSS DRIV I Two 2 bedroom homes 8730 12 t — Quick possession may be Open KL. Templeton a 8 P.M. Daily apne tape Mban hs SES 3 BEDROOM BRIEK «0 Sa DOWN 5 segs “ule and cor: edroom anga PULL BASEMENT low on lerge let Sth. woler es secs i ee We rontage at Oxbow Lake CERAMIC TILE BATH $40 DOWN } A. OIL HEAT Cedar Shake ranch, semi-finished ', acre 100 FT. LOTS re Might trade PAVED STREETS | BJ. V.\LUET, Realtor | 8 Ft. CONCRETE DRIVE rE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange } 2 THESE HOMES BUILT BY W. bed: home with attached ROSS, INC. LOCAL CO AC- heated . TOR, ARE CONSTRUCTED OF t mM studio room and kitch- THE FINEST OF MATERIALS en, water heater, It Is ALSO LL TO REME atte [4 = ool Priced BER THAT THE SERVICE AFT- ER THE SALE 18 IMPORTANT EMBREE & GRE ‘GG TO EVERY Cara aoe West) Suburban 1563 Unio. Lke Rd T bedre » io th Union Lake Villace Gite rca nanalontnattic * ° ae EM 3-4393 KENNEDY cated in Elizabeth Lake E YEAR AROUND HOME 2? BED- tates Wall-to-wa'’ cerpeting fooms fli basement lake front " RALTOR . gas heat storms and _& v e FE 58-5468 —- venings t!: m screens Priced to sell at bay tO FELL REALTOR 3007 W Huron FE! 41500 $11 000- FHA terms Park room with corner fireplace, 3 lovely bedrooms with cor- ner windows: tiled bath eleven block basement large corner lot e of to- day's best vaiues. Terms to qualified buyers Washington adr Tl = | You'll be amazeg when vou inspect ge ect 3 bed- | Tm. home i-to-wall car- | 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE ting oversized § kitchen | with vali nook, penciled » J Of y den led . eae heat. BEAUTIFUL RANCH | storms and screens. Velvet $2,950 DN. lawn, 2% car garage and Extra large lot 7 by 200 f Senlocse: Re with many towering oaks, ai! Ss | fenced and with outdoor bar- | becue Beautiful brick Heatolator ’ D-: | fireplace carpeted floors 01) heat It’s Brick | and extra big 1% car garage 3 bedroom ranch home with | poe de hago none hehe | Dreereway and attached 2 | fer ome ata w e price = | Taker civ $8080 éeen car garage. carpeted living | 3 BEDROOMS $1,950 DN. Located in well established neigh- borhood right Pontiac. 6 rooms SE ana To faces Ou paved street pear transports- Seeing Is Believing eis —— = eee You'll have to see this value to . ve that — oe WARD. E. PARTRIDGE,| Staty. “Suc bedrese: and REALTON FE 2216 | - ES SS 43 W Huron St Open Eve Tt 8 et ee — $2.000 dowr WHY BE A TENANT? home- Kampsen FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun. Many excellent ; ; Realtors Sooperaiive Real buys at easy terms in the Classified ads, Fae LAKE 8 room & beth on high sightly spot 4¢@ lots & neasly 3 acres for garden & orchard, with lake privileges home has living rm diming fm. breakfast room. Litch- en ard enciosed front porch down 4 bedrms & bath up Full bsmt See ‘t today GI = Brick 3 bedrm ranch type homes Lot 752154. in en excel- lent locatinn All plestered walls, ‘ones’ plus mortgage c John K. Irwin ww FE 2-4031 EVE FE 2.1804 FOR SALE IN ROCHESTER Mag ome Nort 2 BED hrick t secs, OL 2 Tay : O NEIL tached garage the price of $12,450. Built in on paved road at edge of Village 2-bed- rooms pleasant living room kitchen With dining space oll heat electric water heat er 70 foot lot A buy at $4200 Payment« oniy 847 per month. tncludes taxes insurance. and 4's, per cent interest BUNGALOW $rooms of solid comfort in this ex- cellent home lhving room dining rm. efficiency Kitch- en S edrooms and = full bath. Complete basement stoker furnace ar at rage Located Corner on Beverly off Josiyn First offering. Be sure to see this one $1.100 DOWN TO GI's Extra large bedroom bun- alow near Watkins Lake estibule entrance to spae- cious living room, separate dinette. Nice kitchen, full bath. complete basement garage too 100° landscaped lot R. AY O'NEIL, mealion 9-0 | 37103 or FE 2 onvenient terms to res; ‘ poe + party Call now—don't rll hen and screened front | | | West ' Co-operative Real Estate fenchence | proxim atel sc ecte. fasenrt <7 oun ¥ » con- = modern —— Oat | $1300. down. NEW GI HOMES cost WHITE BROS. _ Phone oa 3-1872 or OR zis Open © til @ Sun 1 -KINZLER | 2 Family Income In @ choice residential neigh borheod near Washington Jr High Cape Cod design with new white aluminum siding 5 rooms anc beth down fur owner andd @ nice 3 room and bau. ept up with pri- vate rear entrance that rentea tor 675 mo 2 car garage at $14,500 with Eve Watkins Lakelands Newer frame bungalow 5 nice rooms plus breezeway With jalousie Windows and STOUT BEST BUYS LITTLE GEM home for the wpole femily tortor witn 0 carpeted fing kitchen Lt spece. two bedrooms, and a fu bath. @ one car ga- rage. Venetian blinds and carpet goes. For $960 down and $6.969 tota) price, « g00d buy NOW VACANT ove right in. A good "rent ALL B-R-1-C-K Home and Store Locatd about one mile west of Pon- tiac om @ busy paved road Exceptions living quarters with three bedrooms, a ful! bath. large living room and cabinet tyne kitchen The store is on the front and is now vacant Two large plate lass windows for display ove right in with §5.000 down THREE BEDROOMS $450 DOWN Located east din space Recently deco- ra on the ide. ‘. acre — lot with a l‘y attached garage. Lot 1 06-—tenced reer yard, shrvbs fruit and berries Lake privileges $3,000 down Ottawa Hills Appealing € room 2, story “bore ai: completely” mod- ernized ana decorated like bnew To melude rich carpet- ing im * rooms. Gas - Garage and cement drive Owner moving out of city. About $4,000 down Modern Housing 2 bedroom peer gpl on Lowell St Ot] heat, porel . fireplace. Every auing -. Garag $10,550 cash to mige. Henry Clay Ave. smal) stream wing across the front ee Price $4,960 IAVING DIFFICULTY Finding A good home for around $12,000? If you are and you wait ome that is worth that op today's mar- ket, take @ lovk at this ene A iiv room with ee tae and coved ceiling ow ee sure to ike, «@ de. Just the home tor a large family of modest means. extra large rooms (4 bed- rooms! pew white exterior and new basement floor A substantial home in a con- Yenient location Jolin Kanzler, Realtor 676 W Huren Bt PE 43525 If no answer ph FE 2-0829 Open Eves wll 6 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES WEST IR bome Nice ~ riced to sell Eve- mings after 6 00 pm call Mrs Yuille. FE 2-7396 home wit additional space for 2 more bedrooms (aire Wall to wr"! carpeting Full bese ment with as furnace Nice kitchen jenty of cupboard erful buy for only Evenings after M: Diller FE 5-6787 MR PROFESSIONAL poor ~~ possession on this modern. bedroom Pome w'th basement) aes ga. furnace i's rage Close to bus and Priced right with terms OFFICE OPEN 06 \ JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704S. Telegraph Rd. _ ANNETT OFFERS Side—Paved Street | 3} bedroom alow 24x13 carpeted living oem screened porch, stoker heat, automatic water heater storms afd screens vene- tian blinds close to school and bus tine Im mediate po on «$9450 $2000 dn dhoome avton Plams Attractive miern 4& bed room home onl, 3 years old. Living room 14217 with picture window, 16218 kitch- full basement with oil com binat ion eos 4 Lhe Ls m trees, An outstanding val we at 614.700 terms. leake Angelus Area & room ranch brick and frame with fireplace dry room. work shop, tory shower roned trolied heating 2 car fire- proof garage. patio $80,500 terms Built 1962 ,L arge House, 5 Cottages Excellent income Pp with lak in Cart. | living room, din- | ing room & eer Love- | ly glassed in rch. Nice basement with on heat, ¢a- rage A outetanding val- ue Brick Ranch—Rochester Ultra mode.n 2 level type home built by tractor for his own home Unusua) features include large living room with fire- piace, picture window den moderna kitchen, 2 tile baths 2 bedrooms on first floor lower level includes recre- ation area, additional pan- eled bedroom and lavetory Automatic oil hot water baseboard heat. redwood trim throughout. Life time roof, 2 car attached fait summer poreh with pe in bar-b- Avan and drapes oy Annett Inc. oT are moving out — recreation ranch , \N con- | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 5-165 “ul 8 de 4 ACRES 4 AND BATH PLAS- tered. lake prwiloges, gaenge . $500 _Gown Call after 6 1-0351 NEW 5 ROOM WITH GAS HEAT eee Colored or white. FB 7 ROOM HOME NEAR PONTIAC — er New features of Siding, Gas Heat. Extra Shower make this home com ra facome orage C jar-e family. aT ne even a home and pe terms pees | 2 HOUSES ' GOOD INCOME -—- Over 1% acres fromtage on land Ave. & 2 bedroom bungalow with base- ment and a 2 bedroom home Without basement. Property soned manufacturing many possibilities = additional income. $16,900 erm. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR FE 5-6181 10 $5.500 < asking price for this cozy 2 bedroom aloe with ear floor oll cire at, clean large yard with the beck fenced and easy terms HURON GARDENS bedroom home on one featuring veniently Kitchen, tile beth, lf room 14x20, off heat, large land- | seaped jot, priced for immediate | sale at with. terms. Russell Young | 412 W. Huren re +4828 _Open Eves wi Paton “tl 68 Low 5 room bath ol floors. A clean mars: bee 65.250 full price. S$ reom bungeiow. orated inside an out Nice base- ment Aluminum storm, and screens Garage Shade Close to s CABINS ® cabins furnished Owner saye sell or trate. Call us for full inform ation IRWIN & ROSA | REAL pa ge Baldwin Xeenn rE cnet FE 2854 FE nicely dec- TOURIST 23-2161 | ; | EAST SIDE A real good 8 room house Own- er has > roor apt down 3 rooms & bath up. Good chance te make this house pay for itself Owner says sell right away and give Doss@ssion Takes reasonable down payment ‘Joseph F. Reisz PE 2025s” W. “4uron ae Gk ‘Knudsen So. Bloomfield Highlands New bric\ ranch type home fea- turing 7 rooms, 1% beths, 2 cer piastered attached earage Beau- tiful location _Eve. Iroquois 7 rooms aad bath home tncluding and sun room or den 2 car garage Ex- cellent location Terms WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR ‘ $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph. PE 44516 Eve. 66006 I NEW BRICK 2? bedrooms and den hong bath, fireplace j heat, pool shed $13,500. Giroux & Hicks 85 Di Hw Dra: Plains aie On yton ' HIRE GOOD WORK- ers through Help Want- ed ads. That's how Pon- tine Press did’ ft tool — = — ——— — = a _——- ae ee ft é . THIRT x THE 4 PON + TI \ = Cc P SS. WEDNES = ‘SDAY : NOV EMI « 3ER 4 10 . 1954 ‘ & ROOM J H ou ‘BS ae : nora eee 2 __ For Sa 5-3e76. aped —_ 4 ~ le H Just CROO will + Rooms, ouse corner oe KS R : ed AE s 43 / Bes = om D. won MAL FF ee a MA 54 UNFIN- or Sale “Past plage os Srooks LE Hawes : for Brie a y 43 ang “ge Fad intan M ET : FU e. ter AKE ER l N ’ ¥ 2 tor URBA) ms. Yo A? a PY N , cvuple Trice lta. | a oll 1b nee ap Ee INS" 7 we Y BUSINE " e e . | aie A Hye "sown ee ee, 288 236 CKL = et °| comp ——_ This is. rie ta Matix 15 z. ER R Total completed ~ balan is PO aye pA a north a es. EALT ene * ring oe ra qa — We articular i "41 Y scaped es eee All a ol fleals ance Mi suburban a - Hers 3 FE tne _ fin’ ed eals are fc since eat y ae e] hbe I 4 get —_ with ished are ex st ewals Bota ot o | rge SYLVAN \ mata ; —— ded. teatut ands T vot you | r Ren cious LAG ries ig ney be es hn not ST Rent-Lea —- fine soma 2 A re tr swith Ke a tetas fer ry TONE ' EAST ~ Bu e ‘ea neh Home bea living | ir Mn oF 1 a Ji I ellis sD Pr erse fon ic 6 uty Y ing ir act dow hoy ts ea REAL | Cc rage URN 50 Top 49 cir’ auasanee a, ledgeres bath. —_ Sour be “0 pratiante | ee TY C | “| pre a ads aiael A ut preegge Me iearpeting fire Samael hom may. be | H Daun F 0. | pansk Seka Asx) Caines ‘poe Sale’. uuility ore ithe aw if. tray : 7 e by wel - ati lle sarge! . lar C ef _Bun FE 2-0253 | an A De pe turna - oer gal! e | rte any apa ho4 a60 epen- 18 WwW CASH APP R US ensed 53 ——- 253 | s Die ater lon e€ © ot roc eu P w ul El Le decorated. 