2 e _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ y: Warmer rath YEAR * * x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 —48 ae STASTERENRE wuts Gomvice q ws ry BI Arests 10F uerto ican Commie Leaders First Contest Entry Hunters Test Pre-Season Estimates of Pheasants aed Se By JACK PATTERSON | titude toward sex in relation to (Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer) testimony that might be introduced Pre-season estimates of a good supply of pheasants are being put to the test today in many areas throughout southern’ Michigan. The state’s most popular game bird is found to some extent in every, part of the south half of the Lower Peninsula and if scattered areas in the north. But the biggest concentrations of birds-and-hunters are in the extreme eastern Fourth Juror Seated for Trial | fo Allow Questioning on | I, Sex Attitudes — i CLEVELANDM—A. fourth juror was seated ¢rs Bitentatively today in the ‘|| first-degree murder trial of | Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. He is Thomas J. Solli, a +|railroad foreman, the fath- q\er of three children. charged with beatin wife, Marilyn, to th, were a housewife, a_ steel plant ee: and. the manager of hardware store. For the second day, references | to extra marital affairs of fendant were voiced indicts Petersen - | southwest to a line extend- Jury Charges Former a manner prejudicial to this coun- give out the information, in a con- tinuation of the cooperation during World War II. The first of the three charges against Petersen ‘relates to copying and taking information relating to Expect Life Span in U.S. to Keep Rising Past 80 WASHINGTON (INS) — part of the state, from the | intimate with Dr more Ohio border up to and in-|than once itt spring they cluding the Thumb, in the| “puring examination of Soli, de- eral areas around Bay|tense attorney Fred 'Garn City and Flint, and then/ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for Absentee Ballots of Dr. moan Br -| bration of the 300th anniversary Dulles in Paris October 30 Deadline! photographic series on early sea- son grouse hunting—an activity | which hag been repeatedly inter- by 8 p.m. | Mrs, Evans reminded those who | | will be in town that sample ballots | * | are available at City Hall ‘ ‘so vot- | - | ers can familiarize themselves with | Ike Campaigns - in East Today; Plans Telecast | publican congressional candidates. GOP campaign lead- some anxiety, have told Eisenhower they can win the | Nov 2 election if they can get)#™ — his supporters to the pells. The first major address, to be broadcast nationally on radio and television, will be delivered in New York City tonight at a cele- a radio rebroadcast at 11:50. for Unity Talks Will Meet With Allies to Restore Sovereignty of West Germany to end the Allied occupation of 'Germany and to restore its sover- eignty to the Bonn Government. Tomorrow Dulles will attend a _nine-power conference to amend the Brussels treaty, and on Friday, with other members of the NATO council, will vote on Western Ger- many as the 15th NATO member. ries meetings as ‘‘of decisive not by rain, but PATTERSON o ice. More spe- Peek Into 1964 # cifically a fire which gutted the cabin of Dr, Vernon Abbot. Thanks to foresightedness on the doctor’s part, which included a pump on a separate wiring circuit and a long garden hose, plus the unified -efforts of erstwhile hunters Dr, Cleo Gatley, Elmer Pettingill, Vofhees, and, of course, the owner, complete loss of the cabin was averted. (Continued on page 33) | Wants CD a Steady Job BATTLE CREEK (UP) — Harold Euler, Jim Clarke, Lee! . -|Forecast of Things to Come! Housewives Give to UF Even Though Husbands Already Contributed This year's United Fund drive Robert S. Nelson, UF general manufacturer's chairman, said, Ky company’s quota was $620 the workers pledged $780 with KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP)—Industrial writers and editors are aoa ged gnipsiel ge predicting that 1964 will see solution of the cancer riddle, a shorter work week, and automotive manufacturing reduced to the “Big Four.” The — predictions, trom men who write of the fistion's top industries, were sealed in a “Vault of the Future” in connection with the dedication of a new $500,000 chemical plant by Permatex Co. One of the forecasts predicted flatly there will be no indepen- dent car makers by 1964. Chemical writers foresaw a cure for cancer, food sterilization | by means of atomic radiation, and widespread production and use of ~ "| Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) plans ask the next session of Congress atomic power by industry. to make civil defense work a full- time, professional job, he revealed Tuesday. 10 years. ‘Most editors predicted increased government debt and taxation, mergers in larger industries, and a This is the second straight year, according to Nelson, that the firm has passed its quota in one day. Leslie Ware was chairman for the employe solicitatio., “How can tie drive fail to reach its $625,823 goal,” asked Mrs. A. W. Gault, geographical divi- sion chairman, “So many homemakers want to make their personal - contribution in additoion to their husband's gift “— work.” The geographical division began a of 170,000,000 in | yesterday canvassing every home (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Fund Workars Start Solicitation 3 IReds Charged — With Violation of Securify Act Nine Nabbed in Island Seized in New York WASHINGTON (# — The Justice Department an- nounced today that FBI agents in New York City and Puerto Rico have ar- rested 10 leaders of the Puerto Rican Communist party on charges of seeking the violent overthrow of the government. nist apparatus in Puerto 1 | Rico. Bh) | not directly connected with the GOP Levels Strong Blasts at 2 Democrat Candidates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans took aim at two Democratic candidates other with a New York waterfront scandal.~ These developments came on the eve of President Eisenhower's departure from Washington for a two-day i il i t last night and sought to link one with communism, and talking-and-politicking tour of Connecticut and New) An expected mercury drop to 32 degrees failed to materialize here last night and weather forecast- coupled with fair skies tomorrow. However, a light frost was re- corded in ae Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau says ithe area can expect a low: tonight of between 34 and 38 degrees. with -a high of 60-44 Thursday. Tuesday, temperatures in down- York. Temperature Rise, | cantiiste ter governor ot Fair Forecast Here | Now., York: accused Averelt Liberal opponent, of being 000 pler lease payott in the pier lease payo e mid-1920s. Harriman replied by repeating | a denial given under oath at the time to a federal grand jury. Tar- | get for the other volley was Glen | H. Taylor, Democratic Senate candidate in Idaho, who was the Progressive party’s ‘nominee for vice president in 1948. He said the group, which tis lif it ; Hone lH: i ze ? textos |Hospital Ready | dalendl Cornerstone Wilson Will Officiate at Ceremonies Oct. 30 for William Beaumont town Pontiac ranged from a %5-de- gree low to a high of 52. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury stood at 37 degrees, climbing to 38 by 2 p.m. on Page 2, Col. 5) Sets Minimum Goal at 450,000 Units for Model Year Pontiac Motor’s new and powerful V8 en which will power the 1955 line of Pontiac cars is being built in a revolutionary new automobile engine manufacturing plant, said to surpass any other in the world for up-to- date modern automation equipment. . The plant was inspected by automotive writers toa) ctleraa when they were of the iac Division at a press showing of the 1955 line of cars. eo Robert M. Critchfield, manager of Pontiac and a GM vice president told newsmen.that the plant is “a result of a multi-million dollar retooling program, and manufactured engine ever offered American car buy- | details of the 1955 will not be revealed until Sane pounced yeuterda} thal Pom mmoles "s sales announced are = “= have tes series of cars: : “We *. J sy The Star Chief on a 124-inch wheelbase; The 870 series on a 122-inch wheelbase, replac Chieftain —_ ae which. have pi seer largest portion prod The new 860 series, lowest sentd, according to Crawfc te in a ve Seow 2 base.’ 3 Pontiac cars for 1955 the the uction in years; riced in [seg hae aad Pn , “to put us in a posi ry strong way in the ches field coon tiac.” The 860 also will have a 122-in x ch wheel- : * . , * are completely new hoth in design, engineering and structurally. ‘The division is shootin as indicated by Critch ‘ for a high place in the market, id’s announcement yesterday Mr. Critchfield’s address to newsmen on page 41 that Pontiac to sell * Se ie sal sl ar um pi i ee a ee ee ee Pe ee ee sa hain cilia came: Pontiac Motor Will Introduce Three Series of Completely New Cars for 1955 Line: vale to do just this,” Critchfield told newsmen in his address yesterday afternoon. Pontiac dealers today have less than 8,000 cars ‘ in stock, Crawford said, and the used car supply in a :’ hands is 20 per cent lower than at this time year. G. A. Delaney, chief engineer for Pontiac, said the 1955 Mingle usndel year Borsioc hes rnase S130 vente, or-ainicy e as made or since the introduction of new models in 1935, mt ing Pontiac’s new plant involved: hundreds of sapones and sub-contractors. The first of machines were ordered in May of 1952. ee of the automation equipment and goer was de- signed specifically f for Pontiac Motor by tool. manufactur: oe Automation, ” a term applied to the aittomatic trans- fer of parts from one mactiine age “aS (Continued on Page 2, Oo p and we are confident we have the product and | Of the NCW). Wise, Bert The hospital is now 90 per cent finished both as to construction In Today's Press Birmingham 4. .0vessscenenssestes Royle, Hal. . Canter, Badie.. ~ se syemeevecseees +oennereee eeecensdeon tenner reseecesceessepeneees ty News... Renevceeeee eens Crane, pra poipnesabie Perret ry tr Editorials . ebeeneenee seveeeee eeeren * 3 Pepe oer eee eee eee Profit by cer = yes. experience ts Pritiw? A Sere. % aah) dary, catesdgieed Spee fh gee = al Commonwealth, Tenth | fee s Peas. ee a omer newport = |_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 _ ie ? i l t int ei |. H ah ! | Ff i | i f i i f h Hf 4 é 2 i i i | | ifs ar f by 5 h s v fj f ii ‘ f hog 8 : ez 4 ) i | g HE = § 7 Ff i rat E Bete ry choo! Board Authorizes 4; Pointe, and two brothers. Army. sister, Mrs. A, L. Howell, F, M. Sutton Harold E. GOP Red Among INVESTIGATOR — Lt. Gen, James H. Doolittle, world-famous aviator, is in charge of a group which is investigating the secret operations of the Central Intelli- gence Agency. The move .was sanctioned by the White House. Ath Juror Seated :/for Sheppard Trial (Continued From Page One): pointed newsmen Out to Solli and said: “They cause me a little fear sometimes when I get up here to examine. ,.. Do they have any effect on yout” “Well,” replied Solli, pay much attention to it anyway.” . “You don't pay any attention to it?” Garmone persisted. fense lawyer told him. “I'm shaking a little bit,” conceded — i. ifs : ull 5% i : ze: ! oi HI - > Puerto Rican Reds Arrested by FBI (Continued From Page One) seized since July 1948 on charges of violating the Internal Security Act. FBI as a Moscow-trained Commu- nist, and Juan Emmanuelli, who was named as liaison man between Communist parties of the United States and Puerto Rico. The specific charge against the Puerto Ricans is violation of the Smith Act which forbids conspiracy to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government. The FBI gave the following as the identities of those in custody: Emmanvelli, 47, Puerto Rico. | Associated with the Communist movement in New York City and Puerto Rico since 1939, Ranking party leader in New York City Employes-Nixon PHILADELPHIA (®—Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon says al]. but one of 164 State Department em- ployes removed as security risks ; were holdovers from the Truman PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moestty tatr | fund-raising dirmer last night, } ee partly a hab ond “was a 90-day temporary employe Thoredey, 0-64. Light varloble winds who lost his job the moment that tomtahe ‘becoming southwesterly 10-15 his security check was complete.” miles ' ; : - nen Nixen sald the information Looms Poem din gponsce Mis 8 am | came from the Civil Service 3 Commission report which showed Be 2 om: Wind veewtty 1 me! we cows security risks “‘were t ednesda 5: . removed | pp ~~ A m from the federal pay- sets Wednesday at 2:41 p.m. roll” during a 13-month period rises Thursday st em ending June 1954. town The vice president said he cited Fo mecccoccee de Mam 2200033 | the figures to prove what he called ge SSR TSG ie “tace a. m.........46 Pores “That the Truman administra- Tese8 pened tion failed miserably to deal ef- {as hy downtown) fectively with communism in the mon } + «+ ~ <-ahopgeSnRnae or 4 United States and that the Eisen- Mean temperature.............-.-. 43.3 | hower administration has succeed- Westher—Gunay. , bl ee ae in cleaning up One Year im Pentioe mesg t 7 ry > hee . Lowest semperature.......-00.0546. 50 5 ne “— POMPOTRIUTE. 6 ci sccccceeccees O45 Police Chief Warns. Wighest mat Temperstores toe Of Hunting Restriction cee ee oe ws 1982 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Re- et tae Cha rfl i i GRstesus et 7 06 4 administration, . | That one, he told some 3,000 diners at a $100-a-plate Republican i visions made last week- by the , township board in a no-hunting | 47|/ Ordinance has prompted Police iw | Chef Clark Green to remind resi- dents in the area that hunting is prohibited throughout the township. Green said he has had one viola- | | tion of the ordinance during the current hunting season, until his return to Puerto Rico in 1950. Santos-Rivera, 51. no address. A Communist since 1932. President of the party in Puerto Rico in the early 140s Eugento Cuebas Arbona, 34, New York City. Associated with the party since 141 In 1953, was sent | 'to New York to maintain liaison | juvenile delinquency subcommittee with the Communist party. Jorge W. Maysonet-Hernandez, 40. Puerto Rico. Has served as secretary of labor of the municipal committee of the party in San Juan. A member of the party since 1943. Jane Speed de Andreu, 44, Puerto Rico. Has served in the party as a member of the executive and cen- tral committees. In 1952, was named as secretary of education of the San Juan municipal committee of the party. Pablo Manuel Garcia Rodriguez. 3%6, Puerto Rico. Has edited the party magazine in Puerto Rico and served as secretary of press and Cesar Alberto Andreu Iglesias, 39, Puerto Rico. Has been affiliated with the party since the late 1930s. Has served as president and gen- eral secretary of the party. Juan Saez Corales, 38, Puerto Rico. Has served as secretary of labor of the party and attended meetings of the central and execu- tive committees. Cristino Perez Mendez, 37, | Puerto Rico. Active in the, party | hour. They measure about two since 1949. Has: worked as an or- | 8- izer and as president ‘and chair- man of the municipal committee of Re mami party of Puerto coast is about twice the area of Judge Moore Speaking before the St: Joseph County Bar and Medical Associa- tions last night, Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore called for ‘‘dras- tic changes in our public thinking, our laws and our treatment of the insane, the mentally ill and the morally misbehaved.” “Though behavior problems may lke May Select Young Justice President Said’ Leaning Toward Man Who Will Serve 15 Years senhower wag reported today to be ; toward selection of a rel- atively young man to fill a Vacancy on the Supreme Court. Such an at- at 450,000 Cars (Continued From Page One) miles of sluiceways and a mile of ¢eonveyors take the metal chips to a central collecting station for sal- vage. When an engine has been as- sembled it goes by overhead con- veyor to one of the two. continu- ous-flow circular testing units in the engine plant. Each unit, re- |ferred to as a ‘‘merry-go-round”’ carries 23 test stands. Robert W. Emerick, Pontiac Mo- tor Division public relations head, presided at yesterday's press show- | ing and introduced division execu- | tives. \ Senate to Hear Britisher on TV-Delinquency Link WASHINGTON (INS) The calls on an English expert today | in its probe of any possible connce- jtion between children’s television programs and teenage crime. One witness slated to testify is | Miss Enid Love, the British Broad- casting System's specialist on | children’s programs ; Chairman Robert C. Henderick- ‘son (R-N.J.) announced meanwhile that his unit will hold hearings in Chicago Oct. 26 and 27 on juvenile vandalism which he said may total two million dollars an- nually in that area. Chinchilla Quints Born on Ohio Fur Ranch COLUMBUS, Ohio (®—The own- ers called it a million-to-one shot, but chinchilla quintaplets were. they're well and thriving, despite mama's refusal to nurse them. | They were born on the. chinchilla ranch of Mr. and Mrs. William E. ‘Miles, who hand-feed them every ie each. Hainan island near the China in Laws for Mentally Ill — WASHINGTON (—President Ei-| ; this “blue print for the future”: 4 'GOP Levels Blasts born near here this week. And| Dr. Harry Newburn will give the Asks Change be évidence of mental fllness, much more often bad behavior Is solely the product of vicious train- ing and environment,” Judge Moore declared. ; “The public hag confused these divergent causes, because the misbehavior is often similar.” _ Judge. Moore continued: “In our groping search for the truth we have sought medical assis- tance for everything from the most acute insanity down to the most obvious misbehavior of immoral- ity. ' “We have classified all of these ailments into one group and sought to call them ‘mentally ill.’ In this sociation, not hospitalization or medical care.’ To accomplish the reclassifica- tion, Judge Moore said lawyers would have to “break down our legal definitions of insanity and re- “1, Much smaller hospitals for the incurable or violent insane. “2. Homes for aged care a .. “3. Treatment hospitals and out- patient clinics for the prevention and cure of mental illness, short of violent or incurable insanity. “4. Children’s clinics for psychi- im { children, with foster boarding home care available.” at Two Democrats Taylor and Henry A. Wallace, the Progressive presidential candidate, knew the party was Communist controfied when they agreed to head tts ticket. Both witnetses said they didn't believe Taylor or Wallace were Communists, At Idaho Falls, Idaho, Taylor commented, “If there were any Communists in the Progressive party, I never recognized them as such.” He challenged the subcom- mittee to get his statement under oath, Wallace could not be reached for thing that is decent and coura- his party Nov. 2 to control next Congress. é @ . GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall topk the opposite view. He told a news conference in Indian- _apolis -he's “more confident now , than heretofore’ of a Republican , Victory, . , The accusation against Harri- |man was made in a_ televised ‘speech widely heralded in ad- | vance. Ives said Harriman was ‘board chairman of a_ shipping, company which paid $250,000 to a lease to docks controlled by Tam- many Hall. Harriman answered, ‘I - deeply resent, and I believe the people ‘will resent, this baseless attack on my personal honor and in- tegrity."" He said Ives was trying to “rehash” a matter widely | publicized at the time. i ‘School Officials Attend MSC Conference Today BIRMINGHAM — Attending the 6th annual School Board Confer- ence at Michigan State College to- day are Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland, Ernest Seaholm, school board president; and Mrs. Olga Sappington and Richard Sauer- brun, board members. keynote address on “The Citizen and the Community.” Newburn is president of the Ford Foundation Fund for Adult Education, Educa- tional Television and Radio Center. Ann Arbor, Portugal holds three small ter- ritories on the westerh coast of Brooklyn judge’s clerk to obtain a} Battling Solons Uphold Scelba Italian Premier Wins Confidence Vote After 2 Chamber Brawls ‘ROME @®—A brawling Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Mario Scelba a 295-265 vote of confidence today on Italy's agreement with Yugoslavia for the division of the Trieste territory, to reach Tongi. Chamber President Giovanni Gronchi suspended the session for 40 minutes. Togni resumed his speech when the Chamber was called back but the leftists and Christian Demo- crats clashed immediately in a fist fight in front of the speaker's on completion of the debate and the vote of confidence “‘if it takes all night,"" Gronchi reconvened the Chamber after a 5%-hour delay. The session remained noisy but the ballot finally was taken. Witnesses Awaited in Alleged Payoffs DETROIT (INS) — The prose- cution in the examinations of sev- en more of 19 policemen indicted for alleged bribe-taking said it in- tended to produce surprise wit- nesses today but would give no inkling of their identities. Reputed numbers czar William L. Ryans, the prosecution's poten- tial star witness, broke down yes- terday for the first time since the examinations began and admitted he lied in at least one instance when he told of bribing Detroit policemen. Ryans had given that testi- mony before one-man Grand Juror John P. O'Hara but re- fused to acknowledge it Monday G. Schemanske. Under questioning yesterday by shid, Ryans admitted lying about cepted bribes. Governor fo Speak in Pontiac Friday Michigan's campaigning gov- High School, «following a play to be presented by the Oakland County Democratic Committee. The play, “The Folly of °52.” has been written by county Democrats and will feature them as actors. It is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. in the school audi- torium. oy Democratic candidate for’ the U. 8. Senate Patrick V. McNamara and candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor Philip A. Hart will also address the gathering e : Boxer Hits 11 Twice CHICAGO (INS) — For Cindy Gal, a pedigreed Boxer, it's 11 come 11 — not seven come 11. Cin- dv Gal, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Maybee -of Chicago, just had 11 pups. Last February she also had ag litter of 11. - before Recorder’s Judge Frank | assistant prosecutor Joseph Ra- Page ernor, G. Mennen Williams, will | speak Friday night at Pontiac! & After a 2 point agenda in 45 , the City Commission. last heard and g UF Volunteers Find Generous Spirit Hutchinson, Mrs. Richard Harry Ravell, Mrs. Rebert Bruce, Mrs. Merle Lowe, Mrs. Dale Flowers and Mrs. Cari Bird. Other Waterford captains include Mrs. Donald Jacobs, Mrs. E. L. Windeler, Mrs. Albert Ledger. