* r The Weather - y . / are _THE PON TIAC PRESS eden 11zth YEAR ** be & ~PONTIAG MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954-34 PAGES ee me eanricn 7 Over 150 Italians) Killed in Floods and Landslides Mediterranean Coast thousands of American and ‘ i il = i a& at | ie g (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ) Areas to Vote on|ncorporation Curious Canine ‘0’ Is Stalled by Walls “§ In Manner avy ‘Caruso BB New 1954 Low jin Joblessness. President Notes U. S. Prosperity as He Ups ' Campaign Tempo WASHINGTON (?—Pres- — ‘lident Eisenhower passed out new pre-election ammu- | nition to-fellow Republicans last night in saying unem- ployment has dropped 400,- ee *# | 000 to a new total of 2,700,- Oppose Conlin Proposal Citizens eon New Plan for State Tax Distribution Countering the Conlin Proposal on state school aid (proposition number two on the Nov. 2 ballot) four of Oakland County’s leading tax and finance authorities have formed the Committee for Better State Finance. - Chairmaned by Mrs. James T. Dunne, Westacres. oth- ers. who have volunteered to draft an equitable tax for the state are Louis H. Schimmel, Pontiac; Mrs. E. King, Pontiac and Clifford Smart, Walled Lake. Dr. Carl O. Smith of Wayne Oreeey. is also serving with the group. This committee is urging a “no” vote on the Conlin “Placing. the Conlin Proposal in the Constitution will only delay indefinitely the time when Michi- gan must face up to a real and sound solution to its state finance problem,” said Mrs. Dunne. money for financing the operation of schools will be reduced because of the deductions which wil] then _ |have a claim on the school fund. The 5 : FF? Hu £ i U Py 4 z E Tax Study Commission and on subsequent tax review groups. As a member of the Pontiac Board (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Cloudy and Cooler, Showers Tomorrow The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- day in Pontiac ranged from 45 to 69. This morning at 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 54 rising to 64 at 2 p.m. Winnie Turns Down Russian Bid on Talks have to ratify the London and Paris agreements calling for a re- armed and sovereign West on many. ae \ 1000, below three million the first time this year. The chief executive, in- creasingly active in the home stretch for continued and broadcast of a Cabinet i i is “ol ie Back to Italy and Ease Bride-to-Be Backs Away From Housewife Chores LOS ANGELES (P)—Saying she was “rather shocked” to find the average American wife does her own housework, an Italian woman who came here to wed has decided to go home instead. Varna Scussel, 2%, came here from Milan a month ago after an 18-month letter correspondence with contractor Elmer W. Brass, 58. | They planned to marry. _ But yesterday Vanna declared: “There'll be no marriage. I'm going back home early next year. We don't agree about things.” She said she has been accustomed to servants in her home. “And it was rather shocking to me to find out the average American housewife has to keep up her own house, even does the cooking.” Vanna said she hadn't found things as rosy for the American wife as she'd been led to believe. Brass showed no deep regret didn’t lead to the altar, this country,” he said. because their months-long friendship “T’'ve had a lot of fun seeing her reaction to “laugh as he listens to a report on by Secy. of State John Foster Dulles at a Cabinet meeting in Washington last night. * s * Washington, Lincoln AP Wirephote AT CABINET MEETING—President Eisenhower enjoys a hearty the recent Paris agreement given Stare in Disbelief ratified. dent’s Cabinet, Dulles said for Western Europe.” “At least we can hope,” he added, “that then there can be talks more satisfac- tory than those that exist when the only object of the Soviet Union is, by trick or device, to try and break up the European unity.” The extraordinary Cabinet meet- ing was called last night to drama- fize the Paris agreement for en- listing West Germany in the Euro- pean defense system. With the congressional elections only a week away, Republican leaders hoped it would help win votes for the GOP. up a chair at a business session in the Cabinet Room at the White House, As soon as his ‘top advisers had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Maine Gets Snowfall ting one inch. TV Public Joins Cabinet as Dulles Explains Pacts By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles made it clear to the world today that the United States may agree to new cold war talks with Russia after the new agreements on German rearmament have been In an unprecedented televised meeting of the Presi- for discussion” with the Communists “when we create, as we hope we will, a position of solidity and strength “there may be a new basis + UF Volunteers to Hear Report .| Progress of Drive to Be Noted at Luncheon in Elks Temple , Over 200 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers will dis- cover how they’re doing at a noon report luncheon tomorrow in the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Mrs. A. W. Gault will veges’ on progress in the residential . solicitation, Hazen Atkins on in- dustry and Ralph T. Norvell for the commercial division. Fred Green will report for the Waterford Township commercial division.. Stuart Whitfield will be master of ceremonies with the in- vocation by Father John Trese. The drive is in its eighth day wees ee Nov Meanwhile, a gift of $6,140 has been from the firm, of- fleers employes of the Com- munity National Bank. Nissing Pontiac Broker Arrested in Oklahoma like Announces “Happy Ike Hears Report The suspect, who dropped opened a check of his books Pontiac Police Chief Her- bert W. Straley is scheduled to bring Parmenter, who waived extradition, here to face an embezzling charge later today. Straley and Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, have been working on the case since He discovered that Mrs. Par- menter, since divorced from her husband, had been contacted by an Edward A, Parker. Mrs. Par- menter has been living in Austin the W. H. Protiva Co. here, was working as a bookkeeper in Oklahoma City under the name of Edward A. Parker. Parmenter told. the auditors he was going out “for a cup of coffee” and disappeared. +, Eugene Parmenter Faces $175,000 Theft Charge Attempt to Reach Wife Leads to Arrest; Straley to Return _ Fugitive Today | Eugene A. Parmenter, 54-year-old Pontiac broker who fled more than a year ago after he reportedly embezzled $175,000, was arrested Monday in Oklahoma City. from sight after auditors while he was employed at ar EUGENE A. PARMENTER ‘I showed him his fingerprints and he ad- identity right away.” i] re “He wag very curious about how (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Molotov Receives Senator Smith for Interview MOSCOW @ — Soviet Foreign Minister V, M. Molotov received Sen, Margaret Chase Smith (R- Maine) today at her request. The interview lasted about an hour. Without making any state- ment to newamen, Sen. Smith then drove to the British embassy to lunch with Ambassador Sir Wil- liam Hayter and Lady Hayter, Mrs. Smith's administrative as- sistant, William C, Lewis, present at the interview, said later the question of the senator's requested interview with Premier Malenkov did not come up. He declined to outline the discussion, even in general terms. The senator wore a black dress, ‘hat and squirrel cape for the noon Other gifts of $50 and over in (Continued on Page iz: Col. 5) meeting, at even no refreshments were served By BURDETT C, STODDARD A #-billion-dollar road building program on federal highways in the next ten years was proposed yesterday by Gen, Lucius B. Clay, chairman of the president's ad- visory panel on national highways. _ Gen. Clay held a press confer- ence at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit while here to inspect the blossoming Detroit expressway | system and ome with state high- way engineers. He estimated that 100 billion dol- lars is needed to put all. American Current studies indicate that the 40 billion would build a federal system adequate for 2% years, Clay stated, The project's completion would see four to six lane highways over nearly alj the nation’s 40,000 miles of inter-state roads. The money would be split be- In Today’ s Press Gen. Lucius B. Clay Advocates $40 Bilion National ve BULL’S-EYE! cfey age EE 8 SE B Fs | age E i ff | 2 82 i r F i 5 i ; ; a Se Road Building Program With Congress seeking to reduce | Clay “The idea,"’ Gen. Clay stated, “is make money which would be the next 25 years avail- | nation of the gas and weight tax, |: eee , “the federal inter-state sys- tom te a very important part of our defense effort.” The threat of atomic weapons have increased necessity for ade- quate highways, he added. The project must be a carefully “We aren't considering the elimi- or its increase,” said Gen. Clay. 6 The general was met at Detroit- City Airport by Glenn C. Richards, | president of the Michigan Good Roads Federation which sponsored Bers? ana Girls’ $2.90, Court Reshutfles Sheppard Jury Women in ‘Osteopath’s life Cast Shadow on Murder Trial CLEVELAND u — Shadows of *| two women in the life of Dr. Sam- uel H. Sheppard kept an overcast of romance and intrigue today -over the tedious job of reshuffling the jury which is to try him on a first degree murder charge. As the second week of the trial got under way yesterday, two ten- PN ee eM NT MRT a eT ame a OE oper KP OM er He NEAR” id RTS RRE Tt From Our Birmingham Bereas BIRMINGHAM — Steaming ahead in its determination to oper- to locate a $250,000 lot to accom- modate about 250 cars. ~ While the entire area at the © goutheast corner of Pierce and Mer- rill streets is involved in, the con- demnation, the city expects to! acquire several lots without taking | such measures. In fact. the lawmakers will meet behing closed doors Thurs- day night to discuss the prop- erty acquisitions, since several transactions are now pending. “Every effort is being made to secure options for the purchase of each of the individug] parcels at a price which is equal to or slightly in excess of the full market val- ue of the property in each in- stance?’ City Manager Donald C. “It appears that the procedures involved in the various phases of F £F fy it af i g 2 £2 ie lit E | | | | i cf / | : HES sepieatyy ll & Teday ie | Lowest temperature Torenaing sam At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity calm. Direc- : South. Moon eets bi p.m Moon rise* Wetnestey et 8:01 am. | Consumers are spending at e Oks Condemnation on Pierce-Merrill Parking slides on bins a France and Belgium. Reports were made by Eldon Wright and Walter Allison on the recent regional confer- ence held at East Lensing - * ¢ Henry Zydema, executive vice president of the Michigan Council, American Assn. for the United Na- tions, will be the ‘speaker at a noon hincheon meeting of the Lions Club at noon tomorrow at the Com- munity House. I . * » Opening its 35th year of continu- .|0us operation today was ‘the Ruth Shain Class in International Af- fairs. Serving as class leader dur- ing this time has been Mrs. Charles Shain, who as usual opened the first meeting with a re- port on the Herald Tribune Forum, which she has just attended for the 19th time. The class meets at 18 a.m. each Tuesday at the Community House and is open to the public. “There are no qualifications nec- essary,” Mrs. Shain said, “and no credits given. Only those take part who veluntoor to do so." . L Volunteer members of the Bir- mingham Democratic Club will meet for a “work night” at 8 to- morrow at the Southfield road home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McGee. * * * Arvid A, Wadson Yuneral service was held this afternoon at the Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral yunenl teaca Detroit, for Arvid A. Wadson, 58, of 2274 Northlawn Bivd., with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Wadson, who was vice presi- dent of the Park Chemical Co, of illness. Besides his widow Jennie, he is survived by a son Gerald of De- ee ee lke Notes New Low in 54 Unemployment (Continued From Page One) would equal | i 3 $3,000 for every American family tot today.” He called for an end to rash of fears that for torso ong he haunted some of us—f eer of war. | fear of freon bala Dagpol selves, fear of the saare: ” ond added: “Certainly, we kndw now that one such fear—fear of a paralyzing | derpression—can be safely laid away.” As for the picture today, Lisen- hower painted it this way: “Without war, our economy is working at near record levels. Over 62 million people have jobs, The number is steadily increasing. The hours of work are getting longer. a high- er rate than ever before. are again on the rise. “Our people have more personal income after taxes than ever be- fore. Our national production sur- passes even the war peak year of 1944, It is far above the levels of 145 through 1952.” The President said ‘‘chaos and economic despair’ ‘have been avoided because, for one reason, “taxes were cut’ by $7,400,000,000 during his administration. In his announcement of the new jobless total, the Presidem jumped the gun on the normal government timetable for such reports, Since the present system of a joint re- port by the Labor and Commerce departments was instituted last and 10th of the following month. In this case. that would have de- layed the announcement until af- ter next week's elections. The Bureau of Standards’ elec- tronic brain, called Univac, was out the weekend to get the report ready for Eisenhower's announce- ment last night. BB. Mivccscesen Mm §6«—2881 8. Mh... be T&. M...:00c0..86 12m... 60 | —$—$—$——___ PRESSES PEE Ponti D 0a. m..........57 — 7 ontiac eaths (A euueies, deeuteun id * Uobeet temperatarecccssccic «3 | Timothy Wayne Holbrook Meas perature... os. cece eee ce ee Grav see will be head One Year “hee | in Pontiac *) tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Ottawa Labest temperature... ...cc. ll, 43 | Park Cemetery for Timothy Wayne MiWeather—Pair. eG es 202e “| Holbrook, infant son of Otto E. - and Beatrice L. Heaton Holbrook Wighest a04 Lowest 1 This | Date ie 8t — of 2223 Montroyal Ave. The Rev. 8 tm 1003 22 tm 1887) James H. Luther of Silvercrest Monday's Temperatare Char | Baptist Church will officiate. - atcage a : Mie uke F “ The baby i dead = birth yes-| leans erday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos. | ie A out a ee fy | pital. Besides ‘his parents, he is surviv y four sisters, Mrs. a 5a B. Proaciecé . g Wayne Garrett of Alpena, Mrs. z 3 8. no s. 4 Ardelia Kohiman, Ethel and Linda, 73 84 Washidgton 7 62 4l! of Pontiac, 7] 4. OF : r= Detroit, died Saturday after a long | SGT. LEO STIERS. BIRMINGHAM — Elfective to- morrow is the resignation of Police Sgt. Leo A. Stiérs, who leaves after over 2 years wits the force. The former Detroit United Rail- way worker has been with the de- partment since Aug. 2, sited with his wife at 1053 Hazel 13 Puerto Rican Plotters Jailed 6-Year Terms Handed Conspirators; 4 Already | NEW YORK @®—Thirteen Puerto Rican Nationalists convicted — of seditious conspiracy. against the aes ees ee See to six years’ imprisonment each. to 7% years in the shooting in the Hcuse of Representatives at Wash- ington, wherein five congressmen were wounded. Judge Walsh dinected that the six-year terms meted out today be served in. addition to the assault Others receiving the six-year sentences werme: Jorge Luis Jiminez, 4; Armando = Matos, 39, and Manvel Ra- go Torres, 32, all of Chicago. ols “Construction records are being | broken month by month. Wage, rates are at their all-time peak. | * | Weekly earnings in manufacturing | |May, the figures for each month) Wigh have been issued between the 7th reported to have worked through- | Po Pinto Gandia, 45: Juan Francisco Ortiz Medina, 39: Jose, | A. ‘Otero, 34: Mra. Rosa Collazo, more than | 4); Juan Bernardo LeBron, 31, and Carmelo Alvarez Roman, 45, all Go New York City. “~'TV Public Attends | care Meeting of Cabinet (Continued From Page One) ily called the meeting to order and | Dulles, waving a pencil for em- phasis and referring occasionally to notes, carefully traced the free world's uphill struggle to build a strong defense system in Europe. | The agreement finally reached at Paris, he said, was an achievement that “history will not soon forget.” In reply ‘te a question inter. posed by Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, Dulles said he is confident “the Soviet doesn't like what’s going on’ but there is so much “urgency and mo- mentum” behind the Allied pro- gram he doesn't think Russia “will be able to break 1 up.” Dulles smiled wryly. when At- torney General Herbert Brownell Jr, asked about the necessity for the agreements to be ratified. He obviously recalled the smashup of the European army plan in the French Assembly. + Dulles also assured Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey the new plan on Germany will not cost the United States a ‘‘nickel extra.” He also praised Britain for paving the way for the accord by making an “historical” pledge to maintain troops on the continent. As the leaders of the government entered the Cabinet Room. it looked like. an electrician’s night- crawling with cameramen and re- porters. The fleor was a litter of heavy cable carrying power te the three “tive” TV cameras, the news- reels and the floedlights that bathed every corner of the reom with their strong, white beams, Sound engineers crouched before their sensitive control panels in the corners behind the camera stands, The Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington and the Thomas E, Stephens painting of Abraham Lincoln stared down from the walls in what could have been idisbelief at the spectacle before | them—the first public Cabinet | meeting in history. When most of the Cabinet was ; Seated, a hush fell over the room and the President walked in with Dulles. Dulles took a “seat on the Presi- dent's right. Charles E. Wilson, the defense secretary, sat on 1929 and |. Sentenced for Shooting | \ _ THE PONTIAC. PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 3966 | Donald Leonard 1 to Speak Here Candidate for Governor Elks Temple | ‘ before the election at the Elks Temple here Friday afternoon. at @ noon to 1:30 p. m, jJuncheon, will be part of his “Leonard for Governor Day” swing through Oakland County. He will start the day in Bir- mingham with a coffee and do- auts affair’ at the Community House from 9 to 16:30 a. m (Continued From Page One) clals said it was impossible to get there were no communications with Cava Dei Tirreni, a city of . cae Be ep mee all traffic within the area was dis- rupted, The town was reported to be without electricity. Police said communications also were cut with Amalfi and Salerno. } Reports said a railroad bridge had collapsed at Ponte del Rodolo near Cava Dei Tirreni. National police at Nocera, about |g. five miles from Cava Dei Tirreni, reported there were 20 dead in /that area. It was not determined immediatety whether these were by Naples police, or ineluded in that total, An Interior Ministry spokesman in Rome said about 500 persons | ® were homeless in the stricken area. 12th Polio Victim BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham's mare. One side of the room was |. polio cases for the year now num- ber an even dozen. City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette reported the | latest victim yesterday, a 24-year- old nurse who suffered a mild at- tach Will Talk~ Friday at Leonard's talk, to be delivered | At 11 a. m., he will participate) in a brief rally at Wesson‘ and | |en area were disrupted and offi- an accurate estimate of casualties. | Except for an emergency line. with police headquarters here. | in addition to the 50 dead reported | Rin's ‘ t | | be IT WASN'T ALL a ras le selkca te thoes cabinet ucebeettn Gs ney meeting was televised. Left to right are: the windup of last night’s special White House| the President, Defense session at which Secretary of State John Foster] and Agriculture Secretary Dulles reported on the West European defense ground are Attorney General Herbert Brownell dr., alliance. a history, a cabinet right, and Commerce Secrgtary Gnetair Weeks. 3 S Bare Causes $20,000 Damage Defective Wires Listed as Probable Cause of Fire at Local Firm A flash fire at the Seaman Man- ufacturing Co. at 29 W. Rundell St., which broke out in the door panel department yesterday after- noon caused an estimated $20,000 | damage, according to Pontiac fire- ‘Kill Over 150 lHalians 'men who fought the blaze for two | hours. Firemen, who contained the | fire in the ene department, said the fire was probably caused by defective wiring in an even dryer which ignited cotton dust. One of the owners, Duncan Sea- man said today that no one was injured in the 12-man department, ‘and that early action probably saved the rest of the building. | Loss to contents wag estimated jat $5,000 by firemen who said dam- | age to the building was about $15,- 008, Seaman, who shid any estimate was speculation, also added that the cause was not definitely estab- lished. ‘There wag just a flash und then‘ the building was on fire,” [=o said. | Progress Report Set ‘on United’ Fund Drive | (Continued From Page One) Darin “ke Artistrong | Rann Pedeta!l Dept. Store J. C. Penney Co. angoone Nera ore _ water Dawson. eae 378 A&P ceasiee 350 Asan, © "Peneral Homes 300 | Cutting Tool and Supply 300 Wayne Gebert 300 Mitchel) ¥ penrmee and Office | Baquipme Aen Neisner role Ine, | Thomas Jewelers and Shaw's i Jewelers . 0 | Socony-Vacuum O11 Co. Patterson-Patterson . | Crawford —— Orove Agency, Inc. Aus feties ta Launderers and Dry Clrs. Inc. Cloonan’s Drug j 165 White Ow! Express, Inc. 1 Duodley-Patterson 150 | General bcd & Office Sepriy 150 Brown Brother 130 Connell career’ fi Jewelers 7 ousekeeping avr 130 Maple Leaf coset COs) essecee 1235 Nre Dairy . 125 Walker e 123 Marold Howlett As 126 Homad ss-eercecece $36 Wolverine Entertsiners - ! Bar end Gril we. §=409 Stroh's Distributors of Pontiec - 1000 Painter's Local 430 re] Gallan Jeweiry Co..... | Magier’s Radio Shop . awe Ot Co. PF. Goodfich Co. ss... Ann Arbor Construction Co. .... at, and nets Markets ..... e Donations from individuals of 3 and over included: |Mrs. DR. Wilson ......... | A. C. Girard sOcHGon OOF J. A. Tillson alae cieisis'a William B. Hartman . % 213 ! Milton F. Cooney waamece 8 Thomas Gillotte Taree 110 Mr, and ao Leslie Tripp caceess ol DD Dr. Harry Riggs eae ioe fre Esahman eertiscccs. WOO James Jenkins eee eens too Thomas Whitfield ......0--..000-- 100 | |Menry Price ..ccses-ee-ss 100 ‘John D. Millis $0 te — name po BEAUTY ey ) MARRY —Eveln Eisenhower's left. Ens. Cooper at present is stationed \ my Pz Ay. of Ephrata, Pa.. Miss America from Charles R. Cooper, registered of wills. as she | age license at county- courthouse in Lancaster, Pa. | Larry Doby of the Cleveland I Shs wal ood Cation Cart Sorugier 3, U. S. Navy, of Montclair, N. J,. y x on Nov. 13 in Ephrata. She appeared alone at courthouse ‘since (American League Park during the at Corpus Christi, Tex. Democrat Leaders Predict Michigan Landslide Coup BY UNITED PRESS Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchel] led a Demo- cratic attack in the battle for votes |. in next week's election ogre night with the Democrats would score the~* he gest sweep since 1936." Mitchell predicted that Michigan would elect three Democrats to congressional seats now held by Republicans and that Sen., Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) would be un- seated by Patrick V. McNamara. “Senator Fergusons voting Parmenter Arrested in Oklahoma City (Continued From Page One) we managed to find him,"’ Hooper Parmenter was the object of a statewide manhunt after he wrote his wife a letter admitting misuse of funds and stating he planned |Nephler reimbursed all his cus- $oe | tomers. While working for Nephler, Par- menter successfully concealed a prison record dating back to 1931 when he was convicted of em- bezzling $25,000 from the First | State Savings Bank in Birming- ham. He was parolled in 1933 after serving 2 years of the 4'4 to 15- _ year sentence. | Nephier, whe since has opened | a new brokerage firm here, said - today he was “tickled to death” to hear Parmenter had been ar- | “Pontiac Police and especially Chief Straley and. Capt. Wheaton deserve a lot of credit,” hod aol soberate ons said. Oppose Conlin Conlin. Plan; = Would Revise System (Continued From Page One) on | Education for many years, he | has become familiar with the in- tricacies of school finance. Mrs. King, past-president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, is a member of the Pon- |tiac Board of Education and has. studied state school finance for many years. pian ity Smart, superinten- dent of Walled Lake Schools, has sound school financial program fo the state be adopted. Education Association. Mrs, Dunne, former state taxa- tion chairman for the League of Vomen Voters, is now a member of the continuing State Education Finance Study Committee ap- pointed by the late Dr. Lee Thurs- ton. She has also served on Sen- ator Higgins’ Citizens’ Advisory Committee, Dr. Smith is a government in- structor at Wayne and an expert in Michigan law. What's in a Name? WASHINGTON (UP) _all its own. For instance, ‘‘a house- | wife, it says in the handbook, “is 'a@ handy thing to have around the ‘place. " But in this case. the “housewife” is a GI's sewing kit. 'dians hit a home ‘run in each 1954 season. - Serving en several tax study , for many years asked that a | He is past-president of the Mich. igan Association of School Ad- | ministrators and the Michigan | ; The | Army, by the way. has a language | | 4 fy 7 f i ; 2 : fly >i , record is against him and he’s only five of the state's 18 congres- sional districts. Ferguson contradicted Mitchell's prediction, “I believe our people want to The way to do that is to give him a Republican Congress,” Ferguson said, Fergusons opponent, McNamara, lashed out against the Republican Senator for voting against federal assistance to schools, “My Republican opponent blocked the Hill amendment which would have meant hundreds of millions of dollars for school construction from tidelands oil,"” be said in a speech at Kalamazoo. Tee ; i AF 5 f AIHIE 4 ege. Leonard said Wil- Democrats were ployment when employment is | picking up rapidly. Leonard also adopted a Williams | : earlier in Midland, shaking ss] technique as he wandered from) house to house in Cass City, and ~bum for the C47, . with 'weether on a flight Sunday from Wrecked Plane Isn't Lost C47. ‘Michigan Man: Among _21- Aboard St yong Air Force Craft By AP AND UP DISPATCHES NICE,’ France — Plane wreck- age was sighted high in the French Alps in the hunt today for a miks- ing U.S. Air Force C47, but heli- crewmen who investigated, hmesicas: Italian and French search craft again widened their which vanished 21 =+U.S. airmen in swrmy Reme to its base in Manston, ‘| England. But parachutists were dispatched to make a detailed survey of the plane wreckage, found near the village of St.Martin about 40 miles from the Mediterranean Coast. The Air Force Monday night re- leased the names of 21 Air Force personnel, including one Michigan man, aboard the C47 en route from Rome, Italyl, to Manston, England, The Michigan man was identi- fied as 8.Sgt. Eldon L. Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams RK. Shaffer of Muskegon. Sgt. Shal- fer’s wife is overseas. A search plane reported sighting the wreckage in the 9,000-foot, snow clad ee oe cee a French railway employé report ed seetng a big flash of light Sun- day afternoon. Searchers were unable to con- Michi-| firm a report by a workman near Bastia, Corsica, that he saw a sec- ond twin-engine plane crash into the rough sea yesterday afternoon. Neither planes nor ships sent to investigate the report found any trace of wreckage. A popular fishing spot in Sausa- lito, Calif., is a small wharf with a red sign—“Dangerous No Tres- passing.” : (Politics! " Advertisement) PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL PATIENT CENSUS onan ee peal vend 198 _ A rranging has provided “eevee and visiting space. WILLIAM P. BABCOCK, Slombe Mesaital Seaee Please VOTE YES on Bond lessee fer increased hespital space. and getting acquainted, No 100m charge for diildren under4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler & If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun @ Children’s menus © Redie in every room of the Detroit Statier! SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES ® Children’s plates end silver " © Balloons for the youngsters after meais ¢ Formulas prepered © Reliable baby sitters © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children © Delicious bex lunches prepered ¢ Many gvest reoms ore air-conditioned ¢ Additional air-conditioning new being instelled © High chairs end cribs HorEL STATLER i J : j f | eet eae pom eed MRR ae Gen Ragen Gmm nn spine Beene Emr ne Nova tonieeeenne te # “> 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Blaze Hits Korean City |Two Years Probation re caren ate Sumer for House Breakin * about 200 houses and left 1,000 per- tome so |, Wiliam Brooks Jr. of 348 Branch St. Monday was put on two years probation, for breaking into the home of Lucy Washington, 4824 Howlarid Ave., on Sept. 10. Judge H. Russel Holland also ordered the 20-year-old defendant to pay $150 costs. Brooks pleaded guilty to bes a a oo re HAVE 1. CAREFREE , WEDDING RECEPTION! Homade Food Shop’s catering service for wedding receptions is complete in every detail—no. work or worry for you—whether in your home or some ‘othér location let.our experts help you pian the details. Phone FE 2-6242. « Delicious FRUIT PUNCH “1” Wedding = ned, Baked and Deco- by master bakers to one taste and color, harmon- ized to, your wedding. Moder- ately priced. ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL IN OUR CAFETERIA and LUNCH COUNTER . told the German people in a nation- | Air Force plane, accompanied by Adenauer Flying fo United States West German Leader} Will Confer With Ike, Dulles While Here BONN, Germany ®—West Ger- ‘| man Chancellor Konrad, Adenauer left Bonn by plane today for an eight day visit in the United States. He will confer with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles on agreements reached at last week's -Paris conference to): tree and rearm West Germany as a partner in the Western defense aliiance and a new Soviet proposal | - for big power talks on the reunifi- cation of Gamany. « Shortly roe tu aaereie os wide radio address he will submit the Paris accords to Parliament as soon as he returns. He said the new pacts guarantee that “we will succeed in saving peace in Europe and the world and finally achieve German reunification.” He left Bonn in a special U.S. U.S. High Commissioner James B. Cenant and 14 aides. He was scheduled to reach Wash- ington tomorrow, after a stopover in Iceland. Suspects Taken South JACKSON (P—State Police said two West Virginia men waived ex- tradition to Grafton, W. Va., where they are wanted on a charge of NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS —A team ‘of three | at left are Dr. John Enders, wks takes Ge tom, American doctors, including one from Cleveland,/ and Dr. Thomas H.' Weller, both of Boston. Ohio, are-the winters of the 1954 Nobel Prize for| photo at right is Dr. Frederick C. Robbins, THREE In medicine. They-are being recognized for success.| Western Reserve University and City Hospital in fully growing polio virus in human tissue. In photo | Cleveland. Canadian Smuggling Ring Deals In Oleo as Sideline’ MONTREAL —The shadowy | cigarettes and other merchandise figure in the background com-| from the United States, pleted his order, then said as an . 3° afterthought: ‘“‘Throw in 25 pounds} Smuggling of margarine from of margarine while you're down|thé United States, they there.” merely was a ‘sideline for the men This picture of a Montreal buyer | who in 15 months brought 24 bil- said, ; politics,” says Marjorie, “but I sure would like te play post of- fice again after all these years.” Curvaceous Mamie Van Doren is the favorite for honorary police i chief, “If elected,” she promises, “T'll pinch producers for a change." _——— of | breaking and entering. Charles and William McDonald, brothers, left Jackson yesterday in custody of two West Virginia officers, police ‘said. The pair was a cealaceiad in a hotel, 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ordering a supply of the lower- priced butter substitute, banned in Quebec province, was painted to- day by the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police as told of the big- acale cperations of smugglers of lion cigarettes into the country without paying federal or provin- cial tax. Ot. Canada's 10 provinces, only Quebec and little Prince Edward Island in the Maritimes ban the EE New super-refined gasoline gives | > Now—Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline—the No. 1 trouble- maker in high-compression engines. Result: a cleaner-burning super-fuel that gives chem svat nd shaman itoreN sip fre kuock or irsenaa Lamp demonstration: tented of eying so Shh bilinfd dr apm ieainengs “miracle additives” ~=slneide yout engine See for yourself: The spark plug shown here is from one.of the many sets of orig- inal equipment plugs used in Gulf test fleet cars. Though spark plugs normally need cleaning or replacement after 5,000 to 10,000 miles, this plug and its mates did not need cleaning or replacement in over 15,00 miles of ty an country driving per-Refined Gulf NO-NOX gives you ex- tra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop- and-go driving motorists do most . . . no knock, no pre-ignition . . . instant starts and fast, fuel-saving warm-up. se Be gore eaccati ae haa 4h place, removes the cause—the “dirty-burning tail-end”—at the refinery. Just look at the plates in the unretouched photo above and see what a difference Gulf super-refining makes! sale and use of margarine as a threat to their dairy industries. It is much simpler to bring margar- ine into Quebec from Ontario than _|to smuggle it across the guarded a: ee: In recent weak: more than 60 persons have been arrested as RCMP and Quebec provincial po- lice cracked down on a smuggling ring which they say cost federal and provincia] treasuries millions of dollars in revenue. More arrests are expected. Compared with smuggling of cigarettes and other merchandise such as American refrigerators, said an RCMP official who declined Sisin today to vote for either a bobby- sox idol or Lady Godiva in an election that is zany but legal. This 400-acre’ community Is legally incorporated as a township with its own mayor, post office, fire department and police depart- ment. It nestles between Burbank and Hollywood; which explains a lot of things. Universal City was founded im 1915 and boasts 2,000 residents by day and one permanent night resident who is ineligible to vote. . That's Francis the Talking Mule. Due to the foresight of some long-forgotten press agent, its boundaries coincide with those of Universal - International Studios. That fact tips off the candidates for mayor — Tony Curtis and red- haired Maureen O'Hara. The job offers such inducements as the studio's most plush dressing bungalow and a choice seat with the studio brass in the commis- sary. There is no salary. The campaign resembles a gagwriters’ plenic. Curtis charges that Miss O'Hara, who recently completed “lady Godiva of Coventry,” used the role to take undue advantage of him. He claims that she campaigned astride a white horse. “We need a mayer who can dress up for the occasion,” said Curtis. win this one. “No politician in history ever has kissed as many: babies as this guy,"’ says one precinct worker. “And one or two of them were under 18.” A sure bet for the office of post- mistress is veteran actress Mar- jorie Main. She is unopposed. “1 never went in much for use of his name, the illegal im- the complete inside story of ation of. ine is — sig on the pe Sh sh cca a meee ne rest ot a line of defense in the cold margarine being smuggled into pubes trous the Uenned States. war. Just what is the CIA up to? What's behind Sen. ; s of Reds Voters Weigh is aethitee Stars’ Charms ef the Post today for the P ~ = report, by Richard aad in Zany Election Gladys Harknaes, on The UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. penn Rene are Some 2,000 voters go to the polls Out today — on aff sowestends Insiders believe that Curtis will « CURTIO BMAGAZING ‘SKINNY i iE if ! a Ui i i wp i uf i i i i} ff i # i r | { i H ; 3 > » a 23 2 = : E it 1 i L | Simms—98 N. Seginew 1 | | iH f : f f J f f LE COLE OI COMPANY, Main Olfice and Bulk Plant. 