8 Exceli rita svt! > ws av vit t “ine _ ed on ae furnace apart: B, i beamed ANCES W rend so Sale H : a a ana Oak — Tile bat pn DOW N are a gre on ele anne I C ie a eg 0S % Discou FE : HE N \" Bervic — e Household 0 e in }i 1 les s . - w gat samen) Cee = ner et ee Pea sspears | ee 22180, o's pene Seeti 45 at se sc ) in 9? ate te a F ot t \ Je P n mn no E oh H tac Ba od ele cat , es Tne peat S| Texte sroms DENT R ag) Saute discount ep | Sb ol—Anti 87 $5 A ards nh ? BE before and vente Be il time § Pontiac 4 ther ne g | | 2615 STOR Iva Yeal | vou ract oe apber build | We O th LIN 4 F wwe u aun eee ay —< doa Sn i hate - tae bert © | Nc ane P4 AND rE tor | whe! . Borogdry g er W Pp ean h BO. rT Ww SoinuMe, reeze mM he ROOM | HO nee FI _ nee e FP cet FF Pee canes ja 8-04 eons Prope ani eth a thay ALL TILE... _... Se RE ph OR. ent Va ME E 1 bed ST et ass8e | Op erat eared ae a} fo 27-0253 bh ees me ead cbsgpelents a nae beer VALL TILER. : _OR 31 age cant NE roel seed Ue SSI Sa : ie, § ORE is As 1 F unde st t —“ oe ny Asbe Base IN a BEALE ries eal igen, 2a Soy 4 pent Ga “halt Nei pian i o-opera FE AH = cet. Phone | ee 10m Pant : | -xchang | McCul . us 0 omtais oer yTUM 1 Wy. Bt ‘s 8 100 tive Real 2 0474 OM E 0 none heat te tak piv Se ae e met » ge “80. z A: N i + call at pav Ne MATIC i ron cs , E = ent las 7 + ge tr each = Pa | o 10 Ec rY Near Mil = see Pom Sem OWN YOUR P trancenP iiss’ Time Meee PRAD STONE R E sai T ae) ee * cayment. 8 DRYER, ° : ‘ e th Vv % ‘ : “ ER. Year Hee santa inole | : ‘ \\ aie jhacell nt ‘of oe aut. . = OR rt —. re FALTY E ae Lete = eutiaee: th - atteris eet ats cu ul o utif “AR > m . AVEN a roe sonne 3 roo oe co Suls ory chat Hi Picomiigi phoara Village tt ua RM Mone, Daily. 8. F 2 FINANC FE. Feat Or " 4 ci cv a 5 el bl 1¥ z oad . . ng eater . bot Dg te bath lake f oo pe fram eee . gh m payee i tered. a an 0, story ni State ”, to “Los rk < ie FE 4 FCO 2-8405 lag a pagel y $300 pare hea count | RESAe aan rosea Vest hom sis gas ae Fp be | z irevia wails. w earueted : Bolindabbe an _(—_ Pontia : -} 57: . BRA ’ condition t do s t. e ay o m tu pi e ' e te m re Cc tth ted 53 c 74 i N — a veal Mr P for and a ely . —rwwrw ~ “BU 7206 areca DIC eens a kitchen em a moe ment bates un - | Agen __ 7 e wife — Ce || bedroom ay rsa ateral Lea, | B. ANS 2 oe Bidg ao OOR ND R D” Ni i bie ay the a Sut and statr HER of Rid raat restric: j~ For S Insist ie oe On a a dow mets on srry 3 Ce axt 5T ; . ; wicca tiv’ SAh EAL Nicholi 201 \ ase home aa aint fine 4929 P 2BERT a.' er “home | . r Sale H > sonat enhvata 10 — a ta rn Upetatr — w a & Li O $500 Bionde. ental MPLES ESTATE e "7 . eae fies $50¢ ontia a » pay. | ou re’ OSES cad he n ban Ts 8 aure ivin abreate | roo acal an s fin b DO c Le D a ses LEW E r s he a full ath ed roo abe SHC nce § gst Las rendt tables sul On it —\¥ See sbewve va ‘ ke Ra ANI BEA 4 ay!" eae a ant a ms ! PPI ul one me boy lamp. les te $100- $57 ! fra n J es : dow vacar ACRE __OF > PRE UTIFL ~ 3 —, of = & th tri a tw wk wan N¢ RE ¢ 3 ee Sit chair ; oft MILLER tat grit en oe a om 301 ara Fors fava, wo car es wip ee PING FOR A tw Lace poe > “lt st il e 6 lo pbs aa On ‘vable fF = EX H sa S op e ac ar en, P NS ght Li man a OPEN Svlva price basement roon $1 9 Ortonvit " ant 1 room }t 2M qreoms rooms ieee ate R vi ale Lots r ee ant poe “7 = Se a Fast sitet vo cr ale ouite . s aes ps d LL. 4 10Us e \ ® 2 i - ‘ . i | n i ~ | <3 $ pees beamyion seo cin. oe : S ov o. ; cart “tata ® ees 46 yw M we real ervi Phone ide creat employed | these are G Awtomatie 18 2 mor 1 Che peti See aa put nc MM. 8 4. . trectiv Gree wh ahs eee a : fags down _ apes n “ mae ne water hat bat ; eat at ahiadiebe: near Re _ cam be Ice | LO Nye ag phone rate are real. oon $130 50 e c ms— r $l ome ‘ rj Lode do gic-e br sotte ir ul . { ebe ne s , oe si XS § com < rea a} tor ae aie tosets “Tinen pe watery down cone ta or vatiactied ga mc ¢ "breeue: ge ra an ‘phen air 6 3503 wi evenines FF altor Mogg $20-$ ; $25 to ee today. F CLAYT ss Quast od ; yoo a. ffic at erties at | Dood room and Has bigs hurry garace r trace coe pty with T3a18 Col - ANTEL “50 ~ worn w ithon seg Wr BENEF $500 , urnitu ON’S - buliger. j unite ‘ — privileges ou end se? fireplace n'se0 oo wee _“ F ae contnecl 00 vancu’ tops sone Hill | mer real TO. mothe to mm cr turaiture | 1 FIN. =FICI 3065 ue Appli : White “er maces with i X ees Are et aa down room ects 4 room we aco act or type Pl a . | a ee | HO purpose UD rh W. taer ANCE AL fe re tbsp ne : apes North Off J = Gro ciannre oe ete ‘PROPER succuwal pig cient | a neat ORE US a — Morigexe ao EDROOM st Notte as > | neighborha c U eas Ande \I es andy 3 room ma attracts mami ines !? TY cide Sut Realtor im. | H shin 240 or UIT, Mi Drive kee La: frosts ft sly And ARBI aced ceDAE 3 piu rect at locat af ~~ nes ealt Cail | rigage L Pon ous med MO! 4 _tr yn ae sI_F AG, at ee oir aaa ‘ aiic rk 8 oF il IN D ize Loan tiac you ms oak. OD Turn M-58 payment ree ot and watt home | Phone OR F. Realt mon saat an come ‘ a Fast bp hear b at erate Opportuni FE 3 c AN “oni INTE nd 54 areas 2 Comtesse ome —— é ( Fa shi o 1 Ef. > j as > aa ) : 4; o : Sonererers) Ce ) | % — i Due , 20 ga up. fine Vv wa or | surround! i \ Bloo s line A oot bia WA nities 5 Sart mecca nee CE | beng fund T ERE “ BOX ri yaa os a ‘aeee ) wm. Lak baw ag rage. etairs JET ord t = corene., lent | } and half | Lar llig mntiel BU ahr uaa TCH I floor panini of ; nould as s for ‘ST { sPHi La an than OP a3 I noe ane eet oxo Bowe" Ne | iake Renee epimers ie series eae WATCH MARERS |g aa Et i eee ee ing aN Fruoreceat bom oa | = pat “Nes ; ualse exter cu beat. 8 | “a | Pee Sa FRC | A ‘ one FESers Fie Beek r die. wnates” $86 e iat 12 des eon co in en OUTST or terrace Lee ae <— a E +060. wee ce terms) 2 aN CECo-e Edere! £08 pe Pont: Pil x acne | oa E = D , MATTRESS N T SE A YL. \ ur nc easy At ANDIN( ace in re or Cc) restrict ING 2 ROMTAGE | - =e ‘ $25 1 oeshs shone FE - ERS( - Me BED xD bagged ; 2 ND il AN “ f i ‘ "ERS a “ ad plete, GRO ess d FOR hone ature ~ ic = ceca Ba: IN | N 2643 MA $50. 8P * - coat Ate le «TER: NGA al se Te —iiln liv XCERY aistric mere » $500, = ; Sidi | Aate DIX TTR N 33 HA N ese uterus “ao Nice izal o ness oe coe ict. | R Jel bode nitur $500 eS parses Bide. } atk © = ESS. .M oY Open ARG Line | mode Seed ahota pe etl "$150 quart $1,500 < ENE shocked |B a sbdes PE S6772 UNK. el ELUX $30. : GARA Huron 830 IER C op menees Se eattal wes ly 3 2000 lot 1 Lak j 150 week ers. CoM. | i NE FICL ree pes EAR Ps adie NK B _ only XE IRO STON eennee “til Oo & 200 nae tisiea: el mauve: month 137x19 e \ Seizes Se PT | “-INAN CI toda zon 2OF L\ Yes EDS 2 IRONER. Peis NE Ks . - i Ad oak ‘ : ade saa a oe ~ 32-0568 — ONER ONE R ode a ot » siairway to e-minute bitch ae . 198 —)ust | © I \¢ H . ‘Ow 31408 FE 2- 1 Ww AN ( ra AL shot ng balla a cee SS dee Dou COMPL MI 6-1300 eee eee et rn ee 3s — seme “La Toute teben oh | feeeae NE stlor | sang benrnce 8 a saa a m COMPLETE APN p.m _Daily TY CO a ee ne A crrY. — ation oe nk new eauiomen lie od 7 rence Bt. | eee inn PY/AND | BO spriogs. FE . A i or and r Por e ' 3» ak ing . | ’ | t te sh « | —— . ' a TH +1 t ) . (oa tes 0 sown Pi bus AAg os NE Restricted RFA! TW ' Lease avail _Frons | cus aa ae can TAR So | instatlea TTLE to W jon FE S rad Mine 63.0 att AT wt aaa se StNCE In O dvahanse. | trac | — va Ate aaa | eae he -E GA | :| West = Se . Auractive UNGALOW att Se: y An . ee gg,ooet ae a4 ND BEAL ite Jour home S ith EA stab’ tre ed bea 120 agin n 5 5 Tor r |) r rAU v OR Pus! tor bed: is by a | ST lished es an. amon roc EV hed bi) , ry ER ia gra UTI - R 3- el. $22 barge ioe an urban maton bears ” oie spreading "th vE PE +100 Oven Er ns 0n tt Inc seat Et tener "Phose corer wine ieee ee Semin — iBeaeo type nN. bath aber Nea 1 #2950" te — PFI ee Fed : IT ie iN ~cr fol ag a aa no, Matching. ae BABY ole Hil : Senta home on | Saale Kh < mnie, ome at o00 8 BO _— FLTING (Ot Me gy ee Af tor a “it (rine es =| Sone iaalion edie so tts eae a SORES acm fg aa iets By ia, a wann| gor pee: SESE e eae ON er s nu { . aes ao F ith a boat ume | LAKE ved SAO ace all the - East WN city | fans atu, eae oe ay AR tadle 1LL SAW cant Pe ACHIN VA ey condition fra . e. te rio; le FR eer aca + bike shoe nonth! Side 1 or _De aN & oe a UsI- Borro pa. , — saw. La w F E 8U UM full m r re | ba QN $20 < s floor be A ora PO ev and k nd Ww t nt EM. ork ‘OR PPL . e all . trim. | th h T ES 000 . tore oF paym pt . ted NT isbur 4804 box at mu- ans rade tl RA __ ing SM Y ti] beat bath M% bath rm ome TAT WE J ee ents uh o1 te . . leras Cl Pe tra res DIO | 3H or not ALL co. fulty up. Gas Co! R nook mates Was E 5 SELL cient ia Si eelaniset a = s included sw yar : ae AND | foots FOR FE R Set oat Wa on 31 w EAI furne: full kite es n an 1 - WE = abauk 13e ft water oklyD rk Ra Grow 7 IN” r_will fot eT | CHIP Phone Fur iw , Extras ted , 2 aaa _TO O and ied base uen hi 1 RE dR TRA on Mt 300 Te & 2 CTr A’ : sj] £ ip ae new Tounl se! acr r WwW +4 s PEN CR Nir Would Y ME goed ___Afte s Lak R : rm — i breaktant neaurona.c & DE or ie rari Arh is a , STORE BI 36’ Ley + Sd bu Vv oni aoe pte ob FE re beth Srivpoie cone .. 327 URE O8 on , ro e Rd _ ore . oe -— st i S&S§ a i ens rieeen teak a > BU ni iad 5. | Magee sor os 25 a SS “po igen rn . ou Cal ; = ord Bice bath ap ol heen <_< SON cach tot 2 city. fot ‘se aly ona, Botgnt Ull ae up te prose 1 ot fine a Oneias ATES ON | HRO pane AV EX] <0R_ M50 | ent 4 Mise pi ag bide / ac WNE PM . = lot low-c ty} aM gutane at _nelgnbor® a DING j Pay month y / _Hard of e of f peel le ON | “"Blaine. ndition. 1 124 PORT * er to Gig open #8 2 A 600 Albee Wer | = ray bs EMB Sent i. Ox din cas ae GO sliced vai XG | a) wae ts irepl pig be: | CH a “BREAKPA:! MY Both of be CR terms and App. ort Lam peat? TE ER foe gel er h, ee Oat mi ue ee Co RO PE toss. 26 i er thi, the H } fa Es ms ie | AV Lan t 8E re g LAKE can ihe fe oy) le Off etre shop ng no 31 4 rk fix m- | iM" — 131. » home sfives M — AlL. gdon — A 1357 EF h on ft sit floors str of pin rth CI La ne ture a SET. 008 Zatti ea e Store | Real, we se at at | anecnor ae ae een oss r gs ed ity Eee ar r t. Living ove- | ent w —— eded | Pw ia Y PAIN tia nquir. 215 or M € a iat a og Thine ‘ mor Above IN A | tree i iy D | 530 poe mob room. titel room brick $100 A S Pin ~ vil tac re Aiotley Low iL’ Fabien > BS Trail, | sUB $1,850 = Lake “ or FE for poe epee fonnin a Bak NCE go | epee . qiemen ety OR | models " Famous rself and ewe patra Sut payment” et ee 4 geet hes ene coiuoag | iis we ene vi a is ne ie SE ee] ised, eS rae e pf r \ ° : with bedroome, 8 ——— There's. 's ent. ort { = cape, eneveral frat w tecation. °C wn R Mitel 2 a eal Estate ICH Is0 Shatwawy’e FE 4054 parva Bs pose PONTIAC On| oh deca ces Sor cctese. new 1954 a -~— soul Pre only 430 ae ry Ne hee trait | = -LTE * furnac ROO lp a ‘om OT pote Ag lps a INTIAC CH harvard bs See be Form es, and full onl Price ecre on ‘4 when $13. 750 for Ideal hin wien | 6 Part rR @G heres ua | or s Rd *~ “nt Mt clem 1 TE Acro fico f RON accept Clean 1EFTA’ chara. ta xtrao be Com tea ache y Pines reduced est when | WES as Sig) home se All| ‘Bivd RFEN oo een = »comersa cite a aa — fees oo WILL neal low TAN. DAVEN Lak Lal aeavtne + Jet on heat MUST = to 8 wares bd 43 sUB 63 130 of city in the | ——— RELTO are Pada ahora on bare GROC a & one ost ae __ Ff prema M as Mani DAVENPORT WITH BE bere mre with grand pom: Be 800 rden | bed URB own heme ! Lak R wn. price as os- a j R} fic EXCHAD 5 ve; BRE or ter nt WITH Z @ tite 8. rite et ion polly oe Bea Noha Modern — = a oto | == o- $6 600. or G B PRY & — . | RCHANGY or Noel | —* “pitcher set. aeif SLIP = m — | ro 3 —— — ae ioe BE, See ca Bek ME zooms WN. 2 Saas rae 5 & HOME EY { Sar Natt Jae QreR an roo m ot * 1 t ™ | = ak 7 = J 1 ~ } i> = Lot Sees be Soo furnace Fee “vine SSeputed Pal Brand improsement are : ee ‘area ove in 1983 | Tay Or (Rs Vanwe im stele ND CON a ¥. Fab re’ shat, mn stra Do bp ® = = pes ; ¥ ne en _ +603 som , 8 ] d jf o a pr Vv ra Good | Sountey Cae. Sg aes ne | a oar enn “sre: | ee ieith exterior a Spears TF “info grade all tixtures, reat aces es / ple Wh | tom, ‘welt re Loi af Aceh VENPOR cgoditien Ex : . os pest te 10 . reat tee po FLO se Kg ig 1y 96.280 all inte Posey peal ny _ +5908 heane jormation call Mrs all Burin senate = living | & W Oo Sag ge Ee NADA “DINING pi ig On —_— e) ranch ees: nar Fos ™ w YD KE ‘ Double | rasa Down erior or kite LIT r. 170 — - rc a at eit Be -seomee- 4 a SPECIALIZ. ork linge aP ae Saree Gan eeairae — bufter ROOM tod 1 OAS, STOVE. ad ° =_—s s quick _ nme for 7 ee Th Att le Lawrence NT | sere ramen — Ba ae} es rTLE F Pike a PAU r = Provo ot / 6% ED LO on PISTOL Se uae, aon pi psi Sure. é ae Lesli sale. s- Procad Adel et cheat bed ree Next e ’ Real bath land bun autiful month sigulaee