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Donkey Beauty Contest Under Way in Colorado crats of Colorado are looking for the ‘prettiest donkey in the state” to display at a $7.50-a-plate party dinner here Saturday night. President Alex Keller said the group will pay $5 each for the first four female donkeys delivered. industrial atomic power develop- ment project announced today an expansion program to bring in more participating companies. At the same time the Dow’) Chemical Co. said it was asking! government approval to withdraw from the project in order to carry | on nuclear research of its own) into “chemical aspects.” Dow and the Detroit Edison Ce,, electrical utility, were the original pioneers in Michigan. They began it in 1951. Later, 24 other private firms became sup- posters, An estimated $4,000,000 has been panies to the undertaking. Its intent is to furnish electricity from atomic power for commer- cial peacetime use, The project is asking approval of the atomic energy commission for addition of nine more com- panies. to the supporting and_par- | ticipating group. _ . With Dow tleaving,. this would mean a total of 34 participants. — The project also asked the AEC that it be named “Atomic Power | Development Associates." Walker L. Cisler, president of A-Energy Research Group ‘sit May Take in 9 More Firms - DETROIT im — Michigan's own; its vigorous endeavor’ to develop at 8 p.m. from the Donelson- an atomic power reactor of the breeder type to produce electricity |“on a commercially competitive | basis.”” DENVER ®—The Young Demo-| , accepted and public hearings set for Oct. 26 for the following proj- ects: Two-inch bituminous recap on Tele- Se from West Huron to Elisabeth mented Commissioner Roy V, Coo- ley in voting to “receive and file” the request. Commissioner Harry W.._ Lutz said the supervisors were ‘‘just trying to use our prestige to sell the thing to the public.” Although Commissioner John A. Dugan said as an individual he Pontiac Deaths Earl M. Hurt daughter, . Ky. Also | two sisters, Mrs. Mary Elkton, Ky, and b f Louisville, Ky. : The funeral will be held tonight Johns Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. Mr. Hurt will be sent to Elkton, Ky., with burial in the Allen Stokes Cemetery. invested or committed by the com- |, Detroit Edison and chairman of | Public New Jersey. India. They are Goa, Damoa and Diu, | 1 ; f i i Reseeees iy reeves Us Riau Leeann eee eels $3.00 per Couple | Donation - Annie Bell eh Meee | a | | cPesed hs ie Grand Old Party | Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County DANCING | . | (Square and Round) CARDS, REFRESHMENTS Saturday, October 23, 9 to 1 | in the WATERFORD C.A.I. BLDG. | Williams Lake Road) am Mile Off Dixie Hwy. of memes wen COUGHS Sorenalise Fight ‘Goes to High Court | WILMINGTON, Del. border state's explosive segrega- tion dispute, involving the integra- tion og 10 Negro high school stu- dents at the previously all-white | {QUICK RELIEF by its soothing effect on the throat the hands of the three membe j|of the State Supreme Court. An appeal was taken to the court | William Marvel's order granting a temporary injunction to permit at- tendance by the Negro pupils with 'the 1,562 white students in the | southern Delaware combined ele- school at Milford, rested today in| _; battle\the Democrats and Repub- | ape a Note: =. the wire. a votes td 2.013.920 for the state’s ex- abe. * the big hether governor. GOP Gubernatorial Can |e orm Sucahooe sti have @ Re-\didate William C. Stretton also the next (wo years. Im @ series of a / won. patches, the United Press presents. the | Should Meek be able . unseat | Douglas, it would confirm the 1952 CHICAGO: (UP)—Pick the one ‘Tend. On the ‘other hand if most interesting and important races | | across the country. licans most want. {o win” in the score a win it would mark a def- yesterday from Vice Chancellor | Congressional elections coming uP, eng reversal of the._Eisenhower a week trom Tuesday. You wouldn't go far wrong to| This has been a roughcempaiga. choose the slugging match between} Douglas has labelled Meek a Sen. Paul Douglas and Republican | Political ° ‘antique dealer who was |Joseph Meek for the Senate seat dragged kicking and screaming 90 Sc oension Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's Special $735 Georges-Newports. lewelry Dept. from Illinois. - manntory-high a Here's why: Howard e tyach, counsel for | the Milford School Board, said the. President Eisenhower a good ‘State Supreme Court would con- Chance to oust a Democrat and | duct a hearing Friday morning, If ‘replace him with a Republican in it upholds the injunction, the Ne- the touch-and-go fight for’, control | gro pupils could return to the Mil- ‘of the Senate for the next two | ford schoo] Monday. years. However, if the court grants a) a ont | delay, the ious wi then hinge | cence een et |on arguments for a permanent in- ohetue the Eisenhower admin-\. |junction now pending before the istration is gaining or losing | Court of Chancery. ground in a state where its eco- The puplis were integrated at nomic and farm policies are | the beginning of the present school | jprime teones. term, but segregationists began a. ‘boycott of the school, The Milford) Mr. Eisenhower edged out Adlai board then ousted the Negro pupils. Stevenson here in 1952 by 2,457,327 SAM BENSON SAYS: FREE GIFTS!... PLUS SAVINGS of $8 to $12! DURING OUR GREAT .. . Sth ANNIVERSARY EVE) e G" ‘9 and ‘27.71 to *39.71 Here they are! The fashions you've loved . winter's newest styles of rich fabric, soft color, elegant line. Now they're yours for a mere fraction of original price. Buy for now! We've a goodly selection in sizes for misses, women and half sizes. ALL PURPOSE Reduced for My Anniversary! Weatherproof coats 14" WITH HATS TO MATCH FREE! JERSEY BLOUSES 1 Could Sell $2.95! MY PRICE . sq" JUST ARRIVED! Figure Flattering 1 Could Sell $3.95! MY PRICE 9 TRY ONE ON! SMART SUITS 1 Could Sell $22.50! MY PRICE 2 4" YOU'LL LOVE THESE NEW HOME DRESSES! © All Vat-Dyed, Shrink-Resistant Gather ‘round for these wonderful buys .. . New cottons with huge skirts, full . made to sell for seams, pretty detail . many dollars more! SAVE! — Baoan Benson, CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER Y Hour Free Parkin Seo W nse Soto ‘SUITS Coats mrt 87 a gin Hubbard Gorage In the first lacs. ‘Blinois offers | ta ‘into the 20th Century.’ Meek charges Douglas’ views are Secialistic and. brands him “Paul the Planner, a Prophet of Gleom and Doom.” That is a reference to the tact that Doug- las is one of those whe has | warned mest loudly that the Defense Secretary Charles Wil- json came to Chicago to support | Meek. President Eisenhower also gave interesting sequence of events. There had been an impression that | Republican, that he “was not fully _ behind the Eisenhower program. who was seated on the speaker's country is entering a dangerous recession. llinois Senate Campaign Among Top olitical Contests in Nov. 2 Election | Douglas, who went to victory with | President Truman in 1948, -can | Meek ‘was more of an “‘old guard” 9 private in the Marine Corps. | _ When Mr. Eisenhower appeared | |was discharged a lieutenant colo- at the state fair in Springfield in | nel. August he did not mention Meek, number of colleges. = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD AY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 hear his farm policy speech. The two shook hands for photographers. 58, is a stocky man of five feet seven with huge shoulders, a jovial, easy manner. He has never Yun fer public office be- fore. For 20 years he has headed the Federation of Retail Associations as ~ Drop Hunt for Jap Boat TOKYO wire vessels, in- cluding the U.S. Navy cruiser To- ledo, returned today after g fruit-| | Texas State Fair in 1953, attract- less hunt for a Jopanses fishing | ed a gate tally of 2,382,712 patrons. | heavy seas 100 miles south’ of here. Who Are BIG for Their Age You Mothers can mow dress your “BIG'’ boys in correctly proportioned waist and leg size pants . . , _ “HUSKY” pants are tailored just right for hard-to- fit Big Boys! SIMMS Has ‘HUSKY’ senting the organization has taken him often to Washington. Meek is a staunch free enter: | prise Republican who says *'! hate | government in everything not ade-_ quately defined by our Constitu- | tion.” He has said he would follow | President Eisenhower's policies but | not blindly." He won the nomina- tion over seven other GOP candi- | dates. Douglas, 62, is ‘tall and slightly | stooped with a thatch of white | hair. -One of the most prominent Democrats in Congress and still a | Presidential possibility, he was first | him” individual backing after an| | elected to office in 1939 as Chicago | alderman. Three years later he enlisted as He was wounded ‘twice, won the Bronze 'Star for bravery on Peleliu. and sizes in Boys’ Pants Perfect Fit for Husky Boys Dungarees All Sizes 26 to 36 8. ounce Sanforized dun Barees” with “ZIPPER fly. Full cut and well made. Reintorced at points of strain, Money back guarantee For “Husky” Boy s—Gabardine Dress Pants Regular $2.50 Value He has taught economics in a Although strong on. economy Subsequently, Meek | measures, Douglas believes it is | wréte the President endorsing his | the government's duty to serve as | program. Then \Mr. Eisenhower |an economic guardian of | invited Meck to \ easmanaae to scala! the | Every errrerrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvvewee Home: Needs These - SPACE SAVERS! For Kitchen — \ Workshop — Garage — Etc. > , a 4 d > 4 4 » d > » 4 oe a 4 BE So > i $1.59 ns $6.48 Exactly as Pictured Use Our Leyewey Plen Dress pants for hard-to-fit boys. Smart tailoring in- cludes Hollywood waistband, , self belt, They are crease resistant, spot resistant and are cuffed. Choice of solid colors Sizes to 34 oj? = EES SS cosccccccccccsoveceneccsowoons Seat, ten o 3075 '€9 in Men’s Warm Winter Underwear Styles and sizes for men and boys in greet selections | . + + @ven greater values. 7 ad is typical of the » SAVINGS. Made by “HANES” Men’‘s 1-Piece Winter a Company Full Ankle AVEC ee ee ee ee eo i iid Length— - Leng or Union Suits 4 98° Heavy Fleeced Cotton UNION SUITS _..... 2.69 smooth catton knit for Full button front, all winter comfort. White and tinted colors. All sizes 36 to 46, 1-Pc. Union Suits First Quelity Nationally Advertised Fine cambed cotton knit $ White or ecru color Long 39 or short sleeves All! sizes 16 to 46 ) ? HANES Extra Heavy UNION SUITS—!| -piece $2.98 Cecoeesesessoaseseseseoeeeseeseeesee: - Nothing Like WOOL for Warmth Choose from al! weights in part or pure wools. Popu- lar one-piece union suit style. All first quality. 10% ‘Wool—1-Piece UNION SUITS DOLLS , rT) to Sell at 00 or More— Colortully dressed in gay colors and combinations. Hours and hours of fun . like having for your Fmd 98 North Saginaw Foon Floor— A Doll Your Children Can Really Dance With DANCING PARTNER Over 40 Inches Tall poy yet light in 3 weight. so easy to carry. —For Boys —For Girls — wwewrVveVveVveVeVeerereCrrlrvrvrevrrerrrrrrrrrvrrevrrrrVrrerreerrerrerrerre eee ee VV eV VV Ve Ve Vee Ve Vee ee OO GS ? Long or short sleeves, full . i ad - ankle length Button front. virgin wool. Sizes 36 25°, Wool Union Suits—lightweight $3.95 25°, Wool Union Suits—long sleeves $4.95 50°, Wool Union Suits—tong sleeves $5.95 100°, Wool Union Suits—long sleeves $8.49 SOHHSSSHSHHSHSSSHSSSHSHSSSCHSEESOEOOSEHCESOCE Popular 2-Piece Style Men's Winter Cotton Shirts & Drawers SHIRTS ; wr. $459 DRAWERS Ea. 32 to 44 Long sleeve pull-over shirts, elas- tic weist or button style in full length drawers. Fine cotton knit Hanes Undershirts . $1.29 Hanes Drawers $1.69 First Quality Famous Brand HANES 9 s . Boys’ 1-Pc. Union Suits Sizes 6 to 16. Wint ight. Long jy short sleeves, ai a | 79 angle length. Finest knit cot- | Boys’ Fruit-of-the-Loom | Boys’ Winter-weight UNDERSHIRTS . 9c ton. * Mid-Length DRAWERS.....¢...:......69¢ , Boys’ Ankle-Length DRAWERS............. : 8% . IMAS.“ | ie 98 North Saginaw iene lah ecsement j boat with 25 men aboard which | had reported itself foundering in sbnabaccoooouhessassecbhobeesncaboucceceeccechssissesesscccesoceescosnse Simms Is Headquarters for VALUE. » > > ? > > > .__. THREE _ SIMMS Thurs. this 9 qm. to 6 p.m. Where—But at Simms Such Money-Saving CUT PRICES Genuine First Quality. ote \Woctor (Griianancies DO-IT-YOURSELF Oil Paintings Easy-To-Follow Numbered Paiatings ate if you've pores, pula & nt brush in ie, p05 paint Lael ‘ul full-color pagond in oi] he first time now for if or agg An gifts a prices in. history. Reguler $2.50 Sets YOUR CHOICE lowest ; SAVE $1 one 16°x12” an ed 3 * tion of. pictures. $5. 00 Deluxe Sets FE 197 Natural Wood Bow! 8-pc. Nut Sets -Cracker cu 129 Why pey 6250° Nature! berk, hand ilathed wood bow). Style@d ae pietured Aluminum eed Glass Revolving Trays iach § Size e Ball bearing base hammbered-ef- tect base with glass center dish, Hammered Style Aluminum Insulated Bucket rin $2.98 Pay $4.00? Double well, ffore-giass insulation, - Ideal for ice cubes, hot dishes, toe, Genuine Rubbermaid $1.00 Egg Basket Holds _ 5 9 2 Doz. Rubber coateq wire basket—l4xt- inch. Styled as pigtured. ist q ity. 08 N. Soginew —ted Fleet % _ ment, the homeward bound President _ under a law that does not expire until LE 3 ze b =] “more than counterbalanced by the facts mm Sulint hearted de jnation breathes th rertising Manager ‘Neti Adv. Mer. ‘be Still details of the saga of =——————= the balsa raft, Seven Little Sisters. prove that one man alone “can -conquer the ocean,” the raft was ‘ sighted off Pago Pago, Samoa. The parrot was the only casualty. The cat is reported to have come through with all its nine lives - intact. - , * * & Cru wer Farm Policy Thus his two masted craft with steer- ‘During his brief stop over in Indian- ing apparatus had covered a distance apolis, President E:sensower did a estimated at 6,100 miles. That is workmanlike job of putting his Admin- roughly 1,800 miles more than the 4,300 istration’s farm policy in proper per- covered in 101 days by six Scandina- spective for voters. -vians on the raft Kon-Tiki seven years Wisely he first turned his at- “8° — | tention to the high farm price . The leader of that expedition law of the former Adminis- was Thor Heyerdahl. Like Willis aor hig ed wt: the Democratic they started from Callao, sailing opposition that most criticism of and drifting with the Humboldt the Eisenhower-Benson flexible Currest. The purpese of that price support has voyage was to prove Heyerdahl’s res ote i soomae come. theory that the peoples, of Poly- *.* nesia had come from Peru and With statistical support for his state- could have followed the Humboldt ! Current to the islands of the blamed Democrats for the loss of farm- 4 * - ers’ buying power. In the two years before his Administration took office, It will be interesting to learn how he said, dropped closely the experiences of WiLLis paral- acs tw teat lagi lel. those of the Scandinavians and whether he, too, subscribes to the theory that Polynesians originated in Peru. ee Gms in their teens and early 20s think the luckiest girl in the world is the one Epp1z Fisuer tossed into a swim- the end of this crop year. “Yet some,” Mr. Eisenhower oe. ae cratic campaigners, “would have our farmers believe that in the |. future this law will do what. it. day. has failed to do in the past.” ae 70 ee “we. & fe The Man About Town After declaring the flexible parity: program essential, the President went Jo accom plish- ments of the 83rd Congress designed to create @ prosperous agriculture. These include disposal of one billion dollars worth of farm surpluses in for- will accuse ef not shooting where eign markets, new social security and they aim. tax benefits for farmers anid « new grain This is National Donut Week,and I note storage program. __that Pontiac's’ . Never in this campaign has the = Maret Ot Beale Presiden n appointed member of the , t been more convincing fakseua Doatand Association. The holes in or his speech more to the point. the donut also are to be reduced over one- Not only does his farm policy half in size, providing more eating and giving make economic sense but in the Gunkers 0 better grip. words of Secretary Brnson, the Nation's farmers never had a bet- _ter friend in the White House. Easier Tax Returns Thanks to a new. short form, 1040 A, making income tax returns will be much easier next year for millions of Ameri- cans. boy, Jackie, aged 5, was first to make a Pon- ~tlac Press junior editor's hat. It was finished In fact everyone whose income is by three o'clock Monday.” under $5,000 a year will be able to use the new form — ‘a card printed on both sides. As perfected after tong and care- Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, ful effort, the , accompanied by & 4... of them to self addressed envelope, will reach tax- ' Mr. and Mrs. Denald Travis payers soon after the first of the year. of Holly, and the other to * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corey Many of the questions can be of Lapeer. The babies were only a couple answered by check marks. The — ° Pours 4part. taxpayer doesn’t even have to figure the amount he owes. All he will have to do is fill out the ecard, enclose it with the with- - holding tax statement from his employer and put a stamp on the envelope. At Internal Revenue the cards will be put on machines which automatical- ly figure how much the taxpayer owes or how large a refund is due him. This, of course, will eliminate the greatest source of errors in tax collecting. If the employer hasn't withheld enough money, the taxpayer will get a bill. If too much has been withheld, he will get a refund. * * * Internal- Revenue hopes that from New Job for Mayor’ But It Will Not Interfere With His Municipal Duties Gun: What many of our hunters ‘Im the last suggestion award distribution at Pontiac Motor Division the first prize of $331 was won by Hareld Sturgis of 716 Fourth St., 65 other employes winning from $12 to $218 each. A phone call just received from Mrs. Benny Fredman ° of Walled Lake says, “We'll wager that our Word comes from Lapeer that grandsons were born the same day to Credit for enlistments still keeps down the quotas of local draft boards, The Pontiac City board sends only 13 on its October call, and the out-county’s quota is 25. The induc- tion date is Oct. 26. A letter from former Pontiac residents, now living in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden, and blew away our garage, but we're baling out, and happy because we got off so easily, as we view the destruction around us.” _Many years a Pontiac post office employe, now in retirement, Merlin A. “Sandy” Hastings, ; writes that he now is located at Uleta, Fia., where he has purchased a home and likes it. In a phone conversation Mrs. Ernest Lapham . of Rochester says, “Here’s another whole 20,000,000 to 24,000,000 taxpayers will family that was eliminated in the first four use the new short form. At the same &#™¢s in your football contest. Next time we won't let our love for the home teams time the Bureau admits that its new ynock out our better judgment.” long form, 1040, is more complicated than last year because of the many changes in the tax law. However, this unpleasant news is In our observance of National Bible Week, reading of the Book which Abraham Lincoln called “The best gift God has given to man.” that taxes are iower this year and the Incidentally, Pontiac Gideons are doing a mighty fine job in giving Bibles to hotel Pres Mae tered a ae extended - rooms, service men and Pears. ad “SciznTists estimate that the cost of Verbal Orchids to— & voyage to the moon would be approxi- Mrs. Minnie Johnson mately four billion dollars.”—News- .