392 South Santer St Distributors 7 ty F k f Enjoy Sunshine Health «... only $3.98 for a full 15-day sup- ply at your druggist's. Get CLV. Tablets today! SIMMS — 98 X. SAGINAW S| EDNESDAY | Simms “ONE-DAY” ONDERS! _ Wednesday Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.m and FLOOR SPECIALS — | If Perfect You'd. Pay $1 or More! Washable CLOPAY Fibre ' With Guaranteed ROLLERS ‘ 2 he . Limit 4 per Customer ie Cut any width while you wait. Choice of ivory, white or tan col- ors. Rollers are guaranteed per-- fect. All widths up to 36 inches. SCOKSOSOHLEOEOHESOSSOSESOCOSSESOSOCCCE ESOC OC ESS Cut Your Ironing Time in Half! Heat Reflecting Foil Surface Pad & Cover Let 4 Regular 97¢ Seller ow Tallored to fit. ail standard 54-inch ironing boards, Foil reflecting pad % surface cuts ironing time in half. Soot and pad in re-usable plastic ADIES WEAR Smooth RAYON JERSEY’ Ladies’ Bras Regular 59c Each tw he All Sizes 32 to 40 Ladies’ rayon jersey bras in lined and fitted styles. Has elastic back, adjustable straps. In pink colors only, Sizes 32 to 40. TITTITITI Titi tii Rayon Jersey—Nylon Lace—Eyelet Trim Ladies’: Gowns’ 97° $1.98 Value ~ — Rayon jersey gowns with nylon lace and eyelet trim, with cap sleeves, loose style with straps, v-neck or square neck. Assorted colors. Sizes $-M- L-XL. seoeesseeeecoeosooeeseoooecosgeeee Rayon Jersey—Tailored Ladies’ Slips i | 00 Ladies’ rayon jersey slip In four-gore style with shadow panel, adjustable straps. Favorite tailored style. Sizes 32 to 46. ; $1.98 Value . Sizes 4 to 16—Réayon Jersey Girls’ Slips "39° Girls’ fayon jersey slips in fitted style with built-up shoulders, iace trim. Colors are white, pink or blue. 7 Sizes 4 te 14——RAYON Girls’ Panties Reg. 59c Value Panties have elastic Regular $1.00 All Metal—2-C ell FLASHLIGHT = 39% BROTHERS As pictured, our regular 59¢ seller at this price for one day only. Chrome and enamel throws bearn 300 feet: case, pre-focused, (Batteries extra.) | : f : : 2 4 ' ; : : A * bd 3 oe. Career Girl Claims Fame stron “9 as Argyle Socks Knitter YOU DIE © We regret that on Wednesday, October 20th << aw ‘By LAURA. %, HOBSON er, in her astonishment at the e o- e ‘te'e inintentionally ran a White Sewin i Ce 5 4) I may be mediocre as a mother, jk but I was grateful’ to 9 vires $s -unintentionally 4 a> el taiag Seigg ee ee eee ° * Machine ad with several errors. We are re- rible as an author, but brother, | I sure can knit. Cable‘stitch sweaters are duck soup for me and even argyle |, socks don't phase Me any more | T've been forgetting: too long. Which ise there are still loads of folks who cling to their old “either-or” notions about what -| career women really are like, | ita?" UP peating this ad below with the necessary cor- rections hoping that we ‘have not inconven- = , e - 6. : is — ® ee. a ® 5 5 a ienced any of our customers! Van siege" . Insurance Center “18 €. Lawrence and expect to keep right on, | But believe it or not, I'm for- anybody who knows slightly catches me in the act! cooking on special occasions and with fancy recipes, * They know that even movie stars and bal- lerinas can do that much woman- y ly stuff (dressed, of course, in tapered velvet slacks, gold” lame with five different colors of yart. aoptee on ee ame | acer ee Save up to $54. 55. on famous ad argyles for tny two natty sons, | Maybe even some chafing-dish FE 4-857) _"" 4-85 I never dreamed —" 18 | houses? spike-heeled sandals: and , — 190 karats of assorted somethings.) White | SEWING MACHINES BIKE PAPOOSE — Mrs. Louis — ™ =| while their faces take on the far d : o look But it’s when lots of ug so | Lipschultz, a teacher at Vassar. . 2 gooseeccoeannosesoosees Soe .Om Se ene mies 8 * catiad modern minded folks dis- | College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., has {; ° ‘Help the Homeless “You don’ seem the type” cover that any successful woman | found an easy way to get around t t re] e ew £ another sirege that pope put at | oe in for something as hum. the campus and still take her rs ime r on ron n By Voting Right time, or even, “well, | drum as sewing machines, darn- daughter, Elizabeth, along. Using o _; ing and mending baskets, running up new slip-covers—why, it’s right i then and there we get caught off guard with those facial expres- sions that give us clean away. Are you so sure you're different paighbera, tor - you'd never be ‘trapped? an Indian cradle board, she wraps her baby up papoose style and puts her on her back. She says little Elizabeth loves it. 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SseseegrrerrerrrrrrrCNv,--- White Full Size Portable nnnaneoee600606060806060680600606008606006080 » d a ; : e caught a glimpse of me not clack- ; awn 8 ing at cote but clicking | Sr, executive te The fingerlike end of the-ele- | ; easel potrcee: | $\ at my four No. 1 double - pointed | Yom" active im politics, per: | phant's many-muscled trunk te charity _ @ | knitting needies. - foo singer or big- | supple and skillful that this awk- gecneneocesocooocooes For a while she seemed to suck — ward-looking animal can even un-| ; : more air than the vacuum clean- If you got a phone call, or | tie knots with it, _ a , . - ‘39 69.50! @ Full Set of 10 Attachments! @ New Foot Control! @ Non-Glare Finish! - @ Powerful Air-Cooled Motor! , @ No Money Down! _ Hurry in Today! 4 ° “teican »” White Walnut Console ———S————— 114 50! @ Rich Walnut Finish Console! @ Full Set of Attachments! @ Free White Sewing Course! @ American Made! Lifetime Guarantee! A. Paul Bunyan with a briefcase There’s a real-life Paul Bunyan performing Last week in Grand Island he saw to it that mighty deeds in the North Central areatoday: a farmer's family would never have to leave _ He isn’t changing the course of rivers... or _ its lifelong home. moving mountains ... . but his accomplish- ae . — ments are just as big, and they're not fable, Yesterday in Duluth he made sure that a but fact. This modern Bunyan is your Young boy would one day be able to go to the Prudential Agent: .. all those listed below, and medical school of his choice. And in Pontiac many more in almost every city in America. he saw that bills were paid when a husband . and father was laid up by a serious accident. Last month in Appleton, for example, he made Certain that a widow wouldn't have to go to work and a fatherless child would have a full- time mother. When your Prudential Agent rings your doorbell, welcome him. 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Waite’s White Sewing Machine Center—-Fourth Floor % PF, + 4 *. j ‘ ' : sy ’ ; ‘ : / ; ; Bud ; i { ¥ \ / nd f ‘ eeaiceritd lence ea ecere ee =. : os oie 3 ot tc - s / - f é i y, . ry Bere Sa Pane eee ull ame ears THE: PONTIAC PRES / RUESDAY, OCTOBE with any ofher.... Here you will find MORE * , Pd ; e Join Waite’s Budget Credit } » Club... receive up to $120 ; to spend Today! | >. take. ‘ e@ “up to'6 months to pay! ~ | o> to 3.96 on Reg. 6.95 ' famous ““Bombay”’ Traverse Draperies! 45x84" Size! Pink Gold Beige W ine Grey New Rayon Bombay Cloth thot has thot expensive custom-made look. Long wearing, drapes beautifully. Pinch-pleated tops can be used on single windows up to 45" wide. Perfect for pri- vacy with easy pull cord: Printed Flore! and Modern, 3.99 Waite's Curtains and Draperies— Fourth Floor Fabulous (GOOSEDOWN Sale! i ‘ an 14 i } 4 r\1 t pp ye bates ae | i EXTRA PLUMP! "LUXURY SIZE 23x29! KING SIZE PILLOW! Ws a =_ al — +3 Repeat of a Sellout! = 9.96! 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A - Waite’s Folding Doors—Fourth Floor ¢ i “ Ree Semi per iner e! Sree sa eS de 99 * ap aA 3 3 HE. | nae. rate Otten . ‘six. + Se i 4 ¢ PONTIAC. PRESS. ei Heacwe A. “irscmale, ———————_—_————— Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ‘Without Meties Mi va Serving You for Over 27 Years! RENT a RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE * CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION—This night photograph of Pennsyl- vania Railroad's famous Horse Shoe Curve at Altoona, Pa., was al THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 _ anniversary of the curve being ar Wirephote than 15 million household electric lamps. The occasion? The 100th opened to -traffic atid the 75th anniversary of the modern incandescent lamp. made with the aid of 6,000 photo flash bulbs having greater powef Bob Considine Says: 'Ghostly Copy Paper Tells Tale That Wouldn't Sell CLEVELAND (ENS) — Ghostly the case (she appeared to want to thing happened here yesterday’ | tell the court that she couldn't |Picked up a sheet of Western|read) was dismissed for rushing Union press-message paper. rolled home and talking to friends about it in the portable, and was_ waiting for the Dr. Sheppard | murder tria) story to start writing itself when, gadzooks, I noticed that somebody had beaten me to the paper. There, big as life, were typed these words: ~ “CLEVELAND, July 13—Three Dodgers—Duke Snider, Roy Cam- panella and Jackie Robinson—were in the National League's starting lineup today as Dedger manager Walt Alston sought a fifth straight victory for the National League ON YOUR over the American League before GUNS and other an expected record all-star game sports equipment |jcrowd of 75,000 fans at Municipal Covers theft, fire, accidental damage Stadium.” and most other hazards. — There was no by-line attached, but any practitioner of this writing $1 per $100. Min. Premium $5 dodge can guess why, and also why it wasn't sent. Buster was simply trying this one for size. Too, he must have known it wasn't going to jell, so there wasn't much use taking the time te type out his name when he densed he’d have to do jt again. So he just tried, and it got flab- bier and flabbier. A little black devil with a pitchwork poked him in the ear as he staggered past the 30th word and he heard in his Call Us.on Any Insurance Neqd! Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 mind the baleful roar of his boss ' —a fierce man known for his abil- ity to squirt fire from his nostrils and his hatred for sentences be- | yond eight words. _ Upward and onward with the crafts item: A Cleveland auto salvage firm's trucks bear this legend—“We specialize in late model wrecks.” the case over the phone. about her big day. The poor dear's dismissal was not without reward. When re- porters asked her for a state- ment, following her being per- emptorily Dorothy, as much of a star in | Judge Edward Blythin's courtroom as on ‘What's My Line?,’’ sent the lady a nice note saying that the reporters felt she would have made a good juror. é The reporters heartily agreed. Especially those “who have been |: waiting for what seemg an eter- nity for the jury box to be filled. Sure enjoyed CBS's “Omnibus” Sunday evening. The trip through Native Dancer's barn at Sagamore Farm, Md., was a thing of great beauty and intelligence. Ralph Kercheval, the one-time Guerin, who steered the wender- ful gray colt in all his races, was was almost as articulate as Sam- | my Renick, There was a memorable scene in which Guerin mounted the re- tired champion and urged him up and down the exercise and cool-out strip at Sagamore, while the great horse strained at his leather and the little man on his back kept saying, soothingly, ‘Whoa, boy. . . ‘fine, though I didn’t catch the name of the egg-head with the sun- rays coming out of his nude scalp —which preceded the commercials. All| | Detroit Marine Shot While Patrolling Pier SEATTLE w — Naval authori- ties today are investigating the wounding of a Detroit Marine pri- vate shot Monday while walking a guard patrol at the Pier 91 Naval Station. Navy officers said Pvt. Charles the skull while on guard duty with PFC James C. Folk of Reno, Nev. shooting appeared to be acciden- tal. Frantjeskos, hit between the J. Frantjeskos was shot through | eyes by a bnuilet from an auto-' son Hospital, matic pistol, was tranferred to the Bremerton Naval Hospital. The ciremumstances of the shoot- ing were not immediately learned. | | Folk was held pending further in- vestigation. Stricken While Driving TRAVERSE CITY @—Norris E.| ©) |Hunt of Traverse City collapsed: and died while driving his car in | Traverse City Monday. Police said Hunt, apparently feeling ill, pulled his car to the roadside. He was declared dead on arrival at Mun- And TI winced a bit, for the spon- | sor, when the repertory company did Anatole France's “Man with a Dumb Wife’'—the story of a fellow who submits toa potion that deaf- ens him, so-he will no longer hear his wife, whose once-tied tongue has been cut with disastrously chatty results. The sponsor turned out to be a well-known hearing aid concern ‘ Children away at college? Keep in touch by telephone Make it a regular date. Call them by telephone one evening every week—or have them call you “collect” for a family visit. Talking to them is so much more satis- factory then writing. And out-of-town calls cost less than “DOUBLE STAMP Get 1200 Stemps on This Special Group Luxurious Fur Trim COATS DAY SPECIALS! Get 600 Stamps With These Fine ~ * you'd expect. FOR ONLY you CANCALL SOUTH BEND..........55¢ CHICAGO .............65¢ BALTIMORE ...........85¢ LOS ANGELES ........$1.90 (Plus Federe! Ter) Station-to-station rates for the firet three minutes, ofter 6 o'clock every night and ofl doy Sundey. a‘ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - $5 DOWN $3 WEEKLY Save up to $30. . . choose from fine all wool fabrics with Muskrat, Persian Lamb, Marmot, Squirrel, Red, Royal, Brown, Black. 10 to 44: Your Credit Is Good at Save up to $20... . Big selec- tion of Wool and Cashmeres, All Wool Blanket Fleeces, Poodle Cloth, Checks, new Guess and Black. Sizes 10 to We Give -Heldens frading Stamps merle: 3 oF re. © SMART SHOPPERS BUY ON WEDNESDAY ; You save twice . . . with bigger and better values and you get = double stamps, too! Remember, NO MONEY DOWN — Take up - to 6 months to pay. DOUBLE STAMPS ae DOUBLE STAMPS Ladies White Stag HUNTING COATS | | 3° White Stag Hunting Pants to Match .$14.95 DOUBLE STAMPS f oh $1.99 quality! DOUBLE STAMPS New colors. $1.99 value. Sizes 842 to Lovely print | V1, ter. ticking. Limit 4, DOUBLE STAMPS $1.69 velue. $3.99 value. Big selection. Beautify your Get Double ‘Te home. Stamps. ' DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS Girls Nylon 88 16 as $24.99 value.- All wool sets 3 $6.99 value. @ to 6. Coat 7 to Full size. Dries 14, quickly. DOUBLE STAMPS Boys’ - Girls’ fo sNow Ladies’ SUITS Dresses Gs” |@ 2” NN rn ‘ $12.99 value. genie ph chal (Ger Extra warm, noon styles. A 7 Sizes 3 to 8. Sizes 10 to 44. DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS ‘ “a. Boys’ . CAMPUS a . JACKETS 7” $10.99 value! Heavy quilt lined. 6 to 18, DOUBLE STAMPS Birdseye | F &, Diapers ‘a. 1° ww - $2.69 value. > First quality. 3 for 2.05 Tin, 27x27-in Nationally famous. We Give idene Trading Stamps EIGHT _ “PONTIAC STORES WEST SIDE 6 & K Market 244 Baldwin Ave. Bob's Market $27 Colerade St. Boulevard Market 309 Orchord Lake Ave. C & V Market 846 Baldwin Ave. Clark's Grocery 1380 Baldwin Ave. Cook's Crescent Market 4678 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dan's Market 356 Oakland Ave. Den’s Market 184 Sanderson St. Eggleston's Market : 5753 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Felice Quality Market 220 $. Telegraph Rd. 1022 Belawis Ave. Gus‘s Grocery 1440 Baldwin Ave. Huron Friendly Market, 884 W. Heren $. Huron Cardens Market 35 $. Josephine $e. Joe & Sons Super Market 469 Orchard Lake Ave. % " THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Defiance seetO spend an invigorating Nov 99° Defiance free cleo -save Coupon on pack mre | a Defiance TOMATO JUICE PEACH fill up with california sun shine / ee = Kennett Grocery SO E. Kennett Rd. Letan’s Dixie Telegraph Market 2135 Dixie Mwy. Ludger’s Market 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Mazza's Market 118 Baldwin Ave. Mazsza's Food Market 676 Oakland Ave. McNamara's Market 4821 Highland Rd. Mints Food Market 701 Orchard Lake Ave. John Phillips Super Market 360 Franklin Rd. Price’s Frank Rizszuto's Market 856 Oskland Ave. Shore Market 2425 Voorheis Rd. Simoni’s Market 48 Putnam St. Sylvan Quality Mark 2310 Orchard. pee Ave. Three Sisters Market 608 Ww. Huron * Union Super Mark 3480 Elizabeth tke Rd. Vackare’s Super Market 273 Baldwin Ave. West Side Market 438 W. Huron St. DEFIANCE—THE BRAND OF RELIANCE! All Defiance Merchandise’ Must Meet With Your Approval or Your Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded Grocery $390 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Williams Market 161 Pingree St. EAST SIDE Auburn Fruit Market 2175 Auburn Ave. Brownie's Market 326 E. Wilson Se. Calabrese Market 402 Midway St. Center St. Groce. & Variety Store 10 Center Se Charlie's Market 524 N. Saginaw St. City Side Market 1716 jostyn Rd. Cut-A-Way Market 71 Auburn Ave. DeClerck’s Market 2653 Auburn Rd. Deni’s Market 230 Osmun St. East Side Market 226 E. Pike St. Edison Food Market 185 Edison Se. Ellingsen's Food Market 332 N. Perry St. Farmer's Market 484 Auburn Ave. Gill’s Grocery 50 N. Jessie Se. Gregory's Market 317 Whittemore St. Hileman's 3210 Joslyn Rd. Howard St. Food Market 148 Howard Se. |} & $ Market . 1019 feslyn Rd. Jim's Market 2250 Pontiac Rd. Jeslyn Feed Market 920 Joslyn Rd. Lunsferd’s Superette 2005 £. Walten Road Mandalari’s Market 402 Central St. Nick's Super Market 263 Auburn Ave. Opdyke Market 2485 Opdyke Rd. Perry Friendly Market 1220 N. Perry St. "s Market 327 Midway &. Polmear's Grocery | 425 S$. Jessie Se. ' Rese Bud Market 585 Auburn Aye. Topalian’s Self Serve Market 239 Ferry Se. OAKLAND COUNTY STORES AUBURN HEIGHTS Copp's Feed Market 3337 Auburn Rd. Davis Friendly Market 3996 Auburn Ave. 2287 Aubure Rood Shevel's Market 392 Squirrel Rd. AVON TOWNSHIP Aa 1990 Auburn Rd. Magen's Grocery 1629 Auburn Rd. BIG BEAVER Bauer's Market ~ 3170 Rechester Rd. BIRMINGHAM Blue Crest Market 28930 Northwestern Hwy. Fisher's Market 1248 $. Woodward Ave. Virginia Market 608 S$. Woedward Ave. CASS LAKE Chetolah Grocery $177 Cars thasberk Rd. ) Dee's Market 1420 Cass Lake Rd. Mitch's Grocery & Tavern 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. _ CLARKSTON Kennedy's Market 5744 Maybee Rd. Lewis Bres. Farm Market 6673 Dixie Hwy. Powell's Village Market 4 S$. Maia S$. Terry’s Market 12 S. Main Se. Walters Lake Grocery 4694 Orion-Clarksten Rd. Whipple Lake Grocery 8960 Sashabaw Rd. COMMERCE DeFlorie’s Market 514 Muren St. Eric's Food Market 115 Huren Se. DAVISBURG Ed's Market. 629 Broadway Shultz O. K. Grocery 600 Broadway DRAYTON PLAINS _ Drayton Feed Market 4490 Dizie Hwy. Eddie's Market 4580 Sashabew Rd, Pearson's Market 4882 Hatchery Rd. Wheeler's Grocery 4260 Dixie Hwy. DUCK LAKE Lake Shere Grocery 2309 Duck Leke Rd EAST HIGHLAND Gee's Grocery : 2885 £. Highland Rd. FARMINGTON Brown's Market 7394 Orchard Loke Rd. 's Market 23534 Farmington Rd. "e Market 33314 Grand River Ave. Kirk’s Market 22595 Middlebelt Ra. Mess Grocery _ ,, 32597 Grand River Cut Ont Siler’s Market 27610 Orchard Lake Rd. : Defiance * Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Con 2 i 49: Defiance No. 303 “ea? 2" AY = Bartlett Pears Defience - Apple Sauce. . No. eee 1" 3 Defience Golden Corn Srl No. 303 Kenee! Can "29: Defiance Mixed Sweet Peas “<= No. 303 For XL Defience ~“* Red Kidney Beans c= No. 303 ro BB Defience Cut Green Beans = =n No. 303 2" 39: Defience Cut Wax Beans = can Ne. 303 “38 Defience : Sauer Kraut . Ne, 303 - 9» 9% Defiance _ 22 Ox. Sweet: Pickles Pree oe 30° Defiance Dog Food . coh Ox. 6 Fer 4g: .. Isbest Broom . aE "38 born $ 49¢ Plastic Dust Pan.... 01 for 139 Defiance : Chili Con Corne . 15%8 Ox. 1 Defience General Purpose Flour 8s 25 Lb. de Defiance : Catsup 3 14 Ox. * Defiance ; i - Tomatoes FRANKLIN VILLAGE Franklin Food Shep 82654 Franklin Rd. GINGELLVILLE Gingeliville Market 3990 Baldwin Read GREEN LAKE Ed's Market 6990 Green Lake nd. HIGHLAND B. # Grocery henry pest & Clyde Roads Myers — 101 £. ctroaie Se. HOLLY Cleaver’s O. K. Grocery 514 WN. Saginaw Se. KEEGO HARBOR terbineff’s General Store 3152 Orchard Lake Ave. Steward’s Tacornatag 4 — 2940 Hensman LAKE ORION Casesdden’s Market 18 S$. Broadway Caylor’s “Market 27 £€. Flint St. ‘ No, 2 "J Fee ) c Miller's Midget Grocery 483 S. Broadway Schick's Super Market 331 S.. Broadway * Stan's Market 33 N. Broadway MACEDAY LAKE Dickhman’s Meadeweed Grocery 6805 Selem St. MILFORD Breen’s Feed Market 424M. Main S. Plotzer'’s Market 340 NM. Main S&S. See's Food Market 408 N. Maia &. South Side Market 224 S$. Main $. NEW HUDSON New Hudson Feed Market 56891 £. Grand River Read - OXBOW LAKE . Oxbow Lake Grocery 9500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _ Watt's Grocery 17505 Wighlond Rd ~- OXFORD Granada Market 24 $. Washingten $. ed or ROCHESTER Alward’s Market 339 Wilcox $. sary fe Market 1012 N. Main S$. R. D. johnson Market 113 W. Pifth Se. Masen’s Feed Market 112 W. Fourth Se. Paul's Market 990 john R Read Petsold’s Grocery 3100 $. Rechester Rd. Seutten’s Market 301 Main &. ROUND LAKE Round Lake Grocery THT Rewnd Lake Rd. SIX LAKES Six Lokes Store 9266 Cooley Loke Rd. a SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP ag >| Market 580 Telegraph Rd. Plum Hellew gen Market 21999 W. 9 Rd. SOUTH LYON Shewerman's Market 136 N. Lofayette Se. . SPRINGFIELD 441 First Se. TROY TOWNSHIP DiFabbie’s Market 6000 Liverncis Rd. —— & Wehner Market 39869 Dequindre Rd. UNION LAKE Giroux Union Lake Market — 1508: tdes Uke Rd. Gud Maren Super Market 1550 Union Loke Rd. Union Lake Market 7275 oP ngefre Ré. WALLED LAKE Lokeview Grocery 2215 Novi Reed Lillien’s Grocery 1320 Eest Leke Drive Penny Leke Grocery 1101 Pentieg Trail . WEST HIGHLAND Will's Grocery 104 $. Hickory Ridge Rd. ~ with $40 worth of cash register - receipts waive LAKE . | a Ss 3952 Ormond WILLIAMS axe Bigier’s Market 6919 Williams Leke Rd. Denate's Super Market 6500 Matchery Rd. WIXOM Ted’s Country General Store 353 N. Wixem Rd. GENESEE COUNTY STORE: GRAND BLANC Cook's Corner Market 9516 S$. Dinie Hwy. LAPEER COUNTY : STORE METAMORA Oubey’s Merket LIVINGSTON COUNTY STORES BRIGHTON — Marve’s Market 10730 &. Grand River Rd. HARTLAND 3620 Aven 5. MACOMB COUNTY STORES DAVIS Acker’s Market $8977 Remee Piank Rd. DISCO | Geo. Welthausen General 53019 Van Dyke Rd. FRASER Davis Locker & Market 33100 Groesbeck Hwy. MT. CLEMENS Srore Goodman & Son 50189 N. Gratiot Ave. Jim & Sens Super Market 230 Nerth Ave. Poelstra’s Food Shoppe 309 Cess Ave. Sen's Market 43614 WN. Gratiot Ave. NEW BALTIMORE Crow’s Market 36011 Green Se. ‘s Cotten Read Market 47240 WN. jefferson Ave. LIVONIA UTICA . | 690 Auburn Rd. ; ; Brown's Fish & Poultry : 48430 Van Dyke Reed ; Leg Cabin Market 47860 Ven Dyke Rd. Utica Frozén Food Locker 8345 Hall Read Utica Market 7747 Auburn Rd. Webb & Volk Super Market 45619 Ven Dyke Rd. WARREN Roman’ Mark 31651 Mound Rd. WASHINGTON Alward’s Market $8737 Van Dyke Rd. Steve's Market $7889 Van Dyke Rd. WAYNE COUNTY STORES GARDEN CITY | Crown Market #2 31226 Ferd Rd. HIGHLAND PARK eeyet42 Brock ‘i t i i. Z ; 4 | ; é 2 } | } i rf ee} v se, ‘ J q ; , , . ~ id sf - ‘ x a sted ee elitists Children's Center of Metropolitan); © 6 fe PON pate st a al : Det it in 1953 ft his discharge a a . = x fe . | e from the Air Foree. Dr. Fischhotf a 2 . fof Faulty Loans. a | som Dutt YOUR PHONE Litters Woman's Car ST. LOUIS @®—Mrs. Charles N. ‘ -_— re ae ister this summer. * Rhee's Liberal , served 1951-53 worked with the Air Force WAVEMAGNET Mons cia phd the at og at ee i Field. ANTENNA ister in the ROK government for 30, has a private timie tetterios solely NO MONEY DOWN ff! Man, 27, Pleads Guilty a oe From NY ROHS i unique fire guia kettles well St, pleaded guilty to charge’ of Sor hea a comes the beer that’s === yefreshingly different (im County Jail. He was charged with having 15 capsules of heroin, an opium derivative, when he was arrested Oct. 6. e 1, ate iil, eigen el ia op £ es = ' : : No other American beer tastes like Stroh’s. because Stroh’s | is the only American beer fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. | Brewing over direct fires brings forth the lighter, smoother more refreshing flavor of Stroh’s beer. Treat yeurself to Stroh’s beer today ... in bottles, cans or on draft. DETROIT 26. Co AN pe — TERT ON chi ARM CLAMPS" THE ONLY AMERICAN BEER FIRE-BREWED AT 2000° Perfect coffee, the mark of a perfect hostess, is assured with a ° Universal Coffeematic. For it brews to the strength you choose, signals when ready and keeps your coffee piping hot without increasing the strength . . . all automatically. Whatever size family you e have, there's a Universal Automatic Coffeemaker for you... ) ‘II like it’s z hter! Yr! ! from two to ten cup capacity. ° Ou eee S il e . Universal Coffeematics priced from ' _ ; : Ten-cup Model Shown — $29.50, in Copper — $32.50 . oy |S qeny rae cewuime univensar | e ~ Al The Stroh arewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan CAMMIES THIS OEGIGCN... - : . 4 z YOUR assuRanct or * ie ce e ; Enjoy Our 3 Great TV Shows — Hockey —_ Stage 7— _ Stage 4 QUALITY CRAFTSMANsHir | | as See your newepepe! for time and station af i . a i . ; ¥ t ' e oi { : | : : vy > r| = ‘ f j 4 4 A 7 - ce, : 9 | oS ee ee j : F ral : eae _ coCee oS t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 | | | __| ELEVEN _ | Proposals Nos. 1 an 2_ eg Dog Speeds Rescuers I Voting Rights, Korea Bonus! Who Work Slower * 5 Tillyer Lenses : Up for Decision on Ballot | ssswuz,tes 2 = tse a maere h indy Quality (Eéiter's Note: Following ts ice : in the chimney long before his panes water aan ath 'cs [ihe and $00, for each, mcath of] er itike Seow neip,| «Herder Pol || Ne. 9'tine Conlie' Plan end We. 4 Tt would go to all veterans who | but it took firemen 2% hours to) - 2B, Oe Mreated tm seperate | Cerve honorably for at least 60 | set him out. | _ LANSING & — Michigan voters | days between June 27,1950, and) The T-yearold boy became Ki nmbY will be asked to pass on four pub-| Dee. 31, 1952. wedged in the chimney of an put- 3 P door grill. yesterday. proposal for : @ Yet cost less then 2c per day! lithe “caer eencnen MAKES 2 oe es ee Election. _ would in the same ttracted the attention of the CREDIT Two of the four sp eceultedl one Gar ae Wnts War It tenes gril for. the| DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist minor issues—but they. are minor) bonds are being paid—by use of | Gambilf . The dog led her 9-30.5.30 daily Hf you carry State Farm's "00-20" only in that they have attracted Sark tee vevamnss tems tho cine to the grill. Then firemien and po-| PICMNTOMECT Vel]. 7:0) 3 Si /t train sa Protection — you are insured for 80% less public controversy, cigarette tax, ficemen were called. 9 30-12 30Wed.9 30-8 O : Se save ol Garten of ae One deals _ citizens’ vot- ee — =F —_ portion rights and the other is an ‘ . above $250. You never pay more oat sedition boos for | vet- Takes $1,100 by Mistake a e than $50 on eny collision loss and you erans of the:-Korean War. LINCOLN, Neb, (UP) — A cus- F t P f N 3 have the extra advantage of paying only Proposal No. 1 is designed to {rs rize or ye S$ 20% on damage costs from 1¢ to $250. MRS, ROLAND DENNIS oeet 6 pain tues being Se For example — say you were involved qualified it he : in a minor collision and the cost of the | N mes re wae to aun cas repairs was $75. With State Farm eague a — pate . “80-20” Coverage you would pay only : The proposal was placed on the 20% of the $75 — or $15. 2 ree ie ballot by the Legislature. rote ea Slate of Officers |= rater te eae = Sad eve shoe Doe The Constitution of Michigan now | S08 ee ‘Mrs, Roland Dennis | tered voter who has to move hem eee I ce Weer nets lm ha Slected . | ak pualieet ts Gisthar Sut balers announce that Nye Dairy < E f President of . the group's project. lota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority chose the Oakland County Society PRE HE nln at SoA NRC ie i) Pentiae Press Phote |. (center) a speech student and Mrs. Buhl for Crippled Children as the beneficiary of | Burt of Baldwin avenue, president of lota Mrs. E. F. Law (lejt) Eta Chapter in looking over the tape re-| of Royal Oak, a-speech therapist for the corder that the sorority has paccentes to the \ings to the field which he loves. society, joins Anitha Mick of Yale street’ society. Nov. 8 is the date set by Pontiac =| High School Vocal Department for the annual vocal clinic. This year, Dr. Harry Robert Wil- son comes from Columbia Uni- versity to conduct this vocal ex- position. He is professor of music education at Teachers College of Columbia University in New York City, Dr. Wilson holds a Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Edu- eation Degree from Columbia University and twe fellowships at the Julliard Graduate School of Music, one in composition un- der the late Rubin Goldmark and the other in conducting under Albert Stoessell. _ His professional experience in- cludes active work in the public schools in «he instrumental and choral fields. He has an enviable record as a singer, conductor and L-com besides his profes- poser. At present, Dr. Harry Robert Wilson ‘to Conduct Vocal Clinic DR. HARRY ROBERT bianca engaged as a lecturer in the field of music education, conductor of | choral clinics and festivals and editor of ‘numerous publications. This year's vocal clinic conduc- tor has devoted his creative writ- | music in the schools and colleges | lof America. —— ve Several circles of First Methodist | | Church met recently at homes of members. | Deborah Circle met at the Whit- temore street home of Mrs. Ches- ter Caughell with Mrs, Bernie Pearce assisting the hostess, Devo- tions were given by Mrs. Charles Legge, and Mrs, Caughell pre- sented a program. Mrs. Elbert Weber also took part. and Mrs. Harry Rice. * * * A cooperative dinner was en- joyed by the Phoebe Circle which met at the church, Mrs. Frank | Coons delivered the devotions and Mrs, Sigmund Chmiloski led the program. | * * * Mrs. Paul Boving opened ber | home on Feneley court to mem- | | bers of the Ruth Circle. Mrs, Mor- | ton Jorgenson was cohostess, Mrs. | | Dale Smith presented devotions | land Mrs, George Hevel led tee | program, * The East boulevard home of Mrs. Lester Mehiberg was the set- ting for a meeting of the Rachel Circle. Mrs. Earby Austin had charge of the program and Mrs. ‘James VanCleve gave devotions. Mrs..Paro M, Thomas, program ¢ ¢ »e Mrs. Felix Mayo gave devo- tions when the Miriam Circle | met at the home of Mrs, Herbert | Otto Kern. The | Clemence on Auburg avenue for | program will be a colored. sound a dessert luncheon, The topic of | ments by the program was “WSCS Me- Laura Lee Burroughs, nationally, chanics.” | | known authority on the subject. ° * 2 Lydia Circle met at the Drayton | Plains home of Mrs. A. A. Dodd. | Mrs, Robert Murphy gave devo- | tions and Mrs. Gerald Augsburger | led the program. | | Assisting with the program were Mrs. J. H. Rawiey, Mrs. C. A. Ogemaw, Mrs. Lewis Butler, Mrs. Beatrix Vogel and Mrs. Murphy. A special feature was entitled “Our Projects “= —, Mrs. stokes Godin opened her home on East “Mansfield avenue to A dessert luncheon was enjoyed by the Eunice Circle at the Oge- maw road home of Mrs. Harry Rice. Mrs._John Seator gave de- | votions and the program directed by Mrs, Harry Going. Also taking First Methodist Circles Hold Meetings part were Mrs, Irving Corwin, | Mrs. Samuel Wiscombe and Mrs. Ernest Everett, Mrs, Clayton Rule, Mrs. J. A. Ward and Mrs. Helen Baughn were. i guests. | He knows the schools from first hand experience and shows keen | judgment in their needs. His com- positions and arrangements are widely used and thoroughly en- _joyed by the young people who | sing ae ‘Trip Described Guests. were Mrs. Letta Akred |, /members of the Orpha Circle. Mrs. A. G, Nicholie delivered the devo- | tions and Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman ‘led the program. a7 S Plant ‘and Showroom 5490-5400 Dixie Hwy Waterford, Mich OR 3- - 225 ». anew to suit her individual our new showroom and abric and style she de- Bethany Baptists Gather Bethany Baptist Women’s Society held group meetings in various members’ homes this past week. Mrs. Harvey Johns of Starr ave- nue entertained Dorcas Group at a luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Mossey presented a portion of the study book on India and Mrs. John Webb gave devotions. ‘e * * Mrs. A. W. Coles was elected Patricia Frank married Friday evening in First Church. She Montreal, of Paddock Mreet, MR. and MRS. FR {NK PAUL Pl LIN. AC. Thompson: and Pavlinac were Presbyterian, is the daughter of the Richard Thompsons of Que., and his parents are the Viek Pavlinac: Py Mrs. Becker Mrs. Ralph Becker —_ on. | “Seeing Europe Through the of an Opti-Mrs.”’ when she addres- sed a recent meeting of the Opti- Mrs. Club. The group gathered at | the Joslyn avenue home of Mrs. ‘C. Dearing. Cohostess was ‘Mrs. C. M. Shelton. | Mrs.-Becker told of the amusing incidents that happened during the | trip and of the fod and clothing in the various countries. Toys were collected as a dona- Society. Revisions of the club con- stitution were adopted. Pioneer Sisters Gather Thursday Thursday in her Elizabeth Lake s road home, ‘The Harvest of Bless- ings'’ was the devotional theme de- livered by Mrs. Harry Stowell Mrs. L. R. Rubey gave a brief history of the group. which was organized in 1946. It was the orig- inal Susannah Wesley unit of Cen- tral Methodist Church, but now has no connection with the church or- was guest for the day. sorial responsibilities he is actively 4— ue [fondled "tion ¢o the Michigan Children's Aid Mrs.°C. B. Fairchild was hostess | to members of the Pioneer Sisters, | ganization. Mrs. John Hill of Adrian | | Albion College Calls Students Sharyn Zielke of Berwick boule- vard, a freshman at Albion Col- = has been sates to Kappa Virginia has been asieed to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Other students attending Albion College are Marilyn Churchill of /Lakeshore drive, Nancy Gordham- ‘er of Orchard Lake, Care! Hobart of Rosedale avenue, Jack Huff- man of Orchard Lake avenue and 'Denny Kaiser of ledyard. Still others are John Niggeman of Lakeland avenue, Gerald O’Brien of Maycrest avenue. Don- _ald Pinkston of Mohawk road, Ted Stein of North Johnson avenue, | Brooks Robertson of Washington istreet and Don Young of Mark | avenue. Conlin Plan Talk Heard at LeBaron Mrs. Louise Baldauf explained the Conlin Plan to members of the LeBaron School PTA when they ‘gathered at the school Thursday afternoon. The assembly voted to sponsor a Cub Scout group. Margaret Harths showed _ the group movies and slides of her recent trip through parts of Eu- rope. Plans were made for the LeBaron Fair to be held Nov. 19. (Advertisement) Perfume That Clings Q.— Dear Penny: A adore per- fume, but for seme reason or other A—A particularly good idea for women who claim that perfume does not “stay With them” is Chantilly Liquid n Sachet. It smooth on the skin very easily and lingers on and on because of its sachet base. The Chantilly fra- grance really “clings” to you. I'm sure you'll love it! Get the original Liquid Skin Sachet, Chantilly by “Houbigant.” the perfume that clings.” Only $1.85 plus tax. and completed plans for a dinner, ° tonight. Mrs. Noble Smith gav the devotional program and Mrs. Gayle Johnson spoke on the Bap- tist Missionary Training School in - Chicago Beta Sigma Phi Council Meets treasurer of Esther Group at a | luncheon in the home of Mrs. Gearge Lang. Mrs. Harry Buerhing led devotions. ‘ @ s Hostess for Lydia Group's dinner theeting was Mrs. Fred Tiffany of Elizabeth Lake avenue... Mrs. 'Maynard Johnson led devotions ,and Mrs. Tiffany presented the study book “Face to Face With India.” * *« * Martha Circle members made final plans for a money-making project at their luncheon. — Mrs. Charles Fortune of Shirley avenue. was hostess to the group and Mrs Lee Bourne gave the devotional program. * * Mre. Hardy Fair of Mark avenue opened her home to members of Naomi Group for a luncheon meeting. The group sewed cancer pads and also made plans for the bazaar and Harvest Dinner to be held by the society next month. Mrs. Edith Green presented the devotions. * * * © =——MARY KING—, SALON COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND Mary King Cold $650 Wave, Complete — ‘Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampoos, finger waves, facials, and manicuring. Ruth Group met at the church | Lincolnshire | Members of the city. council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gathered Monday evening at Haven Hill Lodge for a dinner meeting Plans were discussed for Hay- stack Swing, a square dance to be sponsored by the council Nov. 6, at Chieftain Hall. Jean Graham. president of the new baemplar Chapter announced the name as Xi Alpha Nu Moving pictures of the Porcu- pine Mountains were shown by member of the Department of Con- Hill servation. of which Lodge is a part Haven & sires and we will put our 34 years of experience J ORA OBRECHT I to work and have her sofa ay for Christmas. Appointments Flair-Fashioned...° j * ee ee “ch pihe eo ogy 2 ae re Re RE iM a oe pierce : . 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 > : b \ phe “4 , c f | 7 _ | Ny u ‘ ny ee \. j re oy L oe 44 | and my! —the money you save! tN °° Jumpin’ Jehosaphat! —this really is is real: SRI. =| Coming November 17 e r i At Huthwaite Home State Candidates Feted planned. Gathering Held by Soroptimists Program for the evening was a Funds from this function are to be used for community projects such as the Church Members Hold Annual Event. Members of the Kum Join Us church for an annual chicken din- ner. Thirty-five members and friends enjoyed the entertainment super- vised by Margaret Kunfe and Elea- nor Clark. Dinner chairmen were Mrs. Charies Neal and Mrs. Ted Hoyt. Under the direction of Reid Graham the class voted to make up baskets for the needy at Thanks- _ giving and Christmas. CHRISTMAS KNITTING tn @ vast collection | of colors ‘ Give a Handknit STOLE i i 7 hi i ih i i 4 8 E Be 7 B ? Elks Dancers Bring Guests Square Dancers Greet Guests li & isag 5 z z 5 J3¢ Baki. dyed, 8212 No. Saginaw wyvvvVvVVVVVTVeeVerCeTTTTrrrrerVTwererrrerrerrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrTY eee ht bbb bh bbe by bt fe btn te J btn be bb bi by A be hn te thin ti ti i Ain hi te i i hi in i Mi a ti i A i i i hin Mi i i tt Virginia Farrell for heir thet or is herd te curl. Individual Hair Cutting and Styling ROWENA'S BEAUTY SHOP trained in the trea’ new beauty for Over Neumede's FE 2-9382 Address Bloomfield Open Hunt Needlework Guild to meet (__/ “THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, Lchindbie ah z Vv Lazelle Agency seaman vO. GAttt 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2 Goebel...first American beer to win acclaim in Germany “Director Stadler takes time to enjoy a r + he glass of Goebel! in the Henningét Brewery taproom, In the background is ‘4 many-centuries-old porcelain stove. brewing of _ Henninger Brewery, Frankfurt, “one of world’s truly fine beers” “We have tried Goebel Beer at our brewery in Frank- - furt, Germany. It is a pleasure to verify that it continues = the great European tradition which we follow in our dry in flavor, and altogether satisfying to the taste. “We feel that Goebel Beer deserves its place among the world’s truly fine beers.” . . it’s unusual when other breweries praise Goebel .. . more unusual when you remember these breweries are in Germany, Holland, Belgium, England, Switzerland —the traditional centers of fine beers. If you haven't tried Goebel recently, ask for it next time. You owe it to your own good taste to see just how good it is. "15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS Director of + calls Goebel © Henninger Beer. It is both light in body, WINNER 5 GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY : OETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH. : OAKLAND, CAUF.' FIFTEEN ql Fs . Bi ’ HALLOWEEN SCENE—The pretty “witch” atop this giant jack-o-lantern is 17-year-old Cathy Steidl of Garmisch, Germany. She came to the U. S. two months ago to make her in Chicago. There, she's looking forward to her first American-style Halloween on Oct. 31. United Press Phete debut as an ice skater school student at West Point. The State directed Dr. Collins to write a letter of commendation, Solved by Navy COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (UP)— It develops that the famous air- carrier Saratoga had two house. That's the one going into the museum here. Saratoga Springs has the bell that went to war. Virtue Is Own, Only Reward for Student ATLANTA (@®—Anne Warren, a seventh-grader at Monticello, Ga., wag declared winner of the state spelling contest at the recent Southeastern Fair here. 4 “But when the papers were re- turned,” said State School Supt. M. D. Collins yesterday, “Anne pointed out two words she had missed and which the judges had not detected. | “She said she knew it would! knock her out of first place but she wanted to be honest.” Her admission gave the .cham- PHIL roiling, with brigh: for _ STATE SENATOR Rep. Wm. &. Broomfield, who is | the second highest olficer (Speaker Protem) in Mich. State House of Rep. is the only candi- date with legislative experience. | 3 : | _ 6 Years in House | Resident of with double-wide work surface ! NO DOWN PAYMENT ¥ SUPER-WIDE OVEN—with nearly 50°, more front shelf space...and “Dual Heating” for perfect baking. % RANGE TOP FLOODLIGHT—fine, glare-free illumina- tion floods the whole cooking area. % PORCELAIN BROMLER PAN—ideal for roasting and broi t nickeled rack. Sk APPLIANCE OUTLET—for coffee-maker, toaster, etc. Barney Spinella of Brooklyn held Board of Education| a 192 grand average in the Ameri- Anne dom Sorting Conerons Bom 2080 © — 1941. re PHILCO Electric Range 343 30-inch i Electric Range Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW __THE PONTIAC PRE Gay Tax Forms Will Tell Tales Yellow or Red-Striped Booklet to Reveal ‘53 Income Classification WASHINGTON Wf — The income B Es g oft de Ee i age fll 8 = * form 1040 for over 2 = | Persons who reported income last year of $10,000 or more, and who are not farmers or busi- 2. Long form 1040 for under $10,000 — Persons who reported a 1953 in- 4 4 ba} $s. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 : az q Weak Tea Prompts come of less than $10,000, and who businessmen farmers, Asked about the possibly reveal- ing nature of the stripes, the 8 said: . slightly injured yesterday on a training exercise when a defective round of ammunition fired by a 4.2mm mortar exploded in the air about 15 feet after leaving the fir- ing tube. : Helping Themselves GRANITE CITY, I. —A fire truck caught fire here yesterday when extra gasoline aboard it was ignited. The blaze was quickly put out—with water from the truck’s own booster tank. E57 Mom to Revise Will sr Ly H $25 byl f 7 E- H 3= et pound . ($51,800) estate between Dodd and his sister. ———— 1 'Nehru Now in Peiping TOKYO Prime Minister Neh- t raof India and his party returned to Peiping this morning after visit- | ing major cities in Manchuria, Pei- ping radio said today. 0000000000000000000000 Help the Blind By Voting Right voTE YES [x] for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” (Proposal #4 will limit lotteries solely te cherity ceuses.) ececeesooooooososesooosooosooosoos FENCE: CHAIN LINK WIRE....... CLOTHES POSTS, — on, ‘Weavy Steel with 4 hooks...... ..$5.95 each ALL TYPES OF FENCES Also RUSTIC TYPE FENCES . installed by Us or Materials. Only! FHA Free Estimates! Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke Se. Phones FE 5-5572—Eve & Sun. Mi 6-0195 om Ne Deve Darngent “ONLY! CALL FE 2-9143 PER WEEK FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION RECONDITIONED & PARTS BY VAC & SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY Vac & Sewing Machine Supply 379 S. Seginow Pontiac, Michigen > Double the filtering action to double your smoking pleasure New king-Size — Filter Tip VICEROY WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE - A ® hat have VIGEROYS got | that other filter tip cigarettes havent got? THE ANSWER IS. 20,000 Filters IN EVERY VICEROY TIP. Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast net- work of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full rich taste of Viceroy’s choice tobaccos and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable new tip...with 20,000 individual filters... plus king-size length for only @ penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. KING-SIZE =f f we | + | df i ONTLAC PRESS iy i ‘THE P ¥ 4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , & SEVENTEEN | | oe “TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 FREE-WHEELING POOCH—Fritzell, the free-wheeling peat | like other dogs in the news of late, also has his troubles. He was parler tagardpery tensor lp eoryig dato disc, An enterprising young vet fashioned him a corset to immobilize FIC Chief Orders Investigation By FRANK 0’BRIEN WASHINGTON, @® — Chairman Edward F. Howrey of the Federal Trade Commission has ordered a Referred Lead Sales Exposed Warn Residents About Appliance Buying Under Plan = t ( UK LL IG, 2 r aj re 8g | eiic i s init oka real can be turned in.) “An electric dryer that sells for $199.50 in a regular store sells for $239.95 at a referred lead establishment, so they can pay off for several months. ‘But in all past experiences, the added that a number of legitimate merchants offer $10 or $25 to ance purchasers for “leads,” but only after the first customer has made purchase at the regular price. “speedy but thorough’ probe of present carefully assessed" in the light of the antitrust laws, Howrey said . In the TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS weerer ba as SPIN FOR GAME Here's an exciting game for two that’s eas Directions: consolidations, possibly indicating a drop to about 600 for the current year. * « @ But the numerical record alone, does not tell the story it to get at, because it E or business acquisitions, The FTC has started action against three of these, involving firms in the bak- ing, pa : Queen Mother Due to Arrive in U.S. Today NEW YORK (®—The Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth, bringing Queen Mother Elizabeth of Eng- land to the United States for a visit, is scheduled to dock here at 4:4 p.m., today after being delayed 12 hours by a storm east were reported in that area yester- day, delaying several other liners, * * * . The U.S. Weather Bureau here said today that the liners, which her. the ship, the Queen Mother will y to make and play, 0 by auto to Wave Hill, the Bronx /mansion residence of Sir Pierson 1. Using dishes to trace around, draw three separate circles on | Dixon. Britain's permanent dele- | a piece of cardboard and cut them out. Make one circle about five #4te to the U.N., where she will inches across. one three inches and one two inches. help you cut a small hole in the center of each circle, big enough | = Have so the circles can be slipped over a round pencil. 2. Divide the three-inch circle into eight equal parts, numbering these from 1 to 8. On the five-inch circle draw a heavy arrow. Notch the edges of the two-inch circle. mother 3. Wind a rubber band around the pencil above the eraser. Slip the larger circle over the pencil so it rests on the rubber band. Next, bend down the flaps of the two-inch circle and slip this on the pencil. Then put on the circle with the numbers. This top circle should be able to spin freely. 4. Each player gets three spins. Hold the pencil in one hand and spin the top circle with your other hand. Score according to which number stops in front of the arrow, adding the score after each spin. All the numbers are worth face value, except Number 8, which is worth 30 points. The closest player to 30—or the first to reach 3— in three spins wins the game. Poll Indicates Democrat Victory in House | REPUBLICAN EDGE: lowa, WASHINGTON, D, C.—The na- tionwide Babsonpoll now predicts a Democratic landslide im the House of Representatives next Tuesday. ; This country-wide survey is con- . ducted by Babson’s. Washington Service, a business and political forecasting news letter founded by Roger W. Babson, were news stories relating to De Brambiett, Rep. Stringfellow, for- mer Rep. Case, the indictment of Republican officials in Pennsyl- vania, and the Watkins Committee censure report. Even though most unbiased re- ports of business conditions throughout the nation have indi- has not been reflected by any rise in sentiment toward the GOP. . Uptp-date Babsonpoll tabulations indicate that the Democrats will win 30 to 50 seats now heid by Republicans—and that only a hand- ful of currently Democratic seats Seer we be Maes ert Ge ~ 4 One of these, from Ohio’ |stay during her nine days in New| | I 4-Year-Old Hangs Self Playing With Clothesline DETROIT (UP)—Martin Grant, 4, accidentally hanged himself Monday while playing with a clothesline in the basement of his parents’ suburban Huntington Woods home. Police said the boy became tangled in the clothesline, which had caught on the basement steps, He was dead on arrival at Royal | Purchase Offer Animal League's Plan) Reports, Hearings Face Comm Unit to Study to Buy Shelter Filed Last Week Reports from city officers, pub- lice hearings on street projects and resolutions will face the City Commission at tonight's meeting. Carried over from last week are a letter from the Animal Rescue Site League, Inc. stating its desire to |. purchase city property on Feather. stone avenue near East Boulevard, and a report from -the City Plah Commission. The plan commission's report recommends denying a request te rezone to residential 2 or 3 the north side of West Walton boulevard, between Hollywood and Carlisle. Reports are due from City Man- ager Walter K. Willman regarding a minor change of orders on the new City Hall contracts and a lease with General Motors Corp. for use of a public alley extending from the north line of Mansfield. City Attorney William A. Ewart is scheduled to report on a resolu- tion to condemn the remaining property on Palmer drive which has not already been deeded to wine) and tavern licenses Mildred Polmear te do- | First readings of ordinances to amend the zone map of the build- ‘ing zone ordinance as follows are R te fr we Court; Lots 6 to 11 of assessor's Lae ee Rezone to commercial lots 137 to 140 and 166 of assessor's plat 138. After an official welcome aboard | Paddock to Sow Curb, gutter, drainage and related work om Adams, from Jessie to Allen, and on Allen from Osmun te Michigan Alr Line Ratlroad; Two-inch bituminous recap on Tele- ape. from West Huron to Elisabeth i. Resolutions are set to receive | special assessment rolls for the following: Cw titer, dre and Ala gr "Hamilton MeNetl, Baldwin to Rundell, and Drexel, seas aig ane seed work . an rei ~y on Ah dt froen Hillemont to the east line of lot 181, Woodward Estates related from from issioners : CAMPFIRE GIRL ACTIVITY—Sally Ann Caldwell, Tonigh * Moe ce eee Sy : Ss & Pontiae Press Photo 11, of 2250 Ridge>Rd. (left) and Mary Ellen Murrish, | is part of their Campfire Girls program, a major 10, of 3900 Lapeer Rd, sew cotton goods distribution by the Needlework Guild. The activity | United for | portion Fund. ot which is supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund Donations Aid Financing Pontiac Area Campfire Girls Activities Giving girls a workable knowi- edge .of the- home, developing up- lifting. hobbies plus insight into business practices and good citi- zenship are all part of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls pro- gram. Pontiac Area United Fund money makes much of this possible, Girls in the program rafige in! age from 7 to 18. The character) famous subway system in the building values of the organization are evident in their “law of camp fire * It reads, “Worship God, seek beauty, give service, pursue know!- edge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, be happy.” camping and nature conservation. Creative arts include haridcratt, Famed Gotham Subways Mark 50th Birthday | world—celebrates its 50th birthday | tomorrow. York subways in 1904, a new era in urban transportation began, The first subway was opened in Boston in 1897, two billion passengers yearly over a 2%0-mile web, NEW YORK w@—New York's With the opening of the New But to New York goes for revolutionizing rapid creative design, music. Invention, experimenting and ex- dramatics and subdivision. | blacktop on Whitfield, from Saginaw to | Oakland 19, Roe. one Stanley from \trunk sewe 4 Com! sewer on Gtaniey, from Dearborn to Kennett. Oak General Hospital. Resolutions of public necessity | for the following projects are | planned: ° Curb gutter drainage two-inch | from Ganitary sewer on Oskiend, Northview to Kinney: Kinney, from Circles Plan Devotions KEEGO HARBOR—The circles of | © Trinity Methodist Church will! “> gather at the church at 1 p.m. Wednesday for observance of the “Week of Prayer and Self-denial."’ The groups will hold individual short business meetings, and then unit for prayer and devotions. s 15th gains. Here is the national picture re- flected in latest Babsonpoll figures: sure: Le 3 a saenB 138 2 2 z : ie Fae of error in Babsonpoll tabulations, control of the next House appears the Democrats since our last Bab- _Babsonpolj figures smal] edge for the Republicans in the fight for control of the upper house. Now, the rising Democratic tide has thrown the outcome of that struggle into doubt. | ada, REPUBLICAN SURE: Califor. nia, Idaho, Oregon, out of reach of the GOP. { In the race for Senate seats, the | tucky, Massachusetts, Montana, | tide has also swung further toward | sonpoll report. Two weeks ago, | indicated a! REPUBLICAN PROBABLE: Wyoming. PN. Michigan, TOSS-UPS: Colorade, Ken- Ohio, The present line-up in the Senate is 49 Republicans, 4 Democrats, and 1 Independent. Babsonpoll tabulations now show the following probabilities: Seevccoecoooococosoooooooooooooooes THE PONTIAC PRESS, ie Hit $ f i i i hi i eee ts oni inshes seeoveoesoooesoooosoese i &) for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” (Prepesel 44 will limit lotteries solely te cherity cavees.) eeeeeosceoooooeoosoose e 00000 0000000000000008 ee ooo eesceeoe chre Cemetery by the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. He died Mon- day. Mrs. Francis - ORTONV for Mrs. meray por ytes ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. | Willie M., 56, of 717 East Farnum Ave. will | Royal Oak ~Christ Church Apostolic, She will remain at the | Kinsey Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in She died Sunday. a ! was held at 1 p, m. Monday at’ the Sawyer Funeral Home with He died Saturday. Surviving are his widow, Bea- trice; three sons, Norman of, , Michael and Gary at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin: three brothers; one sister and one ; grandchild. Mrs. James Tibbitts OXFORD — Service for Mrs | James (Abbie) Tibbitts, 86. of 45! 'E. Burdick St.. will be held at 2? |p. m. Wednesday at the Mabley | Funeral Home, with burial in | Scott Settlement Cemetery. Al- mont. She died Monday Surviving besides her husband, | are eight daughters, Mrs. Dessie | Hart, Mrs. Mabel Borrousch, Mrs. | Anna Erdman, Mrs. Adelaide | Alice Spring, Mrs. Angeline Blu- | merich, Mrs. Mary Forbes, and a. son Alva Tibbetts. a sister Mrs. | Friendly Meyers, and two broth- ers, Bert, and Elmer Pool. DOBLE rT AW WEDNESDAY AT BOTH unity DRUG STORES ; | Olivet. | Surviving are her husband; two. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | recited at 8 p. m. Wednesday and prayer service at 9 a. m. Thurs- day at the Sawyer Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 a,-m. at Our Lady of La ‘ Salette Church with burial in Mt. She died Monday. daughters, Mrs. George Schotzke, Detroit, Mrs. Stephen Zwarum of -| Redford; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Szczechowicz of Walled Lake; two brothers; one sister and one "NEW HUDSON — Service for Ida- Giddings Wheeler, 85, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Phillips Funeral Home, with bur- ial in South Lyon Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Adele Taylor, and Mrs. Lacrshia Smith, one sister, Mrs. Lottie Curtis of Flint, and five Frank C. Young FERNDALE—Rosary for Frank C. Young, 62, of 475 Ardmore Ave., will be recited at 8:15 p. m. Fu- | grandchildren. (Mollie L.) Killgore, | today and prayer service will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at) be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. jn Dash Across Street Royal Oak. Requiem Mass wii) be sung at 9 a. m. at St. James Church with burial in Holy. Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Sunday. Suriving are his widow, Millie; Surviving are her husband; two | a daughter, Mrs. William Nettle | ¥ daughters, Mrs. William Watson of of Pleasant reaper | Russell and Robert of Ferndale; Ridge; two sons, Two Bandits Net $110 in Daylight Stickup Two men, one armed with a pis- tol, today held up a clerk in the Sunset Grocery Store at 4351 Au burn Rd., two miles west of Utica, and — oe with about $110 in small bills and change. forms, walked into the store about 10:45 am. and after grabbing _ BERKLEY—Service for Herbert | + | O. Martin, 43, of 3278 Tyler Ave. car, either an Oldsmobile or Pon- purpose room of the Holly elemen- at. home, a daughter, Jacqueline | available cash, fled west in what police described as “‘an old model tiac.”’ Michigan State Police of the Ro- | ef other Macomb and State Police Departments, have all available cars patrolling the holdup area and surrounding country, Plan Pack Meeting WATERFORD CENTER — The | monthly meeting of Waterford Cen- ter Cub Pack 61 will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the old Waterford | township high school. Scoutmaster A. W. Nevala said parents‘are ex- pected to a their boys. County Bi Births Mrs. Lowise "Onse ot 308 yor Portman 8t will be hestess to the Keego-Cass Women's Club for @ card perty at 1 y Tewnship The executive "ward of the Poppleton | PTA will meet at the home of Mrs seers, Hotton, 4835 Beach Rd. at 8 . @. Thursday. P the Troy Daa s Club will meet at the poltgd High School at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- Smith, Mrs. Agnes Rossman, Mrs. | p.m. Thursday. gt . AS > “y: » ‘> rr [- | (@ g/ ee. , f + = ee DAY q | q 4 Ey ‘ “ * 1 Fad Contacted by U.S. Officials "| full satisfaction has been. given The pair, dressed in grey uni-_ Vienna Embassy Now in Touch With Ohioan Freed by Communists VIENNA, Austria (P—A spokes- man for the U.S. Embassy here saii today the embassy has estab- lished contact with Cleveland archi- | tect Hermann Field, reported freed | recently from a prison in Commu- nist-ruled Poland. The spokesman refused further | information but said: “In view of the circumstances, we refer you to tha State Department in Washing- of our report.” Asked whether embassy offi- man sald, “Yes, we have estab- lished contact with him." In Washington, g State Depart- ment press officer said he had not seen the report ard it probably would not be available until his of- fice opened later today. The Polish government an- of a “frameup by an Americas agent’ in the Polish security service. It said he has been released and hin.” Field went to Warsaw in 1949 to | seek news of his brother Noel and sister-inlaw Herta, who had disappeared behind the Iron Cur- tain, He boarded a plane in War- sw bound for Prague, and van- ished. The following year, Noel's adopt- ed daughter set out to search for her relatives. She disappeared in Berlin. Officers Are Named by Historical Group Directors of the Oakland County Historical] Foundation have elect- ed officers for the coming year, as follows: President, Mrs, Donald E. Adams; vice presidents, Ernest Huthwaite and John E, Linabury; A comaiitiee appointed | to have’ on) Mrs. Whitney Prall, Miss Blanche Avery and Richard Poole, ton, which already is in possession | Girl, 6, Bruised by Car Diana L. Carr, six-year-old | daughter of Eugene Carr of 101 Auburn Ave., suffered leg bruises | | when she was struck by a car at) Auburn avenue and Parke street yesterday. According to Pontiac Police, the child attempted to cross the in- tersection ‘as the light turned green and motorist Fred D. Dunn, 2 of of 29 S. Tasmania Ave., did not see the child until] she dashed from | in front of another car waiting | for the traffic light to change. | Ars MRS. WALTER SPENCER , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Marian Jean Sabisch Wed : to Pvt. i aster r. Spencer : DRAYTON PLAINS — Marian _Jean Sabisch of Drayton Plains “and Pvt. Walter T. Spencer of Fort | Hood, Texad, spoke their wedding ity Bible Church, Lake Orion. — The bride is the daughter of James and Erma Sabisch of Dray- “ton Plains and Lake Orion. The’ bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah A. Spencer of Auburn Delores Kline of D was Mares's uinid of Blaze Destroys $20,000 Barn 5 Departments Battle Fire oat Hubert Farm Near Oxford OXFORD—Five fire departments fought for more than five hours to lcontrol a blaze that destroyed the $20,000 hay-filled barn of C. H. Hubert on his farm at 2224 Oxford Rd. three miles northeast of Ox- ford Oxford, Metamora, Addison, Lake Orion and Leonard departments fought the fire which broke out at 4:30 p.m. Oxford firemen were still at the scene this morning keeping under control the smouldering re- mains of the 2,000 bales of hay that had been stored in the barn. Faulty electric wiring was giv- en as the probable cause of the blaze which totally ‘destroyed the big barn. Damage could nto be estimated immediately, but Hubert said the | large dairy barn cost him $20, 'to build, and was almost ne Calves and milking machinery were removed from the barn, but the hay was a total loss. Naples Police Officials Quizzing Lucky Luciano NAPLES, Italy u — Charles (Lucky) Luciano, onetime New York vice kingpin, was ordered to- day to appear before a Naples po- », lice commission to reply to ques-— | tions upon his activities. The exact reason for the aac! | wes not known, but its intent evi- dently was to tighten restrictions o1 ir oaage whose name frequently has been connected with narcotics | smuggling in Italy. ‘Crushed Under Auto HOWARD CITY &—Joseph B. Lucas, 74, was fatally injured Mon- | day when a the car slipped raise it off the ff a used to, ony Evelyn Spencer, sister ot , bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Best man was the bride's broth- er, James E. Sabisch Jr., of Dray- ton Plains. Lemmon of The newlyweds are now honey- mooning in Northern Michigan. On their return, they will make | their home at Fort Hood, where the bridegroom is stationed. Open House Planned for Lakeville School school is holding open house begin- | sored by the PTA. attend with their children. at the Nov. 2 general election. The new estimate, he said, was based on spot chicks of registra-' tions in 14 communities of varying sizes. They indicated a 4 per cent drop in registrations from 1952. That year Michigan cast a record 2,- LAKEVILLE — The Lakeville | ning at 8 p.m’ Wednesday, spon- | | same | elbows and heels show signs of All parents haye been asked to| improvement, omit the abrasive | powder from your routine. $50,000 votes in the presidential céntest. For roughened heels, use this treatment. When both your | Better Roads WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “Better roads are on the way for Michigan as a result of a Republi- can Congress and Administration,” Congressman George Dondero told day afternoon. Oakland County’s representative told the gathering at the Commu- | nity Activities Building that federal aid for highway construction in Michigan will be increased from $19,000,000 a year to $30,000,000 a year under his chairmanship of |the Public Works Committee. fathered through the legislative | chambers raises the federai high- way appropriation to the point where it actually returns to the states the two cents federal tax on gasoline. “I believe that most of you al-. ways believed that all of the fed- | eral tax you paid on gasoline went | for highway construction, Such was | |not the case until this Congress | | approved my legislation." the Con- |gressman said. “In previous ad-| car he was repairing | ministrations the states received erty and could mean the differ- fell and cua him. Police said little more than half of what their ence between victory and defeat | citizens paid in gag taxes, “Although we are not earmark: | Rep. Dondero Predicts the Waterford Women’s Club Mon- | on the Way, ing this tax as it is collected, I | intend to make sure that the people | of our state receive the full bene- | fits of the gas tax by returning a ‘like amount to be spent for the highways so vital to the progress | of Michigan,”’ he said. The current read bili will pro- vide $966,000,000 for the fiscal years of 1956-57, most of which will be paid out as matching funds for state highway con- struction programs. Michigan's share for the two years will be | Congressman Dondero stated | ‘that good roads and the easy con- | veyance of men and goods from_ | place to place igs one of the “three | ‘essentials which make a nation. great and strong.” “There is.no doubt that Michigan | builds the finest cars in the world, | but we haven't heen able to build | all the roads needed to accommo- date them. This appropriation is a great stride in meeting this need. | Better roads will save lives, prop- ‘in the ee of war.’ * the Congress- By DOUG ROUNDS Press Holly Correspondent HOLLY—A resolution to annex additional property to Holly will be aired for the second time this year by village and surrounding area residents this evening at the regular meeting of the village council, to be held in the multi- _tary school at 8 p. m. ; The council's proposal to a oe Ee burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. meo Post and the Macomb County surrounding territory earlier this . Sheriff's Department. with the aid year was rescinded when 35 vil-— lage and township tax-payers ex- pressed theit disapproval of the. | move. “Tonight's meeting te being | | ealled to order in the multi. | | purpose room, instead of the vil- lage hall se as to have reom for the attending factions—both pro- annexation and con-annexation,” village President Worth Hitch. | cock stated, Hitchcock added, “both sides of ithe annexation situation will be | heard and weighed before the coun- | cil reaches a decision.” Annexation was brought in to | the village political light again twe | weeks ago when Ted Creque, town- ship president and businessman, addressed the council objecting to a move he claimed was underway, to incorporate another village at the present north boundry of Holly. Those taking a stand against | annexation have pointed out that | Holly serves only 25 per Cent of | ’ the residents with sewer service, and no further progress can be | made until a a new disposal unit | is constructed, according to the | State Water Resources Commis- sion, Village residents have voted down bond proposals to construct @ new sewage disposal plant. Sur- rounding residents claim that if they are annexed into the village One Full Year Guerantee From Houses, Apartments, Room. ing Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent, 64. Gx. Bldg, FE 6-9462 eS tem the village has put off for years. much for those affected as they | Holly Annexation Problem lo Be Aired Again Tonight they will do nothing but merely|are paying for garbage disposal io last meeting, “we have very add to the cost of the sewer sys- | now. If annexed the -area would im- mediately gain village police and Pro-annexation folk claim that | fire protection, along with street | the village taxes would not be as lights and garbage collection, Coancitmen Paul Cohee. said stl | to Ae Holly keep pace with the ‘times.’ few suitable building sites remain- |. jing within the present village| | limits—we must expand if we hope Free Sample at your Drug Store FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC= ARTHRITIC PAIN* Gunningham's —- |; sromes | Uniess You're A Two-Car Family YOU NEED BUS SERVICE If you want bus service when you need it... USE IT NOW, AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK rele October 26, 1889 On this sixty-fifth anniversary of Pontiac’s oldest in- “surance agency, we wish to thank our many friends who have made our services possible. INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS! Carleton C. Patterson L, Campbell W ernet Carleton C. Patterson, Jr. ‘— Clark said television, radio, speech. Says Printed Matter ‘Is Public's Clean-Up Hitter ” SYRACUSE, N, ¥, (UP)-—Dean) : Wesley C. Clark of Syracuse Uni- versity’s journalism shcool says the printed page is still the most effective medium for telling a story. . : Speaking at the New York State Bankers School of Public Relations, . BOSTON (UP) — A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 nee England Pays Up Bill collectors have an easy job in New England. | The six New England states scored a 90.5 rating out of a possible 100) per cent in collecting bills—topping ‘all other regions in the nation, The national average, compiled by ‘the American Collectors* — ‘was 78.8. Island in New Hampshire | oe Pulls Arichor, Floats Off NORTH SWANZEY, N. H. (UP) Floating Island lived up to its name this summer by moving from the west to the east side of Wilson Lake. It was during the Civil War that the late George W. Eastman used a Sa it often froze where he wanted to cut | troit, Monday -was sentenced to ‘in Jackson State Prison for ob- ‘This year the island decided to taining money under false pre- “pull up stakes’’ and go on its own tenses. agein. | Judge H. Russel Helland passed ‘sentence on Carr, who was found Man Given 18 Months guilty by a jiry Oct. 19 in Oakland | County Circuit Court. He was ar- for Fraud in Oak Park rested for obtaining / $250 from John W. Carr, 43, who listed his|Simon Nern of Oak ‘Park on a address as the Statler Hotel, De- | promise to landscape Nern’s prop- serve from 18 manne to 10 years erty. You Can DEPEND on | QUALITY & SAVINGS —— with BRAND NAME Products From » Non-Fattening—But Never ‘THIN’ % —in Body—in Taste—in Quality ‘coTt’s BEVERAGES © BLACK RASPBERRY 12-02. @ ORANGE @ ROOT BEER eneey c Carry Corton © GINGER ALE © GRAPE of Six @ BLACK CHERRY. In Half the Time No Deposit — Foy 4 Looking Glase Shine / LANOLIZE with No Return 87° - Here's Baby's Full ‘ 1 Daily Requirement of NATURAL VITAMIN C for Hoars S WRIGLEY’ S Old Fashioned BUTTER Invisible Liquid Hal Net INSTANT ‘LIQUINET SPRAY Hair Net — With LANOLIN a WRIGLEY’S 3- ~29 SWIFT'NING ay Oregon or Jail, | Prisoner Prefers One-Way Ticket Judge H. Ryssel Holjand Monday issued an invitation to leave Pon- tiac to a defendant in Oakland County Cireuit Court. He told Boyd Ferguson, #0, of __NENEPEEN _ omen Oregon, you'll be ‘just the right distance from Pontiac.” © Ferguson, arrested Oct.’ 11 for the. thi#d time on a drunk and dis- orderly charge, told the judge he Holland said he would suspend the one-year sentence in Oakland Coun- ty Jail if Ferguson produced a ticket to the western state. CREAMED TUNA ° 15-0s. 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Cannon Pastel is TOW 61: Peretti wanted to go to Oregon, Judge — 106 Gladstone Place, “it you go to 7G a i ell aad a a aa BT has recommended that McCarthy be censyred for certain of his ac- tions as @ senator, This was the first time McCarthy has leveled a bias accusation di- gets clothes visibly CLEANER! € Colo) and Ervin 3 # you'd like, bring in your own against him. In his charge today, 4 PRESHLY-WASHED CLOTHES. he mentioned only Watkins by Dere ws to re-wasch them—te = sd name. eet ovt dirt thet ordinary es ¢« weshers cna? Watkins could not be reached immediately for comment With the climactic Senate debate Jess away, McCarthy made public a SEE A NE letter to Watkins in which be said: "It now unquestioned ae ou Washer which obviously intended that an and Your ode Save! —, committee be ap- S$ pointed.” Sepia exten CON PRICE! The committee of three r Republicans and three Democrats 0 MONEY DOWN — 18 MONTES T0 PAT! tempt for a Senate elections 9 gre wey Dower a 3 FE 2-402 1 1952; he used “vulgar” = The island of Cyprus was first leaged to Great Britain in 1878 by Turkey and was annexed to Great | Britain during World War L OTICE! ORE CLOSED - ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th TO AGAIN MARK DOWN PRICES FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST 3 DAYS OF... HUDDIK’'S ONE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST MEN’S STORES LOCATED AT 15 NORTH SAGINAW ST. “GREAT "125000, REMOVAL SALE! nd "6a THE AMAZING = Censure Group |f | "Watch the Dirt go by Prejudiced-Joe |} <: DEMONSTRATION ertey Says Wotkine — F . (Wash a Tub of Clothes with Only 5 Gallons Two Othee Committee | s of Hos Water.) Members Were Biased ete _SAVE *60" oy tee way aad ooh Betore you Dish) Gad foo slr mensbone decide on ony a special six-man committee which WIZARD — The self-made slesaoaas orstiiar Gaus bad oe art work. All he needs to make the Halloweenish collection of his figures are ochoniaia? ps LY tinfoil, plain paper and wire. Originally from Florence, Italy, Baggi has traveled all over the world exhibiting his talent. Balloon Continues in Use’ Despite High-Flying Jets _ WASHINGTON (UP) —. While jet-propelled craft have set awe- some altitude records in recent years, an older asd gentler method | of ascent—the balloon—continues to be used, with Maj, William E. Kepner. Capt. Orvil A. Anderson and the late Capt, Albert W. Stevens as crewmen. Eleven and a half miles up, the As far back as the 13th century | bag tore, and the balloon dropped the balloon was regarded as a workable means of air transport. | The idea was first put to practical | use in 1783 when the Montgolfiers | of France filled a linen bag with heated air form a fire and released i: Hydrogen also was first used im 1783 when Jean Francois Pi- toward the earth. The occupants |rode the 3,000,000-cubic-foot bag to |within a half mile of the earth and bailed out just before It ex- ploded. In 1935, Explorer II, 700,000 cubic feet larger than its pred- ecessor, carried Anderson and Stevens to 72,396 feet, over 13% miles, Man did not go beyond this height until 1951 when a Navy Skyrocket plane went to 79,000 feet, Another t by Marine Lt, Col, Marion E. Cari, — to 83,235 feet in August, The highest over-all ascent yet made by a balloon, without a pas- senger, is 136,000 feet, just short of 26 miles, This was attained on Oct. 4, 1949, at Swarthmore, Pa, Gun-Slinging Boy, 11, to Get New Hearing MONROE, La. @—A new hear- ing will be held for Joe Cooper, the ll-year-old boy who liberated his dog at gunpoint after his school principal locked the animal in a closet. Murphy Blackwell, the boy’s at torney, said Dist. Judge Howell Heard notified him a hearing had been tentatively set for Friday. in Louisiana 4 Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Andersen Crawteré-Dawe- . W. Huttenlecher Agency ' “Grove Agency Ageney Anglemier-Stralt, Maynaré Johnsen Daniels Ageney Ine. — Thateher-Pattersen- Avstin-Nervell Ww. A, Dellech ernet Agency Donaldson - Wilkinson Insurance Baker @ Hauses => Agency J. L. VanWagoner Agency, Ine. This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents tities and Gr Attitude Should Guide You... «+ in the selection of your Funeral Director. As in every trusted profession, @ serious and healthy attitude toward every service we might render is assurance of satisfaction to all, We look upon serving. your family as a privilege and a trust. You will find this attitude present in all that we do, and as willing service is good service, we will serve you well, EF Dolor { 4 for making Good citizens YOU PROVIDE Wholesome Recreation THRU Boys Club Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girls Y. MC. A. x. W.C. A. Your dollars’ are the needed ingredient Se UNITED FUND DRIVE October 19-November 4 i eel a et ee Ree ne Re ees ee ge ek as, \ or Bos i 2 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954“ iff ie i < | y' — | a TB (SRETSS ESR EE elie los [een Someday ask the mon running egoinst - Fred Elias, pemocrat later in Candidate for State Senator, Nov. 2nd how he voted on the famous FEPC bill. This is the bill to assure every man and woman of fair employment practices. (If he doesn’t tell you, we will.) But if you want to watch him squirm ask how he voted on House Bill No. 125. For your information, this was a law to safeguard the life and health of all school children. It was simply a law providing that before any building could be used for educational purposes it had to pass a state inspec- tion. Some people felt our kiddies needed this pro- tection. But ask the man who crows so loudly about legislative experience why he voted as he did. answer at bottom. *See Don’t you think it’s time to send @ man to Lansing who will represent all of the people instead of following the bosses orders? FRED ELIAS is the man A vote for Elies, Democrat for State Senator, Nov. 2nd __ is @ vote for progress! “He voted against tt. Raise Problems. ‘Chicago Bar and AMA Ponder Legal, Moral, Medical Questions — CHICAGO (INS) — The Chicago Bar Association today will open an exhaustive hearing into medical, moral and legal problems raised by “‘test-tube babies." ing because, a spokesman said, “there is no law in any state to guide either court or doctor.” The American Medica] Associa- tion immediately asked to sit in on the study and said the practice of artificial insemination is ‘no longer a novel procedure,” add- ing: “However, little can be said about it because the aspects re- main unexplored.” An AMA study conducted just before World War Il revealed at least 10,000 cases of babies born through artificial insemination means. The AMA gaid the figure had undoubtedly grown since then but was unable to make an estimate of the current figure. One Chicago doctor recently ad- mitted performing 200 to 300 such inseminations, Two test-tube baby Winterize Your Car Now with COLLINITE Phone or Stop at Our Store Collinite Wax Products |] 2619 Dinie Hwy., Pontise, Mich. | By EDDIE CANTOR Insults are responsible for giving comedians | big convertibles, swimming pools, trips to Las Vegas, and in some instances, heavy alimony for their ex-partners. for hundreds of columns, they are highlighted in the biographies of famous people, and—be-. lieve it or not, insults form the very backbone of truly great humor, wa When Prime Minister of England. Lloyd shouted, “Listen to him! His father used to drive a wagon led by a donkey.” Lloyd George calmly replied, “Yes, that’s true. And today my father and the wagon are gone, but I see we still have the donkey with us.” When Ben Hecht was offered a job by a certain Hollywood producer who told Hecht his company made the best pictures in the industry, Ben replied, “I've seen your pictures, and the heroes are not on the screen. They're in the audience.” — I think I could relate a hundred Dorothy Parker stories, but the one I like best concerns her visit for the weekend to the country estate of some acquaintances. Boors. Dorothy sent the following telegram to_a friend, “Please send me a loaf of bread—and enclose a saw and file.” * There are certain dramatic critics in this country who can wither you with one line in a Tallulah, Groucho, Ben Hecht Prove Insults Form. Backbone of Humor — Insults provide material |, George was making a public speech, a heckler |. review, Like the one on the Denver Post who reviewed a certain actor’s performance in these words: “So and so played Hamlet. He played it until eleven-thirty.” End of review. Greuche Marx, the insolent insulter of television, radio or wherever he is, once said te a hostess, on leaving, “I had a won- derful evening—but this isn't it.” And there was the time on his own quiz show when Groucho Marx asked an elderly con- testant, “Has any exciting thing ever happened to you?" The man answered, “Well, I once shook hands with President Coolidge.” “Answer my ." snapped Groucho. ulah Bankhead, at the Stork Club one night, spoke about a certain female who had just entered. “Two things I can't stand about that woman—her face.” I do not consider myself miserly. I . Spend when I have to, but I don’t throw away my money like certain actors by the name of Jessel. Georgie thinks I'm really tough. He once told a group at the Friars’ Club, “Canter is the only fellow who, when he gets off the train at Albuquerque, sells blankets te the Indians.” This, of course, is not true. However I have been supplying them with beads for a number of years. I don’t insult Jessel; I like him too much, Besides, I never kick a man when he’s down, (Copyright 1954) set the hearing date yesterday after “SHAPED TO FiT'' PLASTIC (e0 SHOP AT HOME Coll FS 5-992 | cases are now pending in Chicago's Superior Court, Charlies C. Cooley, a lawyer with maternity law expe- Exhumation Hearing Set in Beach Case CHARLOTTE w — A hearing will be held Nov. 16 on whether to exhume the body of well-to-to manufacturer Fitch H, Beach, who a relative says was poisoned. Municipal Judge Angus McLeod Fred Bech of Chicago, cousin of the dead man, submitted a petition for exhumation in which he swore his cousin died of poison. Fitch Beach died April 9, 1952, Dr. William E. Hoffer signed a death certificate stating that the cause of death ‘Was cancer, SIBLEY COAI & SUPPLY CO. \ 140 N. Cass Ave. Federal Study Asked on Port Huron Smoke LANSING @® — Atty Gen. Frank G. Millard today asked the state department to include Port Huron pollution in the : af 2 E ; 77 East Huron 809 S. Woodward dependability reason GMCs GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by WILSON GM a “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. ‘FOR OVER 65 YEARS SERVING THE OAKLAND COUNTY AREA WITH FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE— . . « has added two more GMCs to their truck fleet. Efficiency of operation and in performance is the lead the Corwin Fleet. CO. FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 (Political Advertisement) (Politica! Advertisement) | er (Political Aévertisoment) \ x FE 5.8163\ (Polities] Advertisement) WHAT INTERESTS Want to Move the Court House Location? e government offices? Were the people ever given ‘an opportunity to express their wishes? Who would provide and pay for. public trans- portation to the proposed location? WOULD THE INTERESTS OF THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE ; BEST BE SERVED by moving the court house location to the suburban service center? Time involved in connéction with legal work by attorneys is paid for by the client. County built buildin parking lots and additional buildings are also paid for by t people in taxes. To add the costs of providin would also add to expenses of those who must the offices and courts housed by the legal center of the county government. Moving the location of the center seems inconsistent with their best interests. WHY 1S A CHANGE IN LOCATION CONTEMPLATED? The established County Seat is and has been Pontiac. The county has spent considerable funds in developing the downtown offices they now have including the jail the many offices housed in the old Masonic building, the court house annex and garage. Are these to be abandoned and new office buildings erected to house them at the new location? What is the cost of carrying out such a program to the taxpayers? What would be spent in the interim by county officials and the public in in time and transportation running back and forth? 