FAR En Ul paiance $30 68 AN S AP . FOR ome AVEN ‘2th. ectric ea AIRS ; zw ie R cod aa Ie cman fenced = bee Ev rE tor ete. wel Lg 3 bed poate dow RMS 4 Oaxia \ KE f It y 100 ERVICE. i- —— “SHOT | $30 as eae "oR . . meee a ad wt jth siding ore ones ya 5-61 — ee eunan these choice "on c and me — Sear A ERN come 4 . wp to os aeeee fot —_— GUN | "pe ane elena FE pp R w ith Te ghew eal vo mers Po os | tte as agg mp an ile rppoqednned aie $15 __ Real ve \, Re: $130 pe $300 FE ond NEW liams 6p D rs. : _ ve oom Street ealt EW FO nee ot Sonn tern wer . a 3 ee a fj tte schon: own on per Evate Realpbr te ee vorween “Sie ‘HAVE 27631 bo gk Lake = sak nee arr tea a ge UNDA won | pass all “MOD $1 10 eae tan, r. baal 1B — acts, Gen: aoe pecially ou ore © ya ae 1948 - ot ‘bunk | Ne FE 5 TEI ee Eimbood, + Eg this TIO L kind La Le pow land our- w R¢ s and Con- iff 208 nec lly e us re w anc rared ane | wf T = ood, 10 ves pal San | Tn tn each — H re N pont art Hu WN, bu saple ery for a. | . oe zIMM ————. | sprin urnite ER) 2 ROOM us os. room * is being pu _Ra it nou, ; — reom a or SIZE sox Real . T 4.0% aaa at econ el at cant Fork cl ER 3 1 = « mattre TERMS — - Og s- v t reese , Sesoratea"iioas HOME von ee, tee T ster. ke Keeee sonoma ted a | _fesee exit NEAR tor | reat rg PRIC Lttteoad wie ne ie ok ag Bear” bes 43050908 m4 98 40 ct . Moder U % ed wn tt Her ose a iL i erm b ‘R 10 | ri r - Sa . Bes Giri 17 ‘ ; t b r, liv 95 : seg aire newt B. D. CHA = sal a re Tan tase tar ast a 00 Ee’ fire EB: {! CENT — sil sige Se Bh ae os nts ste é . . . ——" . R. Ope . =] some = thay tar con. ja? - RLES Prey i Brice wii PRIC y- — WITH PF git Tele: | “= edown z _ AN ( AL P t" TR = lf x , Realt Sales a $149 2 bunk . Totlet ru sem | opera FE 4-0521 Re WE } tered wal » walang - 9 on trade jig ag: feet we Loated with 6! -ORP BUI bane tings “tl 6 or | Sor desks 82 ca a0 dave ERE ght uaa a ee Sih Ob aoe See “er Bi re BE hoe FE cenic SES Rotes PERS moe Box . hot oe ur¢ Ups ot ea ND CO s 12 wool cat eae knee — > > KE , as- | rE B na pop gi In — F nS - .& es ae ee N LE des face ta pose Sa oN bali ae — < es ee over oar may oe niet | EASE Set tte i ae on eae TEAGUE FINA st |i + NE, Fea TAC tae Hee, 8 yt ai ; ore up - ar od parm with 2 ou ine save 1y Dh cE EA FF 2 mon ep e 71 2cu pb CHA astra: lor a l Fe 0 Corner 4 N 4 . ea Full beth | we ern ent th bed- t righ tim otc my and sT N 8532 ope th / pro: owne othe 202 FIN 81 it NGE ilers ORC RN part t $4 room a. ie ae oe caisiene Pig yy ii ioe tose Lp ~et oe - e bas 2 “AN o deep | __ Ope TO PAR l ment prvnene heat hots ow 6 amd LE th rg rd r ee pepe (25 PE ees, rinning | Lon, Seas nent with ot on tn “aestrapi re and mms, Pas STREET CITY GENE ee Lie ROCHE oa CO, eg el a ive See wn R MO. 1 price: be arre come sea | ne ILLIA ation | J. H. BR rand ‘open REALS er THE Murry oe sya IN te a ae 1 i $i00 “a2 E-Z sone CO. Syres _ . INC : x , mops {Ss 20 6 ranch ony baneme subart 3 | $30. own Open 8 pond , Realt send few oa your any ncing. | | M Sosa pew aw ELECTR een Qe ee ee Mini erary st | irom let aos veto tsbaniion e coer t| sr an Eg eee fees ss, BEAUTY svete, coat | caw snithen new ove AUL ith ea ifetim pa teaced sty) its Lake el sow ing h win- attractive dearly lar malin! ta tful pid p auitomatic he bun ARN re uf pene M $1 Y eart EMPLO 6:38 bad cent ber fh Persi FCL nd 5 00 1+16 clock new Ww ov RANG 3 ai LAK ay term Only | ——_ ke overicahing | ome Seek eae any’ wk } mere dar shak te We ful NAS ‘ee 060 | Fe ‘ MPLOYED O repa comnttics & NATU Sol Gk ey axincli en elem ©. paland A KERN rms. y bpd L. ince "bedroom “esl Gl st Batis ve other tractiy SF gee: ake pach < and . YN/ PL to SE | PE cash ae nod — me & v ae e ines TURAL ° : poole nee oe a ent, SMART vie Baie mnt, oa ee | JES RE rose | eget 2 ON PLUMBING ‘WATCH nef Y Eada Loa Auto | & ol "oS ar carte — GFAAR] ; 1 % = ART wines Complete ey dia me ca Pil a De wat * | Fine excellent es a eee | eons Com elas mr Ok bs | Sa sine oe on oven torre with en ham ait Meee | ne { opr rico wor ae sly to Py pehiene : ] partis T busin SINESS ® Hour unity ¥ PE gs oat ARD 6 = Ta: util —s HE BU _. Nourtine tres ws tetand- | "Pine tm 98 FE 86) BUD” Ni FE re de- a “ Sund ite 130 ridge is Lu ess. FE (oe | 80 to 5. pan 2s $6227 un’ ge INE! a ELECTR omenis ny of mae pa S LE, onom' yt breakfast pod fo ie vp| BEAL Nicholi ten / O78 ‘te | to ° “Tot one pm Rog Y Doge orm Bue. reen dle top. tic RANGE 4 ™ A inte alin. YA level auBU ona ee nhiee ba, a NEw ErATE thei net = Pp eon GET C simak Pet ea (Sar OeNERAL RIC RANGE 0 | . ie i! wedros fred the : IRAN Liv nn es | er 890 bomen Fon. | ol Mg oan une RES QT , — ASH QU RESSES: — TaKo-E ret nt ewe Sonn iE 1m home room for VING Ar subete | i “oe a Cove to M RAN buntine aber. Som nt Tl Up t QUICK ear re NuEFT Ov in cet _enrat ect conan Used py [al to biteben Conta it aaa ITs B Harm down arch CH FULL’ cam spot @ good ith 18 TH 1946 to tO LY Hose rouna sprine VER HUI $120 Call IRON on i geen en| be Cn. * eg tg EST re Bagg) +. pa LLY . on wi — 49 to 1089 5 —— —_— PR | kid Seis bar tee —— ag eat ee | _ter Sale vase Reis | | Sen tpt wtae | NO min" “Es ed ait a gt ae |PE ze wa win is i bigehtop road ment | Circle eal REAL BUY a ors tate on — . TH SIDE verme.| acres RTHER? wae | cans so ma ring, your tt RLS 3 gion C ot ewteiry AqgORT, neotien SRATOR a . lake pri tego fora arn i. level n iant | sc URGALOW RC ke ke b rs O op : sepa buy ig. ites . eed ig G ale on minu e cond suit PIECE Sa MANS. — a RA . My e1> r vilege HOME 5! and e 2 r bas | st ols OM 20k 1 eaut ? 44° Pric ry 4 uor E e fu tes G ition Siz - gs 62 : w ceo No e1300 a ee een Sch e ecr e- | re and c ; se ne ifu BA e 9500 lots or Pu top le: main Lak N t rnit e 5 T on = cond) : oes mort ™ peers ears room cA Topco ne sitet EAGLE FLOY each A — te 2% securities | ee yMaRes WeaTERS anh, "tay IZAB ving To. ee ‘Wena rites es ae nw ( + Rey rfec 5 rything Reso | “GW BUT good | era oI rs bed hoaw att AB Dow hools ater reali hapten ro 3 P 3 c d te w ov “uw D KE r. rm L | c wit Ww pevereine ' 1 8 er. Hebei egg titrective weTOWN rece aos om. ventas aved toe, Penge ech om sok oe KENT ft. | ve t or. Seats 72 smogera t oo } Lose utts bark Sort az om a that "BORA! 199.98 9 . Cha lectri a dre well KE aa ment h 3 itche parate d- la Orton Ola aymo Puchi is rence NI, R j rything band - wife pervent N é R 3-71 an orn green aize vt oy lke 5. Be ideal ORaINO WAVE ma Wen inode a rm in: je ato am con, he er-t wit piec m, sc din- ke ville ss R od Bra: ext eal G e OTRLS 05 ) on col Th mer tele aut for A ‘ maae ane ee ee org Baa stru er mligs S tae reen N & cea” Laka _ ‘a Cone to A = - i. aaa — Amenes Beautifully eu. AV scaped lot Screened be reantont pono she sl ane anaes reation Pe Pad uate, Fone Lake nacuener re soos 2 bay SSE $1 ry ? - mapa 0. L aT t at ens scrateher Soaue! = we des ‘ton bed roo j 1 ec 8 ener r se ; 5 5 ty “enigned™ . WF F | car at a room m unit mn on Page Biwi dr trie reece: tt tro PL Fron ee For - s Powe ax ft. — TRADE 202 = 2 ins D te, _ MaRY Orchat Mic pall at oh mg ww © EEN! D cae Atal a Lay meen thie bare frat cel oa ME 7 Frontage | Sale F “os soreo be — E PONTIA condurey 8 COAT. “LINOLE —" tao siightty } 14 9 ES Fy a ereae y be ei teenen ot — ow can't oe oo S-BA wor as] § ACRE arm _| tae Pig orb —_ & Cc STA fase — i BRIRTS AND . etek eat! i Og viinges Sena roe LY INCOME at sires landeeas ewes RTRAM sere. xo s #& pod Now vdoine wt peneelient TE BANE egg oe inte _ Dear Seer Fy fe os FE « THE $16 300 “tees png il RCOME, ba TOR and seaped corner OR M Mich P cncrigg “RUILOING. x } [oo asal realty forgo + BLDG mr i wrelient” condition 12-14. 2. 183 ivmioum Y_ ROME. s mn 6 MAM” sive cot Si | vo. wat sh yar 480 cash | Sate Wet wes ee ther 1. bee. ee Up’ | Shera aoe lent condition "Lat * in a ‘7 $1 Cass- E ake Pagid ee red be ash a| 2 Ww JO Pee Fio GE , Orton r HO dow 2 for Top » to mae lig 8U afte Lae s gas 284 Eli L \ ood pa eater ste th M vy NES J e pri wer ville, Be TE n pl oe P| sh, IT. r4 Coi — lot an FE ¢ rabeth voo =. ved A am up. ANY A urop RE he privijcess s c : aa I us Bg Puene i 100% ard CI 944 om Altio st ara heat | t A AL aes » m | Min 35 Soar hectae PS Sq) ES ae “| Se a cron ec eee ae farms LIQUOR Esa ra SH sera men _ FE tered r tr to cite veukan and ry ron ¢ on ine ven 8 o Nu emaw r t Re Iaee! wah — one re city MS 9 LA ‘investment 0 : on = whee. Eat +3508 = Soe any ly lent ny ‘guor « nae and oc AMIL u Tod ThE Dr REASON ‘4 i ap HOME storm De cak f —— eae One wieet a $3,300 he Beat Ae _— s where comer en y town. <4 tro TEs ay cso 08 TUBLE | ABLE. 157 rE ieane von Elisabeth storms ‘an Kore iwuadas bie ol FAM @ bicck fal en wat around i. y com = ie own. ——™ xem Fo aourow LEB = ESS ts Dest | nt pas po res plas: — = IL: HOM ; K | Owner, re —_ = ce jor raising abies garden pod | pang yo | out ena ferent a.| 38 . y Buckners pontiac % diel Mae — : sand business Tais prover stores an aumises draperte pears ern lotades Fors 180" M- ren work's ag from. the. a reese. ‘eer Ww for only Si ayy -| CABLE to the last brown it GOA TU Needs x te bay ~~ rote pete Senko | pe rie cdern ‘located. sa r Sale a Meets as a o ° ony My ey r along | en- VAR a B 18 last PE 53-9600 Laneaan AT sia . some RM - — pees dling ace, lene sand rene ss a 5, “Clarkston . tts ier” (aritie = cotunce E ie a Gee. eave UP-TO-DAt RED rdine AT sae 12 = ee pate gain —— see. ofl alnged " Tmite EA gece - esort rkston le Nome. a aane anon B OP & PA terms. ays dat ha OLD dies AND « "a sie terms SE only | A lates gg ay ‘wall up. Pi esort Prop. 44A onc acy Here CBRORERS CL RTR When WELL TF, a | WILL ie OR mi AMI ere “et erou ws ee large front” ah | room ne Ac p. 444 it ean bs rm and Vedroom OCR AL IDG Pegs Rn TREATE ARE < e 8. Rice ILY ‘a Ground. | oe OR EA a ro o.oo enh fire- Sg res R $9 950" be ‘5 =." COAS" baiwers Bust E siymens com — seu ve laa 2 IN | Open "Eve LTO! FOR THE oo aan Castanea, ieel e 1 ro icken AS uP NESS “os any tan L mon oe : Gas ae | Re Eves, he ia ole alg HAN 93.375 buildings v turned Ed terms ne W T-TO AL an aoe you, pg Breer penne 7 over Parts ME wae e TRANCE oe DYMA of ns Meat ed 2 TN w. M. ots orl ' -COA you are af sem Bucks tame ou i) ay cond WOMANS hard OR SALE rooms room * for _- ;| Sable > just pty bed- S rt) ST wa Bue e em it coat. with Full a ee TR __ Pree’ P — s 4 Fadi mage Ri Mugen oth ——— tou w s ys "Bucket 9 pee jon. Bize » dase- oad te or a Basins take" Oniy 38 Par Pag n — So, On he beat tower. w ot t, R . Buren a RETTER treatm nef 5 where ih FE 4ee 12-1 per Gores uburn_Heigi See FUR GATE tan ee ane ont - deste vanes ports eveninase ealtor | WA Oven Tge BA ———— erdine $3025. cloth: Bet in woo eights 43 FUR s for “to Crescent ct me A to rE WANTED RELIAB wre st von FE TH ae a EW ® SWART anes! cua cach” INVESTT ee Fm. Cal oF bow ‘aa ye iaw| i can obtain se eonmy | mt ain iin #20 AY 2 bed OODWARD™ — ew An REAL 500 | AT C r Sale “st 7 Busine CIABLE +) 3 - any day m (ian coat a Perr rae pier coe Sopa “apes nt EE Lois ae Property nie) Ree niet | Sah —o om 44203 ey - latrwey ROOM ‘BASEM Open | or to lots «x ioe ._ 3200 49 restaurant. you And y on e uD "8 _ FE suit matching ~Pant test, aod @ unfiniatied SigeMENT v i. _—— = tO eal oat in A. ~ Sale So” °° ‘ fia wer storm. Paved ptirteene | E enin: 100 uM Cal sewe oS BOR rge is Pearse Hou 2 ler | one oe : . +4 _ 1 Jud t and or 25 ROW mth | ALD _Househot and ; ' ng rry'sve and: se NEW tie | sen chine % Y THE — v4 ' to 4 ccreens, pod st screens Fu Bid Brad . power Be ge DISC 52 OU NEED a pang iii Goods . ae el eopeeed F = oe = sen oC a ome OOK . 2-970. setting, aoe ot ~ A = Je Janae’ ed * fous EW KITCHEN ds 57 y F ma eek’ boce AN \- oft doo! ~ i me Large eT) « RT R YOU plenty sf . era am 4 a oa ok Prey F C aaoetet pena rE rea| “B UN UR lot. «room mm se INA = at Lane 23-2163 Me usin ITY OP. parking Call a. Sut. . pHi Hae 2 aheve NCE iS) table " Lake tenes | te TUNITY in the Sas | C6 se 6-387 umn t A oe M + Sa section in un hey : a: ’ E 46402 “NT Soetnn PA aoe raat Toba. Chentnes = . vn ce | on : - DAY ified Se across fr a 3 ioe amd a ! ; pe ph , — noe bees r pais. ‘ > RS 5 dees , he ; new 5 Pays 2 ey a NS So esa gree . up: . 