+ 19 Clark Bt: paper filler. Let’s hope it will never be =. > Mrs. Alice Hazen worth that much to abandon the earth. of ‘Northville; ninety-third birthday. \ ~ 3 eighty- fifth birthday. says, “That storm ‘Hazel’ flooded our home - - was that of the old bymn: now under way, we are urged to do a better Count ° Yoee Shasctires instead of Sheep Voice of the People * Earl Milliman Urges Full Support for President Eisenhower on Nov. 2 (Letters will be — neces. because of space. name, writer must ory weoooe number. of the 1 ve been reading comments by Walter Reuther, Mitchell and others regarding C. E. Wilson's re- cent remark, If we're stil] as American as I hope, we'll appreciate honesty, not crucify it, ‘Under President Etsenhower we've started the transition Looking Back. 15 Years Ago NEW AIR attack on Scotland by Nazis fails. $110,000 OF PONTIAC’S . water « finance A. 20 Years Age Sept, 2. ‘ F * SIR Kingford-Smith starts 7,000-mile flight trom Aus- tralia to U.S. back te pence, and back to sts- bility. Under Ike also to get the best practical brains from the best proving grounds, business, we've drafted such men who speak hon estly, which ip poor politics, Mr. Wilson's full text expressed the ‘thoughts of millions, and Ike's. Let's give President Tke full sup- port election day, Earl RB. Milliman Lake Orion Help Needy Koreans Have a Merry Yule naked, feed ¢he hungry and bring joy to the poverty stricken Ko- reans. God looks upon acts of mercy towards others as acts of love towards Himself, “For I was hungry and you gave me food, 1 wa, thirsty and you gave me drirk, I was naked and you clothed me—Truly, I say te you. as you did i¢ to one of the least ot these my brethren, you did it te me.” With severe winter weather in Korea and overpopulated crowds in our sector, anything, clothing, shoes, food, toys or money will be greatly appreciated by the reci- pients. From the warm and cor- dia} feeling experienced last year by your generosity, it is our fer- vent appeal to keep aglow the Christmag spirit. It is requested that all packages - be. mailed to: Operation Santa Claus, Headquarters, 32d Quarter- - master Group, APO 973, C-O Post- California. master, San Francisco, Pvt. Donald C. Reich 324 Quartermaster Group Case Records of a Psychologist Gideon Screened Recruits for Army With Whole Series of Special Tests Most of the applied , im the Bible as being like grass- ogy which I use and which I have outlined in my colle ne textbook on that subject, derived directly or mabey from the Bible. See how Gid- eon set up a series of psycho- logieal tests and started screening army recruits. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-345: Earlier this year I was visiting the Wilton E. Halls at Anderson, S.C. 1 had flown in by plane caurday evening. At breakfast on Sunday morning, Dr. F. C. McConnell, pastor of the large First Baptist Church there, called me ori the telephone. “Dr. Crane, I saw by this morn- ing's paper that you were in town, so I want to ask you to preach for me at ll a.m. “We haven't had you in our pulpit for two years, so I hope you'll accept, despite this short notice.” Well, I accepted, for Dr. McCon- nell is a great friend of mine. Be- sides, | was reared in a good Christian home where the motto “Work for the night is coming when man's work is done.” So I figured that if Dr. McCon- nell thought I could do some good, I should accept. So I talked about the good psy- chology: which Gideon had em- ployed. With his country overrun by the enemy, who were described Aunt Het i Most folk suffer in silence. I never dreanted how many have problems till started ‘talkin’ about mine, and then I found out I was just catchin’ up. . hoppers for multitude, Gideon naturally | was afraid. Even after God's angel had told him positively that Gideon . was to lead the revolt against “the huge army of the foreign in- vader, Gideon was dubious. Get out your Bibles and read chapters 7 and 8 of the Book of Judges. So Gideon asked God to prove ‘to Gideon that God really intended for Gideon to be the leader of the revolt. God likes God must have realized that Gideon was now getting jittery. so God then suggested that Gideon sneak down after dark and eaves- drop on the enemy. Gideon did, and learned that his foes were on the verge of hysteria. All he and his little band of 300 needed to do was figuratively to touch the psychological match to the powder. And before morning, 120,000 of the enemy were dead men. Gide- on then started the * : Club” by praising the tribe of Ephraim, which was angry at him (See Judges 8:1-3). And when his hungry soldiers were refused food by the aldermen of Succoth, Gideon promised to teach them politeness on his return trip. He did. Laconically, the ‘Bible says he took thorns and briars of the wilderness “and with them he taught the men of Succoth” betes manners. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicete Inc.) neces ‘ David Lawrence Says: ’- Statement. by - Netherlands - Raises More Mysteries: =y ee! Ee a called technical aspects—and it is quite another to transmit actual! messages which, if obtained by se- cret agents planted inside The Netherlands, could have been re- This implies that a system was regularly established during the war with The Netherlands govern- ment then in exile. Can such a record of authorization be pro- duced even for wartime? The Defense Department in a public statement sayg no such ex- change through Petersen was ever authorized. It is stated by the United Press from a source con- sidered reliable that the go-be- tween was a Dutch who * came to Washington during the war from Java—now Indonesia. Was the general in the employ of the Dutch government in exile at the time or was he an Ameri- can government soars’ an pepe lens lbp mon mit anything to anybedy abroad? 2 that he officials in the Dutch government? The U. S. Department of State in a public statement says it “has taken this matter up with The Netherlands government and has received that government's as- surances that it believed that the transmission of this information was in accordance with an authorized arrangement between the two governments.” But the Department of State adds that, while it “has no reason to question the good faith of The Netherlands government which has been demonstrated by that governmentt’s complete coopera- tion during the _ investigatory period,” the United States govern- ment ‘‘must affirm that the activities of the American citizen involved in this case were com- pletely unauthorized by _ this government and were carried out under his own personal responsi- bility without. the knowledge of his superiors and in violation of the laws of the United States.” It ts asserted that money was not involved as a consideration of his own agency and reg- ularly transmit secret informa- tion to persons not authorized to have it? not his task. Last time that happened was around New Year, 1931, when Con- gress postponed its debate on en- forcement of prohibition. It didn’t _ to interfere with the —? tra Let's say in a a month we can I'm going to dish out some more unsolicited advice on all this gum- beating in Washington. There are many legislators who have pat- terned their lives after Lincoin, Under the impression that he made a three-day —_ at Gettysburg. It was the battle that lasted three days. Abe’s immortal ora- tion was a short order of ribs of beef. He wasn't slowed up by points of order, -Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Tonight I said I loved you and . . . I never would forget . And all I hope my darling, is . That you. will not regret . cause you said you loved me too lity night I said I ‘red pou tal... I said it with my heart... . by the grace of God, I pray... That we shall never part. (Copyright 1954) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Now concerning the collection for the saints, as I have given order to the churches of Galatis, even so do ye. .. —I. Oorn. 16:1 7. 6¢ © Every gift which is given, even thought it be small, is in reality great, if it be aves with affection. ‘ —Pindar, Calcium Deposits in Vicinity of Joints scientists, so God consented to the - test. Gideon first placed a fleece of wool on the ground. Then he asked that the dew fall only on the fleece but leave the ground dry. And next morning he wrung a bew!l of dew from the fleece but the ground was powder dry. Again Gideon viewed the mighty army of the enemy, and decided he'd like a second test but in re- verse order. God agreed and it was done, eo ome the fleece was dry but the ground was muddy with dew. Gideon then raised an army of:. 32,000 men. God said that was. too “many, and urged Gideon to telt-ait- those who were afraid, to go back home. Well 22,000 readily admitted cowardice and left. But God said the remaining 10,000 were stil! too many. So Gideon introduced the first phychological strategy inte the, army by his drinking test. He screened out 9,700 and refained only 300. By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A vigorous young athlete's body contains nearly two and one-half pounds of calcium. A feeble old man’s body contains approximate- ly q quarter of a pound less. Most of the calcium is in the bones, 99 per cent of it, in fact. The rest is in the teeth, nerves, muscles, heart, glands and blood. The bones serve as a storehouse or bank, from which the blood draws enough caiclum to meet 12 grains for a healthy adult, 15 nursing mother. In each instance a little less calcium than that is. teed up and excreted daily. It is only in the past forty years that we haye learned enough about the physiology of calcium to define its functions, which are as follows: t. Necessary for ne ot; blood. 2. Diminishes’ permeability of capillary spaces, grains for a pregnant woman or” _ 3. Regulates exciteability of nerve fibres and nerve centres. 4. Essential for adequate con- traction- of heart muscle. 5. Essential for ossification of 3 f have cited here repeatedly the quaint notions entertained by ~—""'Ty “should now —be—recognized-—°?- that treatment” (of joint disability a significant manner.” ae ee and not a disease, en oe her. cat titers a RESUIt Of Degeneration, Not the Cause the “shot” nurse sat the kil. If you take a chance and follow the advice therein, I hope you won't do as the Alabama reader did She said she followed the ad- vice for ten weeks and “my rheu- matiz vanished,” but later, she did not say how much later, some pain and stiffness returned, and she wondered whether to resume—or whether there would be danger of calcium deposits, as a saireygamp ‘ _ The only answer I shall make to joints, arteries or other tissues or __ Organs are the consequence of de- ‘ generation, never the cause of it. ! A _THE PONTIAC PRESS, wepxtspay, OCTOBER 20,1956 , oe ie si poh : = A be he ae + . fe oe i : 2 ' ; > v. AGEs | ~~ ~~. —y : a ‘ . eee oy ROE St 2A AS OAC esi: 1) —* ry aw 48 _: Gees Py y TY Piked Ceased eee Marry tn or Call pe aastt CAS or = TNS ' | A sicnest QUAL =o 2 "eg os . family hundre Seve 22c on Reg. 700 1 Quatr Cotton Prints a y he a Sanforized broadcloth . Save 99 on Reg. 1.98 Women’s Scuffs | 99° | Famous ALTA corduroy scuffs with to 1.09 on Favorite Style cs Value to $3! - famous name bras Sizes 32-40! 99 * 99c on Reg. 3.99 Bxqise Famous Name luxury’ ‘slip >. Sizes 32-40! P99 |e soft platform sole in @ variety of © able... 36" wide. 9 Fall colors. Sizes $-M-L. Notions Novelty ae Fourth Street Floor. Come in early for complete and choice selection. Now in your favorite brand and most wanted style. Hurry in today while they lost! Fomous Werner Bres .. . Reg. $3! Nylon Petal Cup ............ 1.99" A—J32-36. B—32-38. C—32-40 em to Ve of Values to 6.95! Famous 99 | girdles and Seve I6c on Reg. 49c Infante’ Receiving — Blankets | : 3 tor 99° E wernt tty a rn » Seve Cle on Beg. 1.98 Boys’ Flannel Shirt | bes Sanforized cotton in sizes, 6-16 White, Black, Beige, Pink, Red } © Rich Camisole Lace Top! © Lush Nylon Tricot... front and back! i For the utmost in dainty : ‘ femininty . .. yet without in assorted prints and plaids Hurry All-Steel! : : i oan in today for several. Second Floor. sheerness . . . wide shoulder : panty gird les ne sand aglids. Second » Straps of plush nylon lace... Seve 1.52 on Reg. 3.99 Steel - © Anpuate Gyatng and Categ! Save 99¢ on Rog. 1.90 Intent’ ideal under sheer nylon | Steady non-wobbling! Light- Ree. 3.95! wi | Garbage Can blouses. Hurry in today for |... sisted . af Jeans. and . open mesh top 7 yours while t Walte’s Housewarep— Overalls AW selection Tovssmin fee Reg. to 5.95. 2.99 Reg. to 6.95. 3.99 4 pare: ‘ is complete. . ; All your favorite and famous brands! Choose from e008 . Ironing Boerd Covers lush white, pink and blue. Hurry in today and let us e€ help you save! An extraordinary purchase .. . just 20-gel. all stee! hand dipped. Waite's Badge! Lingerie—Street Floor 2 for 99 “T during this sale! | Lightweight . .. easy to clean. . oo Notions—Street Floor Waite’s Brassieries and Cormsete—Second Fleor _ Weather proof. Downstairs Floor. >. : : Denim jeans and. corduroy everaiia, 1.12 on Reg. to 3.59 Famous Dan River! alley oP gem ip ban, a | -percale sheets tr nt 72x108 |; ae 16x56 5 4 Es. ' 81-108, Reg. 3.59 ........2.47 | Pillow Cases, Reg. 85c...... 57¢ pate malo neg enka be 3.99 on Regular 8.98 Deep Piled . — chenille spread Twin or Full! | Autometic_ White Yellow Light Green op- Toaster Tea Rose Brown Cherry Red nein Seve é2c on Reg. 1.99 Rubbish Burners | ee Galvenized wteel wire. . . easy to open zipper top. Resists rust, long- ‘Downstairs Floor. Save te $9¢ 02 Reg. to 1.98 ‘Enhance your bedroom today 99 Famous Dan River slightly irregular . —— — with ag agii i pleezs wre | 10 high count . . . long wearing sheets. spreads in ric colors. Rich smooth fresh percales .. . wash- Save 61 Oc Ba. Shoe Bags ea washable and guoranteed to Silent ‘oa 2 easy coosting oble wonders: New ot tis tiny eriee. —_ Sat Wenn 3 Met cuchty samy 4 boon Toast just as poe like it... never « Hurry in today for this best buy in Pon- © ae. fringe. Hurry in today. Waite's Housewares— cos ; Wrisley Soap ° BY Tay Weifd’s Domes Suet flier Downstairs Floor . Waite's Domestice—fourth Floor Men’s...... 1.57 . a - = 2 20 fe 99°. ’ # ; L’ ’ i . : 5 or é \ethatde 6 peice of shoes. 3 colors <> ex to 5.31 a Pair on Regular 7.98 a Pair ‘=> up to 11.98 on regular to 20.95 values Shve 2.05.00 Reg. 4.60 Personal fiberglas | _ printed draw a See e & ' s : « Personalized curtains! | 99° te 9 i an wer : Save 1.99 on Reg. 0.90 : 4 >P EVR eae Stationery , | , f indo . ae f 11. Wardrobe ae 42" Wide sd f : De } 81x90 In. Long i Ad ® Cocoa Beige ‘Oyster ‘| G” © Seafoam Hunter Green - topes Pe pon Gueeneer. 9 coter 799 ~” . ee .: J st to 25 gomments with fae choice. 2 types of lettering. Street | D Long. 90° Wide Gold t Goer, Niecdy, to ensemble, Sweat Floor eg. 13.98 All first quality decorator styled drop- ha al | 7 ae eries in the latest fall colors. Washable Save 1.99 on Reg. 8.98 Hostess e First Quality . . Fiberglas . pre-shrunk . . . vat-dyed . . . bor- J Save é2c on Reg. 8c Washable” Curtains! tacked . . . blind hems. . wide bottom Garment Rack @ Wash in minutes . . . never need aed or Guoren sid Rayon Taffeta : . ironing! and Solid Colors. a ae J | ®@ Won't shrink, stretch ... . stay througholt . . . at this tiny price’ save = G”” white as new! ® today. : A 6 € vd. @ Sun, Mildew, Fireproof! i Li annabed Rods, 28-48", aS lesa ais . . © assem. ie) extension .........-. sew . ” eth et eee picted resets rat oY ee nen even Sere : re er oa Street Floor. Waite's Curtains—Fourth Floor Waite’s Curtains and Draperies—Fourth Floor ; favorite fabric. Fourth Floor. | ae on Reg. Sa . Seve to Ste bu Reg. 1.00 EE 3.99 on First Quality 9.98 ED 1.99 on Regular 4.98 Fashionable Fall ee ae phate tog damask _ set ; 8 5050/4 Nopking e | biflex 100% ‘own pillow | boys’ sweaters | tayons and silks bras a? 99 © yo, au | 2 99" | Your fayorite in all styles Wy) : “plus the front Fe ms Sizes wy 32-44 in white: Slight ir 9 : : - regulars. Street F loor, 2 / Waite’s Domestics—fourth Floor Sizes 6-16 * s . Se oes a ‘Two for $11 Pullovers & Cardigans! . rg ey elas Imported 100% ‘ In-new fall colors and | ® Rayon Acetate . . . Taffetes $0x60/6 Napkins, reg. 4.98 2.99 = — Ppa Lepacd ~ your choice of three plush “> Metalfies . . . Silk Worsted! | 60u80/8 Napkins, reg. 5.98 3.99. “materials . . Orlon . . Nylon | © Latest in fait designer fabricy! and Wool. Smart | © Sew end Save with Weite’s ¢ intarsias and argyles in Fabrics! /_. solid ‘colors. Red, Grey, Blue, Shapes: in: todo Sarknlen «Maize, Green and Brown! selection! ‘ , Waite's Bore cease Fior 1 waite’ Fabrics—Fourth Floor Rich cotton and rayon set of finest staple yorns . a mercerized for . sheem. ; * = colorfast. Sone - a Woshabie, ; fedned, 4 colors. . fa, oe Hi striped ticking ie tilled with the fn fluftiest "piated down! 21x27 cut ibe. : | & a ~ @. frie rey Rapped by Council in Probe , Charged with accepting bribes from a gam- bling syndicate that netted 20 mil- -Hon dollars a year, has been ® stripped of his powers. The City Council, made up of Democrats, acted yesterday. Pending final disposition of the charges, Fiatley will continue on | § the city payroll, however. City Fi- nance Director George Brabender [was named acting mayor. * * «© iY The mayor was arrested Satur- | 7 day along with 43 other men, in- = Cluding two policemen. The two of- | 7 | = E if a i 3 3 8 Fa : Save up to $100 on famous. i I ( condition was said to be “tem- ficers, Chief Inspector Jack Mar-| | ." tin and Edward Camili, a member e One of the victims was identi- of the police vice squad, are ted ; fied as Muroc Emine, 75, of De- charged with accepting bribes and trot. eu“ ta conspiracy - re : = Council also moved to fire Hospital attendants said. most of tice the victims were clad only in night wpshgeotty Damian McLaughlin : Ste making pee said all were favolved in a numbers first time offer. on tition new models @ Lifetime Guarantee! @ Brand new models - ¢. not rebuilt specials! @ All American Made Machines . : . Not lepanese Imports! Filjackowski told police he dis- —— : |New Yorker covered ihe exe tunes shorty be:|Cone Must Suffer |Mother, 3 Sons | pstmt Sisaay”ariting ip ot ‘feand one of the victims be (Abuse in Chicago Al Are Enrolled |im.a'\entvescrky. "|§ @1-Year Free Service! “@Free A-B B.C Sewing Course and Manual! a bathroom on the third floor. Then at P. St te He left on the small ship Aolele : he started banging on doors| CHICAGO W#—The Mlinois Ap- enn oid for Suva in the Fifi Islands, where | | : ? to arouse sleeping roomers, peliate Court has ruied that abu-| on .re COLLEGE, Pa. —Four| he plans to catch a plane for New | | ‘ Pron 2h ey sea] Seema an | rc maar |e te Ft from a gas furnace which heated | reasons for arrest. “rol her ag Pennsylvania State “3 opens 4 e uxe ll e 0 ary 0 a e ee ee ee Oe aman Mrs. L. K Wright decided | | ‘ . < in the brick chimney, causing par-| or insulting word, ‘gesture or mo- mies Ss bad come tne Seno Gat | Sore Mundt ls Charged : | oe | ticles to fall over & Bue: ‘The gas, tion amounts to disorderly cOn-| scvewhere along the line she got| With Speeding in Town | f . = to enter the blocked chim-| duct,” said Judge Edwin A. Rob- SUB ee bees | os | : ney, entered the house through a| son sidetracked e grad-| SOUTH SIOUX FALLS, S.C. —| furnace vent, The court reversed a lower lg ag hate om laguna om Mundt (RAD) was given 8 2 Air Guardsmen Killed See. Sood Bernie Commundan'e | Thavether: Wrights attending are| of Police Jota tom of South Sioux w 1 KIN@C "| dismissal of policemen Gus Ora-| Stewart, 21, a senior in industrial | Falls, He wastharged with speed- $* GRANVILLE, Mass. — Two! towski and Tod Portertield. arts; Larry, 19, a junior in hotel|ing through a 15-mile-an-hour Massachusetts Air National} They are accused of beating | administration: and Darryl, 18; a) school zone ‘ ane aus fate tt cael ae es Koprowski, S 2 freshman in arts and letters . ee ee ee Reg. ee Ramer Lian TL There are about 500,000 public | S.D., sacs Sea | " 69.50! parking tickets, eating establishments im the U.S. {1 later before a magistrate. © Full Set of 14 SSS SS SS SPSS SALI AISI AIS SS AS SSSI SS PERE PPP AN Attachments! we [a cae @ 4 j i= Gog |iAMBURGER $1.08 © Powerful Air-Cooled es N Motor! \ @ No Money Down! \ Hurry in Today! vu. S. No. 1, B, Small N \ ) \ : . Pp TATOES R | 50 1b. Bog , o Banquet Whole Conned ' af aoe ; y $. = ol a Dwan’s Tomato Vista Of o 50! | No of Beer | POTATOES | duice [CRACKERS y N 5 Gan bch Wa Finsh Ne \ . : . 9 Lb. Bo c @ Full Set of Q 7 T | Tee 10° , | an 19'| . 19° Q i \ : Attachments! : ) . \ , ae @ Free White Sewing & \ = \ ince '@>. le \ Course! ; | Q Quality Tender Beef Tender Beef \ WY © American Made! if Y ROUNI 2 B : , “Weeican ms bases STEAK eh | . — . [\ PORTERHOUSE and i ie | fl swiss ster {| Deluxe Walnut Desk Mode . Quality Tender Beef — f: ; y ) | SIRLOIN an NB Y | | ae i of \ as -« 4 ‘ Reg. 0 “| \ 129.50! NY Mich. Grade No. 1 Q N © Smart Desk Model! ractical Buy! Q Hot Do S Y “Se Luxurious Walnut tee U seese Cit ae Finish! one ih C en sy S. Doz. NCE? ~ @ Free Sewing Course! Roll Sausage wD" a ie — . Hurry in Today! (: ; 2 4 | = : NO MONEY DOWN. Delivers! | Call FE 4-2511 for a Free Home r rial! 4 t “e tiCan mr? \ Q } ‘e Q \ L jtows SPADAFORE sors N 197 Oakland Ave:- SUPER MARKET 197 Oakland Ave. . r N es || NF \ 3 \ bed y 0 Y N OPEN SUNDAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Sale Good Wed. Thru Sat. \- : _AEEEE ZEEE PEPE EEE EP EPPO EEE EE EEE PEE EEE H _ Waites White Sexing — Centet—Fourth (Floor , { b i \. | . > ; \ 3 | i < : 4 . . ‘ a, a } e i ; : f ‘ jpet 72... oe ‘ = , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1956 | og te tg mated 500. trillion ersepower — en Prenegendat. areas of southern Fukien province, é Pilots Brave Hurricanes, = cela rl ae | Ror on China piigindinapesints ad 8" |Prevent Huge Death Tolls “i sed mt WASHINGTON” @ — Because a few brave men regularly go took. | ing for trouble, werricanes ‘hal one fis ore . ae each. In 1930, some 2,000 were | mass killers. These men fly over empty-ocean | kiled & Santo Doeningp. Warning Center, and fight their. into the wildest storms on earth to |_ Thirty years before, Galveston, way home again the lonely. few | send back advance warning, Thus , Texas. was totally wrecked with | \ stand guard for the many. whole regions can batten down for | £00 people killed in one storm. | More than 100,000 died as the re- oS bigest ee = sult of a hurricane in India in Imperial Label Vital 1876. In storm season from June | | — Accbtding through November, United States | A mature hurriane is a huge to a recent arrival trom Peiping, | whirling platter of destruction and anyone in Communist China forget. hundreds of miles across—es big. sy referring to the United States wath weteiee. B ist planes carried the propaganda | s As late as 1935, the Red Cross | wind battered planés to learn each | War against Red China to-the main- Amoy and Quemoy and in be lreported that major hurricanes sturm’s force and direction, take again : | were killing an average of 500 peo- | The waited Fl iiiwarces yo wow on THE ELGIN HOUR . ABC-TV QUARTER’ BEEF SALE SIDES... 