1S THE ACTIVITY AND BUSINESS OF THE COURTS and other legal county offices located in a court house in keeping with the placid, ideal atmosphere now existing at the service center for the Hospital, Children’s Home, Infirmary and Social Service Depart- ments? How would re-establishing a prisoner detention building fit into this grouping? Other things should be given more con- sideration than an existing heating system built many years ago. IS THERE REALLY A LACK OF PARKING NEAR THE PRESENT COURT HOUSE SITE? From the extensive surveys made only a few months back on parking in the downtown area there seems - to be ample facilities both public and private to accommodate those who desire it. Within half a block of the present court house are six privately owned parking lots. The newly created Municipal parking lot is only three blocks away! Why then a move for lack of this convenience? Have the committeemen who foster a gone to the people for an expression of location change really opinion about this move: Before you vote for the Tax Millage Addition proposal give serious thought to these questions! _ The Citizens’ Court House Committee transportation business with i h F a ee ee ee ee ee ee ¥ gS ee ee ee “ ee at) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 TWENTY-TWO __Soon See Red - at Stop Signs — WASHINGTON (UP)—Motorists may soon be seeing red at stop-| 7 signs—instead yellow, = . be replaced by red signs wit white, reflectorized lettering. The. committee, ‘Unless You're A Two-Car Family YOU NEED BUS SERVICE If you want bus service when need #... ; recommended: L way” sign be used at inter- sections where a full stop is not . It would be a yellow triangle pointing downward. farthet ahead of danger points. } from the ground. y, (US-10) 1 Block N. of T FE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT They United Artis | (COL Ua PICTURES presents Pqy 5000 & LINGERS ‘ >, _ 4 j Dh. saw PETER LIND HAYES we MARY HEALY Bases on hs COT oat wrt ab q 4 4 4 q . 4 4 « , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 LIFE ah Alt = DOLORES FULLER stants WEDNESDAY STEVE REEVES - THEODORA THURMAN A WOWCO PRODUCTION ammm’ Ce Want Child BEFORE YOUR Went EYES), a MOST EXCITING STORY EVER _ FILMED! . 4 q 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 q q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q q q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CP q 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 of the familiar The National Joint Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices | has recommended that the yellow ‘| stop signs at traffic intersections which sets | standards for traffic signs, also 1. That a “‘yleld right. of 2. That warning signs be set 3. That the bottom of signs in rural areas be at least: five feet 4 4 , 4 P , 4 4 4 , 4 , , 4 q 4 , 4 4 < Bridge Nurses Like ‘He-Men’ Trio at Mackinac Are on Call 24 Hours a Day to Patch Up Workers ST. IGNACE (#)—"‘Bridge men |are real he-men. That's why we ‘like our job,” says Mrs. Isabelle | Hagen, one “of three nurses as- | signed to patch up construction workers on the Straits of Mackinac bridge project. } It’s a 24-hour job. Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Helen Kramer, both of St. Ignace, and Mrs. Phyllis Tuck of Cedarville, are based in a remodeled pas- senger bus on the bridge cause- way. The vehicle is parked next to. the constractors’ main office for quick relay of emergency calls. “We've got to be ready to travel out thera anytime,”” Mrs. h ald crew is always on the go. “After the first time I had to go out, I'm now completely ready,”’ she says. Mrs. Hagen’'s work clothes for outdoor emer- gency calls are a pair of man's size coveralls. “They don't look nice, but they keep me warm,” she says. One of her first ventures out on the chill straits construction project was in answer to the emergency call for Frank Pepper, the job’s lead diver, who suffered a fatal attack of the bends. Mrs. Hagen and others spent several hours in the decom- pression chamber fighting a futile battle to save Pepper's life, Back at the emergency room it's d > > , a > , , d > a » > > > » , d > » > d » > > > > , > > a > > > > > > 7 a a a ‘ > > > > » d , > > , > > > a > a | serious injury or disaster for the » | construction gang. A pot of coffee, ‘ bubbling cheerily in the sterile >| white bus, steams a fragrant y| welcome to anyone who wanders > | in. >| The bus houses an X-ray machine, short wave diathermy equipment and a stand-by bunk where severely injured workers rest until an ambulance from St. Ignace Hospital arrives. veE-IN UEATRE FE. 4-46ll 2150 Opdyke Rood Corner Pontiec Road Built to serve man... it could think faster! Kill faster!... THEN > > > > > > d > > > > d a > 4 d d > > > > > > > > a > > 4 ; > > > > > » > > > > > > > > > a > > 4 > > > d d > + ‘TUESDAY WED. & THURS. DIG THIS DATFY DONALD O'CONNOR WULIA ADAMS = CHILL WILLS ~ MAMIE Van DOREN yx uns rr francis >2;» gnecra ay ARTHUR LEB -srmceve EMERY FREMN we NES pen it cance FALE cae wo sirens i ' PLUS the Talking Mule! PARLAROTE > @ PECVD «areas arcmin rene JOHN CARROLL MALA POWERS WM BACKUS TAN FREBERG MRISTINE MILLER y a seen w EASTMAN COLOR end ‘from Weatherford, Texas, because she'd been a hit in “Leave difficult to sense the nearness of | | Mary Martin So Good | This Old Slob Slobbers | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-—Of all the things we hate to lose, the thing we hate to lose most is . . . our youth. . never wanted to grow up, made this slob slobber. Partly because “Liza,” the maid, was her own tall, attractive daughter, Heller Hollich, now 12 or 13. 4 * * 4 It seemed only yesterday that I interviewed an unknown It to Me.” Yesterday? Mary Martin made it 15 years ago, man! Mary stayed. young by working, and being daring. * x * * That flying, like an angel or fairy, for example . . . Backstage, I found that Mary wears a_ well-conceaied foam-rubber saddle with hooks in the . back. Five stage hands propel Mary and the rest about on pulleys. Peter Foy came from England to be Mary’s pilot. The whole thing’s insured by Lloyd's. “At a ridiculously low rate,” a man said. Fa aed MARY MARTIN. “Hasn't been an accident in .0 years.” So saying. . . he tapped on wood. * * * * Joe DiMaggio’s friends here think he and Marilyn'll reconcile —that she left the way open by asking for the year-long Call- fornia waiting period . . . With the Metropolitan Opera hijinks being televised this year, the Park Aver.ue Prunellas will have to be there on time, meaning they'll have to get into their gir- dles about noon! «x * * * Irving Hoffman in his Saturday Review piece on Hong Kong suggests that a good male singer there is named “Ming Crosby.” x * * * ALTHOUGH HERB SHRINER says he was born in Toledo, O., but went to Indiana as soon as he heard about it, Editor Grove Patterson challenges him. Says Patterson: “Toledo’s such a love- ly place that nobody ever leaves it unless the Sheriff's after him.” x * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Christine Jorgensen wants to join an “all-girl safari” to Africa .. . Kitty Kal- len got voice trouble in Boston, and eancelled a month's dates . . Lynn Dalton named Jackie Gleason’s latest ‘album “Music, Martinis and Memories.” . . . Pler Angeli’s sister, Marissa Pavan, will announce her engagement to actor Richard Eagan .. . Park Av. psychia- trists now treat on the installment plan. : k w® k& * , WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A good golfer has to break 80, but a chorus girl only has to bust 36”—Al Rylander. & DAFFYNITION: “Wolf: He makes a girl think he’s not picking her up... . he’s picking her out”—A] Fodor. * * * * Eari’s Pearis: A heel is an ill wind that does everybody, but good,” say the Gay- lords. x * * x Thieves who love cheesecake stole not only disc jockey Bill Silbert’s money and jewelry but also a pack of pin-up pictures of his girl, Wendy Waldron of the Martin and Lewis act , , , Irving Berlin’s music is something in “White Christmas.” * * * * A top TV star’s home was the site of a big poker game where one lady lost $3,500 in one sitting . . . The new men’s fashion | colors this season are supposed to be charcoal green and char- | coal purple . . . Doris Dowling, wearing a sweater, long wool | socks and a plaid skirt was in a party at the Hickory House. without husband Artie Shaw. * * * * The new home bought by Billie Holli- day is “real cool.” It’s in Anchorage, Alaska. : xk * * * “THE GAL who calls you ‘Darling’,” says Vaughn Monroe, “is looking for something dear” . . . That's earl, brother. * * * * _ a (Seprrast a” 7 Puts On the Bite for Teeth Lost During Surgery LOS ANGELES w# — Harry J. Lipset says the last time he saw LYNN DALTON | underwent a surgical operation at | July 27. County Board of Supervisors yes- terday for $5,450 and said per- sistent questioning of hospital per- (OP ILI aL AN failed to disclose any clue to the teeth, \ Hew Lake Theiss \ The county counsel said Lipset % WALLED LAKE NY cant put the bite on the county, | |however, because there are no| \ On Our Wide Miracte Screen iteeth in state laws governing such | “GAMBLER FROM \ claims. | \ NATCHEZ” i \ In Technicolor . with \ I mopreattg Nk ett bees \ Trial Deferred Pending —ALSO— j . * af ° * | \ pps \ Psychiatrist’s Examination With Leo Gercey and \ The trial of W, Jerome Smith, iv The Bowery Boys 58, of 14645 Dixie Highway, Holly, uve a ae. ooar was deferred Monday when his attorney asked to have the de- fendant examined by a psychia- trist. Smith appeared Monday in Oak- land County Circuit Court before Keego Theater Ga Sas Wits heads Berece Judge H. Russel Holland of a raigrment on a charge i- ue ab polls — cious destruction of property. He In Color with is accused of smashing some $50 Vou dchusen and worth of items in the Church of _ Walter Pidgeon the Shrine of the Little Flower, —ALSO— Royal Oak, on Oct. 7. “JUNGLE GENTS” With Leo Gercey and Map Maker Gets Lost - (iain Aes MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Har- 7] SaaS | vey Roesler, editor of a ronthly publication of an American Le- gion post here, decided a map to NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN , THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR | tha site of the post’s picnic would be a good idea for the house organ. : Everyone arrived at the picnic grounds without trouble, except Roesier. He took a wrong ttrn and wound up miles out of his Pontise Lecal 620 1. A. T. S. theme way. Texas’ Mary Martin, opening as “Peter Pan,” the boy who/|. | his false teeth Was just before he | Los Angeles General Hospital last | He filed a claim against the|f Doors Open 10:45 A.M, — LAST TIMES TODAY — sonne] while he was convalescing /|- Lanza Claims, Excess Weight ’ Due to Finances Editor's Note — Mario Lange's ows story—for the first time. the fabulous tenor tells in his own words the whole about hie battles with his twoyeer. ret his tangled By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — Two years ago, Mario Lanza, a Philadelphia boy with a golden voice, was on easy street. His film ‘The Great Caruso” was one of the top money makers of all times. He earned $1,100,000 in one year, more than half of it from phonograph records, He was the hottest property in show busi- ness. Today at 33, he is in debt tothe United States government and virtually no savings. He is faced with the job of rebuilding a career that has been at a standstill for 24 months, * s * What happened? How did he get into such poor shape, both finan- cially and physically? That's what I aimed to find out. Before you shed any tears over Lanza's plight, let me add that he is living very well in a huge man- sion with his pretty wife Betty, his four children’ and a crew of servants. He has been eating well too, and that has been one of his troubles, “Look! ” off his dark blue sport shirt. He flexed the muscles in his huge chest. “Is that fat? No, not on your life, That's muscle. I've always had a 50-inch chest, no matter what, kind of shape I was in. It’s just this I've got to get rid of— and I'm making rapid progress.” He patted the spare tire around his belly, which is still consider- able. He is touchy about his weight problem, but he denied reports that he was addicted to spaghetti and other Italian dishes. “It is not the pasta that gives me trouble,” he said. “I am a great steak man.” ® * s s * * Why did he eat himself into such size? He said it was because of the LAST TIMES “Men of the Fighting Lady” TODAY! STARTS Pres | pearance on said Mario, stripping “She Couldn't Say No” On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen TOMORROW! WarNeR STARS AT LUNCH—Popular screen stars Fred MacMurray, and his wife, June Haver, are pictured enjoying a quiet lunch at a restaurant in Hollywood, Calif. ; Coca Cola, They had offered me a fabulous deal to sign up on a long- term contract and be their ambas- sador throughout the world, “Sure, I had my troubles. They printed all kinds of lies about me, but I never answered them. I have never believed in washing dirty linen for the public view. - “I got fat. But you'll notice I never paraded myself in public. He'll make his second TV ap- “Shower of Stars’ mar this Thursday. He'll sing a ‘Tos- that picture,” he said, “and 1) ¢q” aria and “Some Day” and you wanted to maintain that quality. | can bet your boots that no record- But when I reported for work, I) ings will be used found out they wanted me to star in an Army picture, “Because You're Mine.’ . “Who wanted to s¢e an Army! : picture? People were tired of war. I tried to tell the producer that. But he just said, ‘I know show bus- iness; you need a change of emotion problems that beset him. | One of the major causes was dis- jllusionment over his finances. He claims his money frittered away because of handling by his former manager, Sam Weiler, Weiler de- nies it. The courts will decide who is right. Lanza said he was also upset by his troubles with his studio, MGM. These started after ‘‘The Great Caruso.” * Ld * “We had hit a high mark with Midnight Show! At the stroke of midnight Oct. 30. pace. Lanza did the picture and it was not a success. His relations with MGM worsened. After he failed to report for the start of “Student Prince,” the studio slapped a five- million-dollar damage suit on him. The suit was later settled and his voice was used in the film. “I couldn't work for a year Advance and a quarter,” he said. “I even Tickets now Thad to give up my radio show for on Sale! GoforA OOGIE” RIDE ¢~ / | Ltda Hiin THe Chiller-Diller Double: Biller oF . Also WARN! {WAYNE MORRIS-JOAN WELDON [Qf Thru SATURDAY! Across the World They Marched Behind King Richard's Lion- ‘Hearted Banners! OZ>r APO Se At 12:30, 3:20, 6:10, 9:00 Feotures——1 1:00 - 1:40 - ‘STARTING TOMORROW 4:25 - 7:10 - 10:00 P. M. Clark Gable — Lana Turner . in “BETRAYED” Also “FANGS OF THE WILD” ALSO ] Co-starring MARJIE MILLAR > ALEX NICOL SHIRLEY BOOTH ROBERT RYAN HAL WALLIS “ABOUT, MRS. LESTE > Bullet-Streaked Adventure! Zim GUY MADISON - D Franke Derre : Raymond Hotton a wus ons MOK aoventvas ‘ Feetures—12:44 - 3:30 - 6:14-9:07 P.M. ANDY EVINE ee ae 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:32 | ——-AS08—— © WORLD NEWS °. —— en sats’ SUNDAY | “7 BRIDES for 7 BROTHERS” e 4 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 od Over 0 cisive ‘way it disposed of Wiscon- its fifth straight game, didn’t have earned the designation as the No. to extend itself against Kansas I college team in America in the State and this lacklustre opinion of the nation’s sports ance apparently was reflected in writers and broadcasters, _ the voting. UCLA, which walloped By crushing Wisconsin, 31-14 last Oregon State 61-0, polled a much pee em rag tence mcg pared higher vote than it did a week cision over Kansas State, the Buck- neatiiana al s | eyes moved in front of the Okla- Arkansas, a “team of Destiny” homa team that had been on top which came from nowh?re to take of The Associated Press ranking the Southwest Conference lead and poll for three straight weeks. then knocked Mississippi from the Tt .was a close decision, made ranks of the unbeaten, jumped ‘by 214 writers and broadcasters .| from 7th to 4th place in the rank- Participating in this week's poll, -|ings; Army from 9th to 5th, and oc ' Blanchard Still ds Popular at ‘Point’ Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, coach of the Army team then and now, re- lates a story that shows the great fullback has not been forgotten: . “We were getting on the bus to leave the Point, and there was a | Blanchard aren't you?’ ce stole the play from the Army team.” Blaik appeared . pleasantly miffed. “That's ject” balancing things up,” said, ‘“‘When Bian- chard was the Army pbmails he League-Leading Canucks Boast 3 Top Scorers Geoffrion, the ‘Rocket,’ Mosdell Hold Top Slots in Point Standings MONTREAL (#—League-leading Montreal Canadiens have a mono- the top three positions. B total of Ii NHL's all-time ocering leader, and Mosdell are 2nd and $rd with 10 and 9 points, respectively. Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, scoring .champion for the past four seasons, and teammate Ted Lindsay share 4th place with Don Raleigh of the New York Rangers. Each has eight points. Raleigh and Richard are tied for the lead in assists with seven each. Raleigh made the biggest jump in the past week. Seven days ago he had only one assist and hadn't scored a goal. Jacques Plante of the Canadiens is the leading goalie on an aver. age basis, allowing 17 goals in nine | games for a 1.89 mark. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk is 2nd on a 2.14 average with 15 goals in seven games. Scoring leaders: Bernie Geoffrion, ae: oe : Hee oe Weewwwnwevie-r6 Pere Tt ty tts Alex — Lewicki, New — Don McKenney, Boston .. Jean Beliveau. Montreal. Young Detroit Racal Faces Virgil Akins DETROIT (UP — Henry Hank, youthful Detroit middleweight who is bidding for national recogni- tion, will meet the veteran Virgil Akins, St. Louis, who is on the comeback trail, in an eight-round bout at Motor City arena tonight. » In a featured four-round pre-. liminary,- John L. Perry, Detroit welterweight, will meet Jerry Le- gault, Windsor, Ont. The two feature bouts will be televised by WWJ-TV starting at 10 p.m. Cleveland Baron Wing Leads AHL in Point Race NEW YORK ® — Fred Glover, veteran rightwing of the Cleveland Barons, holds the scoring lead in i t games. gr vesthgpeeray goais, met five assists, make him the point leader, too, with 13. Uclans in Top Place for UP.Grid Ratings NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press college football ratings (with ist-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): . s. EEL: SRE ER ACE Orr CORI: oe . Oklahoma (17) (5-O).:....-.-. 31 ‘Ties. Ohio State (10) (5-0)......... 1 phamaas (5-0)... 0. cee civencewnse- 187 Army (4-1)... --.sceecee ees swessees- 160 otre CS er ae o- 16 Viscomsim (4+1). ...secveene ve eo 4 owes aes ei 8 West : Poe rer b} Second 10 are re = &: e omen at, i. Pia), 28: 16. Texas 90; 17, Navy, 18; WM, Duke, P ae mw, © 1; 20, Als- bema, ; %; Minnesota, 6; Boston gonere 3: 2; Colgate and ‘Virginia Pontiac Woman Downs Pheasant |With an Arrow Never underestimate a woman reached Myrna Coudy, of. 170 North Opdyke, Pon- tiac. arrow and decided to do a little hunting herself, expecting to kill nothing more than a little time. Familiar with a bow and arrow but inexperienced as a hunter, Myrna gave the old college try when sighting a pheasant in flight and luckil or defeats ryr dara effort, Myrna suggested they try a bow and arrow next time. Dogs Perform for Wash. Group S. Michigan Obedience Training Club to Put on Show Thursday | trievers, German bermans, poodles, English setters, Brittany spaniels and probably oo starts at 8 p. m. 8 : Sturdevant Indiv. game, series—J. Petroff 244, | Koprt nce ou Seear Bratton Loses to Varona in Another Poor TV Bout! Toronto Ace Honored NEW YORK (®#—Is Johnny Brat- ton through at 27 or was it only ring rust? gfi~ 7 bet preters Minnesota. * s stole the play from a lot of other teams.” running-mate, Glenn Davis, com- prised the Army offense during the 1944-45-46 seasons. Blanchard scored 38 touchdowns, gained 1908 yards and had a 6.4 yard a carry average in the 3 years. * * * At International Falls, Minn., they're still talking Nagurski, It's only natural—Bronko, the former Minnesota All-American and Chi- cago Bears great, has a 16-year- old son who is someone to reckon with. Junior is a 6-1, 210-pound he’s a good high school player,” said the proud father, ‘‘and a good | way to go.’ Mother says Bronko Jr, should go to Notre Dame. “The Bronk” * Florida is a land of sunshine. So the State University football team plays a good many of its foothall games at night. Since 1949 the Gators have played 12 major. games under the lights and won only two, This season the club has played—and lost—three at night to Rice, Clemson and LSU, The three victories on the Plorida record all came in the bright sunshine. By WARREN GAER Detroit trails Marquette, 14-13, complete passes and gained _five yards when the passer, back to throw, chose to run. As the Detroi these choices, 1, 2, 3 and 4 for this spot . Bf Blanchard, and his equally great tackle for his high school. “I think | competitor—but he still has a long | State, a disappointed football loser \to Purdue, has started readying arterback, rate | a.tense drill —_ ,| Saturday’s game. ‘Favored at Jackson West Virginia from 10th to 7th. lahoma in Pol he Wavered Only Once . TWENTY-THREE Burnham, ee Star Quarterback lat Wheaton, Rejected 45 Scholarships By JOE MOOSHIL WHEATON, Ill. & — Dave Burn- ham, a star quarterback who turned down 45 football college START Bayonne, in Milwaukee last ee KNOCKDOWN — Ernie Durando of N. J. (right) throws a left that sent Bobby | Dykes went down for the count of eight. Durando ve < o Fla., reeling in the 8th round of | won the 10-round middleweight contest on a. split Seconds later, decision. Spartans Miss Day of Rest Daugherty Sends MSC Squad Through Rough ‘Scrimmage Monday EAST LANSING # — Michigan for a loser’s meeting with Minne- sota, a team’ even more badly | beaten in the 34-0 shutout by Mich- igan. “This may be a day off for some teams,” coach Duffy Daugherty told his players at practice Mon- day, ‘‘but it'll be a working day for us. Two units made up of the best of the MSC frestimen were called to duty on the practice field. After some preliminary group work, the | sive and defensive scrimmage. Left half Leroy Bolden was kept out of the scrimmage after he ran full tilt into the practice fence wate chasing 8 receiver ms pas Ferris Hallmark, the senior starting guard from Flint, will be out for the ‘season because of a shoulder separation suffered in 9-Year-Old Pacer JACKSON (UP) — Volo King, Area Athletes at MSC Thirty-seven members of Mich- igan State College's freshman | football team: are from the state | this season. Among the state grid- | iders are tackle Wallace Cleaver | and end Darwyn Hepler of Hazel | Park and guard Bob Jascz of Van ‘Dyke. - the New York State Athletic Com-|two-miler at lowa university, who mission, who told matchmaker | comes Tex Sullivan he thought Johnny as Canada's outstending mele ath- at ee kind of a/lete for 1954, one-of the Dominion’s signal honors. a nine-year-old gelding, was fav- ored in tonight's “Shrine Club) ‘Pace’ at the Jackson Raceway. However, the standardbred will have to be at his best to beat out Director, Mary Anne Brooke, | Ypsi Pat and Al Whitney, all win- ners in (heir last outings at the | Raceway. The 33-night meeting, sponsored ‘by the Jackson Harness associa- tion, will end Saturday night. Rich Ferguson, star miler and from Toronto, was named pease ee = = AP Wirephote Great Against Iowa, Minn. By JOHN BARBOUR ANN ARBOR # — -The backs d&i’t go anywhere unless the line opens up for them. That's one football maxim that Michigan can't get around. “Twice this season Michigan's line has come through. Two other times it gave a passable performance. Once, it was disgraceful. But in games against Iowa and Minnesota, the Michigan line was the hard-charging margin of vic- tory. Although Minnesota's line was heavier, and reputedly just as fast, the Michigan linemen pushed them all over the field. Earlier in the season, however, Michigan's line had suffered the »|way Minnesota's did Saturday. Why the change? Besides the obvious fact that the Michigan Line Is Secret to Wolverine Success "lent when a Minnesota line wag in the best physical shape since lowa, there is one other im- portant factor. That factor was obvious the: Tuesday before the game. Michi- sessions where the linemen ground their shoulders into their team- mates with as much vigor as they _| did during the game. The Michigan line got the drop ball was centered, not the split second afterwards. That added thrust is what wins football games. One example was clearly appar- ck ap- peared to break loose from Michi- gan's defenders. Suddenly, sopho- more end Ron Kramer grabbed the head of the running back, but the Minnesota player wiggled free and staggered about three steps. Meanwhile, the force of the drive left Kramer sprawling, five feet behind the Minnesota back. In the time it took the Minnesota had picked = an the final tackle. AP’s College Gridiron Ratings | The leading teams with first-place votes season's records in parentheses = 1 for first place, 9 for second Wisconsin , Purdue eh Miami! (Pia.) (6) (5-0) THE SECOND TEN 344 be «sis (5-0) ‘ 3-1- Texas Christian (4-2) Southerg Methorcist (3-1) Rice «#2) Cincinnati German Cuts Own Mark | in 3,000 Meter Event NAGOYA, Japan, ® — Herbert | Schade of West Germany bettered his own Japanese record today, running 3,000 meters in 8: 23.6 be- is 4 cet) 1 gi ~* i & single-wing team, probably will” use it. . quarterback steps to the rear and | rams the hall into the fullbacks | iG Georgia Tech’s Opponents Are Using Belly Play’ fo Good | Advantage Against Aflanta Engineers fakes through Dodd doesn't. claim credit for originating the play. He got the: |LaBeree in 1949 at a“college All- Calorie nr “f LOS ANGELES, «—A commit- tee of three stewards has been ap- 1834 ; in00 | pointed by the California Horse Racing Board to draft legislation that would obviate the possibility merely for training purposes, | The action was taken in line) 78 volin, owner of Determine and Im-| © | pros, for remarks published in a. Sh) » turf magazine quoting ‘him as say- ‘ing he didn't always race his horses to win, especially 2-year- olds. AF Base Has Players, but No Football Team SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE, N, Y. (UP) — This” base will not have a football team, but it cer- {tainly has the material, Vito (Babe Parilli of the Green Bay Packers, Don Steinbrunner of the Cleveland Sicean Dick Daugherty of the Los Angeles Rams and Tom Brookshire of the Philadelphia Eagles came here as part of two years of active duty to fulfill ROTC obligations. Out of Court Ending Seen for Track Suit CHICAGO @®—Master in Chanc- mendations on a temporary injunc- tion to prevent sale of the track. Lincoln Fields reportedly has | been offered to former Illinois Gov, John Stelle for $2,278,919. ! Dancer Defeated Once Only defeat: in. the career of »|ham, rated an honorable mention ». | Will be out for the rest of the sea- | false.” “Californians gan was dead serious in practice’ on Minnesota. It jumped when the back to regain his balance, Kramer | land, passed for 900 yards at Wheaton last year, broke his shinbone Sat- victory over Lake Forest. Burn- on the Little All America team, son, Lying in a hospital with his left leg in a cast, Burnham smiled as he talked about some of the offers he received after a fabulous sports career at Buchtel high in Akron, Ohio. * * * “My father and I added up 45) scholarship offers, some verbal and some by letter, before we stopped counting,”” Burnham said. “I received offers from such schools as Ohio State, Yale, Colum- bia, Southern Methodist, Michigan and Florida.” Burnham, however, turned them all down and decided to pay his own way in order to prepare him- urday in leading Wheaton to a 27-6 | ed in that field,” he s * & @ football and basketball and in a high school all star: game. . “One of the schools,” “offered to put me cal school and even to felt called to the ministry a cided on Wheaton.” CHICAGO, #—Ted Williams will still be hitting home runs for the | kee Boston Red Sox next year and Forest Evashevski will continue in his present role as head football coach at Iowa, the Chicago —_ terback Club was tald Yawkey, owner, * announced Boudreau feelings existing between himself and Williams were “absolutely * 6¢ «# Another speaker at the luncheon was lowa Athletic Director Paul |Brechler who told the Monday! - Pace Regatta Clark, Rattler Finish 1-2 in Mercury Class Yesterday HONOLULU @ — Kent Clark, of Stiliwater, Calif., and Ray Rattler of Richmond, Calif., finished 1-2 in the Mercury Class to set the pace for visiting boats in the op- ening day races of the Hawaiian ‘Boudreau Says Ted Williams Will Play With Bosox in 55 qrerterbacke thet leon hopes fo Evashevski and - all — its “tor a long time.” “J cartalaly a like reports (fie eH : e i ' z é z i e3 j ef : Invitational Regatta off Waikiki each Monday. * * * Conn., was first in the Internation- al Star class. Charlies Dale of Hon- olulu finished second. W, T. Samp- son of Cooperstown, N. Y., was third, with Alice Edgerton, Cleve- Ohio, sixth. Jerry Sheeley of Honolulu won | the International 210 class, with | second. Larry Haus of Honolulu led the International 110 class, in which Dave. Conanicut, R. I., Sclicd ts Maths bocmmns 4f a taku 4 jib. The racing will continue through- out the week. Delay Seen in Picking Site for Prep Ski Test of a horse being entered in a race - LANSING (UP) — Charles E. | Forsythe, director of the Michigan | 'High School Athletic Association, | said today it will be mid-Novem- | ioe _with the suspension of Andy Cre | ber before an association winter | sports committee selects a site for the second annual MHSAA prep ski meet. First meet was held last year at | Sugarloaf Mountain near Traverse City. | Eskimos Tie Roughriders EDMONTON (®—The Edmonton Eskimos tied the Saskatchewan Roughriders for first place in the Western Interprovincial Football Union Monday night with two sec- ond-half touchdowns that defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 21-12. Both teams wound up the sea- son with 22 points. Saskatchewan Ding Schoonmaker, of Noroton, | pong ¥. Gregg Bemis, Cohasset, Mass., State Man Wins - Intérnational Billiard Title BUENOS AIRES ® — Harold Worst of Grand Rapids, Mich., won ithe international three-cushion bil- ‘liard tournament last night in the final game. Worst ran out the i game in 48 innings. The Michigan star completed the tournament with 16 points on eight victorise and two defeats. Navarra had 14 points with a, 7-3 performance, Sponsors of the tournament drop- |ped plans for an extra 350-point match between the two leaders after Worst reportedly demanded $10,000. Third place went to Juan Nea- varfra of Argentina. defeated Vancouver 15-9 last night. son 3 5 Pige’s he Drewry's 2 Pooles 71 18 8 Uren Ti Indiv. : bad SLAMMER'S AUTOGRAPH “Slamming Sammy"’ Snead, one of golfdom's top professionals, gives his autograph to Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1954 wee fo ‘ _ i 4 Pontiac Frese Photo WINS PRESS AWARD-—Former Pontiac High School athletic star, | Alan Barkeley (above) is the) latest winner of the Pontiac Press Most Valuable Player Award. Alan’ was named by observers of _ the Class A City Baseball League for this top honor, awarded recently at the annua] city sports banquet. Alan is displaying the handsomely engraved watch, his reward. He is now attending Western. Michi- gan College. ame ctl rman arene eR McGivern-Lima Tandem Wins Highland Tourney An Li-under par 61 gave MeGiv- were involved in a tie for 4th,| The Detroit Country club has while another Pontiac golfer Roy | been the scene of 28 of the coun- Iceberg ang partner Jerry New-jtry’s major golf tournament man hit 68 for a Sth place tie. Ford, Maglie Majors "Best i in Percentage Mexicans Lead in Horse Show. Army Riders Win Both Blue Ribbons, 1st Phase _ of Low-Score Event HARRISBURG uw—The Mexican 'Army team held a commanding ‘lead here today as the Pennsyl- |vania National Horse Show moved into the second day of interna- tional low score competition. The Mexicans, paced by Capt. Joaquin D’Harcourt, have . won both blue ribbons so far and Monday night took the first phrase of the three-day low score event. * F to pace his team, which ibeat the second-place United N.J., led United States horsemen with a time of 37.6 on Paleface, while Billy Steinkraus, Westport, Conn., was’ second, on Can Can Popular Tourney Site axa TUNE-UP THREE AND A HALF MILLION! “Somebody caleuleted that if everyone of my samples of fine wool was made up in every size and every style, you'd have 3'/2 million Tova ton oe el’: RANDOLPH Rarwanod COMPLETE COLLISION EAST TOWN COLLISION peor Cees ant Weed Glee 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 Drive Your Cer in for Free Checkup! oe A ebro } Soucy’s © CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS Pontiac SERVICE Frame and Axle Straightening alee | | mae TCT eT TT Terre Louis Soucy "Serving Pontiac nee Mo propellers on a fer = WoO LACES ON THIS SHOE * CWALKOVER Pauli’s Shoe Store 1% N. Saginaw St. a Black or Tan Sizes AA to D CLIP-ON by \\ ee eat vvsam for Over 75 Wears ‘It's Time Out! ‘through 1921, ‘line coach of nol LF yall. 7 Wins Seven- Man ‘Line Is Called Best Defense - By BOB HOOBING BOSTON # — Former Coach and scout Reggie Brown, still a defensive football. genius at 78, maintains a seven-man line is the best way to stop T-formations. 