8 up: me room rm. room suites neo,’ 913.98 | S through SURP La ssi LUS nd fied at . livestock, ads 4 i ' io “ie sf Ee ene eneenaneginmen; _Sale Household Goods 37 I — NEW KELVINATOR freeze, 18 cu. ft. #is rand take ovat Pee ove vEAn “PARET GRIST URE WW, #20 OR ped NOV. SPECIALS New metal cabinets, $0.95. Good washer, $15. Waterfeil bedroom suite, aiet New cotton $806 New inne’ mattresses, $16.95. eng ta te room ag $25. radio, $15. : All and weet big —— @ buy, sell and Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-3523 aprnni agg . SIZE electric $06. Med. GE 3020 Au- retrig on} re 71-9481. FuILco ) ghEFRIGERATOR | EX- Sevacena tone LAST YEAR'S 1963 models. One of America’s best name brands. for 5 years. Buy « new plage than used “HEIGHTS 'SUP SUPPLY Pcl oat BAB CARRIAGE, HARNESS, _ teeter - babe. OR 3-0637. BURMEISTER’S LUMBER TWO YARDS AM. TO B: ANK FURNITURE ECO. «2 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. NEXT TO FA GAS STATION F- TERMS SEWING MACHINE VACCUM S500.“ * *® REPAIRING. FE STUDIO seca AND RECORD Player, cheap. FE 4-189) STOVES BOUGHT BOLD & EX- changed Turner's 602 Mt. m- ens. FE , Brepio = CcouCcH. &% GALLON WATER HEATER. _Phane FE 5-0023. SOME GOOD SMALL RADIOS: % and $8. FE 5-8755. * Uap. comple, - “PL oMBiNG BOYDELL Ir YOU ARE BUILDING & A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO B frp SAVE UP 10 $500 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT’ BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. , For sALE GUARANTEED RE- tors $39.95 up Wringer washers $39 96) =«6up Spinner washers $69.95 up | acuum = cicaners $795 up| Roy's 06 Oakland FE 2-4021 | $ ROOM OIL CIRCULATOR OL 2-8929 TAPPAN DELUXE Perfect condition GAS RANGE. | Cheap. on | TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS AND BUF- | fet, $30. FE 42907 _ USED COUCH. CLEAN. TABLE Same ay Ge after | - 1 USED TV'S. 440.50 AND UP. R. B. __Munro Electric, 1060 W. Huron. USED GAS RANGES $2950 AND R. B Munro Electric. sees | Huron Used Trade-in e-in Dept. _ la Su lio couch $19.95 2 pe. living room suite $20 95 5 pe. wooc breakfast set $24 95 6 pe. dining room set . $60 95 Chest of drawers . 6 895 Dresser $24.95 Electric — $39.06 Table top gas range $59.95 SMALL It WN thal FREE PARKI WYMAN’S 32-3781. “Blackett S Offer notty pine paneling, $154M a. utilitv. plywood $4.25 per $75M. white 6161 St pisie’ ar ____ MA 698 | BLOND HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD din: room furniture buffet china cabinet table and 6 chairs 61 Seminole ; COMBINATION ) CONSOLE TYPE to and re she ery good condition CHEST OF DRAWERS. DRESSER, 2 twin Hollywood beds 1 Full size Hollywood bed. refrigerator Washing machine. Chrome set and m — a type of lighting for unch. dinettes. betroom and recrea- ea s, $11.05 value, $5.95 Sitehtly ‘factory marred Call at /ghowroom. Michigan Fiuo- | _Tescept. 393 Orchard Lake Ave CLOSE OUT _detween 9 & m _m_and § pm WAYNE GABERT'S _ APPLIANCE SPECIALS | Frigidatre refrig. 5 cu. & $39 00 | Deluxe Kelvinator refrig. A-1 $68 60 Norge wesher trace in $25 00 Motorola. 17 inch consale, TV $78 00 Muntz, 21 inch TV. like new $88.00 | Many other; to choose from. Floor | | i] | at less than wholesale Brass and rine plated wood screws. all sizes also cabinet hardware = etc PONTIAC PL =, co 1488 Baidwin Ave FE 2-254} CONVERTING TO Gad OIL floor furnace — working or- der with 100 gal of oil 70 963 Stratton Keoge Marbor FE, | CLEAR b REDWOOD v WESTING HOUSE REFRIGERA- , 635. Small ice-box $5. Large FE 2-504! Waovoet IRON BUNK BEDS. | and mattresses. $44.95. | Bank oe tecnees, 42 Orchard Lake | Avenue | rece WALNUT DINING)! Good for large family _FE. 344s0 For | Sale Miscellaneous 60 A-1 | GARAGE DOOR 655 96 — Less if install — _i12 8 Le. Rd. PE ¢4117 AIR COMPRESSORS AND JACK hammers, —. — chain saws for CONE'S Rl RENTAL 20077 1281 Baldwin con lumber pose od suppticn ; M. A. Benson @ N. Saginaw PE 4-2521 CASH oN OPPE aes — F | CHIPPED SINKS. are L sizes IN- 2 comp't. low as $6.95 SAVE. SUPPLY 100 8. SAGINAW 3 STORM yo ae 34X55. 83 00 each FE 20731 oe nasa SHALLOW-WELL JET | papom: Met wali paint 6279 gal DuPont interior semigioss 63.79 gal. McBride Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS 8 TO 12 FE 29392 1927 Auburn Rd. (at Crooks: $78 95. | used sale = cost, $10. Made by Park t 5 es 10 ehrome ses, di- plated com viders, accessories, etc. MI 47184. ABSOLUTE SAV vINGS- DEEP FRYERS. Cc. NEW. save you money | shently marred. in original, car- w arantee to save you m si m. ; original car- = yous tool and s ianee needs tons. Ley these away for Christ for yourself or for Christmas| més. Also large quantity of elec- gifts. Why pay more when you trié irons, steam irons. foasters can get the dest -for less toasters, radios; blankets. coffee k TOOLS makers, record players at ter 295 ‘% drill kit 19 8s rific values Michigan Fluorescent 4095 6 famous elec saw Ji ge 33 Orchard Lake Ave ee oe eee ee 5895 EVANS 40 GAL OIL HOT WATER pe Xe elec drill—famous 16.75 tank Good condition $50 E ORCC IEEE, 25.25 | 41673 3450 Elec pinneet «= fomete .. 30.78 | Fi EcTROLUK VACUUM CLEAN 405 er comiete with attachments * 190 and a one horse power. elecs.: 305 tre motor FE 2-0548 7.18 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. FA- i mous name »b : sili tly | . ™m ceptiona] value iehi- . 3. ent. hard oa fake ave — » rules, | £r ECTRIC ATER HEAT- pliers . — “ a all sizes, +t pe boxes, tréwels, sock sets, rare. sand ip mace? Lie, 95 eos ELEC., APPLIANCES eee Check Our’ “00 gl 0 elec. 24.95 automatic elec. neaters 13.95 | EASY baci ig MACHINE | IN | 205 im ea. sets 9.75 condition. $30. 401 as 29.95 Universal coffee maker . 1995, 7 Ty ae ee i 24.95 ———- toaster 12.50 | FOR SALE: HOLLYWOOD *. BED 20.50 Remington “60 Deluxe” 1895/ piue leather headboard box 24.95 — aa . ol springs, $30 r 4-764 95 Casco steam-iry irons ; #8 swivel top vacuum cl 52.50 | ee ee Ts ph ack 71.50 men's 17 jewel watch . 27.50 | Pcl le aa polo 71 50 ladies’ 17 jewe! watch 29.50 x openers. elec. fry pans ete, ete. GENERAL WAR EHOUSE CO CO. 2258 Ditte mger Tetogree Sy FF anal 38 az iv “Or PREE PARKING ALWAYS ELECTRIC Co. 135 Branch St. ‘across American Forging & Sock- PE 40583 Artist’s supplies, hobby supplies, see Classification 24A “HOBBIES & SUP- PLIES.” *” wing, ae fete ANCHOR FENC ES oowe fe PHA reer da bath sets with fittings $04.85 Colored sine 50 Factory Seconds - Irregulars Yay - PLUMBING SUPPLY aw St FE 5-2100 | USED . FU RNACES 3 piece 1-O1] furnace 15.000 $75 00 Coal furnaces $20.00 up Stoker< $15.00 up Ol] burners $25.00 up pov yt $2.00 1 BTU Coleman space a with blowers used 2 week $55 00 | Purnace fan $15.00 Can arrange "ies financing and in- stal'atior £. SLING ” S$ Parke St FLUORESCENT LAMP FIXTURES, x0 Laon aft a suitable for a a A @ifferent types, like oe G & M COMPANY SAWS AND SCISSORS. MACHINE ALL WORK 18 GUARA 5-7835 2529 Ra Ee 5 , fdr only $15. Wet cell a type. Needs new gy cost MI 47184. GAS MANGLE. 2. 7.60X15 auto, Norge stove. OR 3-1336. #@ HP APRONFA 2 CY motor gg lee boat, AB &. 0 . gas FE Soe. washe an: wringer. $25 Garage Doors pag aga ait sigen eyaiiaine. at LS calah oo EISTER'S | Clarkston | GAS RANOES aes oo sind tra < $30.05 . see _— he “ Aino" large quantit a ieee oo : 3 chard Lake Ave “CRUMP. ELECTRIC” BABY’'S NURSERY CHAIR, IN- = = fant rocker, car chair and car lamp. Good i 6 Cu. bed. Reasonable. FE 5-0856. freezer, Best offer MI 42871. HOT WATER HEATER 30 OAL. Ech, ens fan ‘sin ~_KENTILE. Thompson, NEW 3 ROOM OIL BURNER. OR 36460 i LUMBER ALL SPECIALS” 1x8 wae ine rr M. sq. ff ix ft. or more 210° wick butt Favties caci3 sq $2.30: wall plank & tile varie- ‘ated colors, 6c sq. ft. in carton ots aos thiek pang arg 100 aa $7 & up. doors #14 30 & vo 2x4 to 2213 No. better fir } our insulated eee , & ; Driveway culve.« State 4 —, $5.45 « ig 4 Pr eee Tain tile & paneling - ean ta window wll. Pry y ens ' phen, ¥ prices. You! ame | Paul St. Cre aie: Co. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Commerce EM 3-273: 'TINOLEUM ....... 20c 0c EACH PLASTIC INLAID a WALI eee 00} ROLL. SMITHS OUTLET __ 257 S. SAGINAW | LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | and genuine factory parts | Frwe test on factory analyzer ____ Taskers 65 W uron St. MEDICINE CABINETS. “LARGE 20 in. mirror, all metal cabinet §7 95 TILE. Se value. 6395 Slightly marred. Also | large selection of medicine cabi- Nets With anc without lights. new r units, al) at bargains Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave | NEW LINOLEUM 0x12 $460. GAS heaters. electric heaters. round ck hb ve forced air blowers. motors. tools, antiques, rebuilt bicycles and tricycles. Also bicycles repaired Troy Bicycle Ra” 5854 John R. near Sq. Lake | | | Axministcr ru 6x12 Excelient | — condition. 114, Brookland CIRCLE FLUORESCENT Lye tures) Newest, brightest | NEW TRACTOR TIRES. #45 EACH Size } « Ward Ws spol _Jerome Ford Sales, OL 10711 NEW GALVANIZED PIPE = 2 wae . rt 121 ft SAVE PL UMBING SUPPLY 100 5S Saginaw 5-2100 22 IN ~ SUNBEAM ~yuRNACE $15 Compiete as is or wil) sel] parts _PE 51790 751 Robinwood 4 TO 5 ROOM SIZE KENMORE oi] burner with blower | _ 3-780. 3 3913 Nelsey, Maceday Lake ONE 3© GAL NEW LOCKINVAR | oe automatic water heater $50. Flange Mount oi] burner Like new $50. 3625 Teggerdine = near White Lake Rd Clark t~a. a, ot STOV® AND D Wooo STOVE. | Washing mech den. __ = WHEE! TRAILER shape Perfect trailer for hunt- _ ing $45, 2171 Opdyke Ra ee |'30 H ELECTR!C MOTOR AND wate pump 6607 Dixsie Hwy, MA 5 7878 or OR 3-8506 |2 COMBINATION DOORS 7 | Frenc: windows and screens Call FE $1263 ELECTRIC RANGE condition, 728 strand canopy ga- | rage door comoviete with hard- ware Cheap FF 17-6781 PuMP. sHALLOW WELL PISTON type. 350 GO PH and 30 gal tank A-l shape FE 565249 after §& ee —PETRO HEAT SERVICE WILL HEAT YOUR HOME For less wity an H C. LITTLE fully guatanteed automatic floor, utilit- room of basement duct- tvpe ofl furnace Now at reduced orices It lighte itself and burns > oye fy So «imple rou tal’ and s<«ervice it your Jundreds {9 ise 6m) this area Demon tratio. « daily Asso ciated wit Troiler Exchange 60 8S Telegraph across from Tel- Huron Center Open eves and Sun. P?}* ; Plywood | All kinds. plain & . decorative. Kitchen — doors & drawers made to o PONTIAC ‘¢ PLYWOOD — 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC | Ph. OR 3-7686 | | i IN GOOD | | ee — PHONOGRAPH COM- bination and Tenor Banjo. rE) 2-9648 ~OUICK Air cooled engine and chain saw service arine Sales & Service 422 S Teleg an: ra ee as SADDLE USED VERY tthe, $75. MY = .-3171 c : EAR OLD 20" ‘Ll UXAIRE GRAV. | ity furnace with hot air pipes | _ FE 5-2108 ROMEX BY THE COIL J'ec PER | ft G. A. Thompson, 80 8 Perry. STEAM: BOILER CLEANER, RE- move = = Kime oar on Perry seLLiNa OUT ALL ORNAMEN- 1 pheasants. doves cigsens ood acock* 273'T Novi Rd. | Farmingto: Phone NOrthville 1015, _ i STOP! LOOK! ror sale 5800 good close steel drums $1 each ene on ead stee! drums H Sutten | “ 30 Joslyn Rd. MY 2.4432 SUMP PUMP. GENERAL ELEC- tric motor, 879.50 value $39 95 Slightly crate marred. Also cee & shallow well _ pumps. Mich ee Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Ave SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAI Excellent U+ed Pine Many other ‘tems SAVE ON - GUTTER i ft Werwick %78 Orchard gc 3% GALLON GAS HEATERS $55 $2 gallon electric heaters, $87.50. 6. Thom: . 8. Perry. | i goo] Spe cate Orlando | hold goods Meke offer. 122 Dres- | IN GOOD SLICE OF HAM ie caesar DEER RIFLE. 36-90 SAVAGE. WA For Sale Miscellaneous 60 STEEL CLOTHES RS. Ideal for small machine shop. $2.0. each Ca.! PE 2-4021. Ask _for Mr_ A J. Roy. STOKER 635 SEALY HIDE-A-BED, DOG HOUSE. girls size 7 coat and leggings set, girls white shoe ice ates, siz. 1. All im good condition. MAytair 6-3224 SEE US BEFORE YOU a your or of] conversion. also instal) all types of rel te with fat duet. A terms. Stan Garw EM K 10-Inch Lathe i floor —— only "30 os. ‘7 ae omplcie plang gears and horsex0wer motor. rE sane. TALBOTT LUMBER hard- th and floor and rock, rock 1025 Oakland Ph. le Wail furnaces. PE ¢ electric and gas ranges at low prices. The Good eeping _ si WwW. aa SNOW FENCE. 100 FEET. WITH _ 10 steel poles. $35. ‘5 MI ¢7038._ YootiIncs AND field tile sanks for sale or insta evenings. FE _ 80028. days FE_ 2-472. |\GsED POWER MOWERS AND | ~ TV~ antenna. aoe new. Also an-. | tenna rotor. 1428 Cass Lake Rd. OR 3-7665 CUSED OIL GAS AND COAL FUR- maces Also stokerts oi] and gas burner floor furnaces water heaters blowers and good supply Wayne Heating and Air Cond!