1:01.avs * 31 FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! Baby Beef Lb. 35° 100 hair-raising inte a : eugtete a Sonat | 82¥: 88 the state of Missouri. France, is liable to be con- HINDS oa ee a Its winds can surpass 150 miles sidered as being “non-progres- eve 73 Lb. Avg. Few pence “sesiquments | POT NOat Saar She conte. Ki con bea wo - pn PROCESSING! . match this job in hazard —or in| DO trom the nea tn 24 hours and | The St, Lawrence River. in its s Ss MARKET from the sea In 24 hours and comp tt all back as rain. Its ice-free season, handles nearly one energy expends itself at an esti- | third of Canada's foreign trade. — usefulness. Death tolls show why it's more than worth the risk. In 1928, for example, before the | Joint Hurricane Warning System existed, an unexpected storm FE 2-2931 2 WW. Saginaw OPEN MON., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS to ET SALE! GLGIN EVERGLADE. We. ELGIN VALEENE. Motch. 8LGIN SEAWARD. We. ter* end shock resistent. ing expension brecelet.17 —ter® end shock resistent. W jewels. $29.75 jewel movement. $45.00 17 jewels, $71.50 Provided origine! seo! is properly Pres inclode Fed. You Pertored after opening lor servicing. ‘He Gave Right Reply , only two persons were | NASHUA, N, H. (UP) — Daniel | Killed: Crete tecaton ae | Maguire, charged with makihg an‘ . illegal turn, was asked by Judge | _Bolic Degasis if he had anything Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S to say. “I want to say the officer! that hit New England like a ; 81 N. Saginaw St FE 23613 || Te Ut Vietame, amt be id his} lesnel clectrte shaven, to 8 of Snowy-white 80x95 cotton * naw . i E ae | duty,”” Maguire replied. The charge | was filed. ; » SHEET BLANKETS 2” AUTOMATIC ELEC. SAVE DOLLARS POP-UP TOASTER _ ent Fede ae ‘col t sight NI ‘@) W @) N T i4 i S oats =e re fet weer! ‘Stock "wp ow! Fingertip control for Yight or dark toast! 10 Double Blanket. | Woven oe Soe 4° cone Plaids. 70x80. Rayon - nylon -. cotton Pastel Blankets blend. Buy now and 379 save! 72x84-inch size, QF Plaid Blankets 7 ¥ x ont oe 66 P cat” Plaide, 72x04". 16% 72x84 Comforts Celanese acetate cover! 66 50% wool, 50% cot- 6° ~ ton filled! Pastels! SS BALLERINA 5-PC. PLACE SETTINGS ” plate, cup, saucer, bread n’ butter, fruit dish! Many favorite colors. Hurry! Its fun to paint smoothly sanded: clear ponderosa pine furniturel | big 10-section, 8-drawer p pine 7 Mr. & Mrs. CHESTS 27%. Plenty of storage space in these big double chests and theyre 0 inexpensive! Smooth ly sanded ready for your decorator. touch! Wax, stain or paint to suit your own room interiors! 14x42x36-inch! SALE ! Sturdily constructed 6 drawer CHEST 13°* Finish this smoothly sanded clear REDUCED 28 X Was 247.95! New Frigidaire automatic DRYER : 219% REDUCED °30 Was 299.95! New Frigidaire automatic WASH ER 4 PLUS EXTRA-BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE @ All porcelain finished cabinet and tub © Live-Water action gets ‘deep-down’ dirt Sensationally priced to save you dollars at Fed- eral’s, this new Frigidaire has the most thorough washing and rinsing action known! Completely - automatic, the Frigidaire has Rapidry spin to whirl your clothes almost damp-dry, easy top loading. Delivered, Installed and Serviced @ Ail porcelain-finished cabinet and drum @No more lifting, carrying or reaching Imagine! Only 219.95 for ee eReyt Frigid- aire dryer that lets you dry any day . . . winter or summer, rain or shine! New Filtra-Matic dryer removes all sticky lint, leaves no moisture on walls and windows! And no special venting is needed! Delivered and Serviced NO MONEY DOWN FEDERAL sores SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI SAT. NICHTS TO 9 FEDERA eee tn on ee pie tle scheme! Solve space and storage it huge savings! Full size! Save now! 31G RECORD |) CABINET 14° Lots of record space with this full door pine cabinet. The wood alone would cost you more! Paint, wax or stain it! Save! * 1 SACINAW AT WARREN iil OPEN MON FRI SAT NIGHTS TO 9 “dept. stores Sees Daughter by TV DENVER @®—Denver television station. KFEL-TV has been granted permission by Fitzsimons Army Hospital authorities to show a tu- berculosis patient his daughter. : Fee baby, Kelly Lyn Gray, was) | born yesterday to Cpl. and Mrs. rE: L. Gray. She is their first ng wa is hospitalized with tuber- ‘culosis contracted in a North Ko- rean prison camp, Since he can't visit his daughter in person, he'll gee televised pictures of her each afternoon the rest of this week. Family With 7 Girls ‘Can't Pick Boy’s Name IDABEL, Okla. ®—After seven straight girls, Mrs. Joe Herron has | given birth to a son, thereby pre- cipitating a family crisis. The parents had picked a girl's name for the baby before birth’ but--naturally—had not bothered to think up a boy's name, They’ were stumped. Herron said he and the seven daughters are locked in arguments over a possible name. ~ eect spied Velen FRED G, BEARDSLEY SE | EE AR A A NRE EASED | rn Ye. i . i ; 5 : af Fl : ‘ ™ A _\THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1956 7 . tod proves pepitattie \ fro: to than to have| Fuel for Diesel engines is in-| holes as small as 3000ths of an ae tapes of’ 36,000 teen wee achames ot hours a |Seeted. into the cylinders through | inch : I have had the privilege many growth brings with it. ‘ing with the problems of the smal) businessman and the small ‘industrialist has been gained throughout this period of phenome- ‘nal growth of the community in which I live and practice law. training and my professional ca- |reer have given me a_knowledge of people and their needs which should enable me to serve the first Oakland County district as a member of the State Legislature. “Invaluable experience in deal- farmer, the factory worker, the, “My family background. my Dondero Cites Increase in Jobs Down in County Without Need of War Congressman George A. Don- dero said Tuesday night that un- employment in Oakland County was lessening rapidly ‘without depending on a war to keep peo- 'ple on the job as in past Demo- cratic administrations.” Dondero told a rally of the Says Unemployment Is day on the bloody battlefields of Korea or Indochina,’ Dondero said. The Republican Congressman stressed that the Eisenhower Ad- ministration has made progress in all fields by slashing government spending. payrolls, and - taxes, person now in effect. Dondero said Republicans have brought dignity, honesty and in- tegrity to Washington to replace the Democratic Party’s record of “influence peddlers, job selling. tax favors, coddling of Commu- checking inflation, ending the Kor- ean War and making—possible an | income tax reduction of $30 per | i Hi *2, 500 CASH EVERY SUNDAY for Know Your Candidates DONALD E. ADAMS Fred G. Beardsley in the race county’s first district statements follow. Fred G, Beardsley Republican Fred G. Beardsley is seeking a fourth term as state representative from District 1. Beardsiey, 71, of 12 Hudson Ave., Oxford, is an insurance salesman and owner of a dairy farm in Addison Township. Township from 1935 to 1948. The former rural school teacher at- tended Oxford High School and is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Lions, Oxford Chamber of Com- merce and Oakland County Sports- ; . He is ied and Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. me", Club Hes married 436 Orchard Lake His statement: FE 5-6159 “As a state representative I have been a member of the Taxa- tion and Agriculture Committees tee on Social Aid and Welfare. “| have diligently exerted my problems that have arisen County and the state's agricul- tural, social, fiscal and matters of taxation. ina | “| ‘rum Constipation | | $6 “T favor keeping the state of Michigan out of the red, improv- | ing social welfare benefits and No Wholesale Rates ST. LOUIS ® — When Patrol- man Martin J. McDonough put parking violation ticket on a car ihe found nine more parking tickets inside it. The owner paid 10 fines) or es $16 and towing charges of = an authentic set of secret, smuggled photographs 7 —_p~ I could arrange to import for you of the new Chevrolet! Beware of impostors, Continental bounders and novel approaches. The new Motoramic Chevrolets will be seen by everybody: | - MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, te. D4 ME &, end 211 5. Seginew Se. Adams, Beardsley in Race for Seat in First District ’ This ts another in a series on political candidates in Oakland County. Democrat Donald E. Adams is opposing Republican incumbent He was supervisor of Addison and the chairman of the Commit-— best efforts in the passage of | legislation. necessary to meet caused by the growth of Oakland | Other Title: Steam FISHKILL, N. Y. | broke out among stage properties at the Cecilwood Theater bere dur- ing final rehearsal of a coming) attraction — nists, waste and corruption.” “The choice of Oakland Coun- ty voters on Nov. 2 is whether we shall have peace, prosperity and progress) under President Eisenhower, or a return fo con- — trol by Democrats with their record of confusion, corruption — | Ferndale Republican Club that | rehiring after model change- evers at automotive plants was increasing employment. He said the Eisenhower Administratigfn was ticking the unemployment situation without resorting to controls and war coptracts. (UP) —Fire. For NEW Winning Numbers See SUNDAY’S “Rain.” About 2,500 pounds of Douglas | fir tree seed will raise upwards of 100 million trees under ideal con- ditions. and war.” The rally was held in the Royal | Oak. Republican headquarters, | “I’m sure mothers of Oakland County would much rather have their sons temporarily unemployed DETROIT TIMES at home during this adjustment | 1603 S. Woodward Ave. for the legislative seat from the Brief biographies on the two men and their Donald E. Adams Seeking the post of state repre-| sentative from District 1 is Don- ald E. Adams, 41, of 2711 W. Wal- ton Blvd., Waterford Township. The Democratic candidate graduated from Pontiac High School and received hoth B.A. and law degrees from the Uni- versity of Michigan. He is Water- ford Township justice of the peace and a feserve naval of- fleer, Adams is past president of the | Pontiac Lions Club and the Michi gan Justices of the Peace Assn. He was a panel chairman for the 1954 Michigan Traffic Court Con- ference and is secretary of the Oakland County Bar Assn. His other memberships include the | Elks, Masons, Hi-12 and Michigan | Historical Society. His statement: “T was born and raistd and still | live on the farm on Silver Lake | in Waterford Township where members of my family have resid- ed for well over 100 years. My family has always been active in all phases of government, begin- ning with the earliest township and | cs -at the same time—bright and early, Thursday, October. 28. Prize in every package school board offices in the area. ) “Seventeen years as-a_ practic- : ing atterney, 14 years of service and es letaator on the local lev for | ¢ the Navy wave given me a wide BRACH § a) etasp on the problems facing our : | a agli lad i_ll ALLOWE’EN | aero ph aa meare ey @ Baby Ruth ‘25:7 @ Butterfingers “2.‘t." ship grow frem a rural ricul- : ’ : Tart ‘aren team wan area th > @ Roof Beer Barrels 2°, @ Asst. BeBe’s 2c, @ Dum Dums* .°°, © Reeds Cinnamon Balls ..°°, ° | , e Reeds Butterscotch Balls .<... C Your = ¢€ Choice : , BRACH’S _, | Brach‘s Hallowe’en ‘6 ty Pkg. | CANDY PUMPKIN ¢ ry | is Assorted Beechies ‘rm canon 67 Trick or Treat Tot Pops ma OP Hershey Miniatures es 53° ’. Bubble Gum or Suckers ioic.nr 49° MILK CHOCOLATE oun \ Hershey’s KISSES |igoum WRIGLEY’S BEECH-NUT . All Flavors Peppermint Kid d y PO PS GUM GUM 15-CT. , BRACH’S CIN. of 29 —CTIN. of 20 PKG. 1 Cc y Butterscotch : 67 67 a | BALLS Orange & Black Kisses ‘t." ‘t." 2. ‘ BUBBLE Brach’s Burgandy Mix ""~.,* c Tootsie Trays | Ph. oa GUM re Tootsie Pops aa 21 15-CT. PKG. t Kraft Dairy Caramels (3 39° ee | for iS a = - 7 . ‘ | re ar = BA : Se, = ee 2 INC. | bug Seuee a Se Wakes Pontiac, Mich. . j t ow ar \ f a ? fo. ie . * ; a 4 ee ee, ae b * , 4 ; | hd ci + _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 | . . __ ELEVEN ‘ ih {>> ‘STOCK UP and save on these Genuine Hawaiian ara Values! va a - nciiiian » Dole wl | Sliced - Crushed - Chunks - Tid-Bits , PINEAPPLE JUICE eee ee 00 I. ceciiell q- ‘T DOLE Sliced - Wrigley’s Own Kool-Krisp Pickles yey | No. 303 Cans © Pelich ©.Kesher .© Plain | oun 4 ¢ Cans 4-89: DILL PICKLES 35 a. GHERKINS _“ 33° DOLE Hawaiian Sunaee sticks 23: PURE GRAPEJAM 3s AQ PINEAPPLE! pbell’s Pure | TOMATO KETCHUP 2 8 39° a ie z PUMPKIN for PIE 2&4 29: \2 n® 5 . MAZ OL Ac sp CUCUMBER SLICES Gallon $n 79 ’ Can ‘ RAT ‘ Black ARMOUR'S —Se Off Desi! | Hi Ss Hawk CHILI CON CARNE =‘ 24 per APPIAN WAY — Complete a. $400- : ickory PIZTAPIEMIX 3 = I 3 Sin 0 CHASE & SANBORN — 15¢ Off Des! $408 | INSTANT COFFEE 9‘ (5 WRIGLEY’S Fresh Ground ~ 3 Lb , Eull DEL CREST COFFEE 3, '< O9° Shenk ae ae ven ome Half CAKE MIXS 33:2. = Jn 95° | , WHOLE HAM or BUTT PORTION , - ; ) Naturally Tender ‘ s )6Now 4 New Colors B.B.C. Send PORK LOIN ROAST sie Ga » 39° Table Trimmed or SNOWY WHITE | ” Fer Selede— For Chili GROUND BEEF peo plagrhinr amen » 39° “hae Bh r |. SLICED BACON “ft tore. 59 PTHERN issue | Beans TURKEYS sta Das SPARE RIBS ica. whe 203 | SHRIMP cami tne rine = A ‘U.S. No. 1IDAHO Selected POTATOES = 59: JONATHAN APPLES ee ms HOTHOUSE TOMATOES = =" 29" HOT HOUSE MUSHROOMS 83.49: Jop | , STALK CELERY ‘ime Suir 24, 19" Frost PHENIX Deluxe CHEESE s32i2,2a" 29° DURKEE’S Yellow HOT FUDGE TOPPING jr, "7" 39° ICE CRE REAM WRIGLEY’S BUTTER “20d: ‘292° 67" HAM STICKS ‘eet osm me Oo BISCUITS . “txt “aime 2 2 BEEF POT PIES “Tosic™ 3m 85 SAUER KRAUT we EE 25 ORANGE JUICE = nor | 781" Hat Rindless Longhorn CHEESE "sz", 49° SHERBET ocr “Seer Zr toni 59° Gale CREAM CHEESE "#H0tnsrtoim 2 2 27 ) Walker's Pure Clover HONEY ‘= 25° AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES | ff © 398 AUBURN @ 45 SO. TELEGRAPH _MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched -White ~ This Week's Large - OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. ae a ©536NO, PERRY. _ 059 SO. SAGINAW |BRE ae: + Bakery Special «== 20-Oz. | OPEN THURSDAY AND hcage se THe 9 P.M. , oe , ole & Loaf - : Fi ' , \ 4 : f ) ¢ Ae vs ‘eg oP een ee hel fia 7 4 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 “acres of public parks and spends/thah any other U.S. state. ‘ © DRIVE THE. U.S. CHAMPION HUDSON HORNET PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS Come take a look at the U. 8. Stock-Car Champion— try its instant-action power—its low hug-the-road ride. ‘Then look at the whopping deal you can get on a beau- tiful Hudson Hornet—today! Sebel stant secret _ BIG TRADE-IN Jamboree AT YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S ATTENTION Rheumatism-Arthritis SUFFERE Ht i 2 hy } fli nt HY if 13 mina nationally Norther Henderson Gets Service Award Cited for Negotiating | franion Oil Dispute ‘| Settlement This Yeor WASHINGTON (@®—U.S. Ambas- sador Loy Henderson yesterday re- ceived a Distinguished Service Award tor fils part in helping negotiate a settlement of the Iran- jan ofl crisis earlier this year. EprEey te RS} cif < Rows of tombstones in a ceme- tat sea, advertised n Electric Blanket $47°9° value! ae Super-insulation—3 times more than or- dinary ranges. Sturdy one-piece construc- tion. Eye-level controls. Some models: Oven window, interior light, Time-minder automatic oven control. Hurry! Offer limited! Easy terms! ron ey 9199" NO MONEY DOWN Pho ne dae $114 108 NORTH SAGINAW tery at Halifax, Nova Scotia, mark | the resting places of scores of. vic- tims of the sinking of the liner Ti- | tanic, picked up deadgjn life belts | -_ Millard vs, Kavanagh (Editor's Note: This ts the third in « sertes of articles ed t t readers with as eens sondiiibhes for offices in the November has. been prominent in Michigan {National Guard circles ever since. state i a | He served 5'5 years in World War elections} LANSING ® — To veteran polit- | I, receiving the Army Commerida- | | ieal workers, each in his. own tion Medal. He helped organize ‘the National Guard in 1921 and in 1952 with the rank of Ww in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. ‘ party, are Michigan's choices for pereegiieress! - Merrett ‘ i ‘aor VALU WAY 5 PEACHES No. 22 Can Halves or Sliced seettittitilees beiitissesessts Mr suna o : Fresh Young Table King \Two Veteran. Party. Workers _ Matched) “— intor Millard has served two terms as | ate attorney general. | | ; ROK Minister Acquitted Softene! pi daon ont of Election Law Violation _ “Zeolite bed loses —may bleed red. water. When this happens, use ZEOTONE with the sak! Slowed Up! ZEOTONE ” Val-U-Way COFFEE - Dtip—Whole Bean—Regular + sees, aadgisssesteeet ss wee beieeis testa) 0000600600600 000000808 CALGON inc. PITTSBURGH 30, PA. eee rrsesttet National Macaroni Week MUELLER’S Macaroni or Spaghetti We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantiti HONEY BRAND PARTY LOAF Seabrook Old South Blue Water ; F Frozen | Fish St x OrangeJuice| Cc 2 Cans 87° | WEST ACRES STORE 7321; Commerce Read : TENUTA'S SUPER MARKET |. FULKERSON GROCERY 3515 Seshabaw, Drayton Plaine . es! se 19. esa DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 99° 3 for THE TRADING POST "73405 Ormond Rd., White Lake 8990 Ponting Lake Rd., Pontiac Loke % THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICH IGAN. i wr sf Trucker, Tractor Driver . ey .2 eres ag Syne 4 % f ‘{ READY FOR ACTION—Lined up and ready for action other Pontiac High to right, are Marie Meyer of 430 E. Beverly Ave., members of St. Michael High School's cheerleading team. YELLS—Showing School cheerleaders how it’s done is Barbara Dorothy Pryor of 311 Howard McNeil St., and Sharom the group in front is Capt. Gwen Herald of 579 Pine Knob Schwalm of 2221 Silver Lake Rd. Looking on, left | Savedge of 2483 Normadele. Clarkston. Striking @ pose in the second row are, left to right, Greek Newsman Lauds U. S. ‘for Spiritual Leadership Since immemorable times Greece has been the crossroads, Se American poets, ‘has spoken about as if to describe which conflicting civilizations and great human migrations have met. | | Prophetically the situation created in Europe after the recent World | We, Greeks, have suffered the hardships and ‘confusions from being | | War hi * — Qhattor’s note: Following is = first of @ series of articles by Spyros “6 ‘Pellimas, foreign news editor of Vredyni. one of Athens’ is: pers. In fhis series Sellinas tells how the Greek people the ited States, and so positiog Greece occupies in the internations! scene. ever five centuries by history, tradition and habitual distrust. (Today we are brother and allied nations. ee fragt Peer agra lhe ‘e By SPYROS P. SELLINAS It is @ great privilege for me to communicate directly with the American people through the hospitable columns of the Pontiac Press. It is also my firm conviction thatthe task of every free man in the world today is to help in spreading among the peoples everywhere the-spirit of understanding, which this critical period of international affairs needs so much. That is why I gladly accepted the kind invitation extended to me as a representative of the Greek press to visit the United States and ay ee ee ee ee at the point of impact. In order to survive during three thousand | years and to maintain our religious‘ and national consciousness we have had to develop an extraordinary capacity to conceive and apply new ideas, ne truths and new values more quickly than other peoples. Ht was quite reasonable, that we were the first te enaeegng Se Grentnay und Sieaty of tho apietinnl enpenyt, whted is the essence of America teday. — We sometimes think that the American people have not yet recognized the colossal help they represent to all of us in Europe. Some may think that I only intend to mean the material help, without 5 | which many of us in the old Continent, and quite certainly Greece, , ae to us Pa a would be in a pitiful situation today. I am referring, however, bd spiritual driving force. It seemed about to lead to its end. Then, as to a prayer, came the answer: ‘The United States _ decided to help the mother Continent. It was not so much meee Se Oe vey ee ee ee significance. is of _ This “spark”’ has taught us that generosity, unselfishness, friendliness, human sympathy and mutual help are the values, which can unite individuals, nations and continents. The Truman Doctrine—first applied to Greece-—the Marshall Pian, the Atlantic Charter, the United Nations, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, (NATO)—all these are the signposts on our road towards a reborn Europe. In Greece we know and have absolutely no doubt that the aims | of the United States, equal to their thoughts, are unselfish. We know | to atinis Ghul, pestour sepesistmection. In been recognized for what it really is and this etait i a 2 + a the free world was able to move in. Old mistakes, wrong thinking, enmitien ‘Weil jenldunies ‘have disappeared in the face of a far greater danger. ? : a himaieinandiies te SAFE! Hearing Aid Against Loss and Breakage! Your hearing aid can be in- sured mo. matter what its 13 N. Seginew St. New—Insufe Your Vacuum Tube Models $2.50 Transistor Models — $3.50 | Chicago Firm Offers | for 600,000 Copies | LANSING (UP)--The | Michigan saved $3,000 on the print- when Rand McNally and Co. of Chicago reduced its original bid to $34,200. The new bid was approved by the State Administrative Board standing rule that work on the Regular °29” fe AUTOMATIC BLOWER “_ 86 to 96 South Saginaw St. z se E. i ue Michigan Saves | 1$3,000 on Maps | i New Bid on Contract) state of | ing of 600.000 state highway maps | MISS UNIVERSE IN COLLEGE—Miriam Steven- oes, third trove right, Miss? Universe of 1954, quit | College, Groaswood, 5. C- Steven-| movie career for ‘college, attends class at Lander ct Woman Driver Ordered to Pay for Victim's Leg DETROIT w — Mrs. Sarah Reeves, 39, was ordered by De- trolt Traffic Court yesterday to pay $2,700 hospital bills and the A I lion fed Million on Dollars” to Relieve Piles is estimated that over a mil- dollars a ¥ remy Sy = 5 ae St og bs &, in your ar FOR WASHING CLOTHES , > tne most nome... DOWN «+ HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER : . will save you time, work sid mabe ag more erpoyable! It wall be AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE ONE OF PONTIAG'S FINEST MEN'S STORES! LOCATED AT 15 N. SAGINAW TONIGHT "TIL 9200 | and ALL DAY | | HURSDAY WE MAKE A GREAT DRIVE ON CR FAT i 05 THEATER) REMOVAL SALE! = Wed., | fi ue preceding 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. Set. — 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. $49.50 MEN'S SUITS|| 369.50 TOPCOATS WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY 24 MONTHS TO PAY These fine suits will Bien = go fast Wednesday selection these fine Right ond Thursday s 85 partes cunt "We Paige s 85 for only . | ! Ferry! Out es = 75¢ MEN'S HOSE || $12.98 SLACKS $5.50 Sport Shirts We 1 are eayrer omen YY ee em penis err 3"97°|| 68° *227 $27.50 Sport Coats $12.95 SHOES || $1.50 NECKWEAR Hry ar tanitet yours tor | | This terrific shoe buy won't poll panerm pore last long at only .. colors for only 1685 || °497 |13-5279|9 - $5.00 Dress Shirts || $1.50 Boxer Shorts |] $75 TOPCOATS We cannot guarantee quan- ‘ : ties ao be hare cary Ot |] Theme tartan acne, || witertor ony 3~10"|| 19 || *4785 $85.00 TWO WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND PANT SUITS THURSDAY SPECIALS The best selections will be eveleble to the early birds $105.00 SUITS .. fi,"tr on $76.85 $ 85 $1.00 Socks .....