56,659 Saw Miami. which is foolproof. conic + ‘| Ford, stylish New York Yankees’ percentage in the major leagues ROWORED-Tep biter in Pow. tlac’s Class A: Baseball Veague, morial whom the memorial is named, and * Chavies Trish. oh Whitey Posts 43-15 Record for 3 Seasons Maglie’s Mark in NL .699 on 86-37 for 6 Years With Giants . NEW YORK w — Ed (Whitey) southpaw, only has three American League seasons under his belt, but he boasts the top lifetime pitching Judge Booker (right) was/honored + as winner’ of the "4 Pike Me trophy * W._C. Pike, father of Billy Pike for = pooner today. ‘ * «*.* Ford has won 43 and lost 15 for a .741 percentage. In 1950, his | freshman season, he had a 9-1 rec- | ord and then was drafted into the By GEORGE BOWEN Army for two years. | LAUREL, Md. w — Stanley Mi- The 25-year-old hurler returned |Kell, @ former garage mechanic, | to the Yanks in 1953 and picked up | !8"'t Brush Burn Is Incongruous Entry in Laurel's Event ‘money that permitted the purchase of Brush Burn. At the time, Brush Burn was an the least bit awed by coming! untried 2-year-old up for sale by where he left off with an 18-6 won- | in the back door to crash the sport the estate of the late Samuel lost mark. He posted a 16-8 record lof kings — or a queen in this case | Riddle. in 1954, |—in Laurel's International race a_ Sal (The Barber) Maglie of the Week from tomorrow. New York Giants owns the highest | | pitching percentage among the ac- | *4/esman in Dover, Del., tive National league pitchers, £99, | ! and trainer of. Brush Burn, one according to figures compiled by lthe two United States entries for | The Associated Press. The crafty | the race which is being graced by righthander has won 8 and Queen Qeeew Eteabeth's Lenten. dropped 37 in 6 complete seasons | ye with the Giants. | He's as aware of a incongruity | * * ‘of it all as well as anybody. — Maglie had a 54 slate in 1945,| But at the same time he doesn't ‘|Bowling Clinic > By BILLY SIXTY Whi Ma land 11 CASE—Shifting Weight in Stride. p ry How well you finish at the foul | MIAMI, Fla. ui —Second largest | line depends on how soundly, or | | solidly, you have advanced to the crowd ever to see a regular season third step in four step footwork. football game in the Orange Bowl | We stress the push-away as a vital watched Miami beat Maryland jast fundamental, the key to timing. Friday night, a check showed. | We emphasize that the start must | The crowd was originally an- >¢ & Slow, shuffle step. No rush. nounced as 52,506 but a re-check showed ‘attendance totaled 56,659. Biggest crowd ever to watch a regular season game was the 61,- 602 for the Miarii-Florida game in 1951. Constant Improvement West Virginia's football coach, Art Lewis, has improved his rec- | ord every year since he started | with a 2-8 mark in 1950, In the 1953 season = Mountaineers had | an St mark 4 Against T’ But Herbie Lange, former ABC champion, conveys third | scouted for Denny Meyers at Bos-' solidity, in a straight line, as ‘ton College. | Sketch shows, as the No. 1 point. _- | What the third step does is, Today he's an informal consult- ant for coaches who want it in, Of Course, the natural sequence his “football room” line with file| % What No. 1 step did. You must cabinets containing what he| have the push-away of the ball, claims is the best grid informa- ae step is to be straight ‘his first full season with the Polo regard his chances of winning as | Grounders. He jumped to the Mex- | any joke. “I've been pointing this ican League the following year and | horse for the International for wasn't eligible to play im the ma- | three years,” he says with confi- | Jors for four seasons. | dence. - | | The 37-year-old curve-ball artist _Mikell and the horse are a typi- |rejoined the Giants in 1950 and cal American success story. He | Proceeded to win 18 and losing but Dever saw a horse race until he | Brush Burn has earned almost $200,000 and is one of the most Mikell, a 39-year-old automobile consistent United States runners on is owner | the grass over which the Interna- of | tional will be contested. OCSC to Hear Expert on Deer |. H. Bartlett Speaker at Wednesday Session of Hunters’ Roundup Members of Oakland County | four. He followed that up with 23-6 jin ‘D1 and 18-8 in ‘52. Maglie-taper- i | ed off in 1953 to an 89 mark, but | regained his touch in 1954 with 14! victories as against 6 losses. | Cleveland's Mike Garcia ranks | second in the American League | among pitchers with 50 or more decisions. The Big Bear has accu- | mulated 104 triumphs while losing | ST for a .646 percentage in 6 cam- | paigns with the Indians. | | Sandy Conswegra of the Chicago | | White Sox holds down third with 43-24 for 642. In 1954 the Cuban | righthander had the best American | League percentage, 16-3, .842. | | Cleveland's Bob Lemon is fourth | with 163-92 for .639, followed by | Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox, 114-66, 633 and Bob Feller of the | | Indians, 262-154, .630. e * * Vie Raschi of the St. Louis Car- was 29 years old. Five years ago he bought Repe- toire (the misspelling is right) for $4,000 at the Saratoga auction sales. “I didn’t have any money | then, and I had to work hard to | scrape up the $4,000."’ he recalls. | Repetoire won more than $150,000 ‘for him and it was some of that African Racing Fan Seeks Way to Lay Wager Officials at Laurel Track Get ‘Education’ for International LAUREL; Md. @® — Laure} offi- |cialg are getting an education in ‘worldwide betting talk through | | Sportsmen's Club will hold their pre-season deer hunter's roundup at the clubhouse, Water ford, Wednesday evening IH. “Bart” Bartlett, conser- vation department chief deer authority will be guest speaker, Soe ees oe oe emt 28) Conebes gatherings. Bart, a 2 year man with the department, will bring the latest ,deer information obtain able. , Throughout the year he is. in con- stant touch with every section of the northern deer hunting terri- ‘tory, and is well qualified to pre- |sent the current views on deer herd management. In addition, Bartlett is bringing the conservation department's ' motion picture. “The Michigan Deer Story,” all color and sound dinals is runner-up to Maglie in the their International horse race | movie. depicting the history of the National League with 128 victories and 59 defeats for a .684 mack. | American League from 1947-1953, winning 120 and losing 50. In 1%4, he posted an 8-9 mark. his first year with the Red Birds, | j scheduled for Nov. 3. | From William Lewis Dawson in they got this cable asking ‘‘how do | you make a bet:" “Please send me the weights and ; draw for the Washington Interna- ‘nation’s biggest and most contro- 'versial deer herd. Raschi was with the Yanks in the ' distant Johannesburg, South Africa! Dr. P. B. Jones will announce final details of the 3rd annual hunter’s banquet, scheduled for | Thursday evening Nov. 4, Bob Robichaud will report on the mem- * * e : | tion collection in existence. . | mane, leaders (based on 30 decisions or tional race to be run Nov. 3 and bership drive, One of the greatest living au | : NATIONAL LEAGUE. also please let me know what type | thorities on grid defenses, Brown You'll find, too, that if you let 4 aor. a ea Lest Pet. (of currency do you require when | points to Holy Cross’ 14-13 victory monen panes Ps | your weight drop into an -easy | Rash: pt. L “Ss 3 om imaking settlements to all consul- | Bowli na Desi It over previously unbeaten Boston | orps 18 Joe's ‘crouch, shoulders down, as the | bes ov BBS | tations on your race meetings.” ing esu S University for proof. B.U. is not- Puertes 18 Country 13 | push-away and first ‘step is com- | Newcombe, yn 6 3 64 | John Schapiro, Laurel's presi? wamrcs LADIES : ed for its quick-opening T-attack. Unitas 6 x a P | pleted, the swinging ball will take Roberts, “pai om a4 pon} ‘dent, also has a cable from the | rine cream - L cokes = “ - : ma and ? tT ec 13 15 _“Did you notice Anderson (Coach | x¢"¢*" a3 ‘Boommanter . you straight on and through a | Boe. Baie... 7 & «$3 «| Ethiopian -Rax Prince Monolulu, wKc 18 10 Bob-Oia 1315 Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross) em- Hinkley's 12_ Voydanoft S| Sernight third step. Spabn, MO. 222. 166 110 601 com : , -; | Lounge 12 12 Cot lg Warriors’ plans for this sea-| runs off Johnny Briggs, Sacramen- | °rerh, gametes” gee wit ( to tookie, in the second inning. othe anety. ime Joan Marohbn 219, tp —= ©}. ’ NIQUTHAWKS . Clubs - Graanizations - PTA’s |... 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Sanaa 1) 3 Muang) 1 | Drewry's 15 9 People's ® Io NOVEMBER 12 REAL BARGAIN PRICES Be’ bingy fh MANY MONEY He kee EE NEY-MAKING IDEAS Indiv. game "RDraon S82” serea ht A "Rescoe $96: team _Drson, 282. veriee_n a Get the Latest for Halloween—Christmas—New Year’: < oopwARD “ESTATES 8 | — Any Party, Any Time: wee cae TA as, Come to the Store packed with Top-Quality mercharidise 9) Eu;.* wha . #3 a i? *> § ae at Prices YOU WANT TO PAY! 3 “Indiv game nts one Bol 8 is Belle Soper 192. tes 2 ; . . . ; Beton ee x7 series—Vita's Beauty A Standing Invitation to Store Owners to See Oitr Line ; R . | AFTERNOON CLASSIC a - | | Pottery ae . |c-v 14 Silverbell VARIETY SALES COMPANY | poet 12 Cola ; -_ ; | wien” 11 Manning's ‘ Highlond, Mich. MU4-6973 Fre cane tinder ery te | series—Silverbell 1612. ; : 4 ‘s \ é ss ‘ FY { je a : ] { ¥ ' i > . ‘ i ~ ih pf e { » = . i ia Pn ES TOS See ee I oy no ce Sol ale % : ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER AL Owners Meet Again on Must Approve of Reject Bid From Syndicate Purchasing Group Will. Buy Macks’ Stock on Following Day ” By TOM BRADSHAW PHILADELPHIA @® — The long- + KANSAS CITY @® — Oklahoma is the only undefeate@ team in tistically the once-beaten Colorado Buffaloes still are No. 1. Colorado leads the conference in total offense, averaging 390.6 yards per ‘game for a total of 2,344 yards in six games. Oklahoma has made 1,775 yards in five. The Buffaloes ‘lead in all confer- ence statistics except pass comple- tions and pass tions. They meet Oklahoma at Boulder, Satur- drawn-out drama of the Philadel- | day phia Athletics and their future to day was in rehearsal for the latest act to come—a meeting of Ameri- can League owners at Chicago Thursday. . At that meeting, called by League President Will Harridge, the club owners will be asked to approve or reject the sale of the Philadelphia franchise to an eight- | man syndicate. But that won't ring down the curtain. * * * The following day the syndicate members are scheduled to meet with Roy Mack, his brother, Earle, and their father, Connie Mack Sr., to exchange nearly $4,000,000 for all but a 1-9 share of the A's stock. There is every reason to believe the stock-cash transfer will all but end the play. However, the A's tragi-comedy has been extended so many times beyond the expected final curtain that it’s anybody’s guess whether there will be further postpone- ments, delays or what have you. Here’s how matters now stand: Yesterday, the eight members of the syndicate put in\a hectic after- noon in a meeting which was sup- | posed to complete the deal as per a clause in the preliminary pur- chase agreement. That ride oa that the sale was to be consum- mated by 2 pm (ES?) yesterday. * * The syndicate members said they didn't want to hand over their money to the Macks until] the league had put the stamp of ap- proval on them and their offer for the franchise. When the delay in league approv- al became known, the syndicate began efforts to have Roy agree to an extension. Earle and Connie Sr. had agreed to the extension previously. But Roy hedged. After the late afternoon portion of the meeting, Roy took a 1-hour recess to confer with his attorney. Then he came back and announced he wag willing to give the eight syndicate members until 3 p.m., EST, Friday to turn over the cash and accept receipt of the stock. * * * At one point in the earlier ses- sion, newsmen sitting in an ante room could plainly hear syndicate members v oicing strong disap- proval of Roy’s attitude. * * * At that stage the franchise seemed closer to Kansas City than | it had since Arnold Johnson, Chi- cago businessman, walked away from a league meeting in Chicago Oct. 13 under the impression he had bought the A’s franchise to move it to the Missouri City. Five 20-Game Seasons Carl Hubbell is the most recent pitcher to have five or more major league seasons with 20-win ratings. * * «6 Missouri's Vic Eaton has con- nected successfully on 18 of 35 at- tempted passes for 26 yards, ~ Kansas iaaas” 8 i halfback, Corky Taylor, displaced Oklahoma end, Max Boydston as pass re- ceiving leader, Taylor snagged three passes in the Wildcat loss last weekend to Cubs’ 1955 Roster Numbers 44 Players CHICAGO W— The Chicago Cubs, short en pitching strength last season when they finished sev- enth in the National League, Mon- day listed a fall roster of 44 play- ers. The group includes 23 newcom- ers, 12 of them pitchers, 4 outfield- ers, 3 catchers, 2 infielders and 2 first basemen. Eight on the list are returning servicemen and this doesn't in- clude Harry Chiti who will be dis- charged from the service in De- cember and is expected to become the team's first-string catcher next year. You Be the Quarterback 4, Fake pass areal = Probably wouldn't work again. 3. Long pass. Some would rate this ahead of the button hook. It |could go all the way and would be like a punt if intercepted. 2. Button hook. Best chance of completion, Best chance of retain- ing ball if you don't kick. 1, Punt. Best call. Pray for a break, But with four minutes to go, even without a break, you can get the ball back again if your defense holds. (Distributed by The Register and Tribune Syndicate). |'Hockey Season Starts The American league hockey sea- son wag to start this month on October 9 and continue through next March 30. ~ Y’ALL COME--- SEE US— WE FINANCE! Eve s Credit Is Here! ~ NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Colorado Leads Sooners in Big Seven Statistics the Big Seven Conference, but sta-| 71 South Saginaw St. Benardi ls Key to Buffs’ Hopes | day. ‘from Elmhurst, I1., the year to 9 receptions and 166 yards gained. 26, ah Titans 1s Seking to Break Jinx » of Marquette {1 UD Out to End String of 5 Straight Losses to Wisconsin Team Fate 0 Ks | upset of No. 2 ranked Oklahoma in | their Big Seven clash here Satur- Bernardi, a 17>pound senior | is quiet and) unassuming but he relishes the | more rugged phases of the game. | TWENTY-FIVE |have injured halfback Lee Riley | buqu, la., led the Missouri Valley back in the lineup, in scoring ist season with 72 Since the start of the season, | points. He is on top again this fall _ two words have been predoml- | wien 39 points. nent around the University of Detroit campus “Beat Mar- , Riley, a speedster from Schenee- | quette!” | tady, N, y. ry is the faster of the The warriaqys who whipped De- | two. He placed 2nd to Burgmeier , troit five straight times and the | i™ scoring last season with 54 pan, under a new coach, Wally points, Riley has three touchdowns romhart, a former Notre Dame this season. fae. figure it's about time to end Riley wag in only one play last such nonsense. | week. against Tulsa. He was sent Detroit lost to. Cincinnati, Boston in to punt, It kept alive his streak College and the Quantico Marines of playing in 24 consecutive games, ‘to start the season, Then the Titans | Riley has played 1,021 out of a | rebounded with victories over Vil- possible 1,440 minutes in his three- By JOE FALLS te, is the lon SEE YOUR N AREST PONTIAC DEALER I, you feel your car has been “gulping” its gas lately ... MILE-maker is for you. If you—like so many—take pride in the good mileage you're getting, and like to brag about it... MILE-maker is for you, too! The plain fact of the matter is that because there are more “mile-makers” in every gallon of this new gasoline, it’s simply equipped to make more miles! “Mile-makers”? They’re the heat and energy units in a fuel your engine transforms into mileage and power. In physics you called ’em “BTU’s.” They rate the output of a fuel. Now, MILE-maker is a heavier gasoline. It actually outweighs most other premiums. More fuel is packed into it. It’s heavier because it’s more concen- trated—containing more BTU’s, more “mile-makers” than other gasolines. Your © BEST IN THE LONG RUN! © Wingback May: Provide | Bernardi is termed by Coach | lanova and Tulsa, Marquette has year career. Bruising John Bayuk, Colorado's Spark in Colorado's | Dallas Ward as “tops in my book.” | DETROIT w — Troubled -Mar- a 1-3-1 record. | —_____ sophomore fullback, ran for 83 pa : | Bernardi was one of the few dete faces a new dilemma Fri-| ‘The Marquette game will be | DERS yards against Nebraska last Satur- Upset Saturda ‘d ht when the Warriors tangle Our last at home and we want to” SAN day to remain the conference's Y | bright spots in Colorado's 20-6 loss “@Y we - wee he Saw leave Detroit as a winner,” From. | FOR RENT leading ball carrier. He has gained; BOULDER, Colo. w — Wing- | ‘to Nebraska last Saturday. He | With the University of Detroit. ‘hart says, “It'll be the last home. 651 yards in 98 carries, back Frank Bernardi, a close-| romped 39 yards on his favorite) Detroit: is gaining momentum game for nine of our seniors.” TRAVIS Without scoring against Nebras-, mouthed player aiming for a a eae play to set up Carroll Har-|after three early season losses,! Two of these are Riley and Bob HARDWARE ka, Bayuk retained the individual |reer in pro football, may be the dy’s 24-yard dash for Colorado’s|and the Titans—who are taking Burgmeier. Burgmeier, a ¢on- = lag scoring lead with 42 points. key to Colorado's chances for pan pl touchdown. dead aim on Marquette—expect to | verted defensive player from Du- sobaes Sone "My new MARATHON MILEmaker gecon 659 Pershing Avenue - Distributed by __ CLARKE OIL COMPANY MARATHON drink for thirsty’ cars” ry F car transforms these into mileage and power. You see, MILE-maker tips the scales in your favor! But if excellent mileage was MILE-maker’s only talking point, it wouldn’t be the. great gasoline it is! Its octane is the highest in this area... and the power waste of engine misfiring caused by deposits is eliminated by a new Marathon additive. I'll tell the world I’m proud to have it in my pumps—the way it starts up, steps out, and stays quiet .. .even when you're hill-climbing a high-compression job. I think you'll be proud to have it in your car, too. Why not stop by and let me introduce you to MILE-maker? I'm sure it will be the start of a long friendship. A friendship of long mileage, that is. New MARATHON MILE-maker gasoline THE OHIO OIL COMPANY FE 2-9181. be f t r eo ‘ j A : z ; f.* ‘ Be { rt | é Ff 8 \ 5 ‘ l { t *, . s - = : ] ‘ : \ ; ' TWENTY-SIX __ ne ee Cae Se ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954_ Hal ‘ovi Sa - * | ern” one of his customers was the States when he was Cardinal Pa-| SPUR LINE | Most Rev. Paul Yupin, the 6-foot-1 celli. ’ é T. V ern’ P: O ° d Chinese archbishop of Nanking. | Duffy treasures a note sent him | a a . I V1 es “The Communists have con-| by the late Rev. Ambrose Hyland, eg . demned me to death,’ said Father | the famous chaplain who bdilt| Rendezvous for C lerics -Yupin, smiling. “Unlike the Jap-| ‘The Church of the Good Thief” | anese did, however, they put no! inside the walls of Dannemora ~ NEW YORK i— Every occupa- | know what they want (they don't price on my head All the Com- Prison. tion or hobby group in Manhattan | usually bring a wife along) and munists want is my head—they | “Will you please send me a has its favorite meeting places ‘their styles change slowly. don't want to pay for it.” ,couple of cassocks for my altar, i> > 8 * Among Duffy’s former customers | boys?” it read. “One is a 46 long The college crowd holds re-| “They have a wonderful sense is Pope Pius XII. who bought a! and the other a 44 regular. Both | unions “under the clock” in the of humor,’ he sald. “they enjoy topcoat during a trip to the United | are lifers.”’ : Biltmore Hotel lobby. Actors hang a good joke, and when they meet >————-——__- ‘ out at the Algonquin, Ralph's and|here they rarely talk about ec- SIDE GLANCES . by Galbraith : Sardis. | Clesiastical or political matters. | —— : Outdoor checker players cluster ‘“‘The younger clergymen today!) | pan wanes GANDY T KID.__BATIN' HER QUT FOR CASEY AND HE OF WS in Washington Square, horseshoe | are taller and more muscular than a pitchers in Central Park, musi-| those of 30 years ago. You run e cians and pickpockets in Times | into more and more 6 footers. The Square, dog walkers on Park Ave- | average collar size now is 15 to nue, professional bums on the 151%, the coat size from 40 to 42. , Army men at the Astor. “Among Protestant clergymen) airmen at the Hotel Lexington, and there is a trend toward more in- politicians at the men's bar of the formality. The double breasted | Waldorf. | suit has taken the place of the long | ee 6 coat for daily wear, and the three- Clérgymen have a rendezvous place, too. They often meet at “Duffy’s Tavern’—as many refer to it—across the street from the New York Public Library's fam- ous twin Hons at dist street and Fifth Avenue. The “tavern” is the clerical de- partment of Rogers Peet Co., a | button jacket with natural shoul- ders is even more popular. The old wide-brimmed hat has given way to the homburg. * + * “Most clergymen today want to find a sensible compromise some- where between the broadway drape the-corpse?’ look.” Orthodox rabbis provide a spe- cial problem, as they abide by the Biblical injunction, ‘‘thou shalt not wear a mingled stuff, linen and | wool together.’ So Duffy rips apart shape and the out-of-date ‘where's | i al, Strieber priests, ministers and rabbis. rabbinical suits, replacing the linen . # 6 with silk thread, which like wool is “We've taken care of ministers | an animal fiber. from every corner of the world,"’| Duffy estimates he has outfitted said Duffy. Challenged as to more than 30,000 clergymen, has | . whether he could outfit a Buddhist yet to meet a dishonest one. Only | priest properly, he said: death or a long disease has ever | “Certainly, although I don’t know — a clergyman from meeting his b . | without trousers anil tried to con- * *¢ @ vince the nearest cop he was a-——The only exceptions were six im- _ posters, all of whom, Duffy re- Dufty said clergymen were rel-| marked cheerfully, “went to jail.” | . atively easy to please because they' The day I visited “Duffy's Tav- politics at home where I DONALD DUCK YOU BEEN NBBLING) NO! No?) | His eau Wty OONT BETWEEN MEALS 75 (URP! FRIEND Jus AGAIN? _J~ 77 KOT EKACTLY.. MADE HAA pou ocx? -\} ee hoe PL.NOT ao 4 (Bee 7 by Ernie Bushmiller WHAT'S 1 KNOW I'LL FAINT IF 4 GOING ON HIS MAN CALLS ME HERE? JPW re CISCO KID eo 2 0 ha OF by Leslie Turner LOOMS LIKE AN PRITYFICIAL, INSECT OF SOME WWD THAT HES PAWANG OW PUGS CORT COLLAR a [ST SRENS T OE VE A TONGS LAGHING HTHAT WAS NOT YOUR DUE. I BEG YOUR N 4] » 74 Sng fates Sendaae in Sad ge) meee , “ ; Ale : r iy ir / wf D HIS FRIENDS BF) by Charles Kuhn MAYBE IF | COULD SEE HOW T"... BUT WHAT WERE YOU DOING IN HE POKER PALACE IN THE __{ wr.cisco... MI PANCHO..| | AND T THANK You kiNoLy aH! BIRDIES Ti FIRST PLACE?! — Here COMES THAT SuPeR (EH, OLD FLIP-MOUTH BOTTS PAL --- LONG TIME NO ; SEE | HEH! Cope. 1984 by WEA Service. tne. ¥. Mt ag. U. & Pat re T OUR WAY “Talking about scars se SOB /r- MY IDEAL, WHY, MARTHA ! TOO BAD Tom } TOOK THE TROUBLE /—~ THIS VERY DAY T LANDED AN IMPORTANT ARTISTIC ASSIGN= MENT «« A COMMISSION TO PAINT A PORTRAIT OF fr _/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN Strong Buying Raises Grains CHICAGO #—Grains surged up- ward under a strong buying move | , 7" on the Board of Trade today. Soybeans set the pace, gaining more than five cents at one time. The advance ran into consider- able selling after the first minutes of trading: Grains dewn a bit from their best Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO — AP—Opening grain: Wheat— FT.» os. 100% t. 2.21% Soybeans— March 223%, Wov.. .. 2.18% May. e+ 221% July . ..,.. 2.82 July . . » 2.10% Mareh , ,.. 2.85 Corn— May .. .... 2.85% Mec. . ..c0.. 188 duly... 287 March ..... 1.58% Lard— May . cscone 160% Mov, . .2..0. 14.85 July . ..ccse 161% Dee. . ... 13.75 Oat: JOR. . vocuoe 13.45 Dec. 81% March. 13.15 March ae 2% Soybean Oil— May soe 2% Oee. . ...... 11.30 March . oe 11.27 Dee. Tee May .. ..0-. 31.37 March. .... July « oe-.es L219 | Bits Dock shike End Not Yet in Sight LONDON (®—The government looked hopefully teday for signs of a mass back-to-work movement to end Britain’s paralyzing dock strike. The strike now is in its 23rd day. Slightly more than 1,000 men re- sumed work yesterday in London and Hull, and union officials were striving to get the 43,000 workers still out to follow suit, Other big ea perts hit by the unofficial walkout include Liverpool, Southampton and Birkenhead. Chief issue in the work stoppage is a demand by the dockers to put overtime work on a voluntary ba- sis. The government completed plans yesterday for calling out troops to unload ships. Use of troops has been held up in the hope the strike | will end soon. When You Need Cosh Let us help consolidate your debts, repair your car or for any Repay in small, month- ly payments. Fast, friendly service. LOANS TO $500 ON YOUR SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE Just phone us and we can have the money waiting for you when you call at our office. Phone FE 4-1574. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Ponting State Bank Bidg. Phone FE4-1574 - Meet Your Friendly | - Life of Virginia Representative — 7a hundred good 17 oot, 50, medium-and good lighter, weight Seeders down to 15 00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK # ately bsegehare Dc gd steady: heifers and cutter cows fairiy fully steady; slow, weak; bulls strong: vealers sendy it 1.00 higher; a load of prime around 1.350 Ib. steers 29.75; other high _ choice and prime | ceradey 26.90-28 50: most | i good and choice grades 21.00-25.75, a few commercial to low good steers 17.00. 20.50: some choice to prime hetfers and mixed yearlings 2550-75; most good and choice heifers 27100-2525, a few com- mercial grass heifers down to 15.00, utility and commercial Mah 923-13 00. eanners and cutters 00-900, utility and commercial bulls insets ee. good | and choice veaiers 19.00-23.00, cull to “Get grade 9.00-18 Sheep 2,000; moderately active: al! cola’ fully steady, good to prime na- tive wool lambs 19.00-21.25; a few prime) 21.50; 16.00-18 59: cull downward choice and me 05-100 Ib. clipped lambs with No pelts 19.75-20. good and choice slaughter ewes §.00-80. steady; pascal utility and com- IGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK— (AP) Poreign exchange | rates follow — Britain in dollars, others in cen Canadian dollar in New York open market 3 3-32 per cent premium or | 163. U. 8. cents unchanged Europe: Great Britain (pound: $2.79%. unchanged; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.79 25-32, unchanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.79 13-16, unchanged, Great Ly ritein Gay ae 27 aR. = pone i m (franc) *. 00% of @ cent: 12) prop Ieee western m H many s _— mark) 23.85, Hol- land ( > 26,32, 03 a cent; 1 (tra) .16% of a cent, unchanged; Porvogal (eseudo) 3.50, unchanged Sweden (krone) 34, hanged Switserland (franc) (free) 23.33, un- changed; Denmark (krone) 14.50, un- changed. Latin lesan =i Argentina (free) 14. (free) 1.69. changed. - ‘Ted Kluszewski is the first mem- | ber of the Cincinnati Redlegs to) aoe the major leagues in home| runs since Fred Odell in 1905. Od-| well hit nine that year. | of | Figures after decimal points are eighths H : charter member of the original abaw Presbyterian Church, burial by fhe | Johnson, and two brothers, Peter | (Lucile Mary) |4485 Major Ave., ‘| ids: two sons, ec: | waneon of Plymouth, Clyde Mag- ters, Mrs. Roy Young of Waterford; | ‘Mrs, Don Eberhard and Mrs. John New TV Picture ‘|Tube for-Color Patented Today WASHINGTON w — Ernest 0. Lawrence, atomic scientist and di- rector of the University of Cali- fornia's radiation laboratory, was granted a patent today on a new black ‘and ated with simpler controls. Produce ’ | =e th PRP epacr oes = i ‘ A "Scene markets” reported by t eel oe Bureau of F cee tng | (NEW YORK W—The Stock Mar- ‘pps. ieous, ic 33 was quite ixed oday early wa Re 1; £65<%0 ve, spnis, Greening pain, —o fancy. €.00 bu: No 1, 300-3.50 bu. appies. Mein tamey. 4.15 be; No 1. 300-375" Prices swung in a 2-point range be: apples, Northern: 805. He 1 350-400 in either + direction . with most. Ppples, Snow o 1, 300 bu; ; _ Woltriver. No L 3.00-3 $0 bu | Changes rather ‘small. , Nol, - 4-gal case. repes, : No 1 90-110 rs, Bose, No 1, Alrerafts were depressed as tia bu. =. wis bu.| they were yesterday, Steels, v les: 7 No 1, 250-, Which also were down yesterday, 3.00 bu. Beets. No 1. 8§-1.00 dos bchs;| showed a small measure of im- . No 1, 1.25-1 bu. Broc- ° 1. Neagapee M% a < nenes, prevement today, a; . ctirly, No 1, : 19-190 G: cabbage. red No a ee Motors were down as were most Papel bd Me 1. i201 equipments bu. Carrots, Ne ots ee gn Koh ae chemicals, electrical o 1, 1.00-15@ bu Cauli- | and the airlines. 133-215. zi a! No te T8125 . 2.25-23.75 crate: ry, No. 1, 75- des. Celery root, No 1, 1.00-180 dos. New York Stocks cumbers, fancy, 3.50 bu. Dill, No. 1. - 65-80 doz ‘be nt, No 1, 1.80- | Adams @x .... 367 Grah Paige .. °.2 2.00 bu; t, long, No 1, @0-1.00 pk. | Admiral . 23.7 Gt No Ry ... 304 Onions, green, No 1, 80-90 doz behs; | Air Reduce . 26.6 bse gar pa . . Aa entons, dry, No 1, 1.35-1.50 §0-ib bag; Alleg L Stl .. 316.7 Ou. ..... M2 Parsley, curly, No. 1, 85-1.00 doz. béhs; | Allied Ch . 934 Hayes Mf . §3 . No. 1, 65-1.00-dox Par-/ Allied Stra .. 482 Hersh Choe .. 41 snips, No. i, 1.50-2.00 %-bu. Peppers, Chal .... 68.7 | .. A Cayenne, No. 1, 65-1.00 pk; peppers, not Ltd ,,.. «, 13 No. 1.00-1 bu; peppers, Pimiento.| Am Airlin .... 162 Til Cent - 4.45 No. 1, 150-115 bu: peppers, sweet, No.} Am Can ..... 41.7 Indust Ray .. 46 1, 1.00-1.25 bu ppers, red, sweet, No.| am Cyan .. . 46.2 In v. 6S 1, 1.90-1.50 bu, toes, No. 1, 1.30-1.50 Gas & El 344 ldspir Co . 324 bu. Potatoes. No 1, 130-150 $0-lb bag: | am .... 1&2 Interlak Ir 16.7 50-ib. bag; potatoes, No. 1, 2.50-2.60 100-/ am M & Fdy.. 23.3 Int . 4 Ib. bag. Pumpkins, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu.| am Motors .. 101 Int Nick Te; lishes, red, No. 1, 85.-1.00 doz. beMs;/am N Gas ... 46 Int Paper ... 76.7 radishes, white, No. 1, 85-1.00 doz. behs. Rad ", 20.9 Int Silver. 524 Squash, Acorn, No. 1, 75-100 bu; squash, | am. Seating .. 33.4 Int Tel & Tel 21.4 Butternut, No. 1, 100-125 bu; squash,| am gmelt .... 38.2 Crk Coal 184 Es i No. .60-1.25 bu. squash. | am Te) @ Tel 171 Jacobs eae) Oe ubbard, No. 1 ‘1.25- hed bu Ce ern Am Tob ..... 583 — Man .. T72 eed ro tree hoth: oust be 1, 2.25- Anac: Cop ... 40.6 Kelsey ay as Turnip, No ae 100-1. Anac W&C _. 502 Kennecott . 84, Se eek 1 100 | armee Bu... 58 Kime Ck. at Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- . = vag loo ae Kroger - @ | Te GTM iaaire eb | Atchuon Oo ntee Lee ee 2.00-280 bu. pnscarole, Ne 1 1.60. 1.26 Re So on Lib MeN & L 123 i 1, bleached, No 1, 2.00- e Pos. 250 bur Lettuce, head, No 1 2:18-3-25 | Atias ror: GS Leckn aire | 43-4 3-doz crate: lettuce, leaf. No T, 1.25-1.75 rbiros pa ee In is we - ae onan Cabbag ‘a Tope bu. | Balt & Ohio .. 27.4 Leoriista 23 Cotans me Rosia bu ae Me 1. bcocinll ay tee a8 Meck ae 198 : ustard, No 1 00-1 : : : s be. Sorrel. No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Spinach, ars re . | Martin a 33.4 es *. 178 = Swiss Chard. No 1, Beta Alam cL 116 peal & wen, a3 1.35 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Bond Strs "13 me AG AL at Borden -.. 644 Nor Pac...... 36 CHICAGO i Borg Warn -». 984 Nor Sta Pw. 18.1 sSMReaee Cabs — Pebeteen:, preva | Betewe atte St eee eee on trac ments st My . ' a2, —t moderate Somena Lage —— _ = beat ouvert ce 4H m. y stronger; ‘or soe ee Midwest Reds demand fair and market | Burroughs... 21 Owens lil Gl.. 0! about steady. Idaho Russets §3.70-75; | Calum - : «. 10 n AW Air... 16 Wa. Russets $3.90-$4.00; bakers | Cam 234 Panh EPL. 68 $4.78; innesota-North Dakota Pontiacs | Can.. oe wove 123 Param Pict.. fend (washed) 2.25. ‘dn Pac . 26.3 rke Capital Air! . - is — IC on ee Carrier Cp ... . aa yy gary b. Detroit, | Case JI ve 18.7 Pepsi Cola... 136) )—Eggs, fo ft 65 ips D... als cases included, federai-state grades Cater Trac $12 Philce oe" See ater ress A, jumbo 49-56, weight- | Celanese . 1 Philip Mor.) 365) werage 49; large 43-44, wid. avg | May D Str a2 Pet... 616! Gu! medium 28-29, wid. avg. 26%, smali | Mead Cp no pues Mills, 42 grade B large 30; peewees 19. Mid Con Pet .. by | 616 winnene -cecas “sr large 41-42, wtd. | Monsan Ch .. Prect & G 206 avg. 34%; medium 28; small 22; —_ Mont Ward .. 73.1 Pullmen .. 504 B. 38; grade C large 26, peew Motor Pd .... 21 re Ol... 62.3 19; checks 20. Motorola. .. 47° PUES. Coo'S) sal | Murray Cp... 28 Rem Rand.... 282 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Net Bisc .... Reo Motors... 27.3 Nat Cash R835 Repuy st 63.1 CHICAGO—AP — Butter unsettled; re- | wat pairy .... 36.1 Seon Ma. 985 ceipts 936,570, wholesale buying prices: wa: Gyps ... 394 paste ‘Tob B.... 313 unchanged to 1 lower; 93 score AA 57.78: | wat Lead .... 8! neo Pict... 62 92 A 57.25; 90 B 56.25; 09 C 56.25; cers | Not Bice .... 504 RKO oe ms ae Nat Thea .. 86 BSateway St... 43.1 Eggs — gf receipts 12,267; whole- NY Air Brk .. 196 gt Jos Lead 16 sale selling prices unchanged; U. S| ny cent .... 195 gy . “" 335 large whites 40, mixed 38; U 8S me- 3, 1) Pa .. 236 Sead AL RR 626 | diums 25. U. & standards 23; current | Gortteed .... 21 Bears Roeb 104 receipts 23.5, dirties 19, checks 18.5. Ches & Oh .. 36 shail ou ” 802 ‘ cht & NW ... 116 simmons 364 DETROIT POULTRY Chrysler ..... 664 sinclair O 454 DETROIT—AP—Prices paid per pound | Cities = ‘ a Socony Vac .. $74 | fob Saree for No. 1 quality live poul- con ok Gon res —— a try up to 10 s. m . ] y Heavy hens 16-18: light of 12-13; Pececag bend ane Sparks W 48) heavy roosters ‘over 4 Ibs.) 25-27, heavy Aste sce ee Sperry . wl | broilers or fryers (3-4 Iba); whites 25; Cel” Ga sas Std Brand co ray crosses 27-28; caponeties (5-5 pe is |. 133 Std Ol) Cal .. Be bs.) 30-31; old roosters 21; ducklings con GE... 82 = x _ + ig coors Tone = ° heavy t Consum Pw .. 44 std Ot) Oh 412 opted Crees] Y {yP¢ | Con Pw pf ..1125 gtevens IP .. 25 hens 30-32 -mostly 30-31; toms 23-24 Cont Can 904 Stee Wer. 318 mostly 23-23' Cont Mot - 96 gun oO ee 3 Comment: Market about steady. Offer- Cont Oil : 68.4 guther Pa e ee eee SS ey, mere sian omeh. | Capoer Rng . 462 Bwift & Co ‘4 Demand light to fair. ' Corn . 825 gyty Bl Pa .. 377) Turkeys: Offerings more than ample Cryc stl .... 292 Texas Co id | for light demand with most dealers | Curtiss Wr .. 12.6 Tex oat continuing to process and store stocks pet Edis ..... 32.5 Timk R Bear. “es | for future use Dis C Seag 331 Tran W Air .. 226) ape Doug Aire 8614 Transamer . ML Mic AGO POULTRY Dow Chem ... 385 tTwent C Fou . 264 cmecaas ars —Live peaks about | ae see ei Underwd - ue steady: fF ecoops; (Monday sees Un Carbide 1.207 coops, 169,197 Ibs). f-o b. paying East Air L .. 34 Un Pac 142.2 | prices unchanged to 1 lower: heavy hens | East Kod 874 Unit Air-Lin 362) 15.5-18; light hens 12-14; fryers and | El Auto L ... 3463 Unit Aire 61 broilers 24-265; old roosters 12-125, El & Mus In . 3 United Cp ... 37 ca 28-30; young hen turkeys 34 ie Pears : ae Ose . Lor = one y ci EAC eee Livestock Danae we ee Sele DETROIT LIVESTOCK reept Sul ... 654 OS Bteel...... eels DETROIT (AP) The Detroit livestock | Frueh Tre ... 39.7 Us Tobe ise | , sae Gen Elec .... 426 pers! — — sales. sis Fas 35 bAlilet tg SE as | : : Gen Motors ..00 wWestg A Bk... 23.3) aan end ‘below en cena, mar, | Oem Ry Big .. 322 weg Mm... 72 | Hy opening fairly active for canners. os catia . =a White Mot.... 32.4) | rather slow on all class of cattle. Gen Tire * 38 bs dd Pi | prices mostly steady, no high good to Gillette 133 ercoveren ae! time fed steers aces eligibie to sell Qoesel Be... 73 vee Tew. mercial grass ‘steers and heifers. 12.00. / Goodrich ....1031 young @ & W.. 232 16.00; scattered sales cutter to commer- , 047%? Hs Yngst Sh & T.. 556 cial cows 8.00-10.50; most sales canners - 7.50-8. . = cs. ble 300, | Marzet opening (Compiled by the Aseocrered ene ¥ on im supply ut neo 1 full ta shea few good and choice | nee change _In¢est = Util. Stocks : op ats Noon Tues. 1864 1004 630 1387 Se iran gues |ETOe. 07 ..-. RE 008 O10 1087 iret PB csecm oe Mon, | Week ago .-..1855 1015 629 135. bell iced ond choles slaughter | Month ago ..... 169.1 984 649 137-0 Hey ele ee and 20.00. several. jots | Yer Og0........1002 780 839 108.9 choice and fine 20.50-21.00: practical top roo rs ae a ere 5 00: ue criterion quneval trade. severs? +1983 High .... 1818 934 558 1163 | and choice feeder lambs 1953 Low 1002 735 805 086) DETROIT STOCKS ‘Hornblower & Weeks) Low CHICAGO (‘AP:—Saleble hog: 850 RPaldwin Rubber* .... 77 38 1S market fairly active: 15 to 25 cents D&c Navigation -182 152 152 higher on butchers: mostly 25 @righcr Gerity-Michigan os 23 26 on. choice 1 and 2s 180-220 Ib welghts Kingston Prowdcts*... 27 33 sows unevenly 25-50 higher; most 180-270 Masco Screw Sone El Ib. butchers 19.25-50; mainly 10:35-50 Midwest Abrasives wee 6. 68 (on choice | and 2 lightweights; a double Rudy Mig*........... 