- tioning Co ester OL 4€21! 5 ROOM DUO THERM OIL _ef with blower, FE 2 WHEEL TRAILER 6x10 FLar | body. Solid rubber tires 625 H J phase GF moter. $10. FE __ 7-0271. 1370 Pershing Uv => ee | © 5 * “3 “On. ) Seon tongue and grove eo | OSED 1.000. 2,000. 3.000 AND 4.000 ge' undergroun- teres EM 3-4832 between & and 430 Petroleum _Equtpment Co 10679 Highiand Ra WOLVERINE LUMBER AND WRECKING CO 300 8 Paddock FE 2-0784 No 3 eak flowring per M. $96 50 Used sheeting per M espe New toilets 15al4 tages Ms fittings Soa.ss 523 N. Main. Roch- . HEAT- 5-2002 | Do dt) Yourself Y Fox, 61 sore 1T you SEPTIC TANK —o ony a G. A. Thomp- a ce Sone & SAVE COMBINA go SIZE sitet BA. wiITE PL STORM SASH FIBER GLASS SINSULATION BLAY LOCK 1 Orchard Lake PE 3-7101 COAL & BUILDING. SUPPLY co. FIBERGLAS DOOR CANOPIES Cee Weedon HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 8. Telegra: | | 200 «3x2 construction Used +716 ides each All slightly. Palls and Stanley power tools, saws, drills sande F.J. POOLECO. 151 Oakland Ave PE +1504 MOVIE PROJECTOR, SEE NEW BROWNIE Jost out 100 per cent 2 SLIDE FILES CHEAP, $2. Hold | . For Sale Pets A ° jes 1304 Mt. Clemens. EDIGREED N Reasonable. EM 3-3459. Log posit will ‘hold "unt NESE PUPS eae DE- sit wil’ hold for Fn tall Call pienso re PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES Dancey's, 358 Oakland _‘ FE 5-531 WEIMARANER PUPS. 4 MO. OLD. Out of Can't 2 DEER HUNTER CABINS AC. Ac- commodate 2 people. E. of Roscommon. Electric gna. Phil- Gas cook and oi] heat, 7365 _ Orchard Lake Rd GABIN SLEEPS FOUR. ATLANTA. Phone FE 4-6150 Runtivd CABIN, OBCODA AREA, Accom. 6. Hunting suit, exc cond $272.50 Brand new acces oil circulator, cheap. MA 5-3316 MUNTINO CABIN SLEEPS | FOUR. W. of Mi. MA 41270 anual a eee A DEER For —on "(iauack 72 PREMERA LIAL POPP ATTENTION GOAT OWNERS Btud Ridge wes ) EWES. BERT LANG- don, 4845 Pontiac Trail J STANDARD BRED © YEARLINGS | 2 weanlings staked Me | 34439, after 7 1 “iiss Airport Rd BLACK RIDING HORSE. SADDLE optional. PE 49018 350 down payment DORRIS & & SON LTORS M ERS aeaprons , Coor vy NEW HUNTING CABIN. aiERe | 6. FE 24179 ROOM AND BOARD. #4 8 DAILY. near Onaway. November 16-30 OR 36822 j y TERMS PADDOCK FiLM SERVICE. 1055 W _FE 5-8:83 ~ STOP! wl | LEAKING BASEMENT Bondex Heavy-Duty Sealer for the best possible orotection from «sate raion. Oakland Puel & Paint, 436 Orebard Lake Ave FE 56190 _—~25 PER CENT Sherman Williams interior | CAMERA SPECIALS: KO- AK RF 35 [35 synch. w-case, $30 50 a gd RF 36 135. case, $29 50 NY 828 w-case $19 90 React 128 with Helland $188 KEYSTONE 6 mm 135 $2750 REVERE 88 [25 w-case & roll of film 4 Cine KODAK Mag "8 $7450 Bee these & many more at EP- PERT S CAMERA SHOP 57 W a ‘opp Detroit Edison) FE BUY ~ BELL — TRADE “Sele ‘Musical Goods | 2| ACCORDIONS, FACTORY PRICES. Enroll tn our school now. Accor- dion loaned. ent apt. 7 Prall. off W. Huron FE 55428. | GULBRANSON UPRIONT PIANO. eap 2-047" PRACTICALLY NEW B FLAT LE- bianc clarinet Reasonable OA 63140 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, ting Oscar Senmidt. FE 32-5217 WHITNEY BABY GRAND PIANO. Bench tncluded Fine condition _Reasonably priced +164 | USED UPRIGHT PIANO FE | 5-2167 We carry a ‘tine in lumber, plumbing and build pplies. All_priced right! 19 PER DAY 19¢ FULL SIZE AUTO. Nationally Advertised 19¢ Clothes Dryer 19c 20 Ib. CAPACITY FOR RENT 19¢ FE 4-3363 36 I MAN CRAFTMAN Like _new 6230 for qui ® sak MUtual 44036 2649 Ch rm Rd Milford 2 NEW LIGHT 2 WHEE! TRAIL- ers 6 and 7 ft beds 4202 Dixie Hey. 1 Trailers made to order 20 «BAGS .v" — rE INCH chain saw | WARM WWORNINO, HEATER. e_MA $6006 GMC pickup “ox” mast be cheap ox must and in pe 5-8260. | * 4-28. Four 24x28 Three 26x28 One 34x40 . One combination door. 32 36°83") = PE 2-71 2 INSIDE PANELED DOoRS WITH _frame. Cheap Phone FE 5-576! |2 WHEE! TRAILER IN GOOD _ Condition 122 Summit WASHING MACHINE $20 RE- frigerator $24 Vacuum sweeper and all attachments Like new 5-2726 $20 WARM MORNING HEATER Phone MA 54-6006 8 P°ECE DINING SET WALNUT, — condition $45 OL 23387. SUITES nePaio.. @as range. chrome set Toom cute & radio. All for are 683 EK. Mansfield REFRIGERATOR. Ice trays and pe bie MI 46890 rT WESTINGHOUSE ERr- A Late model MA |¢ YEAR CRIB MATTRESS Ent condition $15 Collap__P PO Office chairs all kinds Office | tables Storage cabinets, every- thing refinished Fre. delivery Arnold Gillette 31 Washington St, Oxford OA 83122 {for informe- tion Sale Store Equipment 64 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Large coa’' and wood range EM 34528) «=Evenings Sale Sporting Goods 65 ATTENTION eons: eyed _ burner $5841 2 Ag all Al «appliances built for figas or other bottle gas, Phil- lip’s Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard iake =z 9195 BRIGGS SPORTING GOODs 2231 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Har- bor Has new and used guns at prices you can afford BIG SALE Shot —, gi nang rifles Slashed ° 20 per cent a ‘. na Sportmen's anes M-%4 Ped —_— gms "ake on saatb id NEW M wae 8 DELUXE red “ TING GOODS, 3331 Lake Rd. Keego Har- bor. Has Thermowear. the warm- est clothing available Also wool shirts and Woolridge clothes 30-06 RIFLE 945 FE 2-8066 BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS. 3731. Orchard Lake Ra. bor _that ca bo CARTRIDGES . 30-30, Keego Har- “vi JAP 15 CENTS 0 cents each. FE 2 om RENTETER er AL ~ DEER RIFLE SALE> | Remington mode! 760 pompe reg $104 40 now $79.95 Remington, model pumps reg $119 95 Winchester, model 94 carbine. reg $69 00. — $53.95. Insulated Te Sues coats $16.50 Insulated boots, $14.50 ELTA S MARDWARE Auburn st Adams FE 2-681) —j|}@ YDS STRAW MANURE | ™ “Music | Instruction — 622A | — FLAT TOP DESK, 835 to $660 Files. legal and letter site, new. $40 «61 steel desk, §75, like new hubting Has the warmest foot-wear | had ROOMS bheakfast in Orayling. Michi, _Call FE §-3202_ _Sand, € Gravel & Dirt 6 a ATTENTION, } 1 OR 2 YDS. SAND Travel. or to a delivered all anytime FE 46584 oNEYI | ATTENTION <1 Top 80%, BLACK DIRT. Gravel adi fill oa md Conklin 28572 or Tor s&s so FILL, SAND GRAVEL. SCHAER: . FE $014. FE ~ Shredded Peat Wea DON'T LIKE—DON'‘T TAKE PE 1-0245 (5 yds. $12) FES 'CHOICE BLACK DIRT AND peat. Can be seen on W Colum- bia Also fill dirt. gravel, sand and basement digging. Call FE +1072 or FE 3-0197 between 106 00 | ; 3m and 600 pm _ FILL DIRT. BLACK DIRT MA- son sand a gravel, odutiding — gravel. | i. FE | DRIVEWAYS S-- ROADS Good gravel 5 yds. §&7. _livered FE ¢esee CHOICE TOP SOIL _ 6 Yard ey $9 Delivered. "E +6508 rs) t ie DIRT. TOP SOIL, AND &) erevel Quick delive PE 20603 | D ROAD & DRIVEWAY | | | gravel. Pit rur 60-40 and cushion | sand Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. PE 46218 FE 2 | WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. | cement and mortar fil) dirt and | trucking Pontiac Lake Building | Supplies OR 315K. 15 Gelivered. Fill dirt. aot” soil sand | _and d gravel EM 3- Wood, | Coal & Fuel 67 FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” $8 per Pet 2 tor $15. Delivered. aeons DRY SLAB WOOD, 65.50 ed. 2 for $10. Delivered FE ¢-6588, | HEAVY DRY SLAB WOOD. ALSO kiodimg 86550 e cord or 2 for $10. FF 5-3. ee SPEEDWAY FUFL OIL FIRE place canne! coal Furnace, fire- | lace & kindling wood Oakland | rue! & Paint Co rE 54159 - WH'TE BIRCH FIREPLACE LOGS MA {air 6-36¢ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 ~~ A SPRUCE ror | you. also jue Norway Poa white Fir. Douglas and cotof, ‘Pine, Austrian, Scotch “a Mugho. Arborvitae. Juniper. Na- tive tree Dig your own. = BLACKHI'L 6 — tools. 2922 8) = ® ght West 3 miles Par mmerce Villag~ on gravel rd egy | right on all turns. Open daily 7 Greenridge Farm __Nursery. } MUtual, 4-8038. For Sale “Pets 69 een nen | AKC. REGISTERED DASCHUND ppies, red. male or female easonabie MA 4¢1330 A STRAIGHT COON DOG. 5 lt | vears old for sale 801 Slocum Rd. Auburn Heights, AKC REGISTERED FEMALE Boston Terrier puppies. 3 months old, 36 Euclid AKC {REGISTERED © DACHSHUND _ puppies. OR_3-7°02_— | ‘Al en ix” a. ch Beagle “Eberie's Buddy.” Lonedale les 1742 __ Opdyke Rd. Pups. $25 5-1451. AQUATIC GARDENS AL FISH AND SUPPLIES 57_N. Mill St PE +2883. ADAM HAVRILLA’S KENNELS. _ Metamora Ra Onxtor¢. OA La . AIREDALE PUPPIES PEDI- greed Best tor al) around pro- tection hunting and childrens playmates. See Dr. Merz La- | peer, Mich AKC REGISTERED DACHSB- puppies, red. male or fe- male. Reasonable. M 1 3 egg HAIRED KITTENS FREE home. FE 47019. N (show ¢ ten months. Spayed. PE $505. BABY PARAREETS CAGES AND OL 2-6983. $25 OR dogs. ipmen Kennels BEAGLE FOR” gate. Ee AKC REG.. istereq FE cabin 110 ft on Hale |2 LARGE YEARLING SUFFOLK ee area. ‘. buck sheep. Extra good ones. Can automat: hot water. $150 for be registered. 54 Shelby Ra. season rr 41587. OL 1-403 a 12 COWS. MILKING, TEST ¢46 MODERN LOG HOME average = base, 6 just o cuemne die beak, wae tk weter, os eat. SEOISTERY D CORMIDDALD ag ig igan, in the ihe dee dee 1 a, | gt “SADDLE MARE. 7 Hunting Sell completly furblabed car years. chestnut stallion. Consider i | BOXERS ac TROMTERED. reasonable FE 2-1205_ ee Baby Parakeets ...$298 w ® GUARANTEE 891 4th St, PE 2-4025. Closed 8 GER “A Registered. Er oy pm. wri, ‘ Dick's 192 8. baal Also black filly 17 months; mare 6 years, to sell _ Ortonville 12/90 i NOLSTEIN Also ® Mile. Corner Haggerty Ph Northv! ville eos? ___ Wanted ) Livestock 73 | wanrep HORSES TO BOARD OR wil) rent part or ell ef barn with box stalls lights and water Ph MApio COON WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL kinds. Forrest Jones Clarkston _Phone _MA $8206. 74 For Sale Poultry MILK Cows. | All FE pit must be aril. hara teas power tric saws, - T COON HOUNDS FOR SALE.| Were sets, open Cas betw q: end wrench sets, household equip- een 6:30 and pm. MA 6-2620. ment, paint, electrical appliances = mixers ortable end console sew- WANTED: FOR ing machines, toasters, electric FOR DEER cocker spaniel a with} irons. fishing equipment. watches, bunt 0 per week a. s E 21st jewelry, luggage, Gishes, cook- Traileg 03 ‘Orehard Lt. | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 go me, set 2 JAPANESE = RIFLES CONVERT: | BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP.| {*Dieclo-be blankets, spreads and ed to 300 Sporters German Luger, | pink. 196 N. Perry. PE 26113. COME -COME ALL ‘ and ster, Call | boas & GATS PRIVATE RUNS. EVERYONE INVITED On" 3074 | Meat Burr-Shell_ 375 8. Tele | FREE PRIZES TO ALL 4. insulated, iors, te. Pertect| Hay, Grain & Feed REMEMBER THE DATE, SATUR- lor hunting é . . le CHESTER CARBINE DEER aLl § KINDS HAY STRAW. woop,| ED ALK, AUCTION- rifle. Mote’ 3. $55. Used 1 pleking. tractor work. Ma|_ EER gasses season. _5 . 3 . is GAUGE RANGER PUMP _—§ | Comm ain WAY STRAW. Fer Sale Housetrailers 78} | yinee_ ete ee eS ee ee 21 FT TRAILER, $300 NICE FOR Hunting Accommod, 65A 65A & LB WIRED BALED WHEAT _hunters OR 3-005 _straw__¢de. DEER RUNTERG— NEW TINi 921 Mt. ¢ JOHN DEERE DEALER 2211 Pontiac Ra. FE 44140 Auction Sales 77 Clemens 8t. isconsin motors. Pontiac Farm Supply SPECIAL NIORT AUCTION SALE . SATURDAY NOV. 13, a hm LIVESTOCK AUCTION AREHOUSE CLEARANCE oss.e08 stock of new merchandise, 3 and i home used as heat irectiona) sion cord & after 6 pm ime COLUMBIA HOUSETRAILER. ft a Ibs. Excellent condi- E 53580 FE 8-0415 months. Sleeps 4 _— as ts, cee exten- MA 45-2609 ee 22 FT TRAVELETTE. ALL MET- al Good condition a Laie _ #700. 761 Columbia Berkley NEW MOON On hand and greatiy reduced for immediate bedroom. sale: 1955 37 ft. single 1964 45° ft. 2 bedroom demo, oo at 5 per cent on these. Prairie Schooner — Eicar — Rich- ardson. Easy terms. Parking space. Parkhurst Trailer Sales Lake Orion Open and ot pg EES , one are. Auto Service $ SAV Sale Motor, Scooters _82 a ae | WEEK. For Sale Motorcycles 83 POR P. ND. SERVICE ON = vidson see vidsen Sales Co. 372 &. pee. SPECIAL 1946 Harley Davidson motercyele just-overhauled saddle bags apd spot light. Real value. J. L. TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES Walled Lake MArket ¢1561 For Sale Bicycles 84 _ $10 MI_ +3008 GIRL'S 4° BIKE. 2 WHEELER. _ $10. 