- oo me Se ...3 fer $2.17 62 $10.95 Jackets. 22." By .. 697 $8.95 Dress-Shirts . $2,."ter Sy. .3 for $13.97 — $-$12.95 Sweaters . $24 ter day. + +e: $9.87 1 $10.00 SWEATERS $5.95 Dress-Gloves fu "ter onty ---+---> $2.87 White dey bt Oa oe $95.00 Topcoats . f2,,"ne ony -->--: $62.85 go for only... : $2.50 Neckwear Se Loner fer Ont ...3 for $5.57 . 17 $6,50 Shoes ..... tos for an Sse sane $2.97 | Hats ..... gg ad red $12.97 $10. Belts ..... p alg a aes ee $4.97 COME DOWN TONIGHT!! -V ALE De ea ta es ; 7 <—2CL- pa dee , ; = ace ! { \ \ A tonal ; f ’ . \ <. , # id \ \ : pp ee |e : ; . logy ; ; , ‘ : 4 { FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 EVERY DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, A&P OFFERS... a +4 ON MORE ITEMS, MORE DAYS” ) oe OF THE WEEK AT A&P! <4 . Don't miss the third thrilling week of AGP's month-long, storewide 95th anni- . be Lg iy versary celebration! It's the year's biggest money-saving event at A&P. And that's Ny SEG saying plenty! For you always get more low prices on more items, more days of ty the week at A&P. This means lower total food bills for you. You see, in addition to <” 777/77 special values every week, A&P also features low prices in all departments every 7, YZ day. Meals are made up of many foods ... and you will save more, on more foods, % more days of the week at A&P. Come see ... come save... every day! Come save still more during A&P’s 95th anniversery celebration! “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, BLADE CUT P Chuck Roast = 39 49 8 3% Just Int Just Grand! New 1954 Peck CANNED VEGETABLES The new ‘54 pack of tempting, tender young vegetables A&P Food Stores .. . all mervelous values. . . ewaits you at A&P. It's time i stock your pentry with well-known brends, in- : . cluding A&P’s own—AQP, Reliable, Sultene and Ione. § 420 Lexington Avenue, New. York 17, N. Y. “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-20 END PORTION “SUPER-RIGHT” SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams + - A&P’s CHEESE FESTIVAL WISCONSIN MAD FLAVORED “ WONA BRAND, NEW PACK Tomatoes or Peas heddar hee Le. 49< Pork Chops CENTER CUTS oo & 79 Ground Beef OUARANTSED FRESH ee . U ; C | Cheese ,, Pork Steaks “srra“san™ 4Se — Stewing Chickens Smrau'or crue” 39 | 3 at 35 Wisconsin Longhorn Cheese... 49¢ pork sausage 2.2... ... tat 37¢ Tom Turkeys ramus Tww'ove «= Se / a Sharp Cheddar Cheesewscowm .. 4 59 og G7 Lomb widtIROHT, ... = 69¢ Smoked Plenics -wennowr ,,., u 39¢ (Cut Greon Booms tw. . cin 10e Muenster Cheese wicowm . . . . . 4» 49 Veal Roast “WiES"adt.... S3¢ Sliced Bologna .......... 38 7 ABP Com Satan" 2 ca 25 Ched-O-Bit "Panto cuttse P00 rr 69¢ gt Cottage Butts sift: 69¢ | Bacon Squares ‘sv, tconomea, ue Saverkravt “" ..... 2 Cans 25¢ Wisconsin Blue Cheese ...... % S% | Tomate Juice 0m... 2 Sins 45¢ Swiss Cheese wcom ...... © A9¢ Haddock Fillets “SINR wm EE 1.29 _ A&P Smoll Peas... . 2 SOE AS WICHOAN MADE | Medium Size Shrimp \. « E239 \) | cen ou ma ee ( Cut Wax Beans 10m. . 2'cins' 29¢ GAL. Halibut Steaks ‘thounc ..... ww. 43¢ " 4% 7 — Sweet Cider. .» is BF Fresh White Bass ‘Seri’... 33¢ Oysters _ 8% — : Harvest Mix wormmon ..... . ‘mo. 29¢ Steaks ....... ee) —— | THIS IS NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Candy Com 2... 2-2 ee ‘ao’ 25¢ , fs Pick Plenty of AGP’s BIG APPLE BUYS! - FLORIDA DUNCAN - 45-54 SIZE fruit cups or seleds + you'll find every Argo Corn Starch eee eee tx 14¢ AGP tortcg Ni ay bes at ow PRESHRAP TWIN ROLLS © @ » Grapefruit 3 - 29%: CALIFORNIA GROWN SELECTED DELICIOUS WITH HAM, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Waxed Paper 2 ‘tous’ 39¢ MICHIGAN GROWN . oat an MecINTOSH {% PouND Mazola Oil. .......-% 2.13 Tomatoes .. 2 sz 33¢ Cranberries 2 x2 19 | nnn. @ SP AQe Crisco Shortening cs 35¢ 2% 89c Florida Oranges ™"5i’str". . >or. 39¢ —Lovisiana Yams a oe _) Large Avoi caurommta , , , 2 ron 29¢ Hot House Tomatoes’. ..... ws 29 THE BRK THA | BROADCAST—wiTH BEANS | = Fregh Mushrooms ........ vox 29¢ Pascal Celery +9... 2... stax 25¢ Lipton Tea |. Chili Con Carne | Rytobagas............ . Emperor mart 6. 2 ut 2% cg me. OTC Asor. O5¢ “ « Grapes zm ate Are you a donut fancier? 16 Toa Boge, 21¢ m | SAVE ON QUICK-FIX FROZEN FOODS FROM AGP hag | Red Raspberries ors... . 3 CNG 85¢ Strawberries mrs... a aS 99 , “AN” Detergent “cz 39¢ var 2.49 | 7°! 1.00 Garden Peas rs... .. Orxos 95¢ «Cut Com rs... Ajax Cleanser ..... 2 « 25¢ -_ - Joy Liquid . ... wr 80c Se” 72¢ Pkg. of 12 Palmolive Soap “xs” . . 3 2, 26¢ Palmolive Soop .... . 2 tim 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet... . 3 2% 26c Cheer 30c tee" 72¢ Ivory Soap cemona art wrnee 2 cits 29¢ Lifebvoy Soup ...... 3 c%% 28¢ Vel 6... ME 30e SH 72c Fels Naptha vvvorr sou 2 3 um 25¢ Rinso White .. . "2: 30c 3" 59 2. d canes 26¢ Camay Soap ums... 2 cum 25¢ Armour's Suds... ... . m0 30¢ ‘Dur . 2... HE 300 we’ 72¢ REG. eee © © @ KG. Camay Soap REO. SIZE a Northern Tissue cae Ste 23 at Puddings....... alad Dressing ~~~ PURE ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo .....3 a 75¢ Coldstream Salmon "™«..... Star Kist Tuna ‘Strur A&P Tuna Fish. WHITE MEAT ee CANS 1.00 Maine Sardines «ess... . 3 “cans 25¢ yellow on cnocotate 3° °*S. 1,00 Bisquick srry croce, |)... “ot 39¢ Margarine 2 3: 41° Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann race 55. 1% Tomato Soup am race... , 4ST 35¢ Sparkle Gelatin oft? ies m0. Se Orange Juice "mmr... . oo Can 2% Grape Juice “2. ww tors, HEINZ PROCESSED — 16-02. Dill Pickles . . 33 Grapefruit Sections =? .. . 2 ‘St JAR Krispy Crackers suvswme =... . fox 25¢— _ Eight O'Clock Coffee “Mtuow. . tac 99¢ rile Pi 4 mos. 25¢ IONA SLICED OR HALVES Peaches... 4 2 99% Fruit Cocktail co»... .., th 15¢ Sky Flake Wafers “ATOM! |. 18 33¢ ARMOUR’S TV MEAL FAVORITES | Chopped Beef . 32S 1.00 eo savings “caw 276 oes. BE 19 “au AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 18659 bonuts 19° GOLDEN, SUGARED, or CINNAMON These are just the lightest, tenderest donuts ever... ~ and in a choice of flavors, tool You can be sure Jane Parker Donuts are fresh, delicate and delicious! MORE VALUES FROM JANE PARKER JANE PARKER—ORANGE — LARGE arct AD Chiffon Cake Dinner Rolls “Mean”. . . or ta 15¢ Fruit Cake “ino"wurs” size 1.29 THE SEASON'S Pumpkin Pie pessert ravonira size” 49¢ Sandwich Cookies “Wivors’ ora: 19¢ Date Nut Loaf irs Deucious "ACH 35¢ Caramel Iced Cake sate “sis” 69¢ Potato Chips Car sur .. sox 59 Jane Parker White Bread 7237 17¢ Blueberry Pie... . . . . HNC" 49¢ | Spice Drop Cookies . . 2 55% 49e All prices in this ad effective thru Sat.; Oct. 23 : \ : 4 -Eutesis |S ~ Courtroom Scenes as Dt Sheppard Goes: 0 on Trial in Slaying, DENVER (UP) — Pugene | tad he ant eve: Seat | Nicks, 49, of Portland, Ore., isn’t | either destination. Didn't bother to quite sure how he €0t to this moun-/ buy one, Nicks said. | ie Oy piri Average use of water per citizen’ Nicks was arrested at Stapleton | | h. ‘United States, counting in-| Field Tuesday after the pilot of 8 | a steiay ” personal and other needs. tiga Gan Partend refioed belie now "estimated to be in the had a hitchhiker aboard. Nicks neighborhood of 1.300 gallons daily. ‘Kaunas New Way to Relieve Pain o Arthritis ane Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deop—apeeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into _ sere areas—actually helps drive away pain- \ causing congestion and pressure. \. New York, M. ¥. (Opectal)— | 146 British and French doctors ) Seienes has new developed an, are so satiofied with this new help ‘complete office plenning service at no extra cost! greater comfort, rt, efficiency Aeqoold/ Office Furniture eveam thet | for from sr- acts in a new way to anew thritis and rheematiom that they have written reports of Be happy, comforta- and muscular | success based on hundreds of ble, more efficient in aches and peina. new eream Purther, one of the leading an office tailored to need of Sie tatoos clans in the United vandegesd | : aa | : : oe } | your needs ... with vernal that may only | now confirmed the findings of THE CURTAIN RISES—This is Courtroom 1 ot | trial of Dr. Samuel H. seenpert. arrow. The r room WAITING—Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, on trial for the first-degree }| Leopold fine furni- upest the system. *"| these doctors... : Cleveland's Criminal Courts Building as it appeared _ up with court officials, newsmen and Dr. murder of his pretty wife, Marilyn, sits in Courtroom 1 of Cleveland's } ture. Our experienced _ Gently rubbed into peinful| Now for the first time this re prior to” the opening of the first-degree murder Sheppard's family and friends. Criminal Courts Building waiting for the life-or-death drama to unfold. rl gives re “start- areas, this eream penetrates. so | markable cream can be obtained ete ana ee ' ie to-finish” office plan- deup and completely that it acte- | without « preseription at drug . (University of Michigan extension pink oseiniance <= i we er trae andere poate Sagat gn: ry The Good PTA Meetings — |service community organization pecdeo , Aue and the: ce Ge ef InfraRUB te onty 064 ‘ - | staff, are being observed by uni- d =“ ‘yO oo + viaaing few. Tao vet ee late tobe. Infra i Discussed by Group vers’ treduate students fags) aad farnitass ovtdenee « power of backed guaran Programs be education. | cS SN scart ane |e mien uA | aloes te, ca | — : ' gram” was discussed Monday eve-; home relations and meet com- ll ape an ee Se eS on tows | | ning by program and publicity SS a | Cell Moed into the cove anuas eo eo- ‘and hours of comforting relief or chairmen from the township par- guna” ——— = tedey helps drive swag the pain- | thelr money will be refunded in t-teacher associations, : — - "These workshops, under the di-| Twenty parents from the String- - rection of R r. Christmann of the ham area are participating in the : | University of Chicago leadership discussion project. At their first 1 | | | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence %., Pontiac ; = = “ vided into topic groups: “Feelings 4X VE : of security and adequacy,” “Un CONV j derstanding of self and others” e and “Democratic values and> Jeu” . | : Oars are “Problem- -solving at- titudes and methods,” ‘‘Self-dis- { : : <— y by . |cipline, responsibility, and mod ae : ——en : . Gave _ | dom,” and Constructive attitudes | SHEPPARD VAMELY ~ In their sents os Dr. | are, from left, Dr. Rickagd Ghapgurd. ile wile. hrs | A lay-leadership group of twelve |“ ee nts is meeting weekly at Hud- NO PARKING PROBLEM | frcre "oom, im",0* Officials Discuss |*' ™ ® “'**™"> Prison Population sortone oe ECEE bg piped alge laewa K T ; to G ‘Special Patient A committee headed by. Harold Se T : R = ds i INTEREST. ENJOY SAVINGS INSURED TO ee ye | Problem at Meet .|ruu ve eesuset wo wom, pus | fs wo Kecords $10,000 BY FEDERAL LOAN ASS'N. to Sea; ‘Borrow’ Boats pital was appointed to sity Poss’ LANSING U#—Prison population ° ' c | Probl { caring for alcohol-| ble answers to the problem. ROCKFORD, Ill, ®—Two little’ Problems o 4 feures ust two new vecerés td boys, sons of a sailor, are giving | ics. persons under the influence of At the meeting were representa. | | tives from Pontiac Genera! -Hos-| State Corrections Director Gus police a hard time with attempts | narcotics and psycopaths were diss pital, Pontiac State Hospital, St. rete said today. "A ard change.” Samuel H. ‘Sheppard's murder trial = under way Stephen Sheppard and Dr. Stephen Sheppard. to sail down the Rock River to) wiceq at a meeting of hospital,| Joseph Mercy Hospital, the Pon- % ‘ \the sea The total prison count went to ' i | Tommy Richardson, 7, and Bob- | Police and court representatives |tiac Police Dept., the Oakland 9.589, the highest in history, com- ' : : , 4, this week. County prosecutor's office, probate | pared to 9,552 last week. 1 4 |) by. 5. were found adrift in a speed- court, the Family Service Center | 4 1 ; | boat yesterday in downtown Rock-| Dr. C. G. Burke, head of the And the total count at South. Pon | . ; : ‘ | = . - and the tiac General Hospital | ‘ee ca : " | ford. Four weeks ago they sim-| emergency room at Pontiae Gen-| },.7q of trustees. ern Michigan Prison hit a new | / ie : ADORESS 4 larly had cast off. in a ‘7-toct| eral Hospital, told the assembly | peak at 6,519, compared to 6,454 6 | cabin cruiser. - that treatment of such persons in| _ last week. This figure included : hie 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. : They are sons of Storekeeper W. his department was becoming an Grandmothers to Name | ,y inmates te conservation prison _ : , 4 sant to open a savings account by C. Robert R. Richardson of Rock- | increasingly acute problem. | ; camps in the Lower Peninsula | Here be the ones E 9 Cone fv —hhes< °° °°" ee ee ee eee tes eee : ic R He said sedatives cannot be Man Honorary Member are prison farm and other figure difficulties —The : 1 tion fo me, Yeates cost or obligation. ' | ——_——— | given to these persons for fear} CHICAGO (UP)—Hotel Manager trusty work outside the walls. | Werld’s Mest Complete | So ee ee te ee ee ee ee ee ea ee ee Oe OO Fe Oe Oe OE OE OS GE OD OD Oe Oe Oe OP Oe om oe ee ee oe | California has 12 mountain peaks | of a reaction and added that there | Willard M, Rutzen has been noti- | Adding Mechine,- mode by r | | 14,000 or more feet in height. was no place to keep them sep-| fied he is going to be made an | There were 1,328 prisoners in’ the werld-famevs Netienal —— honorary member of the National | |Ionia Reformatory, 1,078 in Mar- can c “ | Federation of Grandmother Clubs. | quette Branch Prison, and 212 in- Te . : Rutzen said he helped establish | Cassidy Lake Training Camp. the clubs for grandmothers and as- State prisoners housed in the De- | —‘erendatle serviso—-qmer sumes that is the reason for his | troit- House-of Correction totaled || [0 ‘peed! These edvanages, honorary membership. | 542. | ples many mere, ere mode ' cic a |] pessibie by Netionsl’s eight i sae ‘fT time-end-effert-seving fear = , quent Wetch e | aed thats sweeping Buick to - win t Office Supply record sales in October! Gy@e BRAND ||" NEW {/— — Polaroid * OCTOBER Higher resale value CIAL ] , SPECIAL! | -| One look at the national sales figures tells you i Year ater year, Buicks have always carried o You can see it on every new Buick on the rood— , this: Buick is outselling every other car in America high resale value. But the 1954 Buick has on even glamorous new-day styling keynoted by thot — regardless of price class — except two of the bigger edge in its year-chead styling. It will still broad panoramic windshield that most other cars | three.” And just to keep sales soor- be fresh and new-looking when other ‘55 models won't have til 1955 or later. And with this i ing — we're willing to give a whale of an ollow- come out. So the new Buick you buy today will PB advanced styling, you get Buick’s record-high V8 ence this month—to keep success rolling in high. keep you plenty of dollars ahead when you trade power, luxurious room and comfort, that fomed Se come in— get @ cor and a deol that are too tin Million Dollar Ride — and all for prices that stort good to miss. 7 : just @ few dollars above those of the so-called / . “low-price three.” Result: Buick is now outselling A all other cors in America except two of these The panera A innate met —_ “low-price three’'| GENUINE oe FY } STAPLING Come In and Have Your Picture MACHINE | Taken Free at WKC! Ak engin ge ei Highlander pictures cam actually cost you less than con- STAPLER wee $5.50 ventional pictures of equal quality when al! the costs of film, developing and printing are totaled. The price you 1 4 Boxes of pay for a Polaroid film is your only cost. And you enjoy Step les your finished picture in 60 seconds! You'll never ‘miss’ 000) $4 00 @ picture because you see results right away—can shoot (26, sees - again if it’s mot perfect. @¥You can have your prints copied or enlarged quickly—inexpensively. . . | : Vv ALUE _ $9.50 Only 3]% Weekly S692% Fl sor $= 70 FOR 5 MU © —| STAPLER and STAPLES —— oer STARS POR BUICK ~ See the Buick-Berle Show Altomete Tvesdey, Evenings i F / , a a ~p - 9 OBILES ARE sunt BUICK Will BUNLD TEM “<~_/ OLIVER MOTOR SALES | | vow oes (210 Orehard Lake Ave. | Pantiae, Michigan | __ -Phone FE 2-9101 108 NORTH SAGINAW 17 W. Lowrence St., Pontise | | i 3S + 1). ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 _—_ _.(_ SEVENTEEN Freeh dressed, U.S. Government Choice young Reek Hens. 21 te hin tae pent pent a -delicious Chicken Frieassee with - rich gravy. ib | 8 Chuck Roast = coupes td Sirioin Steak wiszr «59° Hamburger “xz 3+95' Sliced Bacon=z5=. » 69" Porterhouse... «69° Ground Beef .. 3+ 1" Large Bologna. . + 39° [EVAPORATED ‘pees furtees 10: ‘Ms VALUE! Steck up new at this wonderfully lew price! E | M LK Tall Can Wl - Tuna Fish . seeas "tea Se on sas = Ve Pineapple suo zit, te 2 we at Beef Stew teosdcat Seton Steet ‘ce {* Peanut Butter ircais'; | 59° “Dried Prunes ait.'ti.32 63° Corned Beef Hash "~sx::~29* Mazola Ol “tray ‘1.99 Krispy Crackers.tcsesten te: 27 Dried Beef rior... . 33" Scot Tissue scl’ 9 *1.00 Y Mellow, Gelden-Ri pee This lew ducing anes. tifically ripened — SURF | LUX FLAKES |-LUX LIQUID | RINSO | oDUZ DREFT TIDE | CHEER Lerge Peckage Lerge Package Detergent Bine or White Large Package Lerge Pechege Lerge Peckege Lerge Peckege — - 30¢ 306 12.00 39¢ tee 30c 30¢ -30¢ 306 30¢ $PIC & SPAN | JOY LIQUID | LAVASOAP | OLD DUTCH |Shredded Wheat} My-T-Fine | Mixed Nuts | Kroger-Thin Wisks Away Dirt - Suds for Dishes The HAND Soap Senitizes and Deodorizes | Nabisco Desserts—All Flevers . Buster Brond ware | 302 | 2a 25 | Zen 2Be | E19 | 2mm 19 to A9e Spaghetti Pineapple Juice | Pineapple {DUNCAN HINES| - conceurnare |Bab-O Cleanser | Dutch Tea Rusk | Wishbone : Kroger Brand Avondale Sliced 1,000 Islend Dressing Fer Orangesde Reguier Size Heckmen's Itellen Style Dressing ‘ton 34 wy Pog 35¢ a a 37. Cons 39C 2 con 25¢ ge 25C von 39C 1! 5: We caeie the sight to: thal Gian Pri eerie treath Sarde, Oet, 23, 19 11 N. Saginaw St --Oyen Monday Thru Saturday 9 N M. t g P. mM. - é - Fa / a A ; F _ 5 shail , ‘ ‘ ‘£ i . bE he a Fe ee eee eed Bi Roo = ee eR ae eta ge Rie THE outing: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER \20, 1954 « g Lz : * NEW DIFFERENT! 