4 43 deck sorted yee 220 Ib. 19.60, a few head | Wa ne ences i4 18 270-306 Ib, 25, a few lots choice | o sale; bid and asked { 150-170 Ib. 7 -19.00; larger lots sows | 400 Ib. and lighter 17.26-18.25; buik 450-— 600 lbs. 15.50-17.00; good wears | Balable cattle 6,500, calves oun ea § slaughter steers and yearlings east | | Mrs. William Johnson OXFORD — Service for Mrs William (Mary Elizabeth) Johnson, (72, of 9 Park St., will be held | ‘at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Sash- with | Flumerfelt Funeral | Home in the Church ~ cemetery. | She died Monday. Surviving besides her husband | are a son, Stuart Drahner of Lake Orion, three step-children, Edith | Sehiler, and Charles and Martin Vorheis of Inglewood, Colo., and Orsamus Vorheis, Roya] Oak. Mrs, LeRoy Farnham DRAYTON PLAINS — Rosary will be recited for Mrs. LeRoy Farnham, 52, of at 8:30 pm. Home. Mass will be said at 10) a.m, Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, She died early this gh at her home. William F.; one daughter, Nancy Lucille; two brothers,’ John Mag- nusson of Chicago; and five sis- Kenney ‘of Grand Rapids; Mrs. , Clubs Organize County Council Jack Habel Chairman of Board for Oakland Investment Study Group Investment education was ‘the keynote’ sounded last Thursday night when representatives of many of the investment study clubs in this area met at the Pontiac ; | High Schoel to form an Oakland / County Council. The county delegates chose the |following for their first board of | | trustees: Richard Balmer of the B & B Investment Study Club; Dr. Don. ald Bergeron, Chieftain Club; David Fulkerson, P. M. Club; _Herbert Geodall, representing several Royal Oak clubs; Jack Habel, Club 15; James Jenkins, Pontiac Club; Willie Mallory, Oakland Club; John Thors Jr., Portfolio Club; Kenneth Valen- tine, Pontiac Club; Harold Woods, Fifteen-Ten Club. Habel was named teniporary | chairman of the board. Vernon Schiller of Pontiac, member of the national board ot| trustees, aided in the organizational | work of the Oakland Council. George A. Nicholson Jr., Detroit investment counselor, spoke to the | group on the advantages of organ- izing and planning programs on| wise investing. | steady investing, net ouly te pro- vide an income at retirement age, but te offer risk capital to aid in the promotion ef industry | in this country. He told of the first club started | in Connecticut in 1905, followed by lull in the interest of such clubs until 1949. From then on, the move- ment fast gained impetus, but the national association is only three years old, and originated in De- troit. It was organized with but four clubs and now has a mem- | bership of 312 groups. Individual | membership has shown a compar- able growth ... from 40 to 4,000 ... and the movement is spread- § | ing all over the nation. Thomas O'Hara, chairman of the board of trustees of the National Association of Investment Clubs, offered help for program planning» from the national group. He is a Detroit club. O'Hara extended an invitation to all members of the more than | _ 4 clubs in Oakland County to attend the annual convention of | the national association to be held at the Rackham Bidg. in Detroit Saturday, Oct. 30, The hours of the convention are from 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m, William Minot Thomas, New York investment analyst, will be’ type of color television tube. { Nicholson stressed the need for | stolen articles was $13.75, Stewart said, ‘Sloan, Flint, was fined $75 and $15 costs yesterday by Holly Township Justice Maxine Howe after Griesing pleaded guilty -to drunk driving. : Rummage bazaar. We are mov- ing. Pinal clearance sale of cloth- ing, household goods, baby bed, mattress, bathroom wash basin Be Exchange. Thursday, October 28th, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday, October 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. —Adv. Oct. g8, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. ~~ Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. —Adv. MKT PG Urban League Guild . Plans Fall Projects Executive board of the Urban League Guild will meet at 7 p. m. | Thursday in the League building conference room on Orchard Lake ‘avenue, with the president, Mrs. 1M -pemaste b William G. Schick . Wright have been | . elected vice presidents. The changes become effective | Harry L. Riggs. to further plan fall | 'and winter activities. On projects for the coming | months Mrs. Riggs will be assisted | by Mrs. J. A. Rammes as first vice president, Mrs. Stewart as and Mrs. F. C. | ham as corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. W. Fowler will serve as | treasurer and Mrs. Lucetta Baker as chaplain. Committee chairmen for the year are: Program, Mrs. W. U. Johnstone of Birmingham; mem- bership, Mrs. Mildred Vines; { | scholarship, Mrs. E. V. Clarke, Birmingham, and social. Mrs. Daisy Neal. Appointed parliamentarian is, man is Mrs. A. W. Selden; tele- phone, Mrs. R. R. Turpin and Mrs. T. 8. Parker, Birmingham; and special projects, Mrs. James Taylor. With one at Ann Arbor under the sponsorship of the league, plans have been made for establishing a new scholarship fund for next year. First project will be a bridge, canasta and whist party at Hotel Waldron on Nov. 6, at 7 p. m. Tickets may be secured from any of the officers of the scholar- ship committee, or by calling the Urban League. The first regular meeting will be at 8 p. m. Nov. 11 in the Urban League conference room. The program has been arranged by Viola Fitch, Senior High School | librarian and Lucy Hayden, Senior | lone of the speakers. Robert F.| High Schoo! English teacher. They. Taylor, of American-Midland Corp. | ; will present a.panel of students also will talk, Guy. S. Peppiatt, president of | lems. | Federal: -Mogul Corp., will describe the steps that have resulted in the company's rapid advance. Arthur Hudson, assistant comp- trolier of Chrysler Corp., will aes be at the meeting to tell of the company’s plans for 1955 2nd Fire Quenched ‘at Women’s Prison |Wednesday from Coats Funeral | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. W — Jefferson City firemen quenched | the second fire in three days at Missouri Women’s Prison here to- day. The women's prison is a branch of the state’s riot-torn penitentiary. First indications were that the fire started in one end of ah old administration building at the Women’s Prison — about a half mile from the main penitentiary. Guards immediately locked the | gates to prevent newsmen from | entering for a closer view. ' who will discuss bi-racial prob- | Refreshments will served. Royal Oak - Township Woman Denies Arson Mrs. Carrie Petty, 27, of 8454 W, 8 Mile Rd., Royal Oak Town- ship, pleaded not guilty yesterday to an arson charge before Farm- ington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. Mrs. Petty, who was not able to furnish a $1,000 bond, is being ‘held in Oakland County Jail tor | keted in the lamb stage | distinguished from mutton by the ‘break joint whicn in lamb exposes ‘eight well-defined ridges on riage he Noyes of Kalamazoo, | The fire apparently started about end of the bone in both fore and Mrs: Patrick Lynch of Rosedale |9:30 a. m., and one fireman said | hind legs. The break joint is not |Gardens and Mrs, Arthur Flucke | it was under control~20 minutes | evident when the mutton stage is of Saginaw. \ later. + Walter R. Griesing, 27, of 2537, Mrs. B. L. Long. “Publicity chair- | GM President Predicts “Production Will Total | Near 5% Million Units it will decline substantially in the months ahead. The average GM employment of | hourly workers in the U, S. was! 332,297 during the third quarter of | the year, he said. He predicted | this figure would pass 360,000 by Nov. 1; Business Notes Blue Shield district office was cox the last two years, the 40-year-old Cox previously manager of the Bay City office. He joined the organization in 1950. two children. General Motors Acceptance Corp.., | yesterday by GMAC President Charles G. Stradella. and John B Nov. L Alex J. Riker has joined the De- | Leatrice troit office of First of Michigan | recording secretary | ‘Corp. as a registered sales repre- | Smith of Birming- | sentative. A graduate of the Uni-| | versity of Michigan, Riker was ‘with the sales department 'Northwest Airlines for four years in Washington and Detroit. He is married and lives at 1802 East Maple, Birmingham. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Riker, 4050 Commerce Rd. Wanamaker Closing Store in New York NEW YORK (®—John Wana- maker's big New York depart- ment store is scheduled to close after 58 years in business. Announcement of the closing on or about next Jan, 31 came first yesterday from Wanamaker's Phil- 'adelphia headquarters. Spokesmen iin New York said it was part of | @ iplans for opening new suburban stores, : The announcement _ indicated | Wanamaker’s would continue to ‘operate two branch stores in the , Wall Street area and its suburban Long Island store at Great Neck. Another store in the New York area is expected to open in Yon- kers about Feb. 15. Wanamaker's also plans to open a branch Nov. 15 at Wynnewood, Pa., a suburb ‘of Philadelphia. Other suburban outlets have been started or are| operating in Delaware and New| | Jersey. » Berkley Man Denies Bad Check Charge ' Floyd W. Farrow, |W. Bivd., Berkley, pleaded not 'guilty yesterday to a bad check , charge. when arraigned before Berkley Judge Ralph F. Finley. Examination on the charge was set for Nov. 11. The accused was unable to furnish a $500 bond and Jail. Farrow is accused of forging a allegedly cashed at the Richards and Jones Service Station in Berk- ley. 4 Former Juvenile Star Cited on Knife Charge years’ probation yesterday on orl -of illegally carrying a weaiats was arrested in a West | Los Angeles apartment basement last Feb, 25. Released on $2,500 bail, he went to Mexico, was ar- rested there after a battle with police and spent five months in a prison. § corporation previously re- | expansion program to boost output Appointment of Gordon Cox .as manager of the Pontiac Blue Cross- | served as assistant He is married and the father of August Freise, 2, Charies P. Fiske. and G. Ardee Ames have been elected executive vice presidents of | it was announced in New York! Gavin Brackenridge, Charles E. Maloney, J, Horace Norweb, John of | ‘4, of 1560. is being held in Oakland County | gheck for $156.92 Oct. 21 which he | When Car Strikes Truck A Rochester housewife and her four-month-old daughter are re- ported in fair condition today at juries suffered when their car ‘drove ‘into the path of a dump | truck at Auburn and John R roads. Mother, Daughter Hurt : Pontiac General Hospital with in-) Mrs. Wilma Kaiser, 31, of 2068 Burdick, the car's driver received a fractured pelvis, and her daugh- ter, Toni Rae, poet en skull, The truck driver, Leon W.. De- Frane, 25, of 8690 Kimbell, Rich- mond, was not injured. Michigan | State Police of the Romeo Post said DeFrane, driving east on Au- burn road, had the right-of-way. Telephone: NEW YORK DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.8% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility.> WOodward 2-2055 ~irst or Micuicas Corporanow Investment Bankers BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT CHICAGO The soundest 15 apt Huron St. a | Financing plans { &» : that make sense and save dollars! way to” home ownership is via one your special needs! Come in and let us explain of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit our easy method of financing. Up to 20 Years to Repay! Capitol — & Loan Co. \ FE 4-0561 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types | 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN — Richard H. DeWits Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass ouues “The more belong to him.” help man hes in his gerden the less ft —Williem H. Davies dust Ahead... with adequate insurance. 318 Riker Bidg. WINTER WEATHER and SLIPPERY ROADS are Be certain that your car is covered H. W. Huttenlocher Agy. H. W. Huttenlocher Mex E. Kerns FE 4-1551 AUTO INSURANCE |’ STOCKS— BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotations worvinw available at all times. i C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg. ~ f FE 2-9119 Complete Investment Facilities dust pick up your phone and call us for experienced , service on your investments. Your inquiries cre welcome by phone, by letter or in person.” WATLING, LERCHEN & = Momber New York Stock Exchenge end ether loading exchenges PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontice State Benk Bidg. PE 4-2895 e- . at Your Finger Tips € es eae eS mL Pees 4 #4 ‘s ,®@ ‘Smog ' Rlgo Hard | on School Kids in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES w-_It - junior | gets a bum report card here he a * & learing Close India’s U.N. Delegate now has a new excuse—smog. wea Fil See Claude L. Reeves, acting super- ks Floor to. Press. lintendent of schools, told the for ‘Truce’ Agreement noord of Education yesterday the cent 18-day siege of air pollution UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ww — Chas reacted adversely upon chil- The long U.N. arms debate neared | dren.” a close today with a call by India| for a halt on weapons * * * “There has been a substantial tion | increase of absences,’ he noted. unti! a worldwide disarmament All schools within the heavy smog bstantially in- ct can be reached. area report a su ) ma 's V. K. Krish Menon. creased incidence of headaches, he oe aie | Coughs, eye strain, excessive nasal last speaker listed in the debate, sought the floor in the 60-nation Political Committee to present his appeal for a standstill agreement. The Indian resolution called on the U.N. Disarmament Commis- | sion to study ways of setting up an} “armament truce’ pending agree- | smog.” ment on a disarmament conven-| tion. Menon previously urged a. halt in the production of atomic mon were abe 3 Juveniles Involved ~mmnns in Destructive Spree ever_came of it. - * « The resolution circulated among Three Pontiac Township juven- delegates last night also called on jjeg have been implicated in a the General Assembly to recess in, malicious spree during which they December—instead of adjourning— Bond Issue Might Be _ 1s: Most Expensive LANSING ™—The Citizens Re- search Council of Michigan »said today the 80 million dollar Korean veterans bonus on the Nov. 2 ballot (proposal No. 3) ‘‘may easily be’’ the most expensive for its size ever submitted to the peeple. In an analysis, the council said that not more than one million for the first 10 years, or until 1965. the proposed bond issue stipulates | dollars of the bonds may fall due | said Helen A recent study of athletes indi cates that deterioration of their bodies in Jater life was. dug to ex- cesses Seating drinking and |smoking rather than to early ely letics. Those who remained active | athletes were in better condition than average men of the same age. tt “OP” PUBLIC iC BALE ROTICE Club Coupe, Engine oe gis-s63i7 Public sale to be held at North Park Boulevard, Lake Orion, Michigan, on November, 3 ES ———— ae OF MICHIGAN-—In the Circuit ons the County of Oakland in No. D-34151 Order of Publication —Vi— Helen P. McKay, ee scttion of said Court heid at the Courthouse in the City of Pontiac, — ty and —_ aforesaid, this 19th day tober A. 194. oeenat: « Honorable H. Russel Holland, Circuit Judge. affi- 4 b tisfactory proof bearers mutt 8a davit of pedi a ae eo plat arg ie P. McKay. henge therein, of the le "Upon “metton aoe John J.°Goets, Attor- ney for Piaintif oe is hereby M etsted thet Helen P. efendant herein, appear and oo a fi of Complaint filed in this within three (3) months from t ane ot this Order, or i Bill will = taken as a that this Order It is further K now! Earn 940 to $50 for | _ 6-3725. elderly man. FE 5-6838. baby sit efter ¢ o'clock and week- WEBER CUT sont Vorheis and Orsamua Vorhels 2? 2318 bet 10 and 12 am 1064 West ee ete tie en | AVORKUNE “AR HOME |PLUMBINO we WORK wantkep | 002 == 30s: | Cut field stone by the ton acest dy asta Late CAR DRIVEL | EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HARD. | Murer. | oemal cae; Glens) Gcstasunes!| icaruaerices NELP NEEDED Ressonadle, FE_5- ! Building Service 12) MA_62397 2” Mh C3600 Thursday, Oct. 28th at 2 p. m. 4 iN ‘on 8 1 ‘bie, F t % a a — ring > | Ope ROOF “ ODED DD www" ot aes a eu mer, Warce | ee ever Pe 438 Orenare | Loum, Must be 3 oF older. EM Wanrep— STOCK BOY FOR | podem wicar imeseueney. For ¢e.| ond aitice Full'or peft one eran, “WORE i ; Business Services 13 | So Pee ecient | eke 8 MECHANIC” WITH TOOLS wii | Seedy day op athe ae | tails call for appointment, MI| fight. work. Must be wins ‘eo oun, ar; SUNOLE) VET VET- ATTENTION: cao woae in Church Cemetery. Mrs. John- DRIVER WTD. VICINITY ORCH. _son Garage 055 8. Saginaw, | 97 Oak) and. pace arket. | 6-0337 _. __—_s=«|”)s «work Saturdays. Apply Mrs. Fee-| eran desires work. rience | Guaranteed masonry work of all = bei canoe == PLUS son will lie im fitate at the Flum- | < i Ra = hom lot od ON AN: ——|- — oe | MIDDLEAGED__WOMAN__TO | ies "nt Bates, B pparel Store, in advertising. typing, bookkeep- | kinds. Fireplaces a specialty. FE | Be 3 s = erfeit Funeral Home, Oxford, | ae otors £., a ceil | house work at Dryden, Mich. For | _“aple at Bates, Birmingham. _ | = ing, hard mgr. or re-| 5-8929. i _Mich je ny ‘& 51 pm | rR Stes neces Apply © _ Help| Wanted Female me 2 mes. Call Dryden 87R5 after (Niet Saaee eon reac ore tail navy “erecnane. Call FE ALTERATIONS, REMODELING.| A & B TRENCHING a - - a if uron = = — | i enna ——_ | repairing carpentry and mason- = 3, Water line: i _~ Sard of Thanks exrenmaceo,, ernicr, x0 VRESSER 0 MARY aurzen ou rium aay MIDDURACED, WOMAN Pon! Moetila'i att ite So | CAE TENS EW ANS |_h ve tase Eggi st tees Get ie pstallaticn man on gun and ro _ or go home FE 48082 tet | te) State meme. address” axe and ——— TRPENCHING ALL MAKES ¥ FOUNTAIN FERS WE Wis TO EXPRI 6 OUR, po Pr parc ache Co, ee as leaners 3442 Dixie Hwy BEAUTY GPERATOR MUST BEL maple oo nights. FE 80116 pone? Enclose amate Ste om WORK WTD BY 17 YEAR OLD B &: J TRENCHING | sepalred by taciory eeausedl wie is kindness, messages of sympa- = “ | CASHIER. rea : ti up : full on joo PE S308 anil ES werk Ph. FE 4- oma uerenteed | W ASHING M ACHINES = especial thank you to Reverend staller Highest wages Apply Mc SALES MANAGER, NEW CAR. hand and typing required Prefer for good home than high wages. Housek y~ — —— | BRICK BLOCK & TRON & MOTORS Allebach and the Hunteon Fu Lain Sheet Metal 497 S Saginaw capable of havine advertising, dependable experienced person 21 Apply 348 Judson St a ocre \ \ NTP ment work Al STONE | ial cE AIRED 5 peral Home. Ano Johnston and EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALES. follow up and all types of pro Years of older. Apply personnel | MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR GEN- BOND. E iPL oY 1E Work Wtd. Female 11) titimater Phone OR 3001 PHONE FE 4-2569 “4 family, Mr & Mrs Becker & man att-time Thursday and motion. Must have experience | office Pontiac General Hospital. _eral housework. FE 2 AGENCY ~~ vind cnt, 4 family, Mrs. & Mrs. Austin &, Friday hea 3p.m. to® pm. ail _MI 41410 _461_W Huron St_ ~ \ —— 53'4 W. Huron BABYSITTING AFTERNOONS OR CONCREVE BROKEN WITH AIR Walton's ssi, Parke : =< Mrs. Lena Cross and. day Saturday. Apply in person ~ ee — ~ Le AN. AGE R “wittte wom FOR DOWN- weekends. FE 5-9092 Pa ah Br Fee (Etre cotimate: as Bede romp 5 4 ‘emily Mver's Jewelry Shop. Te!-Huron | For Pontiac's smartest women’s | stairs and cooking. Own room and | ng._Free_ estima’ Ba. —: a or s : . . | COLORED GIRL WANTS oats | |e DMP. ate ee 2 WE THANK OUR FRIENDS AND _ Shopping Center. REAL ESTATE SALES- ALTERATION | specialty shop. Selling copes | Weekends off. | CEMENT RK. GARAGE | c 2 neighbors for their kind thoughts a yaa MEN needed for new of- | | line of apparel. Must be expe- | Geed wager Rateceae® MA ¢-2004 —_ work. References. FE _5-4646. floors, ratwalis, seawalls drive. | APPLIANCE SERVI E : and flowers uring “our recent EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSERS | fice of well-established Co- rienced and know how to run wosan wa 70 ROW HOWE GOLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK | ways” FE 2.5703. _ We service all makes of refrigera- bereavement. Also the doctors and — WSlker's Cleaners. Lake Orion op Realtor Daily floor complete store. Must be a good — ANTED R by 7 or week References | | tors, washers. radios, cleaners, ' a : | while moter works. Call after | CHIMNEY AND ROOF REPAIR, 4 nurses for their kind and gentle EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON time Flenty parking Con window trimmer Steedy postition. | fp m L and_ tion._fe 30866. _ | “"also roofs tarred FE 5-1883, anaint types of small appliances. = care of our son enneth Coon { b : 2460 genial office Contact Mr - a a ake a excellent salary and bonus. Apply ree ee . WOMAN DESIRES DAY | ve., 23-4021 = while he wa: there =e end Mrs _ Dalton "Ra Reckeser ‘ Walker or B D_ Charies, fre cine ‘Excellent lets cas by letter giving experience. sai. WTD. WHITE WOMAN TO CARE atin or baby antag. $22 Bloom. CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS BULLDOZING. DRIVEWAYS 4 HA Fulier and family, 0) = Realtor 1717 S Telegraph : = : ary, other detail Write Pontiac | for 2 children and ti res house- Id. 700. | _Free estimates. Jensen, FE 2-2340 4 se ee = FE 42 working conditions. Modern, com- c | w rk. Liv in. _OR IT fie _ FE 54 — ———— rhea parking lots made. FE : EXPERIENCED SEAT COVER IN- ; 4-0521 fortable ventilated shop. Apply. _ Press Box 3._ an - : Al E - SCHOOLER, __ CARPENTER WORK 44417 Flowers 3 “stalier guaranteed salary agains! » A dea wanTiy Ghanbulorain Fou 4 |CAS® = Alterations and cust mrs ie | comimisnens Appian (person Rappy’s National Clothing MIDDLEAQED, | w ous ess school aged children. To live in a| {ebt, housework. days, city. FE OR 32570 Uuiding. : BLOOMFIELD WATE CLEANERS, atcnarEn's FLOWERS ager position in mind The best S#lesman-drugs = ee finisher Collins Cleaners, 650 tian practical nurse for small | EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL Specialty Ca.) Bills, FE 2-579) 3200000 22000 = ‘BOX REPLIES isearenes Gad resteeuiee! Glace fo. Truck driver, tum up _ Woodward, Rochester. OL 2-711 .convalescent home. Must live in. STEADY JOB Lento agregona desires housework days. FE €0419 51 60R LAYING. SANDING — HOUSE. At .10 a.m. today your family protection Opening BOND) EMP sTosyMt AT EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE-| No smokers of drinkers peed ap. | mee for nar owen mi (OIRL 28 BEEOS 08 BADLY. | faites 19 years cocoon! ie AD EI mee 4, 8, 16 peal ~ ~ a mets ican by imcreased de- AGENCY— eae ro mao dept Re | be chean ana nent appearance \ 1600. Sspecieones _ Sen ee | feet Fe tsar Jom Taylor, HOUSE RAISING AND. s s 5 . . lb men or our service and pro- | 53’ W. Muren c a8. Live io one before 8 — ro. oO switc i one E 4-0424 | ducts, Apply in rson to M e m. | ADD ~ $30 ) WEEKLY TO. operator, typine counter gift in a put tp ic tanks 63, G4, 68, 69, 71, 73, 77, Brown, Waaeger age Sewing | Fes 2 MEN. LAY, SLABS.” PLAS aan “Appin person aire auapenerie” YOUNG OR” | ified pamela Loong G7 || | dry cleaners. MArket 421 oe aANOIG LAYING” rw bien led FE ais, Pree = 3 by ral | 7K, 81, 83, 84, 85, 9, 106, Machine Co. 102 N Saginaw & tape ceilin . build closets a Bros. 180 W. Maple. Birmingham. | “die-aged woman to live in. Ca our home schedule. White ot IRONING DOVE IN MY aoa} 2-759 | | tan “POR PART TI LIvt FE _4-6430: and 116. TIME DELIV! hand doors. 10 1 room | FATHER AND SON WANT HOUSE-| of 4 year old eniid “and ad and evening use of | GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL | _FE FE _ | ery service work forenoons. 33 apts. near Blue Sky. 2088 Cea keeper. Write Pontiae Press, housework. Call fam car necessary. details at —NRONING, aa LE s. Est. 1916 J A Hu Fr Ae ee Lee Leste com Baldwin Ave. | monweaitn. i Box ween 606 ona. personal interview. Cail MI 2-6277. | | Sw Cass, FE 39031, FE 2-0006., pair. Cal Con Seven Po Glam: ~ _ - . +” ¢ fe is om j i] Sas ws . yor ec Lea ee ? Pee es fF, os gl = t on’ f ] i * = * j : Fs . ‘ ¥ i 5s P a ‘ : - ; | é ‘ Wty - F ; @ i . ‘ Fy f- s i fs ar i , * =~. r Fr / 7 i ‘ r vr , ee : a: i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 . TWENTY- re ° CARNIVAL s t™ by’ Dick Turner Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 - For Reat Rooms 37| For Sale Houses 43 43! __ For Sete Hommes 43 > SN ee in et Me att ae a ae ONO gt owe na lag = cLos: CLEA Goce san meer) acte SOue fomeg ener Garese, Pa | | priv for refined » Re, West Subsite” | rales vie ng Ase, (fer ply Potttie Press, Box 11. Tired of climbing, stairs, then = ae “or, LAKEFRONT. 4¢ LARGE” ROOMS | NG ROOM, — *| this inviting 2 bed ; eal end bath. upper unfurn. except | _F sgePn noo 118 _N St. on 1 floor, overioobing eligi Ir eh gas steve. adults only. "OR Saat oo Cresent bake Large St” Michael's district. F | NICE § ROOM APT. GARAGE AND | | living room with dining area. spic modern home “Hardwood. foors, = garden. 8 $15 aan wee —— £2255 se | re “Bathe Rese ice ye — pinay py = in x a, Boeke cess ond china cab- 7 . FE §LEEePi: "es rae “as 2 aE “rere | References PE. 40337 " tie _— a oleh er te eel? __ poration fon * Priced Feasonable at ar 4@ NT A t beat. waitin, Baby welcome. 623 | ce scottmen Pe sont PT) 51060. North Side Gree ROOMS AND HATH TWO. pea eee FoR gor “BUD” Nicholie 4 Gein, pecctete ow gre: So Loge bcp . ROOMS a Ew REAL ESTATH |’ wood iloers. ~~ Resement. wire 4.5035 8 Dequindre er of | Lose “ Mech : BIRMINGHAM as furnace ; parage¢ ae VERY CLEAN. 3 bedrooms Upper bedroom has pieced ip lo: wie tre ber- UPPER poobés «8 aly WORK- re tabi OOMs refrigerator. . built in furniture gas beat, car- kK FE > pers muddle ages eounieyer nimic TEMertahl | ator». scteens, $12,100 Ue LER REALTY HEL oO t Hw I errr neg } 1500 dow 26 N Sag FE 4-400 after 5 06 axe ING ROOM FOR 2. NEAR | REALTOR "PE "14 ce VERY DESIRABLE | Ske T Re Woout ai Pontiae Motor. 1@ Glenwood Fe © W kort | eee Fe Eee a1 bath. Steve r M soles ~ ~ —— |" 9081. Seutt Lane Ra en a Oe FLORENCE ORION VACANT AD AMS | tTwO 4 ROOM APARTME ; Wo vn ee i oi ns as furnace tee me 4 | DLAIN children Private bath en-| TO A Ni N-DRINKING COLORED 380 down, 2-067 DRAYTON PLAINS trance, Heat furnished. FE para gge | > oe DS —— A Fj Sedreom - nice —) No ee Rent Houses ses Furnished 35 a are Hest es Partridge £008 tu ste rice — down ree ~| WASHING. IF INTERESTED. fing “tt we cash to * ist be bie. FE CSuaneeabrs “er - peahelere. PLEASE it etoPpM | 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE carpeting ene. : S trailer. ‘must reasons od x | BLVD. 4 PM | wines bax for information, Cail OA 8-3266| 446343. el api. Refin sie sal Pe ake hy Ose OWN BED oe ; 2 Bedroom near Williams Lake after 5 p.m. WtD GOrPEN LABRADOR six mere. ear Pastse ROOM SUITE IF DESIRED. FE WATER LOVERS en ee eekess tama eon Lost FEMALE BEAG LE WAMED | to 12 months old Plateau $3124, 5-3808. a DREAM Henze. Obadae fe tb. O10 308. 45 “Jo.” Gun shy. 610 Chester, Bir- Homes. 0 STA oh ? LADIES spol cou. r mo, Beigyn fenced yard with at : Mo W ed 28A : privileges, $10. FE | were at this lake-ide lusury with | per av a or ney Want pov oa 2 big landaceped lots with 180 ft eround. AND Art A es _ eT, after 4 et pertect candy redo over 200 2 rere Latiternte —. — 1 _ Reward. PE 5-1266. wrp.:: 92.000 MORTOAGE on ~~ Rooms ooms With Board 38 evergreens of all sizes and ‘ve- | oo Soentnt 3 i “— —— oy Wat. house will ez E cent — +! ee ents Aggeoorl -_ e on The 3 Weeds Guns ae Drajion years . Last seen st Reply tiac Press. —_ : BOARD & ROOM FOR ELDERL lenda : acrifice this po ghee sams ne Sink Re i Wanted to Rent = 29 (ER pict | -pimeman._ Het Ortenrtte_ ES. pe ag ea eg gla faron en me “tor only nly. €i1.00 "win vith a a ‘ eo “hun- a order for the ete ment | . — clean > ern ne. FE, of entire fami wi 1 the Koonll make « nice on fig 6 mee. Mf. anevers fo aa FREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND aie with ail tle path, large | foes .* gf the satire tomiiy, Welt ul the Pie tt 30657 | Reward: FE 5-761), after 5: Russ he Yound ENTAL flonet space. | HOME {¥itmGes 1 WAN. | hide so the rempus, tocm and | ADAMS REALTY. CO. : WANTED: TRA WORK, ALL| .30 REMINGTON AUTOMA Ideal for couple, a Close to Mir. FE 4-3761 : fmm oad EF all ‘are wine a2 Auwure Ave ? p= 90.08 Winchester, model 70 used PREE SERVICE Fei Late or istn tots my mentee | HOME PRIVILEGES. TWIN BEDS. | Co, het mane ribs, home's After 8. OR oe Laundry Service 18) 3° epasons, New condition. igo. | PE Mees. Beate Don, Pe jan a. “Senta, Pines hets your ‘round pareioe tor ome AM AZ| ING V LUE - oe on a Read 44004 ear New four room and utility, lake ‘ CURTAINS : was PLE WHO | FOUND AIR aaa rR as, oll BoOeE Fou ber Wey. ay. Drew Park macs 2 : aire lg By ‘NICE: —- HOME| down and 8125 rer mo privilege. large lot, west suburban . Suerpeurn! hay newbes Sunday pm please call PE ss. Fe ioe ce ae Beories ee Detroit | more tp 96 oon to aad & AUBURN AVE. BRICK) ifiéo Gown * La 7, t J on latest equipment. AUTOMAT |wORKING COUPLE Desire «| “Only 15 cents more for these 3-D bifocals, Mister! Cuts _TOsege a0 Bus. Day shift Sis week PE) Beautiful vacant priek six room CITY TAUNDRY “2h N. Telegraph Rea, | Hobbies & Supplies 24A\ “or 5 ROOM MODERN FURN. | popcorn spillage 75 per cent!” 3 LARGE Gk ROgMa wif Bata. ee hues uaee kuheon melas | Seven rooms, four bedrooms twe _near Tel-Huron Center. PO ern HED HOUSE. BeMsonane : ; | oe miles E of ee OA 60-2793. | ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE TO! Zoned business 2 Truly a value CAF Garage. paved street. Owner AiNG PLAIN OR ROF. RENT. CLOSE IN REPLY BO a : ——— ~ Call on Mon. or agytime after the lant & bus, 624 Markle St ty $12,800 works im Detroit and will seil Lace CURTAIL oD ROF-| ASK a coe yRER aS OF 6 PONTIAC PRESS. * : | <06 peat a weer. AGAW AWD “BOARD VON MEN. able property at only | for enty $7,950 with terms! 5 ne Pe at aie Piash Pictures” at | ' Tphclo _ DRO Or Tithc _ Wanted Real Estate 32A Rent Apts. Furnished Bi § ROOMS AND BATH One meat. Walking distance Pontiae Motor WARD F. PARTRIDGE , G. Eempstead. R Realtor "Pa. Veatine tomers V8 ERA’ SHOP. 51 W. Huron, op- I cago side preter. oe 5 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, |g noon A ee re Lid ua 72 E. Meese ____— ean 3 ‘e —_ ie: ogg Ron Sion ° Pejite Deteols Raton, FE Satis | guarantee’ goad care. Call afer | “Alrecm home from ovser. Pret; |_uaby welcome. PE bases F ROOMS AND BATH ko Convalescent Homes 38A) REALTOR, FE 2-8316 Bre, Pm 2m (We bay, sell. Wade camers| 5 pm. A, Moloney _ Fe ase eravl- with acreage. North of g ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR-| Rd, Dodge Park No. ¢ for | OO ee | 8 W. Ruren Bt, Open Eve, 7 te 8 = art Landscaping 118A ) Share Living Quarters 30| Pootisc, sate price and location. | nlabed. Men preterred. 080 Robio- | _ Mr. Plspatrick BOARDING HOME FOR AGED A HOME OF YOUR, TREE TRIMMINO “AND _REMOV. ARE iy FET IL TED, SL erent tobtes, Fa toechpobelaey _ P.O. Box 31, Kingston, Mich. | wood Perry. ia aaa A ea. * CO a scores, at KINDS. IW OWN ing, Free ree_eutimates. FE 7 goramics | pnd hana B cans OmL I | GREEN- LAKE OFFICE)? ta 1G & OOM WABERENT none Sell afer 6 Sai On a gpa. 28 tr mags | Meg SS Ne ned Sen” ww ; Vill TILLING Clem : @Locklin, |, other gitls. Twin beds. Every- 1ON OREEN LAKE) - child Welcome, No drinkers. Gin- Se nan ues Baevesi| Oe 1 ——./ Sylvan Village apie 2473 Gnion Lake EM 2.270 Pigurines | *. thing i by § minute ee ee rine _ FE 5-1027, coed Rental Ageney, FE ¢i4ee. | 27013, eee BUNGALOW PosstBie | Nearly an ace of land with pps _Moving and Trucking Js ceramics ong siso for sale. hte oe ee Bee yr i @ HERE 7 ROOMS.ADULTS 6 ONLY. Gi AU-| 43 Ciare 68. Gall vetore 6 Hotel Rooms 39 upotaire on lovely landscaped jg A ya * Ba . TOE, | GIRL TO SHARE APT. |: NORMAR | MANDON LAKE. 0 MILES PON. | sennnnnnannnnnnnnn tee a ea | tert ving” secu, “Measiast: =~ aes, tag eet Beat NOOR "Dike gtepic fa 8. Tee| Pevedeee cal fier 8 9 Whe cedwand Ph Ring nate ROOMS. PRIVATE BXFH, CEPaM | tee 8 doarcom, Peet. a. ea] HOTEL ROOSEVELT | iso DOWN | benaathantecegetmede pad | If are looking for a home | ogee 4 teens at reas, rate 71-0659 anytime. Sone merreree ee : Pe tn be = = _ you i semen, of heat. Garage. Lake ——— a |CHINA DECORATING INSTRUC a Be atmosphere a hotel and hotel OOM STARTER) HAULING RU RUBBISH sere: tions. A 4 NIE MELLINGER’S Ese WANTED 2? AND “awh? Room gh URNISHED MODERT a heat. Por: | service, is here = es ae iia TT privileges. $14,500 terms. INCINERATORS CLEANED ASHER | CHINA FOR HAND PAINTING. ae est, on er i F ROQME PRIVATE, EAFRAN ANGE, | tine, Ra° deter” OR S-Ti00. ‘WwW Ane th ee Sent gs Og Be Sen To Near Crescent Lake : or rubbish - Clean up. mose, varian. . m, SroKker | _-_See*_S*° WALLED LAKE GLOsE TO Vil- an ) SCHOOL A ust across +014, Pistes cups end saucers and ane ¥ i. peg am ior cong |? ROOMS PRIVATE BATH —1| WALLED TARE. CLOSE TO VIL: R ooMs WITH a WILLIAMS GARDENS OR a ee ne, Tall bath good i BS. fray ‘odd pieces. 88} Walton x sadlo-aged ody - geet i at 4 small child te Cano No others. teleerator, mete. oma iste | p\ pokbeonead coe ——e — S| ae eply Peo ao Pr Tess, Sox 03. _ RMB _ ed apply. 7 Weekly s . . LIGHT TR AND CERAMICS, PORCELAIN OOP. | YOUNG WORKING GIRL WOULD | _ w H 7 ROOM URN APT. wai LOOK. YEAR ROUND LAKE WOME PUN- —WwROW Wo roree CLEAN” North—Off Baldwin truck service black “dirt end fill| per enameling greenware, air| like to share mero) room eee out Dr. PE 60016. nished Full basement, oil heat, mod. rooms by day or 5 rooms and bath frame dirt. PE s-oer?. rush. Supplies. Classes $i. per| FE 44617, : MAHAN HAS BUYERS | roosts CLOsE IN is” GEN: ood fishing. Mecodar Lake, Rest Sw. Moree 6 Po, FE Pull basenens pak tee ae LiGHT Ha LING AND na,| wee Et DORE Fe tans Saeed : ter fico r month on ‘yearly on: | 2.4906 5 CO., 4430 Elis, 1k. Ra, PE Wtd. Transportation 31 7 A Sa a i easonabld ‘rates m parte any RRA Rn et YOU /ANT ACTION 7 ROOMS NEAR EAR FisHER BODY Fit HOT El AUBURIN . i posse, son. _time, ay” | FoR vate RELAXATION eke a: RIDE Prom The demand is great. Our sales| with refrigera.or, hot wate arth) teense # a. m. ond De as Woes a G. I. RESALE = m : tout axb sot Paka soe ri er sccortas. GAl- gourthouse _ in to pa fo aap corps tpt oper _talys Be adc cin tiene” Ben one! c@ ROOM | ROUSE AN AND Also 1 to 2 Room Aperiments| We have 3 nice clean homes. North Johnson Ave. a _ LAGHE FE 40666 terford Township Fire house Mg your Hating a rem am FaLEING 1 (desrooe at Lake Orie Cooking and coer unit full basement, gas heat and Immediste possession. $6,500. low : Toast ae a A INSTRUCTION: “i ons AN ALL TYPES starting Nov 8 at 5:30 p.m. our Wt seme ot caticiecsory Gani 2 y Fuaw ep ROOMS. a WALEING if 464 Auburn 2-9299 hot sot. 4 per =—- terms fog wl Some with stoker | and Mt Clemens — aoe ae Estate dealings in Pontiac as- borer Ly “SIDE COMPORTABLE Rent Stores 40 ineurance” umreed tight heat. isi REDUCED RATES | frem'zort ov anrtine Custom | ang Etervnce vio Twenon “ond | furee us Thal you wil be salt’ 4° ROOM FURN—REFRION BUR | "sell fry 4 pearoom home Ago | wy| Erect oc an [Sylvan Village : EDUCE he teade Gosceis jnada Ses Gee OR 3-1678 afier 1 pm.| fed. We all ar for |" goes by dor. PE heag —— ey, epreme, wid | ermo m | DOUBLE STORE. Papotntment to see theee ” Beiek t : ierge va to serve you. Smith WOO, & wool, MARKLEY Yarn "Corona ‘Towmsup Pie hoa A poe ary tise cere ey. us 7 ROOMS: PRIVATE BATH AND fear al Dad ohana F at 2617 Dinle bs Bric few —s jy _ Moving FE 44064 ‘ebu Maple, ing- tertora Township Fire house No. Couple girls or er tenting couple “till ib Map lst. Ref. tee’ nie. o Yeteg _ “ . HE ve Black pam — ® VET WITH TWO by] STAKE Tey ie Lt te Courthouse in Pontiac sround TOo Buy-To Sell - ace aca No ca preferred. Ci required bd Phone NFORMA- MOVE RIGHT IN | pamouas possession. pr = __ wet wi aa £4088. _| MOVIE CAMERA, BROWNIE OUT- ‘. be A.M. Starting Nov. 9. YOU BUY fo WELL suk IT downtown FE 5- Rent ‘Hou us turn. % aimee eal ee FoF Down payment of only 61.016 terms Mas unfinished eo v age bapma tee W_ Amarioas en| pace Peck SERVICE. 1005 W. aes 3 pool caer PEAY Reeve Mowsod www | Rent eo Space 45, wa Oe) totem metern WE BUT AND SELL age. : i : e ze ee Lines, Large vans anywhere in| Huron St. FE §-8713 Wid, Contfacts, Mtgs. 32 ace fen 8 ROOMS AND BATH ied OPAL PLL LAP L LL ay ie privileges. .* LAND Lape apie ae United Sates Gyicn service. FE) MODEL BOATS. C CARE. MOSRAI > | Gaaaaeen aan ROOMS. Si seCOND D PLOOR, SEMI-| Children welcome DESIRAB! OFFICE 8PACK, | fa _ $8562, 341 N. Pe: ra.| RORdy eirplanes. line of es a ieee aan.t0 only. Cail | 2 ROOM CABIN \ PARTLY F 5, ain floor Across from bank. VACANT , SuDDEN seRVISe—AsHER RUB | Ariss tame me same! O Unlimited $ Ghee 4:00 pm 60 Cottage | Se nes ha ols Eeego Harbor. $60. FE baa.) ACANT bish and trucking FE 46079./ & coin pies BROW BROS. CO. REAL 3 ROOMS, LIGHT AND HEAT ie Z ac I DOWN N | OR 2) room bungalow — TR HAULING Ris 4 N. Saginaw, FE 2-4242 For buy a ent contracts. | ly Coop Rea) Est. Esch Inc. | PE 44686 rooms, Very reasonable, Also tele- |' — oe ke. 2 PAINT ¥ : : sereenedin front | _bish. Anytime Cheap. PAINT BY NOME SETS BAC Fest call Mr ica. Por mmnotiate | F » 3 7 ROOM APT. PRIVATE |2 we nEDRooM ean AROUND phone answering service if de- een 6 one savage. eer | AND tl. aRGER Co. ; enaece , a tr $12 « week. Man e from} on topped road. * ee ae . : 6.20 ~ ODELL CART TAGE eid | oy. as LO Dreterred References 3071 | Pull basement, furnace beat and) ROY KNAUF. Realtor re ee ce a ee Ww Mare Bi th Pe $8103 re OHNSON Realt 10% Ww. Pia. : Dn. pay iy | Loca] and Long Distance Moving. | PROJECTION SCREEN 30xa9 DA-| A. J NSON, Realtor vee RA urehill Road. Auburn Heights, | electric hot water tao | W, Mur FE 3-142 | Phone FE 5-6806 lite ¢ t, beaded glass sur- FE 4-2833 T DOOR TO BRANCH 7 ROOM MODERN EAN PaRT.| ‘ered walle and hardwood floors. 26%» ron FE. BLVD. | : tace, stand biock finished POST OFFICE iy furmiehed. ©'N. Sobasem. Will eccept children. $100 per For Rent Miscellaneous 42 oR | : Trucks to Rent | scsi donsing. Use i Me) 1704S Telegraph Rd. | POR QUICK AND couRTEOUs seat mat mon. as Modern 2 bedroom home West 47184, legray service on elty or suburban prop- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND P. C. woop, with full) basement aut | TRUCKS TRACTORS ROCK HOUNDS —CABACHONS. | CASH POR SEASONED CAND with -Spirance, PE 90780. Corner wusiame Lake. nd & Mie BARN TO RENT WITH WATER, falc oll_heat AND T mineralites, mineral & fluorescent | contracts on modern homes. ad G HEMPSTEAD (3. ROOM APT. Private | ee ire | os | Mahie box stalle, — oa ° ae nies Twp. % Ton Pick=ps 1% Ton Stake spoctnens —s — & cut | CAPITOL SAVINGR & LOAN CO. cenit? LR trance. Middle aged rien 4 After 5 Call | ay bert B. -] a Sess price and beth with eitached And Dump Trucks . Ung material TASKER'S. 63 W.