3a3 W. Huron. _ 3%” BOYs BICYCLE 3 tires. Call ate trailers GENESEE TRAILER ae Salus ____-2301_ DIXIE HW HOUSETRAIL t 6 Makiand SALES pe smut PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAMB BUT A POLICY” 1953 Buick Convertible radio, heater. flow (Stock No 3667) 1950 Pontiac 2 door radio and heater No. 3648-A) $395 (Stock 1951 GMC Suburban (Steck No $545 1952 Pontiac 4 door sedan redio and heater (Bteck No. 3685-A) $895 he gy (1954 Chevrolet 2 door radio and heater. Stock No. 3701) $1,345 1951 Nash Statesman 2 door radic and heat er. (Stock No 3708) $645 1951 Chevrolet 4 door radic_ heater, powerglide (Stock No. 3714) 1949 Mercury Club coupe agg heater over- 3630-A) drive. (Stock N 1949 Lincoln Hoe momar four door, redice, ston. (Stock No. R-138) $195 1951 Dodge Black 2 door with radio and heater (Stock No $545 3668-A) 193] Pontrac MA | on a ewe es SO ee ? OL OR ee ee THE PONTIAC For Sale Used Cars 91 | CARNIVAL CADILLAC 4 DOOR. ES |A REAL NICE | | | | | | 1952 CHEVROLET | CH VROLET CHEVE 47 CHEVIE 47 Plymouth 41 Pontiac ‘53 COUPE equipped Used very little. $3,100. OR 3-2120 or OR 35-1464 "$0 CADILLAC 4- one paint, blue ones heater, spot- covers lights, back-up Best of all tt door sedan and tvory.. light. seat washers, road the works linings and tires at clean and sharp See it. Cal] FE 71-0759 anytime. ~ FOUR | Master Deluxe, new brakes, ex- cellent tires, radio heater spot light turn signals windshield washer two-tone paint exception ally clean 5158 4872 Fiizabeth lake Road 7 _ 14a) DELUXE 2 Clean” $345 FE 3-7542 ‘# 4 DOOR SEDAN condition _FE 4-675. wine Oe ixg 087 DOOR door Fair Pienty Other | Late “Mode! s and Transportation Specials 115 S Saginaw Clarkston is the place to buy a ssl Fo blue finish leather upholstery 1951 Piymout Tip-Top used car! rd custom 6 @ door Light radio and heater and Low mileage 4 door green Cranbroox jand hester dark pa nt funs like a new car! 1054 Dodge V-8 '2 ton pickup Tight green finish Big savings on this one 1954 Chrysier New Yorker @ door Radio and heater light green fimish Trade ‘our old car on this one CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALFR “larkston, Mich | MAple $§-5141 Open 8 AM to M_ daily | 2 door radio and heater (Stock | No. 1) $795 1948 Buick Super 2 door (Btock No, 3608-A) $175 1953 Pontiac 2 door blue finish, fully equipped (Stock No 3631) radio and heater. $1,495 1951 Studebaker 2 coor radio heater = hrdre- | matic (Stock No $395 1949 DeSoto Sedan radio heater, automatic trans.nission. (Stock No. 3646) 1950 Plymouth couple Ne 653) $545 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 redio and heater. Y'all Come! See Us! We Finance EVERYBODY'S Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL » MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. “ 952 W. Huron $2 2 TE: DESOTO FOR ‘52 | DODGE M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY i FORD. 2 DOOR. GOOD TRANS- FE 5-2928 | | 1053 CHEVE | BEL AIR FOUR DOOR } Ratio and hester two tone peint— seat covers A one owner beauty! Huron Motor Sales FE 2.2641 j | | ~~ |} | LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1952 FULLY | windshield | FOR SALE FORD | Custom Tudor $895 | 1946 FORD Station Wagon $275 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-671) “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A iD ro BUY.” PLACE 1680 CHEV. 4 DOOR. dition. Low Mnileage. radio heater. and tires 1438 Cass Lake Roed or call OR }7665 ‘32 CHEV SELL OR TAKE OLD- _er_car for equity ‘ OR Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive R_ 36038. Hudson Dealer Case at Pike PE 2-8080 , 8 @€ DOOR DE- covers. Qeutnftela Ra. Birmingbam. Plan- Rd.. Birmingbam. Fian- ders 1-382) ‘@ CHRYSLER. sio ie DOWN AND 64 Wood ti DESOTO sie Bown & AS- Wood- Pivmouth Pay off smal! balance Sell or trade FF 5-2333 34 DEMO LOADED WITH ee 2 door and two 4 SALES 2-2611 ORTON MOTOR rtation. Reasonable. F ~ Y'all Come to 17] We Finance NATIONAL MOTOR SALES IT1_ 8. Saginew St Winding ' Up the Great 3 Day Sale AT Paulson's Motor Sales - Your Old Car Down $1 Olds, 8&8, Sharp $845 "50 Olds. 88, Clean $645 "30 Pontiac. Sharp $545 49 Olds. Sharp $445 ’SO Chev. 2 Dr., Nice $495 Two—’50 Buicks—Clean $545 ’*51 Kaiser, Clean $445 ~ 20 More To Choos¢ From Paulson. Motor’ Sales - 6 S.. Perry St, '. FE 4-6882 | Pan Pm TO. Ns a Ss ae" by Dick Turner w u 6 Pa OF Cop: F 1e86 br AA ores ioe “Oh it's you back ay up lights __ $396 raln For Sale Used Cars 91 FORD VICTORIA TONE Furdomat white Wa heat er etc Eaceiient condition Ml { 40845 1954 FORD 2 DOOR $325 DOWN | take over payments See Bod Burns at Cy Owens FE 5-410) or FE 5-3618 i | 199 FORD EXCELLENT RUN- ning ' owner car. Extra clean in and out. Radio, heater turning | signals. windshield washers back | + FORD # — 2 DR $10 DOWN) jj 8 and assume peyments Woodward, Birmingham FOR 8ALE convertible 4-1 condition vate owner See at Friendly Market. 884 W FORD ‘47 condition Brookdale $125 with Ironton dow coupe $150 2750 at Walton ‘3 FORD COUPE brakes Very clean engine transmission end 685. EM 3-2793 1953 FORD 2 line #& Fordomatic Company ret vtives mileage _ MA 41310 Silv Also NEW PAINT, FAIR | FE 46115. 3500) ~ 1939 FORD, Mercury motor and +4 —\990 YELLOW FORD | By pri-| the Huron | Hurop | 3 WIN er Lake ~ HYDRAULIC Mercury rear- Door. CUSTOM Ford Motor car Low West Side Used Cars 923 3 to 5 models to choo WE TUY SELL AND T W.Huron FE cag RADE FORD ‘@ COSTOM # TUDOR. RA. dio heater sea covers No money down MI +3410 - 1953 FORD 4 DOOR 8IX TWO tone Radio heater FE 3-154. Low mileage 1985 FORDS~ See Bob Burns at Cy rE $4101 or FE 5-3618 PETERSON 1953 Kaiser 4 door Very clean Owen | $2 NASH AMBASADOR. 4 DOOR. amatic. bed, KAISER SAL Es. s SERVICE 776 Auburn Ave FE 4-4692 ies) ‘30 FORD ‘4 but not by popular demand!” _ For Sale » Used ¢ Cars FORD VICTORIA VERY ean Owned by Ford executive Under used car lot marset 2725 Warner Dr Green Lase Viliage EM }-4006 FORD CONVERTIBLE down & assume payments 8S Woodward. Birmingham USTOM 8 TUDOR @ money down folks _MI ¢Hlo $10 464 Nice car. Carkners, 1947 FORD 4 DOOR VERY GOOD 1954 COUNTRY SQUIRE RADIO R heater Fordomatic Call O 3-2854 aiter 5 30 $1 FORD CAR FOR SALE IN quire 2519 Hartline $1 HUDSON HORNET ~ COUPE Sharp. white walls and hydra matic All ‘eather interior $525 EM 35260 __ 1990 HUDSON SEDAN DELUXE Heater and over-drive 23) Ri- _vard FE 26823 __ ; 1951 KAISER ' OWNER 3! 000 miles Radw, heater and over- drive Stewart's Auto Sales 255 Mortcalm 40 MERCURY 2 DOOR $10 DOWN & assume payments 464 8 Wood- | ward Birm'ngham 7% MERE _ Take o1 over payments _OA & WE HAVE Over 150 cars) makes and models to $3400 with small suit from $45 down, finances arranged to you ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN 1949 NASH. 600 ERIES 4 DOOR, PrP H & be Good tires. clean $11@ for equity 4233 South Shore , Dr. Watkins Lake - two tone blue. hyd reclining seats to, heater. turr signals window washers. back up ligits wul clean ‘48 to 50 tm trade $1006 Phone OR 3-00) NASH RAMBLER STATION WAG- on 198 Radio and heater. Nice Selling tor balance owing o& Oakland Ave LPG ODI OVE OOO PRESS“ WEDNESDAY, | } 'SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. |! condition, $175. OR 3-7304 1852-4 DOOR FORD + CLENT - _ condition | FE 54-5720 _ 36 FORD 4000 MI. ON MOTOR New clutch points and tires $175 cash 476 Ditmar take 8&8 NEW WINDSOR DELUXE with power steering heater. whitewall other extras GAIN! $650 OR YOUR OLD CAR Plymout CLUB i] two toned beige with economical transmission, radio large two-unit undercoating chrome covers and tinted glass 1954 and DEMONSTRATOR Plymout 1954 FOUR DOOR, the SAVOY MODEL Ffith tractive 2 toned green power steering Po transmission | $600 ON THIS DEMONSTR YORKER NEWPORT | TOP ronly — | $3,175 $2,233 Lincoln 6-8410, tires This ts a BAR- large eight >2D Chrysler A brand - new CHRYSLER four door radio, and DOWN h COUPE Beautiful brown, overdrive tube heater wheel Save $650 h populer an at- finish, werflite large radio, large heater, direction signais, chrome wheel covers and windshield washers You tle buyer can save ATOR Chrysler A brand-new CHRYSLER NEW HARD- . A beautiful beige color, — steering and every extra, 0 Plymouth . * OVER COST Your Choice of THE 40 New and Used Cars Left USED 19499 MERCURY . Metaliie blue in excellent condition, rior perfect eichanadiy ona fine tires $375 1940 BUICK LIMITED A showpiece if there ever was one, there isn't a car like this in a thousand Tat ertér like new. excellent mo- C no rust on body. four brand-new whitewall tires ra- dio heater and directional sig- nais. One owner $250 19539 CHEVROLET | HARDTOP. Maroon and biack with radie, heater. dual spot- lights and clean interior $625 ° 1950 NASH FOUR DOOR. The nicest little Nash you've seen. with over- drive transmission. radio, heat- er. direction signals iow mile- age. excellent tires and one owner. Body in perfect conai- tion interior spotless KO MONEY DOWN' $27.24 per month 1951 CHRYSLER HARDTOP The WINDSOR MODEL With two tone paint whitewall tires, large eight tube radio, large heater. avto- matic transmission, direction signals and other accessories A car that deserves admiration 75 1952 STUDEBAKER FOUR DOOR equipped with heater, overdrive, direction js and other accessories only description for this car is EXCELLENT $625 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR Beautiful green paint, 180 h. p engine. radio. heater, direction signals and fine tires. The car for us — the car for YOU » 1952 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR with gleaming finish, on intertor, the minimum accessories, but the en of miles left for you! $725 See These Wonderful Cars at 479 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD.. ROYAL OAK KELLER - KOCH. Midwest 6-1200 P.S. — Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! || 47 For Sale Used Cars en een ee eee enon ones NASH ‘51 STATESMAN 2 DOOR. radio and heeter Pvt. PE 5-107 RAMBLER. | side Carkners. wall MI ¢s owper RADIO res 10 OLDS ‘50 2 DOOR. 832 MONTH No — down. This automobil LAKE ORION on M-24 at Buckhorn | is @ nic SALES MY 2-2611 ‘30 OLDS 2 DOOR, aa DOWN A assume payments 464 _ward Birmingham — 195] Plymouth Tudor Economica!) asd Wood- ine this Concord with poate etc. and @o places - try it $595 and only $05 down rates on the balance will fit you~ family Loves to for size a” weet ———— Dealer puree. on tee yal "OPEN TILO PN For Your Convenience PLYMOUTH 47 SPECIAL DE- luxe ev down Carkners, MI 43410 A-1 transportation No mon- = a ee ae NOV EMBER 1 10, 1954 91 | BUICK ‘41 GOOD oD TRANSPORT A- | tion No money down. Just good credit, Carkners, MI 43410 eel 1 PONTIAC. — 2-2317 ‘94 PONTIAC, Sa cus- Low pact | | j | _For Sale Used Cars Cars 9 tom, eigh cylinder dramatic power brakes. side walls sun visor, and other | accessories 2-2900 ‘93 POwTiac. EIGHT HYDRA- matic. radio, heater. Exceptional- 1 ly clean O§ 2-781: PONTIAC 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- Hydramatic other extras one owner. FE Radio Low 48448 lux 4 door and hes.<«r milea . 1954 + PONTIAC 6 4 door sedan, hydro excellent condition FE 1966. CHIEFTAIN DE- luae. @ door Hydramatic Radio, beater whitewalls. visor. Good condition. Private. 9650. MI 6-0803 after 5 p.m 954 PONTIAC & tain STARCHIEF- 4 door 2 e blue. FE 2.6773. after $00 1954 PONTIAC BLUE CON- vertible Has wire wheels, white side walls hydre- matic, radio, heater and other access. FE 2-0682 PLYMOUTH 48 DEL. 4 DOOR $200,180 PONTIAC DELUXE. CLUB PONTIAC 8 10951 Standard coupe _ 25 000 en and $575. FE Legg ep heater owner 30,000 actual fect shave $750. OR _— ae 3-192. 1983 2 DOOR PONTIAC DELUXE. Light green. completely ulpped, winterized. low mileage. e new Bargain price. Call — aft er 6 pm. or all day Su or best offer Goot transporta- | tion. OR 3-023€ S. SAGINAW The Walking Man’s Lot 1947 PONIIAC 4 DOOR Sedan Drive this to Work With your friends its beller than @ frost-bitten thumb 1946 STUDEBAKER 4 DR Runs like a top Cheaper some doctors bills 1942 CHF VROLET 4 DR Equal to fifte Your Chevrolet Dealer than Used Car Lot Matthew s-HMargreaves Chevrolet 211 S. Sagmaw | FE 4-4546 PACKARD 1950 RADIO, HEAT- er new tires, new paint new seat coveis spotught good motor. best offer takes FE 44525. ‘4 PLYMOUTH BAF between 10 am and 5 pm $1. PLYMOUTH | EXCELLENT condition. Iliness reason for esell- FE 4-8844 PLYMOUTH « soa Seye ood 618s wip Ave FE #143 _ Star Chief FE 2-08 RONS 340 Bald. iss4 PONTIAC CUSTOM. DOOR. PONTIAC ‘S51 2 heater Excellent condition. FE 4-2600 195 8. Marshal) 2869.sedan Fu!! 2-4527 oe RADIO. | eculpped. FE TPONTIAC, ‘53, 4 TUDOR RADIO Radio, heater, other extras. | HEATER. LICENSE NUMBER $347 13.800 miles. FE 2-9570 EM 94-86. PONTIAC | 1950, 4 DOOR STAND- N ASH ard ‘G00 1 owner FE 56-8718 ani after 6 00 pm_ i FORD 1952 RAMBLER SERIES LI- |46 PACKARD 5 GOOD D TIRES CENSE NUMBER BS 38-02. Cheap FE 5-1800 1936 COUPE—LIKE NEW 50 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. . « DOOR. $2 wT yarnimatte radio an eater — OR 3-1386 ——_ — DODG E Ch IEVROLET $3 PONTIAC CATALINA, MANY bus tickets down | extras 12,000 miles. 