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Tie SLEEPERS We're FIRST with the Sleeper thot has“all the “FEETURES” Slipper-- with Lt Sales 2 Alumnae ° Are Feted by Goucher City Astronomers Honored for Roles Two , Pontiac astronomers hon- | Dodson and Ruth Hedeman of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory _ of the University of Michigan, Lake _ Angelus. Dr. Dodson and Miss Hedeman witnessed the dedication ceremony today and will attend the open _ house this evening when the tele- scope will be used to observe those | ‘at this time of year. Dr. Dodson, who is one of Gouch- | ‘ in Telescope Drive | _ored today at Goucher College in Baltimore, Md., were Dr. Helen W. inet ageing these two Gouden alumnae carried out a successful celestial objects which can be seen | Two alumaes of Goucher College, Balti- Telescope at the college today. Dr. Dodson | more, Md., Dr. Helen W. Dodson (left) of | and Miss Hedeman of the McMath-Hulbert Lake Angelus and Ruth Hedeman of West ‘er’s more famous alumnae, and an Walton boulevard are attending the dedica- ‘exmember of the faculty, was tion ceremony of the Florence P. Lewis Observatory were instrumental in obtaining funds for the purchase of the telescope. Venta Slipper Foot Sleepers are finely knit of brushed cotton. Con be washed or dried by machine. Guaran- feed not to shrink out of lturer in residence for the two-day | | observances. This is in keeping with the i! | policy of the college to ask one | or more celebrated scholars to standerd size. _ remain on the campus for several | days. During this time they give Geyio A. tom | 2ts te, gk, eeny, wie. | general public lectures and hold $2.50 ea. | small group conferences and dis- Stylo B. Sizes 4 to § in bive, conory, mint. cussions with students and fac- 50 00. | uty | During-this session, Dr. Dodson |taught a class in astronomy, and - 9 - 3. ; |for her publie she chose the od subject, “ Rela- CUES» ins ’ _ Trustees of the college announce | that the telescope will be‘called the Florence P. Lewis Telescope in honor of Dr. Lewis who taught ‘mathematics and astronomy at 1 Block West of Huron FRA Guaranteed mot to craze ever... . and such a . all hand painted ALL IN OPEN STOCK! Get a service for 8 now ts carried at Wiggs -Beautiful!! Wiggs New Colony Shop! iGeereer for many youre. ee |asked by the college to be its lec-¢ YW Greets Guests at Membership Tea . Mrs. Fred Haushalter, president of the YWCA, welcomed 75 guests to the annual membership tea accompa- nied by Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, led the group in singing. Mrs. Kimball sang ‘‘God Bless This House” and “Christopher Robin's Prayer.” A program centered around - the United Nations was present- ed by the general chairman, Mrs, George Alexander. She introduced Lucy Hayden of the Pontiac High School English Department and five Y-Teens, Barbara Schwalm, Gretta Phipps. Margaret Christenson, Janet Wilt- ae and Shirley Edgeley. WIGGS- Makes Your Table Bright! Service for NCISCAN -Piece Sets Desert Rose - Ivy - Apple - Starburst - Woodlore Kx It's All (Gveanroat | Bake-n-Serve—Saves Dish Washing % Guaranteed Not to Craze WAI! Bright, Hand Painted Wonderful Franciscan dishes, 8 cups and 8 and platter... were... g0 beautifu and so sturdy, too and now u can even bake right smooth , . . slick glaze . . . sparkling bright colors makes your table glow with hospitality and every -. See all the wonderful Franciscan patterns specially . add more later every Franciscan pattern in Complete Open Stock . . . so you can add more Get it now .. away... MG6 24 W. Huron St. . Order your set 30 Pieces Include 8 dinner plates, 8 salad or dessert plates, (or cereals) 8 bread and butter plates, 8 fruit $5 RESERVES IN LAYAWAY FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS — OR CHARGE IT! . use it and enjoy it . our deferred payment plan The group discusséd the aims of the United Nations, “We will construct peace, stone by stone, idea by idea and build together faith, hope and goodwill for all the worid."” World Fellowship Chairman Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner gave several | Convention Planned by District WCTU Mrs. Joseph Green recently opened her Royal Oak home to the 18th District of WCTU. Plans were completed for the third annual con- vention to be held Friday in the First Baptist Church of Birming- ham. human interest stories from some of the 66 countries in which a YWCA organization has been es- tablished. Janice Antona, whe teaches a citizenship ciass, told ef her work in helping wemen and girls of other nations to become natural- ized citizens, and to become pro- ficient in the English language and American customs. She presented Anna M aria of Germany, Cecily Dubis of Poland, girl described her native land and expressed real joy in becoming a citizen of the United States. Plans were discussed for the 100th anniversary celebration of Registration will begin at 9:45) the YWCA in 1955. a.m. for the all-day meeting. Elec- tion of district officers will take place. Sorority Gathers Mrs. Ray C. Cunningham ot Ot Halloween Party | Birmingham is convention chair- | iman and Mrs. Orville Hurd, state | President, will be guest speaker. Sorority Has Party Betty McMiller’s North Perry street home was the setting for the annual Hallowe'en costume party of Gamma Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held Tuesday evening. Betty Agia presented a 95 D Save $] 380 soucers, vegetable bowl, . . $5 delivers on or $5 will hold in lay- today ... Phone FE 4-1234. pregram—on the superstitions sur- rounding the Weate of jewelry. Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sig- ‘ma Phi sorority gathered at the Lakewood drive home of Laurene | Pollard Monday evening for a Hal- loween party, Guests were Sally Passmore and Helen Coffer. Jean Brown wil] open her home on South Tilden avenue for the Nov. 1 meeting of the chapter. Retail trade units in the United States have gained 42 per cent in jnumber since 193] to a total of | | 1,864,000 :ed by Pontiac B arm and Garden Club T auniches. 25th. Year Pastor’ Addresses Oioca jat the Gelston Poole Home | Members Discuss - Projects to Pramote Horticulture and Conservation The Pontiac Branch of the National Farm and Garden Association is beginning its 25th year, and during this period it has carried out many activities for the benefit of horticultural development and conservation.’ Mrs. Arthur W. apg bel cemntiedh a orem Mrs. C.K. .v. Yaybury; membership, Mrs. H. Schimmel; publicity, Mrs. Riker: scrap- book, Mrs. R. H. Galbraith; ex- , Mrs. Standish Sibley; yearbook, Mrs. W. Ross Thomp- son, and telephone, Mrs. W. B. | Hartman. The branch is supporting a young woman studying horticul- ture at Michigan State College. It was reported that crab apple trees set out in collaboration with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department last spring are grow- ing well. An interested group of mem- bers is working once a week with flowers and gardens as a healing art, at the Pontiac State Hospital. Future plans include a Christmas | workshop when teachers will show | the technique of arranging greens _ for decoration. Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr. troduced the Rev. Mr. Lincoln who, spoke on “Conservation and. ‘the Needlework BETTY GLOVER Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Glover of Seward street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Edward Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer of North Telegraph road. The couple has set no date for the wedding. Needlework Guild Plans Ingathering Section presidents and — members of the Geka ot Amer pea Spiritual Values"" He brought out | gathered at the Ottawa drive home |the fact that conservation of all | of Malque Vargas of Ecuador and. Inger Madsen from Norway. Each | resources is for the beauty and ex- istence of human values and spir- itual concepts. An arrangement of chrysanthe- Mrs. Harold A, Fitzgerald Merde Committees for the Nov. 11 In- gathering at First Presbyterian Church include Mrs. Stuart Whit- mums graced the tea table where | field, receiving; Mrs, Chauncey Mrs. Selden and Mrs. poured. The social committee was head- Mrs. Hugh Groves, with Mrs. Arnold Jerome, Mrs. Robert Dunlay, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Edmund Rogers, Mrs. Mel Wer den, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Frank Steere, Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Robert Glenn assisting. _ Sibley | Fall Fair Planned by Whitfield PTA Announcement of the annual fair Oct. 28 from 5 until.§ p.m. was made at the executive board meet- ing of Danie] Whitfield PTA Tues- day, Mrs. Arnold Paulsen and Mrs. | Richard Stark were hostesses’ Open 'til OPM. Friday: Also in gay knitted patterns. in-the snow fashions. Classmates Adore SWEATERS - Sweater with its push up sleeves. In mylon, it behaves like ah ange! and wears like a demon! Navy or red Sizes 7 to 14. $4.98. Other sweaters in pull-over, or Cardigan styles. Buy Quality ... Without a Doubt! The Riker Bldg. poe MITTENS and GLOVES Play- styles and dress - New is our PANDORA Si:pover FASHIONS to warm your heart | PERKY PROVACATIVE 1 Pick your hat .. . be it poms-poms, pixies or pony tails... you'll be in style | and warm, too! Gay winter knits of | 100% pure virgin wool. in your choice of cherry season bright colors. up Margaret Ann Shop - ot Ww. Huron St. Burke and Mrs. Crane, distribution, and Mrs. Claire Gauk- ler. and Mrs, ‘Robert Pack, pur- chasing. New garments are the only gar- ments which are distributed by the guild, Mrs, Howlett said. Mrs. Basil Brown gave the background of Needlewotk Guild and stressed its importance to the community. Preceding the Ingathering, Mrs. Fitzgerald, assisted by the Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild, will be in charge of the 10:30 a.m. coffee hour. . Ee le Activities arom Bchoo! pra — meet Thursday GH aa tive board will meet in the i rary at ‘ES fiom The PTA of Maikim school will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. The executive board meet at 1 p.m. PTA of LeBaron School will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the school recree- tion room. Margaret Harths, a teacher -will show colored siidés of @ European trip. * Coming Events Anna Gordon Unit of WCTU will meet a at noon for @ box luncheon 'n basement of education building at First Baptist —— Ernest Huthwaite will be guest speaker. Frances C. Butterfield Tent 8, Daugh- | ters of Union Veterans will meet Thurs. | Sz ra 8 p.m. in Grotto Hall, 128 (W, Ladies Auxiliary F.O.E 1230 meeting originally scheduled for Thursday at the Eagle Hall, 280 W. Montcalm &t.. | been postponed until Oct. 98 at 8 When You paupsiee ier Sofas Re-Upholstered $7500 Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! william wright. _. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers “all ae Ne sor As Low As F270 Ondund ake Ave. - 4 ae Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 October is the month for witches, gob- lins and also fall festivals. Longfellow Longfellow to Stage Event ; Fall Festival Set Friday Friday evening will be Fall Fes- tival time at Longfellow School. ander, Frank Lesco and Mr. Cauley. Others will be Mrs. Paul Chan- well, fish pond, bot dog stand. a lunch counter featuring two “biue | Hairmen iatea plate’ specials, and g spook house. Assisting the chairman with by Sorority | arrangements are Mrs, John Tota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron | Meler, Mrs. A. E. Owen, Mrs. National Sorority met recently at | William Ruhi, Mrs. William Alex- | the Birmingham home of Nersen - Var Cleave. Committee chairmen ‘ 4 f | Italian American. } the Dance Scheduled — The Italian American Club tin sponsor its Fifth Annual Fall | Frolic, Oct. 23, at the Chieftain | bership, Hall, | historian. ‘Chnlrmen ef te dence ts Raty| Mary Dillon,-state president, re- Mazza, assisted by Monica Palace. fore and Ralph Mazza, refresh- were we ments; Paul Felice and Rudy! members, and Mrs. T. V. Hruska Mazza, books; Louis Spadafore, | W@s & guest. tickets and Agnes Mazza and Mrs. Ralph Mazza, hostesses. PERMANENTS The basis for every hair Hospital Alumnae Hears Special Talk Thirty members of the St. Jo | Mercy Hospital Alumnae | Edith street seems to startle Mary Ellen School will hold its festival Friday from 5 Cauley, but her mother, Mrs. Thomas until 8:30 at the school. The costume to|Cauley of North Francis street (center) be worn by Mrs. Leon Stickney of South | proves there i is no cause for alarm. Saturday’ evening at a miscelia- neous shower given by Shirley Nel- son at the Boys’ Club on East Pike street. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Zaker Hairabedian of Central aventie and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aris Shakarjian of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Those attending the shower | were Mrs. Hairabedian, Mrs. Party Fetes Bride-Elect . Donald Upton, Mrs, esteey | Wood, Carol Oerkfitz, Mrs, Mike © Andonian, Alice Derderian and | Mrs, Frederick Stileski. ‘Others were Martha Boatright, cher and Mrs, Richard Derderian. Peari and Peter will speak their Stabafa Entertains. for Autumn Pledges Business Talk {Given at Meeting , lof TBI Women “The objectives of the TBI Wom- en's Club are to advance under- Pontise Press Phote that country. pledges recently at the Avondale | avenue home of Barbara Monteith. Mrs. Basi! Brown, club sponsor, . | gan are new ‘pledges who received | corsages in the club colors, Women of Moose Plan Annual Dance Mrs,, Frances Stewart, Mrs James Decker, Mrs, Robert Sin gieton and Mrs. Donald Harding gave reports Monday evening when Women of the Moose met in Moose Temple, Committees of the group are yp. d | dertaking projects which take part in the costume compe- . | tition, Committee chairmen and the Mrs. | executive board will meet this | evening. Mrs, Laurence Nelson, Mrs. Lépn | vows Nov, 27 in St. Sarkis Arme-— nian Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y. | Stabafa Club entertained its tall explained the history of the club | ha dig i dla ctl mem- : Judy and Mary Inman, Maria | Cosmos, Marcia Galbraith, Sue on sale; Geascas & gated 11 R 20, 1954 __ NINETEEN OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 | ‘ A = Bloom Xi el d “ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. famous make SKIRTS | 10... values tweeds! plaids! stripes! flannels ! . sizes to 18 ON SALE TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY ONLY! ; 7 * “Fi irst tor re BEAUTY Hair Styling” It may sound a little pretentious, yet we were first in Pontiac to give you the “Italian Boy cut,” which still con- tinues in its popularity. Becausé of our contacts in Paris, Rome and Lon- don, it makes it possible for us to restyle your hair in the latest trend, keeping you always in fashion and intriguing. MAGNIFICENT. PERMANENTS Created by Andre $500 . $750 . “10” ; COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Hair Cut and Hair Style 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Open Wednesday All Day Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Phone FE 5-4490 unl — style ... hold it in shape, |) home Mendey. Mery Burrell, &- easier, longer-.- rector of nurses of the Pontiac city health department, gave a ‘url entitled, = a au Plans were discussed-for a card party to be held at St. Benedict Permanents 5650 4 No Appointment Necessary ; Hall, Dec. 1. | Group Plans Bazaar Neome Group of-First Christian | Church met Tuesday evening with | Mrs. O: R. Kissick in her Myrtle | idrive home. Mrs. Arthur Smith gave devotions and Mrs. William | IMP ERIAL haps presented > Dyce 5 Beauty weaning roreyrrtiend gps wee | style dinner will be served mel FE 4-2878 5 to 9 p.m, | 20 BE. Pike St. Salon lw at which time a cafeteria STAPP’S ... for hunting boots HUNTING Special! Full. qratgnd ally: focther, Cat’s Paw non-slip cord and rubber soles. Knife pocket and buckle strap. . JUVENILE BOOTERY _ 28 E earee St. 928 W. Huron’ Se. FAMILY SHOE STORE | (Open Thursday, Friday, ‘Gonoliy Eves to 9) White Glagy loom 1662 S. Teleqroch Rd. Open Tonight ‘til 9 cold weather ; JACKETS $22.95 Weather cardigan in winter-twill, thermostag ‘lined for warmth with rib-knit collar. In white with navy, red with navy, _ putty with black. Sizes. 10 to 16. Psa ee RES SAE ESN the ‘Stay’ for the Missy..., An eye - catcher, a beau - catcher and beau-tiful all the way with its vivacious stripes ond tucks. White collar and sleeve bonds. Sanforized--with sewn pleats for easy iron- ing. Sizes 10 to 18 As Featured in * Mademoisclle $3.98 exclusively ours apes classic not just a cashmere... but a Dalton coters to a women’s prerogat~ 9) with Vicky, a change-about sweater Full-fashioned of the world’s most precious, imported cashmere, it can be worn buttoned fore or aft to suit a sweater fancier's fancy. You'll be fit for compliments, either way. - In white, yellow, beige and grey. Hair Cutting and Styling by Tony & Carl Individual hatr styles, de- signed to your features— to give you fresh sew beauty. 1 V New Hair-Drying Comfort ! Like the Sun.and Breeze of a Summer Day : “Beautaire” Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer Riker Bidg.—Redr of Lobby FE 3-7186 | “The trumpeter swan, with arated the heaviest fying bird tn | | maximum weight of 40 is | N - | ; _ mommy! Phyllis Your New 5) Flemington _ and Gordon K. fs © Autumn Coiftare | 5 | ‘vows Saturday 4 Church of . Birmingham. son of George Rona Chou Cat 1 Rebs Weel Sweet » 99 11,99 wig be $.45 Sats ee Shut Susde ond death Cort | A at te 14.45 ond) ock Tt nog te F100. Fadl ana Wat Prorat ot . wet nig. tr 3445 1)992)099 | a Hicks spoke | their marriage in First Baptist She is the daughter of the H. D. Flemingtons of Birmingham, and he is the Hicks also of Birmingham. _—— MRS. GORDON K. HICKS Chapter. Has Mrs. Sidney Fellows was in- stalled as worthy matron of Areme ichapter 503 of the OES when 250 members and friends gathered Monday evening at Roosevelt Tem- e Chris Hornbeck was installed as worthy patron and associate ma- tron and patron are Mrs. Edward Pritchard and William Roberts. Others installed were Mrs. Eu- gene Perkio, conductress; Mrs. Witttam Pfahlert, associate Mrs. James George will served for the ensuing year as Adah; Mrs. Byron Cole as Ruth; Mrs. Ernest ‘Lacy, Martha; Mrs. Sam Wis combe, Electa; Mrs. Furn H. Tubbs, warder; Mrs. Edward Wolfe, sentinel; Mrs. LaVon Ry- den, soloist and Mrs. James C. Hart, assistant marshal. Color bearers are William Roberts, Mrs. Orville Duncan and Mrs. Robert Davis. The Bible degree is Mrs. Harry Miller, conductress, with Mrs. Wil- | iam Cox, Mrs. Robert Scharf, 'Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. Chris McInally, Esther; Mrs. Lawrence — I nstallation MRS, SIDNEY FELLOWS Hornbeck and Mrs. William H Lunsford. Installing the new officers were Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Jane Danton, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs, Thad Beall, Mrs. Os- car Forslund, Mrs. Grover Rem- ley, Mrs. Karl Schultz, Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs. Ryden and Mrs. Frank Walter. Patricia and Vir- ginia Taylor served as pages. 718 West Huron Street . © Jewelry ® China FLORA-MAE Infants’ Specialty Shop q q , FE. 2-3220 ‘ © Linens © Lingerie | Women met at the YWCA. During his talk entitled “What | Is a Cold War?,” he stated that/ 7 \Clyde L. Mathers, ‘Pa. r~wwewrwewrwrrwrefeerevryrvreevrvrvrvrvrvvvvvvvyw* Cold Wats Discussed for AAUW 2 Views. Explained |. by Speaker * From Michigan State. evening wus denote Wy baw Homer Mc- _Vean, chairman of the interna- ‘tional relations committee of the ~ Pontiac AAUW Branch. Hostesses ‘for the evening were Inez Owen, |. Clara Gaylord, Ruth Sharpe, Mrs. J. T. Connelly and Mrs. W. F. Parents Reveal Engagement cy Camille, to Robert Lewis Math- ers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The prospective bridegroom is a student at El Camino Junior College in Lawndale. The wedding will take place Dec. 18 at Ingle- wood Methodist Church. Don’t Hurry Baby to Walk or Stand Don't urge Baby to stand or | walk and don't burry him. His, actions are coordinated with his bone and muscle development and this varies from baby to baby. So the progress of the baby next door has nothing to do with yours. Baby may stand alone, or walk, | before he’s a year old. But gen- | | erally, “he'll start walking at around 15 months. Large, heavy babies seldom start even then. Talking comes first, as a rule, even hall it's just a iw _ Words. ene of Bradford, | It’s carnival time at McCarroll School. | Jimmie Coin of Nelson. street contem- Mrs. Cegil Mullinix (left) of Ivy street and | plates sampling the cookies that his Cub Mrs. Harold Brabbs of Harper street look | Scout den will sell at the fair which is sched- y | over the aprons for the apron booth while | uled from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday evening. For WSCS Unit Meetings Members of WSCS of Central on the spiritual life mission held at the church. ’ Susannah Wesley of Susannah Wesley Unit. Mrs. Earl Currah presented the devo- tional message and Mrs. Frank Gray gave a talk on the WSCS General Assembly that she at- summer, Fern Bank worked on cancer pads at their meeting held in the Dixie high- way home of Mrs. Harry Bashore. A review of the life of Florence Nightingale was given by Mildred Loper, and Ruth Dennis gave de- | votions. Lacy Webb Hayes Mrs. Robert Field told members \of the Lucy Webb Hayes Unit about the National Conference on —— Life of the Methodist i Foams 6 men Sota eo 3 i } These nude-heel barelegs cling like mat finish make- up to your ankles. Yet improved nylon yarn gives you resilient flex-tops! Reinforced toes for extra wear., ~ Suntones and new darker colors. FROM OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT |: 4 PRE-CRAWLER SET in Quilted or Corduroy Free Gift Wrapping for Your Convenience Tee ea ET Mrs, Percy Latimer opened her | , Dwight avenue home for members | _\tended in Milwaukee during the | Members of Fern Bank Unit | Methodist Women Gather Mrs. Ambrose Powers was hos- tess in her Lakeland avenue home for the meeting of the Gertrude Howe Unit. Mrs Clarence Hue- miller gave devotions and Mrs. Arthur Sweet spoke on election issues, * Lois Parker Lois Parker Unit members met for a cooperative luncheon in the Silver Lake home of Mrs. Lloyd Nixon. Mrs, AB Leddick presented the program topic and Mrs. Wal- ter Gorthy led devotions. Ida Kahn Mrs. John Kish and Mrs. Max Clymer assisted Mrs, Ray Elmy who opened her Dwight avenue home to members of the Ida Kahn Unit, A discussion on voting was the program for the day. Housecoat Shrinks A cotton-quilted housecoat is fine for winter. But have it dry- cleaned or you'll find your floor- lengther is a shortie, with sleeves and waist to match. ‘| be a cookie sale by -land the Girl Scouts will conduct (Schoo! to Have Carnival Air | McCarrol] School will become a carnival ground Friday evening between 6 and 9, according to Mrs. -| Cecil Mullinix, general chairman of "| the annual Fall Festival to be held at the school. Of special interest to the chil- _|dren this year will_jbe the hay- popcorn .