| 1S W. Huron St. FE 4-066) rey as ven PE 2-131? — {arian references Mo arink Sse & AE Pee For Sale Houses 43 : i sare rare e and ly Pontiac Farm and a _evenings. aan maa BM Eivoed Rewtal Devt. FE | nw GILES REAL TY ¢ co vite. Gee & Ge SUPPLIES roe oo “Paint iT aEin Portas | oe - J. + | beiver ‘Prick hemes: oe owner. Industrial Tractor Co by number” waste ~ 3 Room APT AC | 5 Seep ROOM — WOOENN — LAKE. INCOME oo W. Seren a Fruit trees. ands lovely garecs FE 406. - FE 4-1442. baskets letter boxes, Aluminum fee pong A y PE Seas. front, Nice large yore. La, 60078. : i Open 9 wu Pia | spot. Call us about ft. trays, leather. copper tooling. WE wou take mae! fT Rooms Lions. —OUT-| 2 family-$ rooms and bath | Painting & Decorating 20| wooden trays ching, materiass, . J ROOM APT. UTILITiIng FuR-|3 fi UO N TS am te. Duck | down, and 3 rooms and bath up. West Side pammapenanes EE Bree ‘SHOP, So tewrece | t , cere Bobr,wele * Se Cow Lake. ke Ge | 223, | 4 ae oe eee x renee, . or PE} ae i A-1 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. ABSOLUTELY mnaHtAS, DONE Tr AGAIN) 7 Rebus PRIVATE BATH and |S BeDmOOe ac MODERN COUNTRY | heed th cece to fares ond | every wart senor. Complete E2 40018 ' = aree “eo, ss — Py | catrance on Iskefront All utili. | home paves oe * pleas | h . Shown by F i] M1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- 10 I h L h GUARANTEE And’ are ‘desperately in need of | te ts OR 3160” drinkers of) Dus. Within § mi. of Pontiac WHITE LAKE | amlly o | . . terior, 10 per cent disc. for eash. -Inc at e ail types of property to sell Por | _Pets : or Rochester. $85. io résponsible ZL . | pumuTr nose — and | Wm. H. Koudsen Work TO | @uick and courteous action call 3 ROOM APT PARTLY FURN. party only. Pontiac Press Box J bedrooms iarge living room | i's @ dane | pomustEALTOR _FE_ +0205 Logan floo: model. perfect ‘ = fp Bee mile south. of Oxtord.| 4 with fireplace, paneled — with 1% baths for owner, ce | Sete Boma sity” Sealeest B Sel] | Hecen ae * ie teangan Este Ree hae * Ae Bae FPEGT rhdime tinoel | Sstingssoactoar "it Sates | Bena." Fagmed pteg jl FE: TiSi6. Eve, $-8506 eam \ ae god job. tm pommel pollo SS eu Ee | 2 JOHNSON Realtor re SOc APE PTV ATE Fwats | TROON SOU wo: GARAOE, 3 ea T1008 “nea ake ‘orivienee bet coe neat “nes | oom LED ED MOMES . r i. wears i wer |- . ry i a “« ' ferior and eatertor. PE ¢osse | motor. PE Sane . YOUR | __ . FE 4-2533 “and entrance FE 5-367, | Seren, OL 26902, Genel Mt. Ver- Guty 08. ic Scavermen o recuer __ Taree. oat ere Ci Pre | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | BOOM RENIN COUPLE 5S pag ox TARE nr mane tant tet" attge-"s Templeton cleaning an‘ painting now. Call Notices » & Personals 25 LAND CONTRAC yee : air heat. | apo ie hot water buy—Don't : eat = p e O ple Te -A} : ACT | saat HOUSE, oRUICK 8A q iP ind bee PE RATED EF ROOMS ab couple. 3144 Dixie $28 500. | PAINTING gg Bigs ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO GeMEERATE AND BA PAINTING. Shes, “teenset Licensed, bonded. MAple - Laeger CATRADES oes ern sae oniv priv ele : SR Ly s. bed. FIVE FAMILY completely tur. | HANNAN § PER CENT Woaen ON THESE ree estimates Do t & fast deal reas GIRLS ONLY. PRIVA N- nisned excellent condition — _Ph tos & A ceasorles_ 21 ~EMPLC gon pen y egy ames vir eosmeen large ‘down trance. Wasiling telephone | trom 9, 88, Sis Sie” Oreherd | ee cappoabe entrances & Lineoin © 200 or : ae ek fe ale "and | | payment are scarce trade your _Dfivileges, Close tn “PR. Teale: baths, sew sidieg. Call for price ee cher Ax UMBIA ‘ali * ia a L Physiotherapy ° 21A im.” Gouhdenal ypu Eaat ee Ty | Beet eee ones ee eee eee Se Ped ETE ata” TR Cotes" or wtop of) 138 east aah oe S R obligation - furni« Private entrance Furs — e B t ~ ; pre-tested. References checked ged E oNEW ¥ ACTENTIFIC SWEDISN MASSAGE | OND ice ve r rE oe “hy IRRIS & SON Highland Ra MU 43302, — For Kent “Rooms. a7 LAWRENCE Ww a eman Seevlhal € room brick 1% bees, Soectn Peet Torbaigse | ee RELTORS =| COOP MEMBERS NE LARGE ROOM AND KITCH- Sone finished recreation room. An ex: 2. EMPTI OY MENT S¢ e MORTG: AGES 2 Ww. Huron et At) : ette, stove and refrigerator. iL KICE ROOMS, CLORE TO 1 Boz ceptional buy at $12,800. | ___Felevision Service 22 AGENCY Bajcl ragga ge Pptilgg acres trom) CASH FOR E -QUITIES | Dest to tia Near Downtown DRAYTON PLAINS ASAE . as ll it Ww, Hurop __—“*FEderal 44469; ap Pail or _— iio jtad ache cnn priced wel | SMALL st. eLDREN WEL. Lmgg ® ange eg ae pow | — ee ee Re kces Mievee cover te Dessau, bot woter neat: Reonae: - | \ a Ouse even s | Radio-Television Service FRED ELIAS — HOW WAS THE | D. CHARLES located homes. Cail us for imme __ come Sus STOP PRIVATE ENTRANCE. | soa Fon RGALK, VICINITY OF aa 3 sdsecna ancl inact way and attached 1's ear ga- FE ¢i6i9 CFE 39-7248. regally on hamburgers end | mee Societe, 1717 8. Tele rapt diate action | SMALE aot Sav ATE BATH AND Cooking and laundry, 409 W _Auburn Heights. Phone FE | bath down, ¢ bedrooms and rege Priced at $1 OA TORE FE Nee ee one omseue. | EE ea te Fe ROY KNAUF, Realtor | -ctrypdes reese POC | CEN EPRS AOL TOs ~ "| ath ap ates comme! DRAYTON PLAINS Me eThaKe | =o NN DEBT? : | WE HAVE 26% W. Huron : FE _2-7421 | | poke vate entrance, a yee | hg 5 FE 4-6641, _ 0 W. Bu LUXC RIOU S R A NCH | ae, 900 wae 52.000 down, attached I's ed oe. —_— BERNIE’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 0 : $200,000 © IRINE ES _peet_&i : CLEAN WARM ROOM. PLENT Home - condition. Full price $10,100. 471 & Biva. E FE pe If you are having trouble meeting 7 phan BUSINESS | hot water and twin. beds. rE 3 Bedroom Brick with attached” , . GUARANTEED TV REPAIR A tricia” CRE SIT, COUNSEL: | ‘seasoned land contracts’ for our) OPPORTUNITIES = nt Apts. | Unfurnished 34 oor 4 | tarege, large well kept grounds, $1,350 Down “KENNEDY port aia car BEL df con. INC. Saginaw, | clients, Bee me before you sell. carts ~ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. W. close in suburban location with Immaculate 3 bedroom bun- DON’S Radio & TV. coors oa OE Tesoter. FE| ASK FOR BOB MAHAN —. NEEDED E AND 3 Bs ns APTs. BABY Side PE 4046. = | Ne pety Rages. Many fine ap. w located West of Pon- Open E eo ry HOME SERVIC ERVICE CALLS ince welcome | CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MAN ~ pointments inciuding buge fire- ac in the heart of the pen Evenings |e YOR NIOHT ENAPP HOE REPRESENTATIVE se wand ier tig oe amet Bare immediate aniey for BATA. 2 ROOMS & BATH HEAT, LIGHTS | on days. Huron bus. FE 3-060. place, iM athe. lots of Soot | take aren Onn beet lent wr ra eee : WE‘ a *, & ‘ omemeaker | ve road POs- MITCHELL'S TV YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT TIONS. MACHINE SHOPS If you BOLE ee eo LOXURY DESIRABLE ROO M. REFINED wap teva, quismatis neat aod heal baAaeIOW Guiy aaleee % WALLED LAKE 48 E FE 2-2871 | DAINTY ato jon BUP RL Tes “td bre’ f Thar | pom rants! tae FUL lake. ise west side home. Professions! | water Truly a magnificent home | owners “aaBSS & APPiialce | Mrs _Burnes_PE 2- PE oan #1 Mark 93 Mark. ——— = | ee ete te ot _womep. FES-1003. | ane foe t yoursell today. Priced at . New five room three bedrooms : HO! HO! AND A GAN OF GLAXO | DESIRABLE ROOM IN A FINE $31000 00. © your appointment | West Side guod fy tchen arge screened 422 W. Huron St. eee iT cate cect paul inte tee Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | —"etsity 22068. on her's In | home, Garace. Wert side. Ref-| call Mrs Kelchter S131 or West ide porch lake privilees. Ont wr Typewriter Service 22A coating ends waxing. Waite's No- 71M. Gaginew St = Ph._:«*FE 5-8165 y Roos (AD Sate Par ATE | _eTences requited. FE 27-0865 . | FE 5-7604 | Excellent § room home just nat eres cee ef als eee | ee EALTY CO REALTORS | ——__Open Eves. "th €39 gas stove furnished FE ¢-1932 ‘ was Eacetad tm peed reetsl aie Modern 3 bedroom, I's story and in excellent condition, home featuring living room. core | 5 rooms and bath down. kitchen, ceramic tile bath, and living room has natural fire- | to) se veto. | place. ‘i te beet Hur: rooms up carpeting. 4 rooms | matic ofl heat. and in | bath rented for $100, yard A bargain at $11, ee “$2,000 month. Separate en- ooh ase full basement new | oil furmace garage, paved : street. $12 600, terms. J. A. Tay lor 10 EK roo! REALTOR - INSURANCE cere wieeee chicken Beer: | | eo Eves Free Mates | 10x18 work shop, 1012 root Oakland Ave ss FE cellar. outside Crests bus by door. Clarkston area Owner leaving state will sacrifice for $12,900, terms STOUT S BEST BUYS TODAY | COMPARE THIS With the other ads How many are there with pias- | tered walls? With oak | floors’ With an acre of ground? With two bedrooms Zoned Commercial 2. family located im good rental section on east side | pared street, 5 rooms and ~ ath down, 4 rooms and bath up. corner lot 80x50. octets possession §13,- 41 Acres-Ortonville Early American home com- pletely remodeled in last few years. large carpeted living reom. dining room and auto heat? There are large kitchen. cedar paneled some but not too many, nook, 1 bedroom, tiled bath and they are probably above and utility room on Ist the price of this home loor 2 bedroom, up Also Bungalow style located north i smal] guest house $21,000 ef town, with living room, i or will divide ; lovely Lebar oe = 40 \ x R rooms & ath with colore ) Acres-? \" . fixtures, plastered walls and «e See ee oak eee: all the war viding. aew brick remem through. A price that will name’ consist a be herd to match anywhere, rect «Hh ‘ Machen only $7,000 with $1,350 down. cake phan eece. bitches ms, it, baths, radiant. rooms, l heat, breeneway, attached What Do You Like 2) . pire mail sores highway. Tn a home? Good censtruc- style. location, roomi- This home offers everything @ person could want in a home. A fine up to the minute bungalow in an excellent location with s Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS beautifal living room, 28 E. Huron FEderal 4 mes kitchen designed with = Open Evenings and Sunday 1 in mind. two large bed- rooms with ample closet BY OWNER. MODERN HOME, 1 space, a full basement with gas heat. and a large un- finished atte. Surrounded by acre, all kinds fruit. No realtor. | 2885 Leach Rd | Chet st For Sale Lake Prop. 44 PRR Ll ea 1 of “_ . | HERE ARE 2? OF $000 DOWN ANY OUTSTANDING Paved road frontage. Lo- VALUES AT HURON BEACH cated on the north side of FOR Pontiac A cute little four masonry shell ! room house which includes $190. dn. $10 mo, Price 9985. living = ee re ae * SPECIAL room u room. " Lake sandy beach stellt aes Total SPECIAL. AD T1SING OFFER rh “me : near beach, Lot _—— CHEAP at ADAMS TYL 64200. ue agg down and j RM. 71 DETROIT, RSE completely fin- CHARGES. not toned. Pwice living room with oak floors, cute kiteben Approx. '% acre of lard WATKINS LAKE —_ jakefront brick home on 1 lo Dixte of od Andersonville Rd Waterford | is Phon: OR 31268 ANNETT "== ecko | M% West Oxford placa | T room home ‘oxtord 189 ACRES ON PAVEMENT. 7 == se, 2 barns DAWSON WOODS IS BEAUTIFUL eee rantage GLaGe Comcanian terms, Go out Joslyn to Silver -Bell Rad. Ins et 7 stricted | subdiv JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3 Oakland Ave. PE 5-9441 Co-ops rative Real Estate Exchang East Side Wigh end dry corner, 3017 | with water, black top. sewer, —hurry, only $850! Donelson School Area Attention builders, sites with city water. for quick cash sale! ‘CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg. | FE 4-4211 . Eves. PE 5-1302 - AT —_ LAKE & lots with sewer 4 water in arr 5 to $1,850. Call son Bradw way Co, 1100 Majes- ae . Bldg. O 29700, LOTS OF LOTS We have. several good building | and business lots in many areas. | Also some acreage parcels. for particulars Clark Reai Es- tate, 1362 W. Huron. Open eve- fi Rings. LITTLE FARMS Large one Acre tracts. Close to bus, stores schools. ‘‘Excei- Ty gee im an $15 down and I" avi "BROWN, Realtor 1362 W_ Huron FE 2-4610 100X400 FT, NICE LOCATION. MY 33205. - FOR COLORED, FAMILIES 2 dandy lots on 8. Blvd, W. Al improvements a Priced $750 ea. Terms. For tntoreotion ook Mrs. ma hestioe _4-5065. For Sale Acre: Acreage 47 er 19 W Pike, PE ~~ AC RF. AGE BARGAINS © 3 ACRES Has smal] house and 2 small: rags $2000 cash. 5 Es Portiy wooded, bas small build- es op property. $1500 with $see) ow 2 ACRES VACA Beautiful wultdine site partly weeere Full price $1 ACRES VACANT Pull price $2500 \Giroux & Hicks Drayton Piains | OR 3970) 3 ROOM HOUSE ry ACRES NEAR HALE, HUNTING and fishing area. $200 down 60 acres. Guiley Pond 22x28 frame lot, good beech, $3,400 with $500 down 4 acres in Huron Nagiona! Forest. | cottage huntin, quire Ira Scofield, Mich Ph. 60F2 ACRES VACANT | NEAR AUBURN | mile FE. of Take late car as mt. 3081 Rockhaven For Sale ) Farms ACREAGE Terms. rkoker, Hale, Owner save sell beautiful 2 acres | and modern 4 room house in Wat- a Twp. 83.300 equity. First takes it | ma) Baldwin 64 ACRES | Beautifu 7 room perma-ston me Basement an.! utility Wall | to wall carpeting Modern kitchen 2 car 2 barns, chicken eranary. tool | ‘ant = seen to be appre- | ciated Term RIDGEWAY | FE 46203 ' 978 Baldwin —— -) EXCELLENT GAR- 2 room frame. se Holly. MElrose_ 4-4802. ines j 200A OOM HOME. | CRES 8 ree barn. 3 poke lakes. 5 — cherries M 22 »aved highwa Near braun Arbor. dea! for fh or cabins. teht aa} —_ FEAL 5 hs FE 63565 GE NTI. EMAN’S 80 ACRES Beautiful rolling land for- merly used as a riding sta- ble = Incl room rooms up .Full basement with steker fired heat elec- tric hot water insulation With sterm windows and screens 18x garage Barn. brooder house turkey pen variety of frurt trees ouf- site grill Overlooks Big Lake. Offered at $21,500 on easy terms | M. Stout, Realtor | Edw. TT N. Saginaw St. Open eve til 8:30 Po FE s-ai0s | 80 ACRE FARM has 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace and rt basement. Tuere are 2 barns with hions also rane Onty £19.500. Other farms at_all Eines. including peo farms. P. Dinnan 66 “4 ACRES, >» ROOM HOME. 8U- chy Rea‘ty. Groat ‘te 4 ACRES. RSENTINE:| 3 bedroom oak home in ition. 9 jons, sandy loam ‘sofl, all till able. Call MA Stanley, Broker, MA 90-9187. "ean Born, peas house ay pereee’ tre woods acres, 11 of which Mayville Sale. Business Propert, y# be J norte of Mayville. northeast of Pontiac. Total bedrooms, living room. i i price is only $3050 with dining room. kitchen breakfast | Wanted coversted. MY 3-003) ot | terns. nook. bath and ig St pee Saree MY 3.3300 glassed-in porch. CONVENIENT tubs and Ry 1436 PF. J. Owens, Yes, th'« ho ve ts close to, _Broker_ _OR everything stores busses ss ee tk and «chools Redecorated in- é | side and out. Has a very Dawson Woods Is nice living room separate Beautiful dining room. kitchen. two bedrooms full bath, a large Wooded acrerge from $890 Choice sement with a brand new = Aeibpcapcpe $1,800. Convenient ot] heat Full price Go out Joslyn to Silver only : = Ser “Ra. Drive out and inspect this highly restricted subdivision. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor N. Saginaw St FE 5-8168 | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor. Open Evenings ‘til 8:30 wd Oakland Ave. FE 6-044) rative Real Estate ot! heat and hot water. Ceaners oldaiend batter 4.000 bs FT. BUILD. ing. Lot. 170x:50. Main highway Power wired High ceiling. 12 doors Mono-rail crane. OR : | BUSINESS CORNER. DEAL a barber oe ee ity shop. room or leaning depot Resa 430 8. Jess ‘ WEST HURON bet. Vooriels & location — —— _ Lafge lot. PONTIAC | REALTY “CO. Exchange | 137 Baldwin a pene. enened a Rx. i . 47 mear Hale. | river frontage. $3.500. Sages Lake. | front rr or ois ask for Ted | 407 cane ne 64 _W Lawrence St GARAGE GOOD TION FOR pe cow | or . _ 3S10-16 _Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ph. PE 44423 20X60 FOR RENT MODERN STATION mon 2a with modm bving —— All il new stock as ona hg 4 only $125 per mo. ary _Disie Highway. ‘GROCERY & HOME BEER & WINE | Grossed over $71,000 in 1953. Sub- 3369 WAITING $29-5500 Today - Group your bills, credit. Take up to repay at BUCKNER FIN ANCE co. ‘protect hegre to 24 months to urban Above Walgreen FE +0541 ee ee ence wes | CORNER N SAGINAW & HURON, ses Se coat | ug Etvn ram Ae 2 ; ng render eka ot) cst BS She Susiness and ‘real estate. Balance Pione OF 31231 DIXI 2 RESTAURANT YEAR LEASE Sale ueteaee stock fixtures and lease at $75 per month. Full price $4,000 with $2,400 down If you like the resta esauae’ A t- ter look We will into e show you the busiest ¢ hittle restau- rant you have ever seen. a A. KERN, Resin 1 Oakland A “Real Estate Since er Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO "+ EACTORY ee TAVERN ewer busy tavern and Vo ges dary across from main industrial in excellent ving tically a hew equipment im tav- ero juding’ new bar, beer cool- r. aa Everything goes for only $9,500 dn. plus stock. REST HOME Beautiful 18 roon rest home in a every re. spect a, room, excellent Seeding ond fire —_s ayeem: Takes just $0,000 to ie. W. HURON FRONTAGE the bide. dr =a bo all aly e property $4,000 dn. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS COAST-TO- COAST World's Largest = | 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 28316 Sportsman Ho? { ‘a | STANDARD ci GAB STATION, * Seer sir vole ar A cor- os Se raph and liiaren: , | 825 to = and fishing enthusiasts will | find this the neatest littl pack- age sporting goods setup in the state Has both lake and hi-wa frontage. home tore and a! $5.000 down plus inventory and you are in business with a fun future No. 317 _ Liquor—Beer—Groceries = three busines» combined and room living quarters one dea}. This store is an ain. to 6 pm_ operation and is closed Sundays N's @ vnc family setup Requires $11.000 d inventory on own plus ‘business. fixtures and ok Paces for more information on Ne 315 STATE-WIDE | Estate Service of Pontiac "Pontiac State Bank Bid, r 2 CCE OTS ) BUY TO SELL - REAL’ partridge ‘s ‘THE BIRD’ |FOR RENT IDEAL SPOT restaurant, Cleaning ber or beauty at Raeburn | LET YOUR $$$ WORK FOR YOU e Can 2-0340 information. | STONE PREALTY 6 J 2-02.40 som day Sunt tot to ~ Money to Loan (State Liceneed Lenders) Oa ee ON GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 TOR | to see. | FOR | chop. 450 "Jessie We bave « ia turnover in; land contracts. "Bown targe and) small. Reasonable discounts, Con- est: rE 1948 to As cars. Bring, oor : r ‘itie . is min Most deals Loans Signatures and other securities OAKL LOAN CO. closed tn utes FE 2-9206 © 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Need Money? Its as near Just 7a! PE 95-8121 For saute V ersott onal parment of deb worthy purpose owas (fen p= comets on your first visit im a few mintues. ment pian. Home «& Auto. Loan Company Bank & Saturday 0 to 1 ine | MONEY for People Who Work A SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE. $23, $50. 5100 up to $500 if your weekly family im- coms is and as your telephone cormeneses Libera eae re | | sisa made on furniture. building material AND | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 TO $500 AUTOS _ HOUSEHOLD GooDs r OL 6-071). OL 1-9701 . Friendly Service — WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can belp you with your money problems. You can get up to $500 =< evens in small monthly pay- Telephone us or call at our of- fice. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 102 Pontiae State Bank Bidg. LOANS we! Extra Fast * Service Jpcth med casey car, or Barri Loans made endorsers acv worth purpose, Up to month, to v. HOUSEHOLD EEGs Corporation of —— 3% —_ —— St., Bay i me Pitbere & “LOANS $25 to $500 Coninvunity Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly Service SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES" prompty to employed men, women — com or single. Single visit loan phone first. . Write or come in today. ~ LOANS $25 to $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. _1_W. Lawrence FE 2-0249 Pontise __ Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST ——— — Lal — tamil eellings; sbheulo Secr-aree H.C. Joven 1310 Pontiag State Bank Bid Phone FE Sees oe YE 56783 waps 55 ee = __ Sale land Contracts 52 A FINE , CHRISTMAS. GIFT POR boy or girl. = waent bike with trainer wheel. Never used Trade for large hob- by horse of equal value. FE ‘s ~PORD | eer model _3-TH2. MAINLINE FOR OLD- for my equity. FE 1 2-room oil burner; 1 3-room oil burner; trade for 5-room oil burner or sell. FE 4-4228. $3 EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (Where you have sold erty) Lao a model car & ¢ Jd. nWelt OR 3-1355 Tj ROOM sauce HOUSE CLOSE to bus, schoo equity Might consider trailer car or vacant lots FE _401te _ ‘41 OLDS. SELL OR SWAP FOR MY 3-5821. LOT, 100X245, ZONED COMMER- cial Auburn Ave. frontage, just east of Auburn Heights. Lot hice eseaed at Lesa Cash. Will take car, ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26’ W. Huron FE 2-7421, OA 8-3339 PORCELAIN BOTTLE GAs STOVE for square dining table, 6 chairs. - dressers, chests. Olid style Typewriter pay some dif- foreace Days FEL 5-3701 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, furniture, appliances cr auto for Bew or used good ance TRAILER EXCHA 60 8 Telegraph Opes Eve. WILL TRADE 1942 ROYCRAFT housetrailer for turniture or any- thing of value Keego Trailer Park, Ic lot 10 “4? OLDS SELL OR SWAP FOR building materia:, MY 3-5621. gun, +f cence hunting coat, pants and cap for boat motor or 8 mm _movie_ projector, FE 36227. WINCHESTER MODEL 04 32 SPE- cial, large Norge oi] burner, 14" electric drill —— sell or = for car or too} Ae gy Sled r- 3-1354 afte: << value. rT p.m. ims = STUDERBA CONVER- sag Tuns 5 food. ttood tires Needs and $75 or trade tor ; what. M pad (12 PT_ VAGABOND 1953 HOUSE- trailer. perfect condition and cash for house or income. FE 24-2402. |WOULD LIKE TO TRADE GAS GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron St. __Phone FEderal 3-718) ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 — Baxter & Livingstone WISE BUYERS SHOP Classified! For a home,a ?_ paENS STOP COATS: 1 TE wae? G08 car, furniture or any- ine, sie a2, r thing else, see the Want )_tntr ‘ict tm hess Ads FIRST. | Foot a vicki . | an r pea Ss a. «! BROWN BARGAIN MAN'S BLUE SUIT. 100% range for electric range or will sen FE 2-3781. __For Sale Clothing 56 om, MUSKRAT FUR CAPE. Modern design and excellent con- MA 5-2801. _dition qoank RED FOX stole made _Never_ worn. rora. "$100 et GIRL's SNOW St 9. 616. _FE 5-8604. aida . FE 2-3523. clothes, 2-7106 apts “AND Sika —WinTER nes, FE 2710600 CLOTHING, SIZES 13 and 14. Coat resses. _Exeellent aetna aa "Ty ois MOUTON wares sat Prasad “ed . som. condition. ss. ee “COAT, SIZE 12. 14, LIKE _hew _Reasonabdie MI 6-2217. WOOL, hard finish size 35 coat, 28-inch wa.-t Brand new, never worn, Phone FE 2.0579 after 4 p.m.: FE ¢1538 SEVERAL LA DIES pect bogoadl Corselett founda- w. _34 Sell Oe er TE Se Bays Fe Boia : : : | | pred living rm. suite e100: $290 —— gods sleeper furl peers t = ress, $189 7 drawer desks $2.95 E ict tables ree by 48 throw rugs ee ® by HH wool face rugs $17.05. 9 pod 12 = eee "te Apartment size B: ANK F ‘URNITURE co. ORCHA:.! KE AVE. NEXT % RMERS RMS E-Z TER FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER, 14 CU. _ft., reasonable. Cali EM 3-2208 FOR SALE, LIKE = wae MAGIC Chef range or will trade for an electric range. 80126. 133.000 BTU HOMART OIL FUR- tank and duct work in- 11 Extension 8382. Gas - eal REASONABLE. FE 5-9 eves. © TABLE AND CHAIRS. ition Dinin Good Eee L fixture, nee'- bulbs. 4 ROOMS OF FUR ond: YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when announced in the Classi- ‘fied ads! Dial FE 2-8181 for a helpful ad-writer’s suggestions. i= _oil lamps. 1953 APT eu. ft 6 months ld. 5 _antee. FE 4-6731. WALNUT TWIN BEDS. FE 4-6829 ; WANTED Ns pea VAND | BIZE COLD SPOT 7) DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL yr guar- WAYNE APPLIANCE SPE Munts at TV Kelvinator re Many ‘others to scounts on new 1 N. SAGINAW floor GABERT’S New 5 room Duo-Therm heater god $00. ef Sew unit, books Norge refrigerator, new — frigerator, 7 cu. ft; choose from. Big sam FE CIALS es. 189 WESTING' with amare aluminum HOUSE CLOTHES DR er, like new. Also Maytag , veer Y- OL For For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ANOLES, | CHA CHANNELS, Soma: comptes test posts complete wf eteel, new and used Steel Co., 135 Branch et). FE 406563, APAR Take Ave, Bt, (across from American Forging & Sock- four ome $129.50 Tvebes: 969.95 , also several : “ranges electric and sal at extrao:dinary values. Mich- |, Fluorescent, 383 Orchard BEAMS. basement structural Ty ARE YOU INTERESTED. SAVING FUEL = oy has just —- ® IN | FREE STANDING TOILETS ie. WANTED: GOOD CANOE. CALL 3 23-8282. Il avE ‘ee Ae pte G a, M COM {PANY SAWS AND SCISSORS. MACHINE ALL WORK 1% GUARANTEED. . PE 5-7835 2529 jke Rd GooD scial pe ‘ ae Gh A DUO THERM OIL BURNER. MOD-. el 815, stove pad and blower. $100. _Call PE 2-0 1 JET pum 78.95. pipom fiat wall ‘paint $2.79 gal. | DuPont interior semigioss $3.79 gal McBride Hardware Open Sundays 8-12 1927 Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks) WE 29302000 PACTORY INDS. WASH BASINS. Ren G. A. Thompson, 80 South IDAIRE ELECTRIC WATER heater, pen _ model, 40 gal. $30. FE $-5: FARM eae MEATS, WHOLE, half or quarters. Opdyke Market. FE 5-704]. $11.96 Factory Second: Ss ae SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 100 8. Saginaw St. FE 5- Se Doors BERRY Noor a en RIC & GAS WATER HEAT. ers, cabinet sinks, al) cizes at Lousdty trays et stand taucet 421.98 Prices - ben ita KELL A Fs HARDWARE) GsED ELECTRIC “MOTORS, & 3904 Aubur at a Adams FE 2-061! Lo Dg dnb JU8T f OUT-REVERE. ¢ tape recorder. Don't buy, ray listen. PA! —— 1065 W. Huron, from Huron Centre, across 5-87: NEW STOKER USED a MONTHS. | sell or trade. FE 7-61 NORGE OIL sca ab y __gallon tank, $35, 202 Russell _&. | POP chines. 500 Auburn J Ave. Portable Radio ¢ wet cell recharg- into wall outlet PETRO Lt A gs So simple you ean install and service ft. your- Hundreds tn use ares. Demoristrations daily. As- os across from Tel- Huron center. Open eves. Sun. P. and {5 STORM WINDOWS. FURNACE | with clock, controls ano Refrigerstors washers, ironer, hair dryer Bendix washer, 2 guitars, boy’ s clothes, lady's crown gaberdine ¢ coat, FE 56-1411. extraordinary | VENTILATING FANS FOR KITCH- Also values. Michigan Fiuorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. VISIT OUR NEW STORE GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO | 2288 _DIXTE f HWY — PARK FREE WOLV LUMBER eno Paddoe $18 95 15x14 layatories with fittings $16.95 | full line in ‘umber, a builders supplies. We carty a plumbing an All priced right ERINE WRECKING CO. PE 2.9784 ‘ Garwood. a BEFORE you BUY 7 WIRE ROMEX. NO, “Ta. Se FF Thompson. 80 fm full coils, G. A 8. Perry. a 19¢ PER DAY 19¢ FULL SIZE AUTO. Nationally 19¢ Clothes Dryer Advertised 20 Ib. CAPACITY FOR RENT ; 19° FE 4-3363 f 19¢/ F Rin Ta Soa blower. pi- | 19¢ type r Bird. ivd. Birmingham. ROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | ~~~ | @tavel. Pit rue 66-40 and cushion | sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel, _PE 66218, FE 2-9303 Shredded Peat Humus_ | FE _7-0245 (5 yards, $12) FE §-7668 PROMPT DELIVERY 24% YARDS WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. cement and mortar fill dirt and trucking. Pontiae Lake Build Supplies. OR sik. = 6 YDS STRAW ANURE. $15 delivered. Pi dirt. top sofl, sand and gravel. BM 3-4207._ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 ORY CORDWOOD Two for $11, delivered FE 2-7188, GOOD DRY 8LAB WOOD, $5.50 _ed@ 2 for $10, Delivered. PE 66588. HEAVY DRY SLAB WOOD $5.50 . 2 cord $10. Also kindling. QUANTITY TREE TOPS L0G mi out drste tog opr i 2 slam Ds sitasolde RED AND WHITE . 7 days week. FE _4¢013' Plants, Trees, Shrubs 6 68 LPP LOL L AL AL ret cor Co rae ev Treen cr Elizabeth Lake Rd., A> HOMOS AN o ee 4 Flanders 1-678% a ORER HUNTERS. RENT A TRAIL- er, and enjoy yo « trip GENESSEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy | Sale Farm Equipment 76 Hash Bold — eee TRACTORS. M E Ti Rote Hose Gas engine re ry ey s pm ent, te _Dinte Hey. M ae 0 iy PT COZY COACH. LIKE NEW CORN CRIBS. Chan CRimbing {| Pert’ fot Resting or palling | corn pickers. New and used silo, *0Ulh Ice box, stove dinette, fillers. Davis M. Ph. 45 avnings Needs no helper spring le : = or brakes Sleeps 4 $875 GARDEN TRACTOR, GEAR DRIV- . Practt- PARKHURST aetna ILER COURT. Mi 2-4611 ass 8 ¢ 3 ‘ \ 4 c.f : , a ° a fee 1 xy ' ! , 3 Ale eee ee 1. . wi i . jes ; | \ _t es Ete = é ‘ % puma eaes : ’ ° ° * ’ , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 , THIRTY-ONE 1 A { : bz F Sale Household Goods ‘57| Sale Household usehold Goods 57) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger Do It Yourself —_61/ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68) Sale Farm Equipment 76, Auto Acessories 80 ee 1 tc —— we - PPLE LL AN Nl at a al Si celeste ciliate iittala ia ie Ht Aas lin ti ai ta tie titi tia tia i att i PPP PLDI APO AUTOMATIC BOL ¥woop METAL BED | COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE A BLACKHILL SPRUCE FOR DAVID | BRADLEY MAND TRac-| PLASTIC ADD-A-TOP TO FIT TOP 10 PIT @ Be | ‘frame, tamer spring AN UNCLAIMED SALE pipes, filters, ceulking. See our) you: also Blue Norway end extra attachments. $278. 51 Pord convertible. OL 1-3691. 9x12 LINOLEUMS $1.98 lem 5) Gee petting. —— Maite, Pir Dougie and Conco- MY cma a eaW < “FORD 6 CYLINDE MOTOR Wa tie ‘Linouevs SS Be Hardwear, 142 W._Muree,__ Mugho Arvorvites Juniper. netive NEW AND USE | 2 eels: r vane MBINAT: WHITE ees. vour own, Nag tration, time | — : ‘ : : 44 4 ft. W all T ile...c.. cee “pine on og Be & elec. 98 sevseel that Gon lheek ¢ “By vinced. Rules. FE 21000. F ‘Oatland a FE +1504 For Sale Pets O oo ie Gincen Geicins Fi Arse oF ven wp: tadion, 40° tp ‘uew shreme Tike tel conesles One| USL ee THAT LEAKING BaSEMENT eee tea be be. Mitra ona aut pr eae | & pe., $40.95 up;| of America’s very best brands Plumbing and Heating x Heavy-Duty Sealer 40042 or MU 48678 /BR AID MOTOR “SALES chests, new & used, 85, up; bed- are new but tly uindre at 20-Mile Oven for the best possible protection Se = room suites : ¥ ectratched § in Ferd td trom te i SPECIAL, PRICES! PHONE PE 2-0186 suites, “#1255 up: ‘dining “room | values ichiaan Vivoreccent. 383 ‘as eo0t valida motctals. est 5 yeaee, Gt) Coehand) take Repel suo as makes sppmest Caner west tee Ot La] ass 8 ost * a e 5 En tine fomber, Doors. plumbings, sash, ‘al — D Pontise Farm suppl "Sale Motor Scooters 82 USE OUR EASY PAY Munro Electric Co. 1060 brick. Union "= $ Ja ousie oors ontiac arm Supply An ey ate W Right Mie Reed, Phone Ferm N DER 2 DEALER ‘ c TYPE Doo ann a aecmarieeren 1949, MODE ODEL we Bor, ee OUT & Look with attachments. on eit 3-060. et oun weed . ae = CsWais “AOU: ATIC ( GARDENS ~ sau Poorer Re Wehoe _Whizzer spoftsman. Cail FE 2-1812 PARKING. OPEN rae TO §:30| HOOVER VACUUM $40, PHILCO | jocks, 2 tastae ae $30. OR ROME EQUIPMENT iw, alle vis AND ae _Chean fo- cash EM 34¢e 4 EAGLE, $08 oibasaconers DAILY. FRIDAY NIGHT “TIL 9 | Petrifsceu ern stool, 3 tool | goer 1061_8,_Telegrepa_ FEC290 ADAM HAVRILLA'S KENNELS. Auction | Sales 2? | 2S Paddock ze L & 8 BI CO., 4 mi east of | Crests $50 pe : aUTOMATIC STOKER WITH RENT OUR TOOLS. SAWS, | MIX- Heated. Boarding. grooming ete, | ~~ WHIZZER. GOOD SouBTnON Pontiac; — a ae HOOVER VACUUM COMPLETELY ; 8%, CAs PE 26311. ore. trallere. power post om a Gisnce| and atk = AT AUCTION BY THE onpan 4 op Priced reasonable. 11 Virginia. - Mate on AE sees 1 year. sieos. | ® pry BATH TUBS. CMIPRED wer. etc. Jackson's. 62 W. Mont-| Metamora Rd. Oxford. OA the Probate Court, 1 will sell at = Pe yee oe CYLINDER. : e Pa al Pretrte a — ei — blic af lete stock est offer 4-8855. UPT_ ize GAS STOVE one eaVENPORT beak UsE OUR TooLs DO YOUR own | BEAOLE ia . FOR Oi. | Sad ‘otore fiztures ef the inte “For Sale M. ~ycles 63 sewing machine. All cotton mat- DAVENPORT. BEFORE YOU INVEST IN A WA- plumbing. mines. repairing. Com- | Othe Heury HM. Schults. Jeweler, on the or ie Motorcy: tress and feather bed. FE 4-0677 cheap. PE 2-8561 after Li, Sn ter softener, investigate the Rey- plete stock soil, sewer creck and BEAUTIFUL DALMATION FE. remises located at 24608 Van Alcohol—Asti Freese | 'SA°3iG city: GETS ERR) scitetheter Bek Ostatie. He Suppl ‘te, Ronteaiee Bulders | how, dog. Worth, the. but al ace oe te ah ecm mu ri | Po [Pom Thais Garters see Marte x utoma an as 6stove. upply es! ontcalm ay at am Bi ave ee arley Davidson iJ TLOPRINOLEUMS ooo ee FE 2-6371. a pode ll on tent om PE onal $ a Bs Friday through reteeetez Pear we eee oot Bion >a at gon, administrator. Pau! Hillman, bara \ds0a- Galea Co. via 8. nid peeeoeroce: , © LATE MODEL PRIGIDAIRE. BATHROOM FIXTURES = oe . a ; : ye 30. Closed every ureday “COON auctioneer ive Fe. “MAlb" INLATD “Tite” ite “eu. f. Excellent condition, Sioun Gnd Guana (pusceuen adi vere building up our athletic fund by hooking advertising FURNACE. CLEANERS. WALL Pa- a0 we ma ree pore 5 | FARM AUCTION, (sar. oe, Rents & Accessories “88 et ee (S gal)” sito | MISCELLAN a “tara ~eoy oateam mand bee | eee Fuel and Paint, 436 Or Orchard F mettt alee elder» puppies. 00, 20 om. 38 Jersey Miieh | ~~ nAGh oOts SYERS 141 W. Huron ©3064 water : Lk. Ave Phone pee O'Dell ‘Collies. a ay pode elfers. tractors, comp ee ar oi : ' @ 1.000 bu oats hay, straw ny anv place. Storage ADMIRAL ELECTRIC | RANGE. bean ai gee Ya mea Have Woop HEIGHT 'S SUPPLY For Sale ie inceneneent 60| For Sale J Miscellaneous 60 60) Cameras, Equipment 61A| Mich. Phone Dexter, MAmilton == . eee farm tools. | varniahing | SERVICE 5 Hilbe mi y Pee | 2s ~ oy Geo: SOWA REFRIGERATOR 053 a eee 1 enekt Teanee is ieee ‘guess vent: Pioom, OR S702 rion y FURNACE. © pros aide MODEL 328, | OLD, HOUSEBROKEN.: 08 PE For Sale Housetrailers 78! jounaon OGTBOanD MOTORS. cubie ft., Bendix automatic wash-| MAHOGANY DUNCA : . = | with automatic _c =, $40 ee | Starcraft reid siaay eats Tee 4311 FE 44308 Hy delivered. “GALVANIZED PIPE | terms PAD! FILM SERV: vervthing fer the condition, Must “seit Call’ FE APL UME BUME rate Ot : BECAUSE WE ARE CHANGING | _ 51467. % wn te TAMED ee eS Seacri7OL RED ORApow (cx Cy AMERICAN, mmoctal Rapere®, end MepeenOeen scours 8-0740. : s nar mattress, also gas heating. we will sell GENUINE ANTIQUE FRENCH | % in at. lengths) ie ft WE Bor. TRADE. & SELL cae Bary singers, $16 others, Man ft to a A 1 38 ft. OWENS MARINE sUPrLTa KENMORE § ROOM OIL tg refeigesater, per.