1 superivsor car FE ¢6838 owner, 1982 PONTIAC. DELUXE 4 DR. hydramatic 2 tone green, white side wall, loaded with extras Low mileage $1150 75 Wall FE 22-4383 ‘PONTIAC 8 19! ~ STARCHIEF. 4 ar Hydramatic Fully equi 4434 Monroe St Drayton Puss. > 1983 | . | STUDEBAKER ‘so CHAM Pp & HYDRAMATIC, 2 door, heater directional si, Is, 13.000 - miles $1550. FE Call after 4 pm 53 PONTIAC 8. DELUXE. « DOOR. | fully eouipped Perfect. 70 Hud- 2136 son ‘3g STREET ROAD®TER | = ine Stewart Warner dash 5-3629 or FE ie ees PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, DE- ‘use $1375 FE 23-1228 STUDEBAKER 1931. RADIO. heater good shape. 6385. OR 34504. STUDEBAKER ‘0 STARLITE and coupe jo heater ove drive. Rums good No money Patil Carkners MI ¢3410 door, heat and overdrive Clean | No money down Carkners, MI +10 ~ BARGAINS See 1953 Willys 2 door, Radio, heater | and overdrive | owner Like new a, RACE. 2) | | >: caae 1954 PONTIAC CUSTOM — ¢DR 1951 Hudson Radio heater and Star - Chief. 1.000 miles Fully overdrive $405 | loaded with extras $2000 FE 1951 Studebaker Commander, V8 _ 74-0172 _ — | A nice car $495 | | 1981 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR GOOD D | PEOPLES AUTO SALES conditoon. Clean 8795. FE 2-2684 68 Oekland FE Tithe | oman a wera oe ee . k Chevrolet 4 dr. nice clean car, radio, heater needs dinging Pord fordor sedan Good car. ‘46 FE 8-0488 Chevrolet tudor ith Treen finish, radio, and heater n- omy plus. ‘48 ...... $235 ‘48 ...... $220 Pieetmaster, Ready to go. ‘46 .$] 95 Cadiliac Fordor sedan motor good tires but pier $195 Ka sedan. Dark green with radio, heater and overdrive transmission. ‘46 ....2. $195 with blue |] finish and redio and heater. $195 Ford Club Coupe with e@ very || sharp bedy. A good runner and a good looker : { | “40 $95 Chevrolet. Biack finish and sound body. Just the car for | the kids. GO)! Folks, we've got to clear this lot for the trade-ins on the new. 1955 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs. prices tell you we want to sell these cars $265 The ‘90 $645 Pontiac Chieftain, Deluxe for- dor with radio, heater and Hy- ‘90... ... $595 Mercury Club Coupe with redio, overdrive, white walls, Black. ‘50... .... $495 Buick Roadmaster 2 @r.. light — radio, heater & Dyna- low, ‘pody needs some dinging. ‘49 $495 DeSoto fordor sedan Excep- tionally clear Radio heater and euto. trans ‘49 $445 Olds 06 4 dr sedan with radio, heater, seat covers and mareon . $360 ‘49.2... Dodge Coronet 4 dr. Radie, heater, and automatic shift. Jet ‘48 ...... $295 Chevrolet radio, heater & ... $295 many extras. ‘47 Chevrolet Carry All. Dark green finish, excellent 6 ply tires, radio and heate?. | |! IMPORTANT NOTICE ! | Again we say that we have tried to describe the | above cars as accurately as our years of experience qualifies us to, All cars can be bought for .. . No Money Down ON ANY CAR UNDER $500 JEROMES BRIGHT SPOT | Olds-Cadillac “22 YEARS IN PONTIAC” or Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass FE 8-0489 “It's the Biggest Thing in Town!” THEY GOTTA GO! O. K. SALE Rock-Bottom ‘Prices Bargains Galore has already convinced our customers for top used car value. stab Hg! priced to move fast. We need the room! Drive home an Our gigantic sale are at an all-time 7 low CAR” backed by our famous warrenty (CHEVROLET lf ga etal AND eae “REAL GUARP CA $1,489 $595 CHEVROLET HUDSON i eg oe en $989 KP 24-30 $187 BUICK 1953 SUPER P. RA- OLDSMOBILE Be RATE STAY tit wane, ume PACKARD DOOR Se a Bid 1950 CLUB COUPE 595 CHEVROLET 1950 BEL AIR WITH RADIO, HEATER AND POWER GLIDE. LICENSE NUMBER DJ 69-81. $595 1951 ma RADIO, CHEVROLET 19432 PANEL TRUCK. LICENSE UICENGE NUMBER EF e160 NUMBER 10-43 Ca. STUDEBAKER KAISER 1001 V2 SROINE. LICEHOS USER BA. —o $489 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 1982 SEDAN WITH RADIO. 1983 SPORT COUPE WITH RA- HEATER AND Hurry! SEE Michigan's Finest WOODWARD AT 13 MILE ROAD THESE 1949 «=6STA AND NICE ONE NICE ONE. LICENSE NUMBER BS 89-78. $498 FORD NUMBER BE 11-19. $1,289 Hurry! Used Cars LIncoln 5-1100 REVERSE CHARGES PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER — CENSE NUMBER AG 68-66 1950 CONVERTIBLE WITH RA- DIO. AND HEATER. A REAL 1968 CAB AND CHASSIS $295 Hurry! | BARGAINS AT — _ tee Transportation 40 to Choose From ALL MUST GO ‘30 Ford 2 dr., 50 Chev. 4 dr., "30 Stude. 4 dr, ‘49 Buick 4-dr. Super, 49 Chev "49 Pont. 51 Kaiser 4 dr., "50 Hudson 4 dr., ‘49 Ford $495 Buys $395 Buys heater, Dynaflow, radio, 2 dr., 2 dr, $295 Buys 2 dr., ‘$8 Buick 4 dr., a real sharp car. 49 Plymouth 4 dr. ‘48 Pont. ‘47 Merc. Conv., radio, heater. Sharp.. '47 Pont. 4 dr. ‘Good body and paint. 47 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, good car. 46 Ford 2 dr., ‘good car with good tires. 47 Buick Convertible—hardly runs. 4 dr., $195 Buys $95 Buys 46 Pontiac—runs a little better. 47 Buick-4 dr., good tires and battery. ’47 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater. No Down Payment OPEN TILL 10 P. M. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE.29101 radio, heater, a clean car. ’51 Stude. Club Cotipe, radio and heater. 50 Buick 2 dr., radio, heater, Super model. 50 De Soto 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner. Deluxe, radio and heater. SO Merc. 4 dr., radio, heater, 2 tone. "49 Olds. Rocket 88, radio and heater. good car. whitewalls. radio, heater, runs good. radio, heater, Deluxe. no rust, runs good. radio and heater. good mehcanically. See it today! radio, heater, Hydra. LA 1 ‘ Many TV Announc ers -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this columm are subject te change without notice. osm, cen CELW, (sem wws, ae woas, a1 @x¥2 one wBE, cee TONIGHT CKLW. He , ; ; w Soon: arr? ry $:30—WIR, Music Hal 1:00—WJR, Road ef Life 6:06—WJR, Hainline Gen 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. WWJ, Ross WWJ, News 10:15—WWJ, Gildersiceve . wxYZ, WXYZ, Wattrics, McKens. wxyz ot fown 9:00—WJR, Wm, Sheehan CKLW, News, Living j w. CKLW toliveecs ww wIBK, w os: em, mati wxv7, Club WCAR, New } 6:15—WJR, Clerk artet ww) Kevs 9 :14s—WJIR Me Perkins | wei, Bed (yeu Cai SNeest om | WORK mews myth | “cxtw. Musca aire w CKLW. Eddie Che 10:45—CKLW, Music 9:18—WIR, Kitchen Cup | "Wey, OF, Malone 6 w News W, Stery Time ¢:20—- WIE, BoD Levnoids wri. ews “OnLe beens WCAR, News, Hall WXYZ, Bill Sterna OKLW Keren” seer — . 145—WJR, Guiding Light WCAR, Magic Muste WJBK. Gor p sats 0:45—-WJR, Pete and Joe 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WJBK, Dinner Music CKLW. ww. ' . = 11:15—WJR, Profile ” WCAR. Temple Acad. CKLW. Da io or ey Thomas WWJ. Bruce Mayer WCAR. Han wxY CKELW. Manhattan Musie | '0:06—W A. Godfrey WJBK, Auto Show “us-Oin we wed Smith Show 2:15—WJIR..Perry Mason - 1:00-—WJR, Guest House WXY2Z. cole id aaa WWJ, Pisin Bill WWJ, Three Star CKLW Phil With Muste WJBK, News, T. George 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake Sxve. 3ee Skelton WCAR,. News Temple WWJ, Lorenzo Jones Pulten Lewis THUESDAT MORNING WXY2, Martin Biock WJBK, L. Gentile ¢: qa, a ht Sere’s snes WCAR, Hall, Sports 1.16—WWI, Gay With Music WW), News Lasarew CKLW. Mery” Morgan 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day CKLW, Guy Nuns 43 WCAR, Lake Orion High . Marriage Pave 7:30—WJR, Choraliers "tS Davee 10:45—wws, Breas the Sens | WCAR Harmony Hall ww. News WXYZ. Girt Me 3:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WXYZ, Lone 6:15—WXYZ. Pred Wolte WCAR, Gong Parade WWJ, Woman in Love CKLW. Gabriel ter WCAR Coffee Ed McKenzie WJBK. T. George 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WJBK. Tom Geor : war. ER a = hae Voice WWJ, Strike it Rich WCAR, News, Mu ws, Ge Men's comuy WXYZ, Fred Wolfe cr w. ferige, 08.4 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny . CKLW, News, David = 3:30—WJR, Helen Trent 8:00-WJR, PBI. Believe WJBK Gentile. Binge a WWJ. Pepper Young WWJ, Dinah Ghore 6:48—WxyY32. 11:36— WXYZ. Ever Since Eve| WJBK. Don McLeod ware — 11:30—-WJR. Make Op Ming | 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WJBK, Tom George 7:08— WIR, Vinal WWJ. Phrase That Pays WWJ Right to Happiness WWJ. News, Maxwell WXYZ Neighbor's Voice 4:06—WJR, House Party $:15— Show World . Wolfe CKLW. Queen for a Day WWJ, Backstage Wife ww tre CKLW. Guy Nunn, Davie WXYZ, Wattrick, McK WJBK. Gentile & Binge 11:456—WJR, Rosemary W. Eddie Chase 8:38—WJR, 21st. Precinct WCAR, News. Coffee WW). Second ce WJBK. McLeod SY WWJ, Walk a Mile WXYZ, City Byline WEAR, tees, Coccucsl | WXYZ, John Vandercoos 7:15—WJR, Music Hall CKLW Queen for Day 8, | CKLW, Sentenced WCAR. Coffee 19:00—Wan, Jock White (1 ws. Stella Dallas . 1:38—w We, Li WWJ, Paye Elisabeth Talk Sports (S—WXYZ, Just Easy wayne iene te wx. Ge 4:30—WJR, Music Hall 9:00—WJIR, Perry CKLW, Austin Grant W. Break Bank WWJ. Widder Brown WWJ Bet Your Life WJBK: Gentile & Binge WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, Carousel WxYz, gemmy Kaye neitigpadliriggunas WCAR. News ¢:40— WIR Music, news wa Music : : 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup WWJ, Woman in House CKLW. Toby Davi¢ CKLW George Wright CKLW. Austin Grant neon aval gis ima o— WCAR N'Day Caller 5:00 WJR. News 30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, Bob Maxwell 3e— : ‘ WWJ, News, Delane ww. Story . wxyz, Sywl Boe Out. Musie CKLW, Sgt. Preston Siw: Asie eet conte | GUBK: Rewt Grote | WAYR Bowe mune | Gane Recy Meteoe . ic WJBK. Gentile WCAR. News CKLW, Your Boy Bud WsBi 10:08—WJR, Tenn. Ernie WW) Finder McGee WXYZ, News, Top 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe hs 2:4—WWw WCAR. Coffee With Clea 4, K, WCAR. Harmony Hal! Fran Harris WXYZ. Richard Lewellyn 6S WIR Revnolas, Music | WWJ. Jim Deland } WCAR, Carousel 5:33—WJR Music Matinee | -- Today's Television Progra Ms - - Channel }-WJBE-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 89—CKLW-TV “TONIGHT’S TV’ HIGHLIGHTS | and dancing. (9) On Stage. (2) I've Got a Secret. Panel quiz | { 00—(7) Little Rascals ‘‘Much | and Mile,” film. (9) Capt. Video. | 1#:@0—(7) Big Town. Steve finds Adventure serial, (4) Time for| ® missing key witness. (9) The | Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Falcon. (4) This Is Your Life. Capt. Midnight. | Ralph Edwards re-creates guest's life. (2) Best of Broad- :15—(9) News. Austin Grant. way. Ethel Merman, Ray Mid- News. dieton, Art Carney, Jack E. | 2 Leonard in “Panama Hattie.” | :3@ — (7) Superman. George Reeves in adventure serial. (9) | 10:30—(7) The Hunter. “The Case | Telecomics. Cartoons. (4) Tele-| of the Counterfeit M.P.C.'s.’’ (9) | phone Storybook. Life stories of| Inner Sanctum. Weird stories. | famous Americans. (2) News| (4) Mr. District Attorney, David | Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. Brian foils student's plan to steal | senior prom funds. 0) F 45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music. un: (7) Soupy’s On. Guest | (4) | i Earl variety. (4) Playhouse 15. Film ; : (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev. | Bostic (9) National News. ‘4) News. (2) News erett R. Phelps 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater e179 Kukla of ran and Ollie Hank Daniels in ‘The Burning Puppet show. (9) City Detective. | Cross.” (9) Good Neighbor The- | Sixteen Vertical.’ (4) Amos ‘n’ | ater. “10 Days in Paris.” film Andy. Kingfish sells Andy the| (4) jittle show. Variety. (2) Fa- “Race Horse.” (2) Files of Jet-| pian of Scotland Yard. “Un ery Jones. ag ou re wanted Man.” :15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. | 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with | 7:30—(7) Disneyland. Behind the Steve Alen. scenes in Disney's true-life ad-| § THURSDAY MURNING venture films and ‘Seal Island.” | _ ; a (9) Friendly Theater. “Michael |70-‘@ Today. (2) Morning | O'Halloran,” film. (4) Eddie} ~ Fisher. Fort Dix Chorus. guests. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club (4) (2) News. Doug Edwards Romper Room. (2) Welcome | Travelers 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John ; Cameron Swayze (2) Perry 9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy Como. Songs. |10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong 8:00—(4) I Married Joan. Joan| School. (2) Garry Moore. and the Judge learn Mambo. (2) | 19:39—(7) Wixie's Wonderland (4) | Arthur Godfrey and Friends./ 4 Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- With guest Helen Traubel. trey. 8:30—(7) Stu Erwin Show. Father | i 10:45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. | almost accepts headmaster’s job | in private school. (4) My Little 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery (4) Margie. “The Switzerland Home Story 11:30—12) Strike It Rich Stihl ae THURSDAY AFTERNOON Drama To Be Announced (4) Theater. ‘Camille.’ Dumas. 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Betty White Show (2) Vahant Lady. usic | 12:15—(2) Love of Life. classic story. (2) Strike It Rich With emcee Warren Hull. 9:30—(7) Club Polka. Polka m Maker of Bogus Violins Sought by Swiss Police ZURICH, Switzerland “«—Swiss A friend proudly showed him an | police are on the trail of a master! acquisition — a beautiful inlaid | violin maker. They believe he Is Stradivarius bought from a deal making a fortune by turning out $60.000 The violin had a| counterfeit. 17th and 18th century faded parchment label on the case violins of fine workmanship A violin made by Stradivarius and a dealer's certificate of origin may Lope a ane collect- | Microscopic flaws aroused Iviglia’s ors a s. Similar prices are _ ; s paid alge tenia by pier ae old suspicion. Chemical analysi s| Italian masters as Giuseppe Guar- | Proved the violin was of modern | neri and the Amati family. Fine | manufacture and had been care- modern violins, on the other hand, | fully aged by heat treatment and rarely bring more than $5,000. | other means The unknown forger, according * ¢ 8 to the Swiss investigators, has; Then a committee, with the help flooded the world market with su-| of a police laboratory, examined perb forgeries. Criminal charges all the old violins, cellos and other against two Swiss violin dealers instruments submitted by owners er for 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Fea- | ther Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seek- ing Heart. 1:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jean Mec- Bride. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La. | dies First. (2) Ladies Day. 2:30 — (2) Art Linkletter. (9) Myrtle Labbitt. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Pau! Dixon (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- off 3:15—(4) Golden Windows 3:30—(4) One Man's Family” r) Bob Crosby 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. (2) Bob Crosby 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. 19) Cows boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) Grew _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 THIRTY-NINE | With Networks Broadcasting Veterans Include TV’s Graver and Von Zell By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK W® — Once an an- nouncer always an announcer, even in thése days of TV. A search through the files of the radio and video networks brings to light the name of many a vet-|' eran still going strong. . To cite just a few, there are Milton J. Cross, Don Wilson, Harry Von Zell, Jimmy Walling- ton, Ben Graver, Norman Bre | % kenshire, George Hicks, Jack a Costello, Bill Goodwin, Ford | PERFECT FOOL — Ed Wynn, Case spotlight on the third Shower of Stars to be presented soon on TV. They began when the networks wera’ uetwet a tuey feo cae en to television, where he has be- primarily as formal introducers|°™e ® fixture in the Burns and to fill in on all sorts of other as- | *"mouncer for the Fred Allen show. signments It was in that assignment that Today, with many moving into| 4! flare for comedy developed. television, they have become stars} Around 1929 when he started in in their own right and have dis-| radio, Harry had the idea he might played talents other than the ex-| Make it as a singer, but a Holly- pert handling of the English lan- | Wood station decided he'd be a bet- | guage. ter announcer. They got their original Among other veterans, rotund the required “well - rounded | 1934 as angouncer for Jack tones.” Certainly Milton Cross | Benny in both radio and TV. Like falls im this category. He bas | Von Zell he's no win Hollywood. had the radio assignments with Norman Brokenshire is another the Metropolitan Opera almost (whose career has paralleled the from the first time it went 8 | history of broadcasting, with many | or ee oe |a “first” to his credit. When he started in 1924 on a New York station he had to announce, di- from the parent NBC in 1942. His distinctive voice has won| _ it distinctive voice “bas won’ Aittine Pilot Makes cra Stennents cer ro” Safe Belly Landing Ford Bong holds a record that cic AGO w—An American Air- lines Convair airliner, with 43 per- equal, He has been regular an- nouncer with program | sons aboard, made a successful entitled Band Py America for 98 crash landing on two wheels yes- years and is about the onl | terday after circling over Chicago left of the original ae = for more than an hour when the too, started om a local station, Plane’s landing gear failed to oper- | in Louisville, Ky. He joined NBC | ““S- | One of the 40 passengers suf- fered q cut finger as he scrambled owe program | out of an escape hatch. None cong fe The landing was made on the A radio veteran just as widely jet runway at Glenview Naval Air known in TV is Ben Grauer, whose ciation. about 20 miles north of in 1929, but in recent years has his specialty almost from the beginning Midway Airport, the plane's des-| has been special events. He has| Anation after a flight originating carried that activity over into TV. in Fort Worth. Tex where among other assignments Among the passengers aboard he appears with the monthly March | were- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pokor- of Medcicine. Ben can handle any- | .4; 13686 Edmore Dr., Detroit: thing from a golf match to sym- | pau] W. Walaskay, 21949 Cherry phony concerts Hill, Dearborn; W. I. Shirley, 19632 Like Cross, he is a native New | Midway St., Detroit. Southeast Asia has a tubercu- losis rate of about 300 per 100,000 population with 12 for Harry Von Zell likewise has tak- | Denmark and 30 for England. On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Let's Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) R. Q. Lewis. - 5:30—(7) Terry and Pirates. (9) | Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy | PONTIAC’S FIRST TY SERVICE DEALER ! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditierent Manufecturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. i \\ S mn Come in and see the new Du Mont HI-R Telesets* with Super-Lumenized Tube and Quality-Controlled Chassis! At the lowest prices in Du Mont history, enjoy television's highest quality, day after day! '_. STEFANSKTS - presents the —_ The 17-inch Du Ment BARTON Contemporary styling. W al- nut, mahogany er blond 951 For 17° Table Model $ ... now from grain finish, IZ discovered years ago by Giovanni Iviglia. sec- retary general of the Ttatian Cham- | ber of Commerce. in S~itverland Iviglia has written several books on Italian violins of the @ called classical period, roughly s a “We were shocked to find,” Ivig- li said, “that more than 90 per e-nt of the' violins we examined were copies.” RADIO AND . TV REPAIR. Prompt. Satistied Service Guaranteed Work on Al Brand Name Makes Pickup and Delivery 471 South Givd. East FE 2-6306 o—aed- ont )ua%/Television Low Down Payment— Easy Credit Terms se, MO ONLY ONE First with the Finest in Television *Trade Merk. *NO EXTRA CHARGE for full-year picture tube Warranty, 90-day perts Warranty, Federal Excise Tax, built-in antenna, Prices slightly higher jor limed oak, blond, end some . wa Pa STEFANSKI Radio and Television’ Sales and Service 1157 W. Huron St. | FE 2-6967 Up With Radio Invite U.N. Delegates to Atom Peace Show UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w — The United States invited dele- gates of all 59 other United Na- tions to a special show late today on. peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy. The Russians were expected to attend. The show was scheduled for the spacious Serf Room of the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel. On the program were two movies, some exhibits and three explanatory lectures. None of the information involved . is secret. program with the help of the Atom- ic Energy Commission. It did so in connection with the Western resolution now before the Assem- bly’s Political Committee propos- ing establishment of an interna- tional atomic agency. Dog Replaces Husband as Wife’s Bed Buddy SANTA MONICA, Calif. W—A Terrier named Prince literally came between Care! T. Torresen, 63, aeronautical engineer, and his wife Harriet, 39, he testified yes- terday in gaining an uncontested divorce “We bought the dog, in our bed. I made an ultimatum that Harriet choose between me to sleep in her bed. The U.S. delegation arranged the | ‘Says Dems Will Assist \in tke’s Defense Plans EL PASO, Tex. W—A Democrat- ic Congress will help carry out President Eisenhower's program to build a strong defense, Secre- tary of the Army Robert Stevens says will not make a bit of difference as far as the Army is concerned,” Stevens told newsmen yesterday. “Under Ike's leadership our mili- tary program will be carried out.” Stevens toured military installa- tions in the El Paso area. TV Troubles? Ward's TV Service OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-2976 , ratic control of Congress Some tarantulas have bodies four inches long and a leg span of 10 inches. oo } Trade-Ins Accepted _ Terms Free Home Trial Open Every Evening SYLVANIA MOTOROLA Conn AL ELECTRIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO | ' | } | | KENTILE Dealer ALL-OUT NOVEMBER Oakland County’s Now in Stock Kentile’s Carnival Splatter Do-It-Yourself Tile Genuine Kentile House Paint. Gail. 3.98. 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Such es- corts are used frequently, they added. s . ~ But military sources said they were unable to explain why jet fighters did ‘not accompany the RB29 assigned to an aerial map- ping job over northern Japan, tlose to Russian-held Sakhalin Island and the Kuriles. Fighter protection subsequently was provided for a second photo bomber which com- pleted the mission. Eleven men parachuted from the stricken ship. Ten lived, but one man became entangled in his chute and drowned. The United States | has demanded reparations from | , the Russians, but the Soviet Union Stevenson Says Party ‘on Trial’ After Victory LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. @ — Win-| ning control of the Congress has) put the Democratic party ‘‘on tri- al,” says Adlai E. Stevenson. Stevenson, in an interview yes- | terday, said he has no fears as to | the outcome of that trial as it will) = Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER $5.00 Trade-in ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC RAZOR > Only Sunbeam Shavemaster has the exclusive, big, SMOOTH, single head that shaves] SMOOTHER, CLOSER, FAST- | ER than any other method— wet or dry. Shaves beards tough as wire, yet won't irritate even the tenderest skin. 5S-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE on motor. eT! 10 DAY HOME TRIAL on Shavemaster. Choice of attract- ive, practical leather or plastic gift cases. Open Mon. thru Sat. te 6 PREE OFF STREET PARKING. Keego Hardware Warehouse __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 __ SEARS tela :itld @-\, lenge) matching pieces i “€9ularly 15900 39-in. or. 54