| balls; candied apples and balloons. Other features of the event will the Boy Scouts, a messenger service. Those who come to McCarroll for an evening of fun wil] also find dolls, toys, aprons, comics, baked goods and a fish pond. Also to be found on the, carnival grounds are a restaurant, movies, parcel post booth and a novelty booth. Homemakers Meet at Edwards Home Yhe Community Homemakers heard Mrs. Emerson Brown and Mrs. Henry Kline discuss “Facts, : Fad and Fraud" about food when they gathered Tuesday at the Dray- ton Plains home of Mrs, Walter Edwards. the United Fund Drive, with mem- bers volunteering as fund-raisers. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kline were hostesses for the meeting. Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Wilham Tiberg of Ogemaw road, PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% $8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontise, Mich. Enroliments Available In Day or Evening Classes. ° Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 it’s shape ... and is per- manently mothproofed. Balgimere Full Fashion Sweaters .. . luxurious. soft finish . ... gorgeous colors... beautiful fit... launders like a dream ... holds Sires: 34-40, Belgimere classte short-sleeve slip-on. $7.95 Beigtmere clasate long-sleeve cardigan. $10.95 Beigimere classic long sleeve slip-on. $9.95, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER : 20, 1954 "Franlriah lon Arrange Homecoming. Festivities Featuring ¢ Auto Parade | By RUTH SAUNDERS ' BLOOMFTELD HILLS—Pians for the Cranbrook School Saturday include a ‘Forward Look” parade of automobiles, After several super-modern models, a score-of ancient vehicles, including a horse-drawn affair, will be dis- played. Dorms have been décorated ‘to the “nth” degree in the annual decorator’s competition and a foot- ball game with @leveland Univer- sity School will take place in the afternoon, Parents and guests will have tea with the school faculty in the. afternoon, 7 Carlton McLain Jr. is in charge | of the day's program and. is being given able assistance by Mrs. Harry D, Hoey, Mrs. Bruce Coulter, Robert Bates, Peg Harwood, William Schultz, Ju- Married Saturday in St. Michael Church were Shirley Vollett and - | Richard A. Morin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vollett of Brambles drive and his parents are the Alfred Morins of Fenemore street. a os cerca = MR. and urs. RICHARD A, MORIN Shirley L. Vollett Married | St. Michae} Church was the set- | ting for the Saturday morning | covered with satin and lace and of a stage crew every director | ed Michigan wedding of Shirley Lavonne Vollett | and Richard A. Morin. She is the daughter of Mr, and | Mrs. Ray W. Vollett of Brambles drive, and his parents are the Al- fred L. Morins of Fenemore street. The bride chose a gown of white nylon tulle with a full- length tiered skirt, The lace bodice wag complemented by a | matching jacket which featured a scalloped manderin collar. A fingertip nylen tulle veil was trimmed with smalj flowers and | Beauty Clinic By Edythe C. McCulloch @ Are Your Hands Lovely? Hands are often neglected in a beauty program. However, their grooming is often more important than your hair. You can wear a hat when dining out, but you can't eat with your gloves on At night, when applying cream to the face, massage a little into your hands, and then remove surplus. If they are very rough wear gloves over them, leaving cream on all night. PTheough the day apply lotion . after washing and drying. Do not put your hands into detergents. ear gloves when doing these Gently push back cuticle each 4 day with corner of towel or orange stick. Never use cuticle solvents. They are irritating and sometimes cause infection. Keep emery boards at conven- fent places to take care of a break when it first starts. A professiona! manicure once in a while helps to keep your hands lovely EDYTHE C. McCULLOCH BEAUTY SHOP 65@ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 2-7431 the bride carried a prayerbook — a white orchid with streamers. She wore pearl earrings and necklace. Elaine Grennier wore a floor- | length gown of pink net and car- ried an arrangement of chrysan- | themums centered with a rose. for her duties as maid of honor. Mrs. Donaid W. Vollett, the bride’s sister-in-law, wore-a gown of yellow net and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums with a rose ‘eenter. Mrs, Russell E. Vollett, another attendant, wore an orchid ; net gown and carried a similar | bouquet, Nancy Lalonde was flower girl. Her dress was fashioned of pink net and she carried a min- | lature bouquet like the other at- | tendants’, | David Morin was best man for | | his brother and seating the guests | were Harry Alee, Edward Macau- | lay. Russell Vollett and Donald | Voliett. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Vollett wore a taupe street-length / dress with pink accessories and | |Mrs. Morin wore a navy blue | | street-length dress with blue ac- | cessories. St. Michael Hall was the setting | [le the reception, The newlyweds | | will reside on Elizabeth Lake road. Officers Are Named by MOMS Board Elected to serve on the MOMS of America, Inc.. State Board were | Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Auburn | | Heights, president, and Mrs. Dun- |can McVean, historian. Out-of-town officers include Mrs. M. Landon of Hazel Park, first ‘vice president: Mrs. Roy Lowery ‘of Manchester. secretary; Mrs. | Edward Sehuman of Manchester. ‘treasurer; Mrs. Russell Fuller of J ' Ferndale, chaplain, and Mrs. Joan | ‘Huller’ of Ann Arbor. director. Richard S. Teel are cochairmen of ‘Skill Marks se om Mr. and ore. aha Mantell Jr. were hosts at a cocktail party this afternoon for .fheir friends and those of -fheir houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sharp of Pasa- i dena, Calif. The Sharps are former) liam James. Birmingham residents, Mrs. Winston T. Kellogg, Mrs. Mr. and re. alan ‘Gornici have Vernon B. Myers, Mrs. John W. invited friends for dinner Friday Sanders, Mrs. Cement A. Penrose evening, Jr. Mrs. Neil C. McMath, Mrs. * . = * Renwick M. Knox, Mrs, J. Morri- The sustaining members 'son Taylor, Mrs, Robert Vander- / dunior League of Birmi _kloot, Mrs, C. Hugh Whitelaw and have a project of their own Chambers, Mrs, West H. Gallog- ty, Mrs. William T, Gossett, Mrs. Harry D. Hoey and Mrs, Wii- the others, Among others working on the | | Mrs. Gearge Colman Booth are) ay % I aia * ¥ . [ = b Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bromley | have moved from Cranbroek road have taken a group of friends to| to a terrace in Cranbook - Manor. their lodge on the AuSable River dos for ing thie ' The first Winter Club party of —* 7+ . _~— will be a dinner-dance | ES fiel Cc Mr. and ; . eee at ball iroorayy =? Hills Country i) mick Will entertain at dinner Fri- Planning ktail riy be. | day evening in their Quarton oe fore the dance are Mr, and Mrs. | read home for bride-elect Nancy , oie and ber @eaee, Wie | en en 6 eee Morrison of Toledo. On Sunday afternoon Mr, and | | Mrs. Harvey B. Greene will enter- | tain _- open house. for Nancy) and B ; * * * Mr, ‘and Mrs. Harry J, Klingler | _ berger of Bradway boulevard, * *« «6 Mrs, Frederick H, Cole of Grosse Pointe is spending a fortnight at | Lake Angelus with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Woods, * * * e\ Mr. and Mrs. |“ Edwin Anderson of s. Orchard Ridge road announce the and have been assisted by apes Pes commitee._ the engage- Mrs, Car] Underhill is chairman) ment of their of volunteer sale, Mrs. John P daughter Hedrick is in charge of posters. , and Mrs, Carlton M. Highje and| Suzanne Jane, Mrs, Ralph L. Polk Jr. were in to Harold Stenglein Jr. . He is' the son Professional of te #. 1. | Stengleins of | Saginaw. She is a graduate of University PHS Play | of Michigan Children’s Theater where she was Smoothly Performs a member of Beanstalk Tale | Delta Gamma By CORENNA MORTON | sorority, and An exceptional cast and the kind Harold attend- prays for made last night's Pon- 'tiaec High Children's Theater pro- | ‘duction a really professional show. | The opening performance of “Jack and the Beanstalk,’’ direct- led by Mary Parrish, moved! | State C ollege. SUZANNE A NDERSON SS ee i Tuesday was Mrs. Richard K. Seales of Westwood drive. Beverly | ber to spend last weekend with her family. * * * Susan Loud, daughter of Mr. breok to James McMillan of De. troit, and a wilt be given at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, * 8 @| Mr. and Mrs. Ray C, Lawlor will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- in their home on Martell | Jr. have invited 40 guests for cock- at the Detroit Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kerr of Barbour terrace are planning to go to Ann Arbor Saturday for the Michigan-Minnesota game with /Mrs, Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paddock of, Grosse Pointe. smoothly and effortlessly, indicat- ing long. hard work by seasoned performers. Daryl Mahan and Esther Diem ; convincingly portrayed the prov- jf erty-stricken Jack and bis mother | in their struggle against the — cruel, wealthy land-owner, Rafe | Heywood, played to the hilt by | | Bob Crandall. | Exceptional understanding of the, | |part characterized Don Bum- | 'gardner’s portrayal of the lovable’ old magic maker, Frihol. The part of the bellowing giant j who eats little boys called for fine | character acting, ‘given by Jack | Porritt. Burton Belant captured the audi- ence and literally bounced through the show as the giant's mistreat- ed wife. His falsetto voice and) fluttery gestures captured to per-| | fection the utterly feminine person. | | ality of Tyb. Supporting actors gave the fine performances usually expected ‘only in leads. Stage sets and makeup were | the work of good artists and 7 West Lawrence PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP LANOLIN ENRICHED | Machineless and Cold Wave lor Appt. Cutting and Styling by Oscar Be ready for Fall festivities with a flottering new-for-fall Hair Style! Over Old Prof's FE 2-4959 crew, and. impressive lighting | rarely seen in amateur | shows combined to make the | entire production a complete success. Some tickets are still available for the remaining afternoon per- formances. Mrs. Clyde Miller ‘Hostess to PEO a Mrs. Clyde Miller opened her) ihome on Murphy street Monday | evening to Chapter AW of PEO. Permanents . 11 N. Perry St. Professionally nes. Cut and Cared For is the Best Way te Keep Your Hair CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361. = Vs Te $5.00 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt a: visit to the Oakiand | County Hospital. Mrs. Rezecca Gould, who is in chatge of 12 ladies at the hospital. introduced them to the chapter and |and told of the life and interests of the ladies and the pleasure they received from meeting visitors. “California Wildflower” coral pink border with popular modern or for any meal. Delightful designs in coral pink and charcoal gray dcontoa’ scenes on ivory white background, set « ga INFORMAL DINNERWARE Save $25 Service for Ss - A charming California serving for 8 at a limited time only savings. Brock is nationally famous for fine dinnerware that is charming, colorful and gry, yet cophistionted encagh to blend y. Hand y mood incial settings. Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and save! DintE Porrery - -5281 Dixie Highway . t For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. s | (Near Waterford) Open Sunday—Noon to 9 P. M: ent. they should be. 8 each dinners, bread and but- ters, cups, saucers, soups, one vegetable, one 14” platter. $7985 REG. VALUE ‘so A ae OR 3-1894 Open Every Night ‘til mn : * ~ Your Tweed Coat: ... Luxurious all wool imported tweeds that are really differ- You'll find that here are colors richly blended to ac- cent the lines of the coat as | Many pop- | ular styles to choose from. | _ $5 g°5 Other Coats in Alpaca, Cashmere, Camel Hair, Vicuna and Wool Stroock. Ay 1D" Telegraph at Huron | Entertaining her bridge club on) e* | . | Seales came home ‘trom Ann Ar-| Park Free | in Rear . 9 — Saturday til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 * and Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Rosen- -).-— Pe ‘tails and dinner Saturday evening i $ 00 _5 50 if Come in or Phone | ; | Slane 108 “TWENTY-ONE __ _ as haan y Here Is Your Coat and Suit... If You’re Under 5 Feet 5 Inches Tall | Exclusive at the Lion Store’ & ea . a © Whitley-ette Brief AKE HAVING YOUR OWN DRESSMAKER IF | YOU'RE 5 FEET 5” OR UNDER—What a joy! | Your Whitley-ette fits as if it were made to your |= : own measurements... because it’s designed only © | for petites. All worsted flannel with contrast slot — | or West Point blue. © | seams. Gray, tan, 20B. —_—_ 1 ts W hitley-ette Brief - Size | COATS ; THIS IS YOUR FABULOUS FALL COAT IF YOU'RE 5 FEET 5” OR UNDER —Great beauty . great fashion find because a Whitley-ette gives you that long-lined look you love, without altera- tions. Exclusive luxurious Cashlev 100% wool and alpaca, Milium® lined by Earl-Glo for all-season wear. Nude, teal, smoke, gray, taupe, black and all the newest Fall shades. Sizes 6B to 18B. $75.00. Other Brief Size Coats CHARGE YOUR COAT AT NO EXTRA COST PARK FREE REAR OF en ge 51 sy SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ne . Prefer dresses thot avoid the me- tronly t. Emphosize your best points end still keep pound - reduc- ing lines. _ Miss S. F. — The matronly fg- ure looks ridiculous with a pulied- in waist and layers of petticoats The new silhouette retains femi- nine curves, though not in osten- tatious manner, which makes it more wearable for size forty. The pecan, grown throughout the south, is the most important nut- bearing tree native to the United States. . {Walnuts Add Crunchiness to Tea Bread Sandwich Loaf for Snacks and Parties By JANET ODELL i Pontiac Press Food Editor | Do you have any black walnuts | | | you’ re wondering how to use” ( “hop | " i some up very fine and make this delicious sandwich bread with Mrs. Claud R. Kimler’s recipe. As a music teacher and church lorganist Mrs. Kimler spends many |hours practicing and teaching. She {is a member of the Eastern Star. |Five ‘little grandsons provide amusement and pleasure in leisure hours. BLACK WALNUr BREAD By Mrs. Claud R. Kimier *% cup suger 2 rounded tablespoons bulter or mar- garine 1 eee 1% cups milk 2'_ cups sifted flour 3'y teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon. salt ‘, cup bieck walnuts. chopped fine Cream sugar and butter together, add egg, beat well. Sift dry in- igredients together, Add milk to creamed mixture, then dry in gredients. Add nuts iast. Pour into a well greased pan. Let stand 20 minutes, Bake at 350 degrees for 60-70 minutes. Cool. .Wrap in foil to keep at least 24 hours be- fore slicing. This bread keeps very well. Jacobsen’ FINE 101 North Saginaw . L4 Greenhouses Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily Hyacinths — Crucus - and Daffodils s Flowers | GIFTS FE 3-7165 in Lake Orion Ruth Custom Lamp Shades Picture Framing 165 Pierce St., Birmingham Haigh } Old Prints MI 4.2202 eu — Wp Jackie 1 ; ; 214 Telegraph BATAN BALLET Beginners — Advanced Students Mrs. Kimler Makes |t nated against | much?” “T am 26 years old, and a very | good secretary, but I never get a really top job. My steno and typing | | aro fast and accurate, and I have. , Before a game of badminton or tennis, ~+ ‘;!Why?” ee ( _WEDNE ESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 By MURIEL LAWRENCE Lou belongs to a club of teen-age girls. At their last get-together, they suddenly realized they held meetings only in the homes of two members. And asked themselves They passed their answer along. to me. They say the homes of most club menibers. have to be dis- counted berause the parents in them are either fighting, about to fight. or have just finished fighting. Lou writes: “We're sick of it. Parents are always complaining that teen-agers won't stay home, if they'd stop quarreling with each other, maybe we would. Who wants friends in her house if she never knows what her parents may say to each other in front of them?” Fj Nobody would. But why have these youngsters told me about their feelings? Why don't they ex- press ‘them to their parents? |you when you fight in front of |rasses me, I don't -want them to Let me suggest. this, club mem- | _ loving or a to say to two people who don't know how to protect themselves against criticism: “Look, I know you and love you both. But my friends don’t know youd. They get a bad impression of them, This hurts me. It embar- think of you as just fighting peo “Maybe B Toon-Agers Can I Do Something About’ Quarreling of Parents . The Children \Must Express Feelings ple. So when they come here, please remember how I feel.” If you want your parents to re- spect your desire, you'll have to develop better respect for it your- selves. Right now you haven't enough—or you wouldn't be com- plaining about them to others, as though you wish to respect them were something to be ashamed of. bers: our feelings. For such people, no matter what their age, are uncertain about their own feelings. What this soothing scented deodorant talc which | apply deodorant talc on hands to absorb| is meant to be used freely on the entire and impart slip. Allover protection against body. | perspiration odor is the main mission oft isin By ANNE HEYWOOD “Why are stout people discrimi- a young career girl asks. a good personality, But just because I'm over: weight—about 25 pounds, accord- ing to my oer can" get a decent job. — “They always put me behind the scefies, as if it were disgraceful or something to ‘be fat. Then I get Rae Dance Studio FE 2-2128 Clatses In TOE TAP MODERN | fed up with boredom and leave and then the whole vicious circle | gtarts all over again, “IT have tried to reduce" | continues, “but jt never works: My | doctor says it isn't glandular, and 'T could diet it off, but I'm sure | he isn't right. “Besides, if I did decide on a TODD'S Shoe Store 20 W. Huron in business 80) she | strict diet, it would be imposst- ble, because I cook for my hus- band and mother, who lives with us, and they like to eat, It wouldn't be fair!” I think this girl should start diet-| ing this minute, especially since her doctor approves. Most of her | excuses are old ones—it's nicer to} think it's glandular, because then | one has a good excuse for over- | eating. And it isn't necessary to go into fad diets which throw the , family dinner table for a loop. This wife can cook perfectly nor- maily, and then just eat the proper foods There's a geed book called “201 Tasty Dishes for Reducers” which includes a geod T-day re- ducing diet, and some very help- ful hints for reducers. The fami- tv can eat the whole meals, and the dicter can simply skip the parts of the meal that are un- necessary for her without losing a single vitamin or mineral. As for the young women's voca tional problem, it's perfectly true! that employers don't, as a rule, put the fat girls into prominent, | jobs. It’s partly on the basis of ap- but it isn't blind preju pearance, A girl isn’t sophisticated until | she knows how to refuse a kiss. without being deprived of it. _ Enjoyable Books for Boys and Girls - Lose Some Weight. to Gain Success dice. There's more to it than that. You sce, most fart people are fat simply because they lack the | will power to diet and get rid of the excess for ence and for all. And employers are dubious about | 'hwing people without will power, | | \for fear they may not do a good job Also, overweight people do not | usually enjoy such good health as | their slimmer sisters and the boss ‘may be afraid they'll be out with | colds and stomach trouble half the time. (Copyright 1954) Answers te Previews Pursie a] N aka TIA A. ci>ial LIA Z)>) Libaki i EOE @] 0) >) affection they have for the other | -person is all mixed up with re- | sentment that he’s not somebody | else, This uncertainty is so absorbing | else. So if we live with them, we) have to break through to them wth the news that we have a feel- | ing or two ourselves. it we are kind and firm, we |, may get results. But if we angri- | | by interrupt their quarreling, we eut at us blindly as ungently awakened sleepwaikers. So you see the problem, club members. Can you find enough kindness and firmess to distract | your parents’ attention from them- selves without getting hurt? ‘If you haven't enough, ‘let me urge each of you to do this: Think through this desire for a home you can respect. Is it a good one? Is it PETUNIA! | i My recipes grow Toa fabulous pile — Im simply too lazy To make mea file / But you could at least paste an envelope in the back of your cook-book, Petunia, and stick ‘em in. Then you Il know where they are. hee Bwetutes ACROSS 1 - Saver and Betty a 4 Henry and 8 and Eve Winglike part State Pestive Evergreen tree Bent on sea robbery Severe storm Vigilant Blertrical anit 22 Learning Mans name Make vocal music Wipe up Resunre Calm 34 Parsee sacred , writings 38 Musical exercises Legal matters Tumult Where boy