GALLON OAS HEATERS, 066 16. Square L&. Trailer Pk. 1770| * ioeg etther wan, PE 5-4008. w cotton matress dition, $50. MI 4-1224. x4 pine flooring a = M. alight wed. Ales electric, | 0 ALLON GA $55 “Sale. Spe rtin Goods 65 8 Telegra me poo lige furniture = itd Bn eee OEE, Sonolite ion res $135 ci and beleiea pos heater, at ter- | £F aR electric es bers po Lf - ar he hen ee a x. Wated Used Cars Par Fiuores- I mpsoa, 80 5. Per | LOL OL LO LL We ee and exchange for| after 6. vanilla — st 0 i0e an sont jas Orenard Lake Ave SUMP PUMP, GENERAL ELEC. | 22, STEVENS TARGET Also. al Janeey ‘SES ee Sine ao < - oe ye pee 7 6 toto = lel the home. STOVES. BOUGHT SOLD & EX — fon nan ncoles OFS GOAL S76. | ‘tie, meter x. 970.40 value, $00.64 Moves ae tae ee BSH Saat? GLEN Oakland Furniture ee Ry a MY_3-1152, ee ee Sauces Masel: 172 Paying the high price for good 1 8. Saginaw FE 2-623 | _°™* 3 piece colore’ ban set all fit- TH an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake | ~ one Gooes a ) be money K CASE, WALNUT wirn °* YEAR CRIB. Sin. COMPLETE. Ex- compiete only $149.95. "x4" RED lic EACH ive _ oe DELUXE WINCHESTER RED IRISH SETTER, 11 MONTHS _ NN’ SM Seles Class doors,” 46x30x10. excellent | _ cellent condition FE_$-8096. itl ee i eed CK OR TAN 18 BACK | —CiURPLUS LUMBER MODEL 11, 348 CALIBER, | _ old. #28. OL 2-4008 on 1dc GLE} otor . $30. PE 46412. > COUCH 3 Cee. IF YOU ARE BUILDING # HOUSE os Se? Wwe SLING & TEXAN 8CO REGISTERED TCY POX TER- | 254 8. Saginaw st PE_¢191) —— makes into doub D TO B "8 Ose" TA AND MATERIAL SALES CO With LEAD DOT. rere, 3 male supplies, 01 cach. HIGH i R slipcovers. $38. Tn Seats UP TO $500 ON ALL Excellent Used Pine SH 8 BOX SHE: ART Stud’ service, 4 male. Ph ‘ THE DOLLA BOTTLE GAS eaten SMALL RADIOS; 86 COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. : z $ a¢ nh... a, - baste a GUN SHOP, 6455 MA 6-200, 5 For, hia Brade | read ore — tm your home tor $23.77 : 5-875. ” SURE irs #1 Orchard Lake Ave. _FE3-7101| 2 = 6 rafters, floor REG : 1e : can : But Puel-gas ROLL AWAY BED; FRIGIDAIRE SSED ARG WELDER POR eaLe.|2 2428 -..-----. bee DEER RIFLE cham, 23-2468, i will cay vou well. 4540 Dixie 3-2401_ refrigerstor FE 80620 after BURMEISTER USED ARC WE 1x6 sheathing... $9.90 per 100| = . a. 3 Readymix Concrete & Mortar $1.15 20-3 30 WINCHESTER. MODEL ¢ o. = = cleaners. ¥. 3 ae VER ACCESSORIES, CHEAP. | % in oak flooring ...... Bc aq. ft. (rly gook bene MOBILE HOMES “HL. J. VANWELT tacenis od’ | BCA “TELIVISION TH) Northern Lumber Co. 04 Biaine PE 2-2477, ice! clothes posts $11.44 pr. Putt price oso, 1420 Cass Lake Ba. | _ 4 sRAN: 22 fh. to 48 ft. tm lengtn. Up to OR 1388 "| matching base only 'y70 98 VARIETY | Many other items at low prices TRAINED | D BEAGLES” ovat 5 yeare to pay. TOR CASH 98 FOR TOP CLEAR PE 2-0143 $1368, _ Bm Cooley Lake ri 9 : HOLLINOSHEAD VA ett | Mes "wishland — _OR » eeAVY—wouLEKa| “4 9 ee Oe cn auemeen | tao at ah . Ny mat M -| FOR SALE GUARAnTS=) RE- _jeleerant ana » Mile Rd age nae lowg po , mypotig Vinctr-< &-5-30 except Sunday extea Way 46, used 1 sea. | _ Ure He reconditione: teolas as low a8 §=6BCONOM ” AUBURN. table. euset probe —— t ger etots $38.95 up _7E 11-4184) Lac paints 17-7845. fis G. & Heavy DUTY MOTOR | . an be seen at Brigg s WEIMARANER POPS. «MO. OLD.| ji00 down. LIF. sUYI FR HE stands bed com aser with hae Bashers: wa 4 Ss & HP JET PUM ». & single phase, used only 2 months, | Sporting goods, Keego “Mar Out of outstanding hunters, Can't ; ; CAL we Victorian | Vacuum cleaners ...... $7.95 u q P. well jet pumpe with | 3% H. P Wil sacrifice MUtea! | Guns, BUY SELL, TRADE. SHOT | _ buy better. Reasonable EM 8260 Hutchinson's Trailer Sales PERL o” soe OURIE HWY | press ah bread rtect. $60. | Roy's 96 Oakland PE 2-402 ac e 12 eal. tank. o112 $0 4-4038_ __ | guns and rifles. $1250 up. Burr- WHITE, E MICE Wind surruns 4018 Dixie Hwy, Drayton laine at Seah or ‘DIXIE, uy Motorol TV is 2 PAIR OF DRAPERIES. BRAND ._ Thompson, 80.8. Perry SALE. USED LUMBER: Ox4's. | Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. 2-4708. Pet Shoo 8. Astor FE Phone OR 3-1201 ci sat 2G: yreee. $15. |" new. Baby Bathinette FE 4-5022. O f f arcana ‘N CABINET SINKS. . BEAU. | Bate on ie and other used | Guns Bu ¥. sett. 7 YOUNG COON BOSE —| Corner 8 Mile Ra end Mound NON Son NO CLEAN awh ARS FOR RT aE A tiful 42 in. model $05. value, $50.50. | = -| All makes -most calibers COON troit Woodward Birm! ™ aay eel eye SG * paaule door” chest” mosel™ au - ms en ae oreo sles | st JONTLY USED MUI MUELLER on Leach, ae Pp te — x rahe pk 70 GOOD 2830 8. Dort Highway, Punt | abe, Nee ae a mirmingham | AST On BATE TUB With stem. You e urner iJ 8, FREE —— scr ese gg over p yank ents, MY 3.2803 gio 33003. . wiltty Conywaed ret) per pollens! 3" Orehe roa Late ‘ave | _Bat. sun “ “Can bs “e snoroUNs eipeepes oygporeal a ee A a BEAGLES RUN "eet ae ng sep te B A 4 one totlet pee ze, TV. : . or ; war = cen eal for buntin: 4 a oats A ry room ther furniture 4° 6 , $75M. STEEL LOCKERS. | matics. Win} imps OR 3-010 after Bam. _Richm ee = »DINING, ROOM” SET. reese and other fu tres and 288 005M LUMBER Ideal for small machine shop | Pumps, Ithice Pumps. Doubles. | 5 ae CANARIES THAT vee ; Auto Parts ee 40234 Cameron. Ns SOFA BED. $30. BIRD — inside and outside. white ~ FALL ALS” $200 each. Cali FE 23-4021. Ask) ot 26. R Géuxe auto. 300) _ De 306 8. Jecate _ _ SMAPS EPH | ee cere Haat gAP ADS ne ac | ee ame pene | Pea a RT TOW nese tag 2S ware Sg SOUL oR Oxford Trailer sa teats Sale Baby Grand, plus ! : $85; Int M. ft. or more, Win. M-70 308 Cal. orange er ale EAROME DINETTE aes a6 MPLER IRONER. O38 oy . | ek wal cin “ue verte vn Cag ausere san ALES | ce MEM on ne ese ware. Me ETTE SETS AS | SIMPLEX IRONER. 635.” 6383, 8q. $2.30: wall plank & tile varie 10. Inch Lath e 30-30. Marlin 36 Cal, Mauser Trained, Boarded 70 21” Dine Bey, chairs, and table 900 99 “value, senor jUMONT gunn nroworn eos arg ory = sete! oo ce | boo & 20-60, Jap. 200 Cal. Krag Dogs ib To see the latest see Stuart's SatheD A wo Pee ra an mION 21 IN D' seule’ ’ seals Wemans Sie Veetess | Senkaen tuiae cabaret. cuss eran (onl eneber (see cuwetees: ft. $4.50. Int. doors 87 & ww Set Losen, few model perfect ALL TYPES AMMO. ART Law. in ae ae Barre ,BATWING AND our | ice ch auieg| Bieicas ace fans Fd poput Com $200 doors $12.50 & up. 2x4 to 2x12 No ition, 6455 7 | + jo Atarerae canta ceca | game ore oe ut eum | M. A. Benson | $e" Suse Setianter erect eG ye or 608g CATS TAN a ROME | Somvinciion “slots, deer end. wei St5"75-BUY”GOO0 TATE of these 7 bargains. and B Munro Electric) @ N Saginaw FE 42521 price nop. New type tnsulated oe Shorseower™ ph bokest HUNTING TENT SUITABLE FOR screen @ feof that wil’ earry ise Bus ace Wapk: # ft. Michigan uorese: 3 Or one w aE ~~ 6 TORERCEN? ~~ Pix.| Siding. See us for new low prices. coe 6 or 6 14 by 18. Fly for tpodhe mony . 5 ton. f rergs truct.~ P. chard Lake Ave. ed — CIRCLE = PLUORESCENT = FIX Driveway culverts State approved | PE, 6-07 stove for heating and "He Grain = Feed 711 . (om ered = rw DAVENPORT. G00D CONDITION. | TRADE GAs FOR ELEC | tures. newest. brightest and most | @" nooks’ steel clothes $s | Jos Quarter: Rochester Ol. 1-403 a) poss. VERPORT. GOOD wader R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 posaedt: | type of lighting for kitch- tie & | time SILENT AUTOMATIC Quar ae > Also see New General. Holly T ks cu Reasonable for quick sale. 3015 wl cx scaveane rec- Ss Sewer crocks & drain aa aaa 1LE easta, 6 CARGE SELECTION OF UNRE- CORN, oats BA STRAW Skylines. Tint-Howes and Great te Sy Fe ruc Elmhurst. PE 42870. 0.000 BT U- GAS SPACE HEATER reation rooms. $11.95 value, $5.95.| fittings. W.P.P. paneling — cedar aediote peasorey irs ye deemed shotguns and rifles. $10 Lar ma” HL Lakes Used trailers sold =) tom —————eeeeeeeeeeeeee” PORT D 30.000 BT U. GAB SPACE Slightly factory marred Call at 18e sq. ft. Oak flooring all grades ; vey that maabes: up. Ben's Loan Office. iF 021 i per ¢ w mo rorD % TON PICKUP. = PE 23-3182 after 5 p.m O06. 26 rite, large oe Oe et |) seekers showrooms, Michigan Flu-| tm vindowall. Plywood Staineson’ Heatin, Co, EM 3-4066 | Patterson. ht ore — eam STRAW, | months, New ‘ratlers. only 8 per! DINING ROOM DROP-LEAP T RernivesaTon, 04 < cu eT: a sake. Ave,| caters. On om cuenww wriess. | or Milford MU 408s) Nights | TaDIEs | BRUNSWICK” BOW BOWLING | | wood, corn. ptek cent up to 0 months. | seer ea YROLET “SC TON CAS = cuIPPrD DRINKS, ALL SIZES | #0028. | Cer Son. | oo room chair, davenpert ache Ciades “Beauty” Rest unt A ero: | , aGGe YEARLING — WOLATEIN SMALL HOUSETRAIL ER. EXCEL ie can weed ENCH DOORS 013 GARAGE |§ foom Duo Therm heater Were 869 Storm @ sc win- ae ee oe: vA at | Range boilers 42.00 | pobegen of and So pect OL 27861. - bettors, S08, Mase £9006. aut. lew condition. Partiy turn. MY me ‘ ed. models and they are oor and rail, $10. Maple gateleg | S04 tank $49.50 Fie an pata window | terrific yalues. These’ are. crate ~— alg Neo heaters. “a 09 | ATTENTION “1 OR 2 YDS BAND, steers &@ Hereford heifers. $75 i907 9 POOT JUST REMODEL ED to go. “ ae =| pve nee Pas on "aitng ‘room ‘ie tose) 4 i . _Orenard Late. ave Fiuorescem. 383 | Cin arrange for financing and in- Fe" tease” stl. Call anytime to, “5 a | and paintes Steet be #3 CY OWENS faelen salt as he * MANE OTHER S90 | LES 5 FURNACE. — | stelletion | lei Foe sot. | ple seers = | aepeoeneene en 147 @. Saginaw 78 _8-49m on PEYPR. | TY TABLE | COMAS GCONOMY ee Fee Saal ELBLINO | Gravel and fil Phage ae) ee eon USE ‘ a CONDI iggi CHEVIE LONG WHEEL Se Late pe ‘emp THOMAS ECONOMY | _Metel_iethe LOOK!! 72 8. Parke St. | PE 2 or PE #1112 = For Sale le Poultry 74 74 - : base chassis, New motor antines IRN J = Part: _ | A FOP OE” RAC PRT are : es oh ona Eeey sy Spi dryer FURNTE RE CO. . » HOME OWNERS USED Oi. GAS AND COAL FUR-| FILL, SAND GRAVEL. SCHAEF- | ® MENG 2 OF #2. EACH T railer Srekes Rew ar con pence 1% _washing machine. Call Te Nar a eee D ft EXTRUDED ALUMINUM S8ELF- naces Also stokers, oil and gas FER. FE 56-7014. PE 8-000 "ton Model KBS Hunting cabin WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA. rating | MTSTORING STORM BASH, burner floor furnaces, water BLACK DIRT ViRiETY vance -bAnTi oe Plable, top. ia excellent condison. | Sis "siteisee™™ me On" Inst ' a2 Wayne Heating and “Air Condi. Pil dirt Gang and gravel. FE, pinags (tee Polish pouliry _Exchanae Erciier” Will’ sell ot trade 130 X- —_ UM | Wayne Heating an je) Lene™ - Sa a gravel. iS trailer Will eel) or trade : only $45 MI 6-1300. ns rumen S HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMIN |g c S03 N. Main. Roch.| 2-8s02 q j Se _ , ars wRovorr IRON BUNK BEDS. DOORS, | tioning Co. i oo a oe Opayne _ . END TABLES, NEWEST 1954 MOD- may sow mattresses. $44.95. save 30 per cent Complete 10- | $38.95 | ester, OL +621) - Ss BLACK DIRT. SAND & GRAVEL Sale Farm Produce 75. (Established Since 1932) $ 26-FT SEMILVANS VERY GOOD em and tredieiens aacten with Bank rniture, 42 Orchard Lake = niece chrome plated drafting set SPECIAL ALUMINUM AND (USED POWER MOWERS AND _ FE 17-9218. rere Anderson, Royal, Champion, Rite-| eonditton. $650 ea Hutenhinec burn proof, sta: = ene Avenue. 4 black case Made by Park In- FIBERGLASS AWNINGS used garden tractors must be CALi BILL FOR FILL DIRT. FE APPLE “mos VAR TETIESS Craft, Beemer, Tini-Home and Trailer Gales, "Drayton Pieine.- LN Tc, pe epee irregulars. | WALNUT JUNIOR SIZE DINING strument Co_Includes large com: | 5 sold immediately begause of stor- “3.5697 Wholesale and retail. Crab ap many other new and used 1 & 2 —— popoe” PICKUP oa aie re ere ee ee ot table and 4 chairs, In pass and dividers with extension | ° age problems. Make an offer jes, Fresh cider, Honey, = bedrm. models, 11 to 4 ft Choose 9% ton deluxe cab Radio end oerecn | Md Lane | good con ition. Call after 6 p.m. Sr 13) emis!) compscess ee | eeieae || soity abecoet ter ceed ase mee CHOICE TOP SOIL ~ ord Hill Farm, 6941 Dixie Hwy. your own floor pian. Lowest possi heater Bought new January 1953 Fluorescent, 383 Orchard ie on D. dividers pen. pen point for large McCRAY LARGE REFRIGERA-| policy applies some new ma- ‘ Yard Loads $9 Delivered. ble terms New trailers as little _A-very good truck, $875. OR 3-1253 Ave. a extra parts and leads tor, A-1 condition eiso stoker,| chines im ceopees this time of "E +6588 Oteckmere . 1900 81 reer) 8% “« down, an jong as 5 years to FI ECTROLUX. | igo CONDI- “nity, House Y_SIRACNGHAM AM COMMU. Perfect ——— vest Ay ats) | Soret Very reasonable 299 | = en ae FILL DIRT 76P SOIL AnD 6 | _Re “| 9 pang any ve | pay and as tow as & per cent fi- | . — . SOIL, epee 8 p. ‘ eee | mance rates EASY SPIN Reet LATE -o 1 desk with s fieht bs hand type- Siewees 47184. rw SET °F, WAN AUKEN GUARDS | ward Ave (North ot 14 Mile Rd.) gravel Quick delivery, PE: 2-0003 | ATOES R&R AND 8E- PARTS STORE ter drawer. Birmt +6009 Fit. LACK pIRT } | bagoes, the bushel or car- = ( reer 2 EN. WALNUT DINING Tecan SUITE, P | rs are | Semp 7 cae See AND 4600 on Wa Pes gravel. ‘Dunging | toads on" rik; ae __| for the tratler trom | more washer free ee & buffet. 22 Mark. MEYER’ S PUMP | gal unde rounc terns. EM 3-4832 tens, age ey concrete gravel. INSIST ON TIBBIT'S Cr | wheels” to root pactde 00 out __Washing tubs. #10. On PETS DAVENPORTS; DESK; CHAIR-|FOR A BETTER CAR SEE a | Shallow wsli Meyers 4:30. Petroieum | _ Road gravel. FE 21 | Ser ot your local market. _ | aevess trom Tel-Haren Contes E-Z TERMS upholatered ebair; a2 Caftee tables: eoet) cue octemae | = Oe, WS |e nes wok pene” hd _Equipment Co. 10478 Highiand Ra, For 6A ‘SALE _BEACK DIRT. TROT. POTATOES «ND APPLES #1 A) Open Eves and Sunday PM | New furniture specials $30 inne famp exterior osk door’ leaded 6U0 THERM OIL FURNACE. tions. | Tore nin Hick a gravel. “rE? |: saat farm North of “| 1963 os BT GRONWOOD. ALL | -800 tin mattresses $11.98, Any raat . = +4 oop 270 Big Beaver Pee eer wiring, $75 OR- Ne ced pumps own PE. ¢254), Benson Lumber Co. GRAVEL ic Lobe ay cx ET conus po pd oorigeas ete | 5 + ibber i TANDEM. DISPLAY > * MODEL Rent Trailer Space 79 || BIG SAVINGS LARRY JEROME If you att® slookinn for a real ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1948 to 1054 = = SS cars and crucka We have sev.) Clinton chair a" eral tate mode! low mileage used | came ee Sil and "bony urea eta “ar Dag cait ue vofeased, eguil- ——- generators and voltage ent that is priced to " roils. i We take trade-ins and ee terme. | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Diste Hew — PE 44433 KING BRO 900 2 SPEED AXLE. COMPLETE YOUR I-H DEALER with rear springs, vacuum brakes, Pontiac Rd. at hte $800 mi., ratio 717-977. $600 OR SALES ACTIONIN |? Se" Up CRAre a at Come tp and see rea} honest to am, Pm 22 : pola we omy new! GLASS, ; GLASS, GLASS See oe Buy and Save Now!! | fom, somored. Gass instateg 528 8 EC HLENS 1-9761 door raat ors inaanie ee SILVER «INO until 4° ‘ ; m. ab sale. Giass Co 95 | 122_Oakiand Avenue & Stratton Clinton Wis-| . & En- ee aUTO PARTS Co a es @ Ave, Ph, PB 46-4513! Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-071 “FOR MORE THAN YEARS A ; GOOD PLACE TO To BUT TO SAVE THE MOST PICK- we ae uke cell tet ce = es ‘ond mers sas FR Sagan Fe ?RUCK. Mi % TON. “PICKUP BOX, -$25. a4 8. ‘Anderson after 3:30 PM. WHEN SERVI CE COUNTS et Slee ers serve WE Dial FE 2-8 sl. Press Classified ad-writ- ar ‘For Sale Used Trucks |. For Sale Used Cars an a Na a Nt eal a al ea ar a le GMC Fall Specials | ‘1951 datecustsonal pickup, 1 ton ..$595 } ton (neat Sali up, 1951 Chevrolet pick- up, 1 ton 1950 Chevrolet pick- up, 1% ton ....$495 1951 International pickup, !a ton $595 WILSON GMC: 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 | CHEVROLET ‘s Tom Px PICKUP Ready oF, Sok Gast ogo. om OR i For Sale Used Cars 91 SEE PAULSON For A Good Deal 66 S. Perry St. FE 4-6882 ‘t3 CADILLAC | COUPE. ool, _tellt Wery Cleon. 6 Cay yf enbo One3 nt CADILLAC °82 @2 ¢ DOOR. PRICED Must be seen to be ap- _preciaied. 030 030 LaSalle. CHEVROLET. 16o4 BEL AIRE, 3 dr. bike new, Fully equipped Teng vate, OL 32-3041. + i ida cabs. 6300 to 0400. 101 W. Huron, "4 G60D, CLEAN. 8 CHEVIE CALL OR Bane 166 Island Park Drive. ‘ty CHBY. STA -ataTtd ton WA FW F) ew, Teves BARGAIN DAYS LI, 700 , Ese $ ¢ i é ° fe si 4. i ree g . < Eek : ze a E | He 7 Ti of : a 3 | i: HF : Quick sae ee. CHEVROLET ‘: “4 BEL AIR SPORT) India ivory over turquoise | | with accessories 6.000 for FULI RACE OM 270 ENGINE | Coa ol a Chevie cow | «am 2 carbs, | headers enh duels. Has bo: and relieved. Not a spot rust on vy hb hood and trunk white wall, spin- abe Is lowered Wil —_ = for ‘ater model. 1381. Baldwin ‘efore 6 No a day calls. - BODGE “39 COUPE, PERFEC body and motor 8 wheels and ‘41 Pontiac Ob Plenty Other Late “Models and sportation Specials _115 8. Saginaw 1943 2 DOOR er Glide. sate veater. $1200. FE 5-189. 1951 Chevrolet pick- down payment | 3 Grub Coupe. gaa aa ’ ae bom, brand new cars 8 Fordor. $435 ihee a bake ¢ va Spertcmes . Fordor PON 1948 Mercury Sedan : 1940 DeSoto Tudor : . "BRA 474-A) 1951 NASH Ambassador 4 door Sedan Lede heat a bed equipment. (Stock N 3606) : Motor Sales _ DeSoto-Pivmouth Dealer 949 D oO Years Fair Dealin 1949 ESOT | cass at W. Pike &t. . Sedan, radio. heater and auto-— FE_2-0176 matic transmission. (Stock No FORD , FUpOR WITH isi MER- Saeed cury full race engine. New race tures All new mechanical Len Going radio, heater, | — Club v4, (Stock No, 3642), Seccamcte. “West Side~ Used Cars toca Loren icra ‘ye BUY SELL AND TRADE. _ Come to Clark- ston for a good deal on a used car! rdomatic drive, radio heat- er. A clean car selling for $796. 1953 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluze 2 door, radio, heater and Mydramatic (Stock No. 3664) 19499 LINCOLN ereand overdrive meee fe hea 1951 G. M. C. Suburban, (Stock No. 3678) 1947, PONTIAC 1083 Madore Cranbrook club A clean sedan with radio~ and radio ag es heater aces heater. (Steck No. 3610-A) 1950 PONTI AC and heater. Price, 4 door sedan with Hydramatic, | Three new Chrysler 4 door sedans radio and heater, (Stock No. 3645) | yr eee Big savings CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston Mich. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 Open 8 ant £0 oS “bs Gaily. » 1954 DeSotos tires. $78, OR 3-2057 after 5 ao" | 1952 CHEVROLET | DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN Radic heater visor and seat covers Price-onlv 6825. | TAYLOR’S AT WALLED LAKE “Sinre 1831" Phone MArket 4-1661 CHEVE ‘33. BY OWNER. PER. | fect. Payments - 3 ROLET 4 DOOR, POW- er Glide, undercoat, foam seats directional signals. back up lights 7% Eim 8s DUDGE ‘54 DEMONSTRATORS _ Abe pent miles. Loaded Ag . Remaining new Dolges and Plymouth: are dem My 32 2-261) NDITION. Will sell equity for $300 | $s. FE 56-2970 | | | windshield washer. FE 4-4862 | | \ DODGE CONVERTIBLE. Goon | —e — wel poh PE 65-9774. . } ' ' -| “FOR MORE 1AAN 30 YEARS A — ears apd demon- strator Selling some of “nese aa below cost Come tm for the deal of your life. we nace 4 Ton 2 pdb call —. Peet wait. mE ovase as piace $245 Dn. JEROME AND Rochester Ford Dealer 30 Mos. on the $600 Balance AT LOW BANK RATES * SCHUTZ $1800 MOTORS ING cavixes |, Opeu tie Ea ON. BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE 1960 Mercury 4 door Like new | eats fella la Statesman. Beautiful we Pontiac 1954 . Chiefiain Deluxe ite Fore Custom *® 2 door A real we eons trade or sel North Pon'iac Aut Sales or S 12 Wo Montcalm FE ¢@ist ‘Y'all Come Lincolns ~ See Us! Mercurys | We Finance EVERYRODY’S ~| Demonstrators | Credit Is Good Here | NATIONAL AND MOTOR SALES ies Saginaw St. Factory sper eect ROME iscon [door ersies et eee Ui Officials — C Final ars Clearance Custom Line Fordors BEFORE NEW CAR MODELS { iss Desole 4 gorder. co... $380 | A I] | 1963 DeSoto V8 Fordo : $350" “183 Piymouth Crasbress. enve ' 1083 1 stom Pordor . $250 | ieee Desoto -8 Fordor ., $250 1952 DeSoto V8 Fordor $200 | 1952 ‘ax od ¢ Meadowbrook as OODWILL ; 1062 Plymouth Concord Tudor 196 i961 Shp so Cranbrook +r : S 1951 teacus Copeorg Tudor 150 1951 Plymouth Cambridge fared bil T te -y: Ob ile ud. ' “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” Heng Piymouth Dis. Poréer 4 1950 Hudson Sedan , ed 1950 DeSoto Fordor 129 : 194@ Lincoln Sedan emda ni) 1952 DF SOTO 1948 DeSoto Club Coupe ; 7 1948 Dodge Dix Tudor f Custom ¢ door redio heater, = 79 ; cutemetie transmission (Stock No 1948 Chevrojet Tudor S| 1951 DODGE army, OA | 7 Black 2 door Sedan with radio | FORD “ENGINEER'S CAR, 1954 and heater ‘Stock No. 3668-A) Ford conve: &)- radio & white sex! res, power steering, power w 1950 PLYMOUTH — | _Soms 606! mae wir a ae | Sedan radio and heater. (Stock "fio and” Nester. apod . fw up ee) 2883) walls, 6195. OR me _ ‘1950 FORD, 2 DOOR | WITH RA- 1953 BUICK | dio and heater. Very good con- dition. Clean $4 Super Conser nie rene Reale =e) ee Aasot ‘mee ne Seg ypetes : ‘| fio ond heater with new white wall tires 1952 PONTIAC 190 Pizmenth. rene good. Needs. Chieftain Deiuxe 2 door, Radio rE. 81431 or FE 33-0477, 340 heater and Hydramatic Stock Baldwin 0 3865) | ieeo. 4 DOK, TARAS “GOOD | . condition xs OA 8 aera 1951 STUDEBAKER j wu 1990 Nash Statesman 4 seer Radio | NASH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU /ESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954: The following cars by the first of November We Would liks to get the prices stated but seat] Feasonabie offer wili be refused 1950 PLYMOUTH CLUBIGCOUPE SS. Beautiful blue finish. white wall tires, fine mechaniceliy, immac- ulate intertor. $550 1953 MG epdreed — car with dual car- buretion ignition and exhaust. “$095 1952 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR The expensive mode) plo! an) it attractive two tone directional signals and other ac- cessories. $795 1951 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL FOUR DOOR Equipped With power steering wer brakes electric window ifts, Torque transmission. radio, heater Premium white wall tires and two tone green and cream. / $1,095 1947 PACKARD Gieaming biack finish excellent mechanically fine tires. rad heater and other accessories. NO MONEY DOWN $245 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN EIGHT with radio, heater, directonal te nals .and other accessories lightful green inish Seeelicel mechanically and good tires. $695 Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13's — Rad. Lincoln 6-8410 FORD 147 2) «DOOR. 475 31402 a FORD CONVERT i8 LIKE new Reasonably ‘prices. re 2-501 ‘eo FORD, GOOD COND FOR _late model car or sell. FE 2-0405 | SIX BARGAINS — 1944 Ford Victoria Cheap. :052 Nash Rambler conv 1950 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR. Overd racho heater. OL ‘4. AND ‘41 DODGE. Private owner. FE 2-3707 1994 MERCURY 3 OR 3.600 MILES Good condition, radio, heater 4} tectiona: tabtes mm, Vis ase Cal) aft = 6 ‘dase Ra yoee ~ Waidon ‘Nae oe OVER PAYMENTS ON ‘51 re irmmeham MI at en ee i051 NASA RAMBLER STATION Wagon, new tires new battery radio. and = heater $330 «MY 2-4884 NASH ‘51 STATION dio, heater, clean. $475. 985 Oak- land Ave _ NASH ‘52 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR 2 tone blue. hedramatic bed. re- For Sele Used Cars a For Sale Used Cars a! For Sate Used Cars 9 1 | | ‘$3 Chevrolet Deluxe Fordor : | PONTIAC “OR | WAGON, RA.| ie Excellent i Transportation 49 Nash ¥ $106 #@ Pontiac Sedan ....... $295 DeSoto $195 §1 Kaiser $205 “46 Hudson a 88} Huron Motor Sales PE 2-2641 iT AYLOR CHEVROLE Tv} GOOB USED CARS ~ $1 Chevrolet Deiuze Tudor ‘90 Chevrolet Deluse Tudor ‘90 Chevrolet Deux Fordor ‘90 Dodge Fordor $0 Buick Fordor Super ‘60 Oldsmobile “#8 Tudor ‘$0 Plymouth Deluxe Tudor ‘a Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor 54 Oldsmobile Holiday Demo. AT WALLE! LAKE “Bince 183)" Phone MArket 41561) ‘frp fake « "e Chevie ass ede. Ol PONTIAC, «@ DOOR Chieftain, a ee miles. Power seat lapel —— ‘shield Washer, defroste $1475, Call” |, PLYMOUTH 4B 4 DOOR | RA- pot light, turn « Hydramatic. White owner. 212 Edison FE PONTIAC ‘54 ST/RCHIEP, CUS- tom Catalina sadio heater, hy- dramatic Cora fr and white. $2175 FE 42480. Thr a PONTIAU 8 CATALINA “HY. dramatic. radio white side wall 435 Osmun FE 2-9863 is03 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR, HYDRA. atic radio & heater 2 tone blue $915 FE 26979 ‘47 2 DOOR and runs good. Bargain. FE 3-7542) _ PLYMOUTH ‘49 condition FE 54-2874 ~ Jacobson © 145 “EXCELLENT Hudson Dealer Case at Pike PETERSON 1953 wane 4 door 1963 Willys Sedan 1961 mane 4 door ieee aiser 4 door sedan 1951 Henry J 4 KAISER SALES e ere 3716_Auburn Ave 4-4602 1086 PONTIAC EIGHT, cuettal | Cataina. Radio heater hy- dramatic, other eet csores Yei- tor aner and white 8100 miles. Owner. wa 4 3OOR | Low mileage. FE PONTIAC chief custom 5-81 door ceaan. New tires take ea meager _FE _¢-6523 PRICES ng suet 9¢ goe,getr SLASHED > These Cars Must Be Sold by Thursday, Oct. 28 No Reasonable Offer Refused 83 BUICK RIVIERA Coupe 2 tone paint. redio heater Dynafiow end whitewal) tires. $1895 - 53 PONDIAG tone $1,545 $3 STUDEBAKER Commander Starline Cow dramatic and whitewal} $1,295 Hy- res 51 FORD COUPE overdrive. Fire engine whitewa,) tires "530 CHEVROLET Convertible with radio heater ot whitewall tir « clining seats radio heater turn | signals) window washers back up Nights Will take a clean 48 to ‘30 in trade OR 3- gos) dio, heater Pvt owner | 1989 NASH STATESMAN, 4 DOOR. radio and opts ood condition $340 Cail MA OLDS. ¢. i booe ~ HYDRA. _2-0624 | matic, radio, heater, FE | - 54 Pontiac 2 dr 81.695 ; ‘$3 Pivm 4 dr $1205 | Sunliner Convertibles .3.enmo oa” ses | “47 Chev 2 doo $225 Skyliner Hardtops we ati) have at new jo® prices "sl ces 4 Soot : . oH . "82 Dod 4 doo Lincoln Capri 4 Doors 52 Piyeceth Club Coupe “48 Buick 4 4B Pleppout, 4 door inc : ' | “49 «Fo! 9 & Lincoln Convertibles | ‘90 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery "48 Olds Convertible RUC | 81 GMC 450" COE With new | ~ 302" engine, airbrakés, 8 00x20 tires. Mh wheel and saddie tanks |'49 Dodge 2% ten tractor ‘47 Ford ‘@ ton Pad & chassis ‘oe GMC 2% ton COE. sleeper < fully equipped and ready to LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer | Riemenschneider Bre Dodge- Plymouth Phone FF 2-9131 | 232 S. Saginaw St. Ss, PH OL 1-071) GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” | } { | | | PLYMOUTH ‘“ DOOR, RUNS good Body rough $193. 340 Baid- wip Ave FE 8-1431 Y'all Come to 17] We Finance NATIONAL MOTOR SALES m11:8 _Saginaw st PONTIAC ‘34 STARCHIEP DE- luxe @ door FE 2-7318. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES: '53 Chevrolet BE! AIR 4 DR SEDAN Only 7.500 miles on this sharp car Radio heater. backup light« and directiona) signal« Beat co.- ers were put on when car wWa< “$1995 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES| 211 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-4546 197 PONTIAC & 4 DOOR heater new. battery $195. 5- 2680 — PAYS you to use, rADIO,_ | IT Classified ads for solving| everyday problems. Sell- ing, renting, hiring, Want Ads do it! Gall, FE2-8181. $1 STATESMAN 2 DR. RA. | FE 5-1807 | $495 "53 BUICK Two door sedan with whitewall tires . $1,495 ES 2APON TING Chieftain “@— door, radio heat- er and 17.00. actual miles. $1,095 "S| BUICK 54 R Model with radio heater Dynafiow and whitewall tires. $1,050 30 PLY MOLTH 4 door Rpecta! Deluse $495 *%1 PONTIAC Streamiiner ‘8 —-2 doer heter and whitewall tires, 5 radio, 52: CHEVROLET | “| | | | Styline Deluze 4 door “ rider hy 8 npfone! CHIEF, | Mins ea Tieesbent shape. $226. | 4-5340_ PONTIAC DELUXE 1963. 4 DOOR | peor 1} heater, | mi | TAYLOR’S | i] ! LOOKS | Pontiac’s Exclusive | FE 2-8359 | STAR- | : Radio heater Hydramatic and 2, it { Convertible with radio heater and | red with | radio, heater and 2 tone paint. | ‘31 DE SOTO Sportsman Hard*op. Radio. heater and tran $850 Over 50 Good Used Cars To Choose From Community Motor Sales Inc. | Authorized | Pontiac and Buick Dealer 803 N Main, Rochester Open Tili 10 pm OLive 2-071) * 4 aT) ® PONTIAC “TUDOR, $495 CLEAN | inside and out Low mileage. oe vate owner, 5-88:29, | «SHARVEST CLEARANCE —SALE— ! ALL CARS MUST GO! Cle raring the Decks for the New 1985 Models — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1953 De Soto 4 Dr. 1951 Ford 4 Dr. Ishevand. automatic trans: Bite very ie antper $149 DOWN a 1952 Plymouth Station Wagon Here is that perfect ereslf car, with radio end beater 1953 Mercury 2 Dr. Radio, seslar, white walls, and overdrive. $149 DOWN 1952 De Soto Custom 1953 De Soto Convert. 4De Beautiful green finish with black top. Radio, heater This. car has radio, heater and white wails. and custom seat covers. $149 DOWN $149 DOWN 1952 Plymouth 4 Dr. Radio and heater. This car has @ $200 set of Prem. U. 8 Royel Master tires $149 DOWN 1951 Plymouth 2 Dr. This car is fully equipped and sells for only $95 DOWN Come In Today . . Drive a Bargain Away! Here are some NO MONEY DOWN SPECIALS with payments to fit your pocketbook 1948 Plymouth Cl. Cpe. $14.21 per Month 1947 Ford Fordor $17.25 per Month 1947 Kaiser Fordor $10.71 per Month 1946 De Soto Fordor $14.21 per Month 1939 Plymouth Tudor $3.20 per Month 1950 De Soto Clb. Cpe. $27.84 per Month 1949 Chevrolet Sedan $31.02 per Month 1950 Nash Fordor $21.20 per Month 1949 De Soto Sedan $27.84 per Month 1949 Plymouth Fordor $31.02 per Month =, SCHUTZ DE SOTO—PLYMOLTIHI 912S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-781] is the time to get the used car of your choice at Oliver's. We've cut the prices ‘way down to clear the lot for all the new trades when the 1955 Buick arrives. $795 $195 | 51 Buick 4 dr., Special, 47 Mercury Club Coupe, ready to go. radio, heater. A low price for a fine car. $299 $895 48 Pontiac 2 dr., radio aniens ais *S1 Chevrolet Bel: Air and heater. Very nice . condition. . Hardtop, radio, heater, 2 tone paint. 49 Ford Tudor, radio, BD Sedan, ra heater, good shape. dio, heater, light green, good rubber. $495 50 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 $1095 se ee and heater. — +55 pontiac 4 dr., De-’ eautilul. luxe 8, radio, heater, one-owner beauty. "$1 Studebaker Club $1195 Coupe, a real mileage = '52 Buick Special 4 dr. “maker. Radio, heater, good paint and tires. 3 to choose from. $1295 53. Ford 4 dr., radio, heater, Customline. Dark green with white- wall tires. $1595 $695 50 Buick Super 4 dr., Dynaflow, ‘radio and heater, custom trim. $1305. 52 Oldsmobile 4 door, Rocket 88, Super De- luxe, radio, heater, 2 tone green, whitewall °54 Ford Customline 4 tires. dr., radio and heater. 51495 53 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr., radio, heater, Pow- erglide, very low mile- age. $1895 54 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr., radio and heater, another new trade-in. Save on this one. “Support the United Fund” OLIVER BUICK Open Till 9 P. M. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 PRICES TUMBLE ‘40 $95 ‘50 $645 eo ee © oe ee BIN Nl tl Chevrolet. Black finish and Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe sound body. Just the car for fordor with radio, heater end the kids. Hydramatic. ‘47 ...... $165 Blue Pontiac tudor with re- dio and heater. Make this one your second car. | 46 $185 Ford tudor, Light finish and radio and heater. Just the ‘47 . $195 ‘ol $695 Nash Ambassador fordor. Equipped with Hydramatiec. S0....... $695 Oldsmobile 68 tudor. blue finish. radio, heater, 5 $695 ee ee ew NARA NSF tt lt lt Biack Packard fordor “As® Plimouth Cranbresck dene tn the man she owns ne” a lustrous Nile Green Fin- Real savings on this one ish The perfect family car. ‘48 $220 Mercury forder with radin, heater and sun visor. Heres ‘A7 LL... $265 Chevreiet tudor i) re $945 Nash tudor Radio heater Hvydramatic. two tone paint 52... $945 Dodge Corenet fordor with * * © eo ee finish. radieo, and heater. two tone green paint. tinted Economy plus. giass and seat covers. . ‘47 $295 ‘Sl $995 Oldsmopile 98. tuder with Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe two tone grey finish radio, heater and Hydramatic ‘49 $360 5] $1095 Biack Dodge forder with ra- Oldsmobile with two tone dio, and heater. Here ts rea) green paint. radio, neater, transportation. Hydramatic and seat covers. 49...... $445 ‘52... $1195 Oldsmobile fordor Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 8 roon finish, radio, heater and fordor with radio, heater and fordor with radio heater and beautiful black finish. oe me ee eo ee ew we NS ENP NF tt Hydramatic. Also white walls. Hydramatic. Blue finish. ‘90 $995 ‘52 $1295 Mercury Club Coupe with ra- Buick Special Riveria Hard- dio, heater, overdrive. white Black. top with radio, heater, Dyna- Walls, and dual spots. flow and tinted glass. JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Olds—Cadillac 22 YEARS IN PONTIAC” FE 8.0488. or FE 80489 Yep. Down They Go Again} | Harold Turner “BEST in WHEELS & DEALS” Quality Cars — Low Prices ‘A-1 BUYS’ ‘Nash Hardtop $975 Ford 2 dr. 8 $844 Ford Club Coupe 8 cylinder .. ..$599 52 Henry J .....$350 "M Buick 4 dr. ..$599 "SO Ford 2 dr. ...$344 53 Ford 2 dr. ...$899 "49 Merc. Sedan ..$299 - ’51 Buick Hardtop $744 51 Studebaker 2-dr. Hydramatic ..$399 50 Olds 4 dr. 98. .$599 50 Buick 2 dr... .$544 50 ReSoto Hard- SS 2 31 eevee eee top . "52 Hudson 2 door Hydramatic ..$799 + °53 Plym. 4 dr....$944 = 51 Chev. Conv. ..$699 52 DeSoto Sed. ..$899 "51 Olds 2 dr. 88. .$799 52 Nash Station 52 Nash Sed. ...$799 Wagon . .....$599 — °53. Studebaker 3) Ford Conv. ... $3590 Club Coupe. .$1,199 "33 bord Country ‘Sl Chrys. 4dr. $899 Sedan 49 Ford 4 dr.....$199 "M) Mere. 4 dr. 2. S400 “48 Stude. Conv. ..$144 "52 Mere. Sed, $1,099 ‘48 Hudson Sed....$99 "30 Forg Station ‘40 Ford 2 dr. ...$123 Wagon -...- S$) ‘47 Buick 4 dr.....$99 "31 Pontiac 4 dr. ‘46 Ford 2 dr. ....$123 Deluxe . ..... $690 ‘47 Buick 4 dr. ...$99 ‘30 Olds. 2 dr. 88..$599 "48 Stude. 4 dr. ..$144 "$3. Ford Ranch 47 Lincoln Wagon Club Coupe ..$244 31 Plymouth Metal ‘30 Stude. Coupe .$199 Wagon . .....$599 "$7 Chev. 4 dr. ...$175 49 Plym. Sed ...$299-°47 Pont. Set. . .$175_, "33. Chev. Hard- ‘$7 Chrysler ale top. .......$1399 "46 46 Plym. Coupe...$99 BUYS "33 Chev. 14 ton TRUCK ‘$9 Ford '3 ton panel ere $244 pickup . <....- $744 46 Int'l pickup ..$199 a P "40G.M.C. van...$124 "48 Chev. Sedan Delivery . ....$144 ‘47 Dodge 12 ft. ‘40 Int'l 12° van. .$299 mtake 2 arceees $2 Ford ‘> ton 33 Ford 13 ton pickup . .....$599 pickup . ..... $799 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 3 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham Woodward & 11-Mile Rd. 134 Mile & Woodward — MIdwest 4-7500 LIncoln 7- 3001 ‘ q Ordan 4-6266 -4000 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. || Lineam 7300 Cncoln 7-400! | - . — { i : 3 &. enmssest 4 “¥ ” . ‘ es a ser 3 : é +S : — Se , vie ‘ ° y THE PONTIAC PRESS,: TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 26, 1954 r 1 THIRTY- ‘THREE, Outcome of --Today’s Television Programs - - “He 5 Doing Fine,| Channel 2-WIBK-TV Channel (—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. Little Rascals in “Little Sinners,” film. (9) Capt. Video. Adventure serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Kit Carson. Kit protects six men marked for murder in “Bullets of Mystery.” 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News, 6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. 6:30—(7) Playhouse. Dress,” film. (9) The Passerby. Film. (4) Consecration of Cath- olic Bishops. Bishop Donnelly, Bishop Donavan. (2) Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(9) To Be Announced. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 6:50—(2) Davey. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Puppet Comedy. (9) Lone Wolf Louis Hayward as Mike Len. 71:15—(7) Detroit Deadliné. News. 7:25—(7) It's the Weather. Dr. Jerry Sevick. — 7:30—(7) Cavalcade of America, “The Forge,” how Eliphalet Remington builds rifles and proves American guns are gdéod. George Nader, Kathleen Crow- ley, Marge Meredith. (9) Roller Derby. Film. (4) Dinah Shore. Dinah Goes Dixieland. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Don Leon- ard. Political. 8:00—(7) Lloyd Nolan in ‘Protect Her Honor,” film. (9) Theater. Oscar Wilde's “Picture of Dor- lan Gray.” (4) Williams and Hart. Political. (2) Danger. “The Pattern of Truth,” lie detector operator puts machine to cru- cial test. Russell Hardie stars. (9) Play of the Week. Film drama to Be Announced. (4) Martha Raye Show. Louis Jour- dan, Denise Darcel, guests, as Martha and Rocky Graziano go Parisian. (2) Red Skelton. Comedy, Laverne, Maxine An- drews, guests. 8:30—(7) Twenty Questions. Con- stance Bennett, guest. (9) To Be Halls of Ivy. Sports Digest. Chuck “Party|. History professor writes lusty best-seller, Ronald, Bonita Cole- | 4 9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. wife who dies on honey- Marissa Pavan. (2) Ray Milland Show. Ray Milland matches wits with child prodigy. 9:30—(7) Steel Hour. “The Fifth | 10:00—(4) Motor City Fights. Mid- dleweight bout: Henry Hank vs Virgil Akens. (2) Life With Father. Father Day adopts | 2 Hallow'een pranks for his own ‘use. Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle. '1@:30—(7) Stop the Music. Music Quiz. (9) To Be Announced. (2) See It Now. Edward R. Murrow, news documentary. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News. Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Con- stance Cummings in “Heads We Go,” feature film. Neighbor Theater. Ann Stern, Henry Wilcoxon in ‘Woman Alone,” feature film. (4) Little Show. Film. (2) Weatherman. 11:20—(2) Movie Date. ‘Fighting Rookie,” feature film. 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen, Variety. + WEDNESDAY. MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4 Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. death; John Hudson. | (9) Good { 1:00—(7) | 4: 30—(4) 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. @:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong “Schoo! (2) Garry Moore. 16: 38—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. | (4) A Time to Live. (2) aa Godfrey. 10:45—(4) Three Steps to Fieeven: | 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) Home: 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Ballot Box. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30-(7) Story Studio. (4 Feather Your Nést. (2) Search | for Tomorrow. \~ 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. Charm Kitchen. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Fay Elizabeth (2) Seek- ing Heart. 1330—(4) Jean McBride Show. (2). Ladies Day. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) dies First. (2) Ladies Day. :30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- off. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. $:30—(4) One Man's Family. La- (2) Bob Crosby. $:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar-| lowe. . 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. () Cow- | boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) | Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. 42) Secret Storm. Mr. Sweeney's World. , (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (9) | Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern | Romances. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Folk Songs. (4) Pinky - Lee. (2) | R. Q. Lewis. 6:30—(7) Comedy Time. (9) Film Fair. (4) How Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. WR, ce CELW, (se) wwa, mae) weak, CN) WATz one WIBK, (es) TONIGHT CKLW. Preddie Martin 9:30—WJR, Mra Page 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins ¢.00—WJR, News 10:20—WJR, Stara tm Night os oe 1:80—WIR, Or. Malone ww, News WWJ, Barometer WIR, Pete & Joe ww), M WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensle| WXYZ, News, “oy "CEL. Morning Opecia! WXY2. Pau! winter CKLW, News . Girardin WCAR. Temple Academy CKLW, Story Time wae Don McLeod sora aes " WCAR, News, Hall ——— . Organaires apy = bread 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 6:15—WJR, Clark . im. ow ww. Bud L ch SS — | 2,00—WJR, Mra. ware, tae ww, WXYZ, My WWJ, News. Mulholland Eddie a pes CKLW, News, Homechat CKLW, Davies P wean. Talk Sports cRLW News Ww. News, Murphy WJBK, Tom Geor WCAR. News. Temple WCAR. News. Hal) ¢:30—WJR, Reynolds, Racing | '!:15—WIR, Bod Reynolds WWJ, Russ Mulholland xk yer, Music 10:30—WW4J, Here's Answer %:18—WJR. Perry Mason WXYZ, Bill Stern wx Top of Towa WXYZ, Whispering Streets ww, Plain Bill WCAR, Magic Muste CKLW Manhattan Muste CKLW. Mary Morgan WXYZ. Pau) Winter 11:30—WJR, Music CKL WCAR, Pontiac High t:30—WJIR. Nore Drake 45 Lowell) Thom W, Phil McKellar ww. L. Jones “WxYS. Music Show “| WXYZ News Top of Town OatE ds ta Breas tne Gank wan. Martie Block =e, Con Se WEDNESVAT MUKNINO CRLW Ware Morese £:48—WJK, Brighter Day WWJ, 3 Star Extra WCAR, Gong Parade WXYZ, Red Gkelton ¢:30— WIR, elt, Voice WWJ Marriage Pays CKLW, Pulten Lewis Jr. wWJ, Bob (3:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WCAR, Harmony Hall WJBK, Larry Gentile —_> Preo tovode WWJ, Gtrike It Rich 3:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 1:15—WWa, Say With Muslo | Soke’ Gentile. Binge SuLw pores "ea a a CKLW, Guy WIBK, News, McLeod Woun meuk conee 1,38—-WJR, Choraiters Spaeth ond hoe) WCAR, News, Lady Song - weit, “olsen, Bagie’ 19:18—-ws—sver since eve. | 2 O- WIR Avat Jenny CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal 3:36—WJR, Helen Trent WJBK, Larry Gentile WWJ, News ih] amie oe Make Op Mind ww, P. Youn WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WWJ, Phrase Pays WXYZ, Ba McKenzie 2: 15—WJR, Ed M CKLW, Nunn: David pt yt gp an aan Voice WJBK, Mc WWJ, One Man's ‘s Pamily WJBK, News c for Day 8:45—WJK, Our Gai CKLW, Ootate Pisher WCAR. News Coffee woeR own MeLeod WWJ, Rt. to iepeuans §:00—WJIR. the Music | 9:45 fy Must Ral n: so wR, Rosemar 4:06—WJR, House Party - pehok Peopl Punpy WJBE. Gentile. Binge Second Chance WWJ, Backstage Wife XYZ, ow Stopper wxv2— nein WXYZ. Wattrick, McK CeLW Treasury Agent 1:30. wWe, Listen, Live CKLW -Eddie Chase WXY2, sees Wolfe 12:00—WJR. Jack White WJBK, Don McLeod §:15—WXYZ Show World . - ie nt | 2 &13 ed a a = i z 2 at aS " : hee et hance © % : —_-- pene” : = Ba, Xr a bo he oS ¥ ae 9 . yee, al ¢ ee ee ie ‘i eS eae Be 4 : ae a ye | ‘toa: BS ie EE : < ot : & be + ~ . : 3 § (fo ae ee ' i 4 ; = Tih : te SrTiiitttit * $ | seeet ceeegtete %y 5 Pe restr Sn a = Bl “