WH bird meets girl bird Ocean waves They meet women Revoke a legacy Holidays — Opponents Constellation Medley Unions be- tween bova and girls Toward the Bites sheltered side “4 " Hireling aoe “ Pacific island ; DOWN aes Active iaty 10 Wing-sh 11 Ingredient - ~~ 23 s a wee are wer Ce] 1 Pormer Ohio Senator Bob - met Martha aped of 40 Tak 4! Rniddle 42 * jon of (legel) beer 17 Goal 19 Roman date 23 Beginning 24 Hebrew month 25 Have being 26 Flight of steps 43 27 Inactive 278 Individuals 29 Nuisance i, Plucks, as & 4 : Operatic solo mandolin 48 Indian 1} Finnish poems porridge 38 Tenders Pedal ais) virumque, ecano” Distribute, If we live with quarreling | people we have to learn to express | won't. The quarrelers wilt strike 0-20 Bandana Makes a Mask Have you often had ‘a hard | time deciding on what kind of a) of masks but they are not just | right for what you want to wear. Here is an idea “which you can use to fit in with lots of outfits. Buy a half mask at your store. that they can give none of their at- mask you want to, wear on Hal-! This can be chosen with the color tention to the feelings of anyone loween? Often you can find lots often you decide to dress as a _ tramp or a raggedy lady and queer locking false faces seem a bit out of place. This ig where this face mask comes in handy. After you have ‘your mask you will need an old bandana. Cut the bandana in two _after folding it from corner to | corner. Perhaps you have a friend 'who would like to use this other | halt? Now, stitch the bandana to the lower side of the half mask. This can be done by hand or on the machine. Put your mask on and see how comfortable it is, and it hides your identity, too! These are also fun to make and give as favors at a-party which is being held during this month wee 4759 iz- 20,30— 42 by fa Hadoms | Note the dashing cut of the col- |lar, the popular bloused back. | _front-pleat skirt — these are the ‘details that spell winter. Smart. _we've cut this pattern in sizes 2 to 42. Comfortable, you'll wear it sun-up to Sun-down and after five, too! Sew now and save! { Pattern 4759: Misses’ sizes 12. | /14, 16, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, | 42. Size 16 takes 5's yards 39-inch. ' This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. complete illustrated Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5°cents for each | pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send ‘to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- ‘tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York 11. ae York Print plainly name, |address with zone, size and style = Shorties Are Good The shortie nightgown is popular | with those who do a_ wrestling match with full-length nighties. Really shert with matching panties ‘or knee-length. it's prétty as a- | baby. You need not freeze—get a | g00d warm robe. * nier, sadder or wittier. - fd | Has | instructions. | and where the guests do not come | in costume. - Tee Shirt Handy You have a classic suit that you wear buttoned - to here with a choker of pearls. You don't feel the need of a blouse under it. But to save your lining from chafing and perspiration, slip on one of those tiny cotton T-shirts that are so in- expensive ° ‘Relate Story Well If you can tell a story and tell it well, do it. Take it easy and slow | /and keep gestures to a minimun» | But never tell it just after someone che's. especially 4f yours is fun- A daily ration of 6 Calorie-Free $ p10. = ides as much | Lae’ carciumas | —— Ec “A * erange plus PHOSPHOROUS, IRON, VITAMIN B-1 D AND TRACE MINERALS The human body needs more caictam — than any other mineral for healthy growth and maint Chi) expectant or nursing mothers or older folks who do not tolerate milk, find pleasant tasting CALTABS plus an invaluable, thrifty-priced calcium diet-aid. CALTABS plus tablets, pure, natura! bone-meal product of the famous Wm. T. Thompson vitamin laboratories, are pleasantly flavored, easy to chew and free of “chalky” taste. They are‘a good way to help prevent calcium deficiency. Try them today. juice ane = peat od orapy 105 “ebloms i e Cenpere the Prien 7 ia a weck mepeled WE FILL MAIL ORDERS NATURAL HEALTH FOODS FE 4.4601 58 Wayne SIS ESTES , “THE ORGAN DESK” True American Traditional in Genuine Cherry , *129° Design inspired from a magnificent original parlor organ —lid folds back—drawers hand fitted with carved pulls —built of cherry in rich hand rubbed cherry finish. F Dimensions: 32x18, 54 inches high. You will find this : reproduction possesses a decorative personality that will stand out with special charm when combined with other periods; that it harmoniously complements pieces of ~ mahogany, walnut or maple. — You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings. & re ) , Christian 1 ; “The F riendly | Store” : ij : Literature Sales | 7 Drayton Plains — OR 3-2300 ' 39 Oakland Open Friday Eve "Til 9:00 Plenty Free Parking | | L j ' i ar | / | - j\ ‘ : i ; ji ; = ’ a ; ; : : * : i ‘ 3 : «4 4 1 by 1 ; - \ a r i + : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20,1954.) , —awnery reid Tell Friend, — Have Hope for Best . . BABB Driver Thinks _ It’s | " : Use Man‘s Shirt — | A man’s shirts worn with simple More Than: Requirement Like for Popular _ Music Is Analyzed for This Writer s printed fabric. Discard it when it gets even a little tight. Although the eyes of bees can- not see red, they are sensitive to yellow, blue and ultraviolet. “Dear Miss Woodward: Why ig Dear Mra, Post: “I belong to a it normal for teenagers to like club of ten young women who popular music? I'm 17 and I Meet once a week to play cards, enjoy listening to music. more and Otice @ month we go to dinner than anything else in the world. and the theater, We all live in the I'd like to know if you know of suburbs and usually drive into the ‘ any job I could get associated city. I. and one of the other young with music after I graduate?” women are the only two with cars. Lots of teenagers adore listening I take half the women and she to popular music because it helps takes the other half. - them to avoid thinking. You may Taking our cars necessitates ex- say you can so do your home- tra expense on our part as the work to a soft background of car has to be-parked, gasoline has incidental music. But I say you to be put into it, and sometimes can't really concentrate. we have > oS toll. Maga And it’s because don’t think it fair we, the car cocky went © cay ane owners stand this expense all the - mind that you turn .a the music. time. It seems no more than right It intrudes on your conscious-. for the others to share it. Would ness whether you want it te or ‘Jit be proper to ask them to pay not. You find yourself humming | part of this expense without seem- the lyric, tapping out the rhythm ing cheap, and how can I bring up with your feet or your fingers, | the subject tactfully? The other swaying with the mood of the car owner shares my views.” music. You can’t really think The only thing you can do is ( with all that going on. | tel the member of the club NO WICK « NO WAIT + NO WASTE Yet lots of you turn on the disc who is your very best friend Colgate’s new Florient fae = jockeys and keep them spinning how you feel about & and hope action Air’ Deodorant for hours at a time. The lyrics that che will bring this situation are congenially sentimental—right to the attention of the others down your alley—all about love se that they will offer to share and stuff, broken hearts and im your expenses, Z 7 f 3 m= _ As pag dk cid perryasr har depachectingaly Aapotae 2 The new two-button single breasted peak lapel is an whether it would nie. ule ts that just istening | 7OS!2Urant dining is in order if it is done|and make the necessary po touch-up in|taste tor me. to emtien wing ton sing to popular music is slightly sponge-| @iscreetly. With this new pressed powder| fastidious and graceful manner. _| By, tnens and sliver, all mated advance style from California. Extra narrow, the new like. Yen just esp 8 G. Euay — ny a after I am married again. I have | lapel has a high grove and small collar. Concave shoulders ‘ate vars coed eer oe| NOStalgia Starts With Our Noses|2moe,tee.2t¢ ie sive « nea, square look effect. lot of it is mighty bad music, By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE me or even reads me is aware|hand. We took our good tunch lie’ tielng ahee’ your answer in taste in music is Eleanor McAdoo, daughter of the Ne ee ee ee te eee any way? certain cee afan. Tho mer |e reigns Woon ne world (te, ake, of ivente Pagrancer|t the "whoaivieck’ of the ca] “Tscr my reasm viy su shoulda 6 Wedding Flowers for Every Purse! sy i, somes eceinta honeysuckle and orange blossoms| inte and the ot the dry | , £ ; ery ° you able are about good muasic, from California where the trees especially. shock." have doing unles pres ‘ and the more reaj pleasure you jnever change to New York where! t's a toss-up whether remem-| Yes and, Gertrude, will you ever | ent toreab pe dq = Ask for Free Booklet will get from listening to experts. [they do just to walk in the avw- | bered sourids or odors produce the | forget the big wagon crunching And you wii become more |tumn woods and smell an October | most nostalgia in me. For reader|over frozen snow in winter, the| Dear Mrs. Post: I have been 66 be discerning in collecting records | bonfire. Gertrude Merz of Kansas City, its | startling clip-clop of a galloping| ¢titielzed for using the expletive How to Make Your you want to hear over and over ey ee ee oe ee © eee en ite a oe fo we Pa again. _ Florida , liv ways| “Did you ever lie on the beach, | mournful ‘lowing cows ag] Scous habit because mem- : e . There are interesting, satisfying, |@™id Missouri changes of season| alone, and listen to the ocean?” | you drove them home from the bers of my family havp always Wedding Go Smoothly remunerative jobs for girls who | 24 yearned so for the red-and-gold she asks. “Or, on a blanket under | meadow for milking? But nothing] "sed i before me. Ig it re have sound and serious back-|f0liage of fall and the odor of/a palm tree, to hear the wind|makes me quite so homesick —| form, especially when sald with- . of music; jobs in music| Ting leaves that 1 always) rustling through the leaves? Don't/ though I don't know exactly for} owt any feeling of affection? : ground brought her north in time to ex- love the sound of 4 publishing, selling, producing: | perience them. Anybady who knows zone Write, Call or Phone the An *” of the | will, the long, low whistle of a jobs in music libraries in radio Sete a heard in good society the world 26 stations, in program planning de- ee ad sac tea ah coat aril pete np ae pepe we ond & many lenguages. ante! — __—=—s—No Obligation! partments of advertising agencies I girl! wel try girl could underagand it — the Dearie,” on the otherhand, is very . jobs selling music in stores and a a barn| contented little trilling sound a hen bad form—particularly when said - record shops. For all of them . When | makes low in its throat as it goes|*° Strangers. ‘ « you'd have te do more then jut me | briskly about the chicken yard. : ° : eta Gan Wesbeast Geas n for the} Vay Wyck Brooks, the Pulitzer | Watch Stole Wear ames: aus: Ten ereueee’ ts Ge 00 5 Se sheller ecalgpeayy Disinaglnbn gol ee ee oan 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 when all the other kids are into the “fae grarefully or you can. . necking? I don’t ‘want to ve esas Ge an mow on Saas Open ‘til 9 P. M. Daily — Sunday 9 to 4 P. M. considered either fast or a trip. ; 5. ; 7 ° * What if your boy friend is itching Or en tnunas Sedee et oe? Ah . 2 Daily Deliveries to Detroit: - what? I really like my guy but lers and the rocking of ham- I love my parents too. So what mocks.” should I do?” 1 like our farm noises better. Take your boy friend's hand in f the pen ee qesiantad Meelor sean to Care it. work| Keep Spare Pair into it. There’s nothing like » Clean white gloves can get dirty wagon load of kids carolling *.ong into the night. Pitch one song after another low enough for the boys to join in. What to —_ as ome ext total eclipse of the sun States will be seen in Maine July = Unt A bacue of Women Voters Hear Conlin Plan Outline| The Conlin to: “9. Additional undésirable fea- teeth vise the Slate 1 Sales Tex Diversion tures in the constitution; pat ie wobbling. soPiarl seaaromarge) — — = “3. Setting a ene a = fi - This pleasant pos Pont jac er * * o of the League of Women Sens eat ag pparacarvangyy plier lle Bocen’ cause pauses. It’s alkaline Monday. 4 which has created so many of the | | Outlining the plan and stating state's financial problems.” |Sxsecss Se. | WHY YOU SHOULD USE Sunheat Furnace Oil is @ uniformly good, tried ‘and proved product of Sun Oil Company. Sun- heat bears a name which ONE PRICE TO ALL- SMOKESTACK BLOCKS ROAD—This 145-foot, | refinery, caused : , ott “This would replace the current of millions of users of ig 22\%4-ton smokestack, en route to new Kwinana “sl tend san Dect. Laem = : sat per a petroleum apy tig _MONEY- ired for appropria- We're proud to GUARANTEE Beat Dior to the Punch leclea! pelat of view.” {tion to school districts apt beat. ea be pleased refunded “Collection costs would its lormance. Your money ‘will be The publication suggests that | gucteg before any distribution of “ ce ao Hs ‘America’s Nightgownish Red Styles ysss, teem 208, 15 W. Lewrence pahasen, of ie Seaperien yeu at a. high cost and of poor |to meet the demand. Reie! beyend Sales for Aavy, Sebing . Sear “Sieve tip drecsse only: tor| Gag tehtal to vesting Se | No peu in Rngiend bo mae] Gein aed oe cake ties CLEAN-BURNING PURNACE OIL, DEPENDABLE SERVICE the stout, the small or the tall,| designing of clothing articles ‘' than 18 miles from a railway line scratch—thus aids healing for aged women, and no dresses @t ——————————————— — all for the women.” \ tactories Of Hungary look at it 4 AMAZING THROAT RELIEF Pa 3 et «lasts twice as long! af 3 | create new varieties in dress siges.”” 1’ In the days before communism the women of Hungary would stand on the ramp in a fashion contest against any gal from At- lantic City, New York or Paris. scant tt re 8 HEO-AQUA-DRIN-- in a staightdown nightgown fr ‘op SEALER tas fr RLY sHeLER aa i - OMLY SHEGLER a Before You Buy ANY Heater: . . a - LOOK INSIDE : : 2 * } = z LOOK POR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES = :: = ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLOOR HEATING! > | *& “nes © 1) SYN BITOIIS ATO © u $v UaT03IE JUHO © 1 qi® OE Ge Oe fa 7. 2°’ 4 cal me * | on we i. o , . o* a i ial ts «> ‘e ey ** - od ia , é on. wae FLOOR HEATING NOWNL © ena vou tan cosy neuen Onkdaee OCT, 19-NOV. 4....PONTIAC AREA ¢ nat Soo aaa ont a ee | _© SAVES UP TO 50% Wt PURI 1 = y 2 i - IVE ves! , - _ G f, | t 3 \ ‘ 4, age ee 1 \ ; ir a ‘ op hey ‘ athe ace ? ee F = . sae aes —s - ” é + eg Pe cae — sa: — i = pene * fs ries Ee, Se Tee see ST iti => Per eS er Se oe Ee Seer T zy ;* ee att veh af j Pon tiac. Area H ot Rodders Form ulate Program to A new and visionary program to cut highway accidents has been started among ‘Pontiac area hot- rod enthusiasts, who have recog: nized the need for preventive measures tailored for their own age group. Presidents of three heal hot-rod clubs met Monday night with po- lice officials from Pontiac, Water- ford Township and the Michigan State Highway Patrol. The ses- sion was arranged by Loren An- derson of 2361 Edinburgh Rd., who has been active in civic affairs and safety work in Pontiac for several years. i's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS AP be { one By Makers of Zenith tv and Radios Fred N. Pauli Co. 28 W. Huren FE 2-7257 FAST RELIEF HEADACHE ‘Whee yeu suffer from pain of ! Headache, Neuraiga or || - | Help Prevent Accidents Lt. deneph,Weren, bead of-|pindivideal ambasteders to dis- _Watertord Police Chief Frank | wherever found, Benolio of the Michigan State 11. undertaken to give all teenage mae : automobile and its limitations, rel-_ idriver's place in the community ditions... ‘and what youthful motorists could | Representatives of the clubs will do to help cut down their own | meet again in about 10 days. at | accident rate. which time they plan formal or- ganizations—Robert Horsley, Rod- 4 Monday’s session. Benders; Gerald King, Piston- Poppers ,and Leonard Desc ot Daring Texan Tries “au grup were ready smd 0 Conquer Bridge willing to ald in any campaign Wehca’ weekd Yeduae soclaens. | PHILADELPHIA — A daring They pointed out that while hot- Texan attempted unsuccessfully rod enthusiasts, who —— last night to scale 30-inch cables and respect —_— cars, Bave | leading to the top of the Delaware relatively few accidents, they | pi... Bridge. take meast of tho Ringe becnnee | 1. tified os Willem W. Walle, of the appearance of their cars. The police officials present en- So-year-old Air Force veteran from dorsed the program ‘to build safe | *%t Worth, he was shooed back driving practices and offered their | 40w™ after climbing almost three support in. making the flan a/| fourths of the way to the top of the A list of seven basic principles | the water. An electrician and po- was outlined at the meeting, to|liceman beat him to the top by be developed into a broad accident- using the tower elevator. Safely prevention campaign among teen- | b@ck on the ground, he fainted. age drivers. These included: Wells was booked on charges of 1) Hot-rod clubs must fully real- | @unk and disorderly conduct. ize the position of the teenage mo- oN that ea acseus | GM Wary Of Reds patance, |Based in Cambodia | _ 3) A safety committee will be | formed: of delegates from ail the | . clubs in the Pontiac area, with Post, an American-edited daily, | an eye to developing effective | %#id today that Thailand’s intern- al security is threatened by the | area te combat specific presence in Cambodia of a 4,000- i tems. man Vietminh-led group. and an 4) The clubs will pledge their | uncertain element among . 300,000 support to all law enforcemeht | Chinese there. agencies in their work of reducing| The newspaper quoted Brig. traffic fatalities and injuries. Gen. Chamras Manthukanond, | 5) A major project will be to | Thai minister to Cambodia, as say- promote road courtesy and an ing the 4,000 operate as “free understanding of the privileges and | C@mbodians” from a base south responsibilities of motor vehicle | Of Battambang province near the operators. Thai border. They reportedly get r their orders direct from the Com- Pontiac’s’ traffic department; | courage unsafe driving practices | 7) An educational program will | Police Pontiac Post were speak: | divers a full understanding of the ‘They ‘discussed the teenage ative to safe driving under all con- | Re ting the hot-rod clubs | ganization of a safety committee | hunted killer, but investigators were the presidents of three or- | to implement. the program outlined | May have the goods on him. | | | Acting Att. Gen. Bernard Sykes, ' success. bridge’s main tower, 380 feet above | BANGKOK w — The Bangkok | | i ‘Armed Robber’s Victim | iquiry, homicide detectives SAY | | Privately they think they know a) i J did it,” * 4 - * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Vi sitors Watch | Patterson Killer. Two Watches May Be Seized Phenix City Probers' Shot Crime-Fighter PHENIX CITY,, Ala. ® — The | They say it helps them to fime | j calls to their offices and plan Plane 'gunmar whose- bullets cut short the | crime-fighting career of A. L. Pat- 'terson four months ago is still a Despite the cautious secrecy of ‘who is directing the murder in- | assagsin's name. “We feel sure we have a good, sound case against the man who. said one homicide de-| tective, ‘but there are a few loose | ends to be tied up.” And, he added, “there may be | others involved, and we want to/| get them too.” i Other sources close to the in- | vestigation corroborated the story, but none of the officers would di-| vulge details. Neither would he say when the | case will be presented to the emer- gency grand jury which was em. paneled to investigate the Patter.’ son slaying and to prosecute rack-> eteers caught in Phenix City's wholesale vice cleanup. The elder Patterson had been nominated for attorney general on- a pledge to rid Phenix City of or- ganized crime. His law partner son_ wont the nomination without oppo- ; sition after his father was killed. Hundreds of witnesses have been questioned, but no one has been charged with the killing. j Gets Silent Treatment OKLAHOMA CITY «® — An armed robber used the silent treat- ment to obtain about $50 from a grocery. store here last night. Police said the robber accosted store owner Frank Elske, 63, and gave him a note which read: “This is a holdup, I need money badly. Put greenbacks in sack. Gun is in my pocket. Don't make | a move. Act naturally, Don't want | 6) Members of all clubs taking § munist Vietminh, who now occupy to hurt no one, If needed I'll kill ~ part in the campaign will act as the northern half of Viet Nam. it: ALL WEATHER - MOTOR OiL Phillips 66 Furre-Fuet fs the new gasoline—the only gasoline with the added Di-isopropyl. Furre-Fuei gives you knock quality and greater fuel economy. You get all the special benefits of famous controlled volatility plus the clean burning qualities resulting from the use of natural and aviation gasoline components. Furre-Fuet and Trop-Artic are perfect companion products. They go fogether for better engine performance. Prituips Perroteum Company SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by CO. 3889 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. ECONOMY OIL id summer . automobile engine! SS ae super aviation fuel component increased power, higher anti- Only Phillips offers this First’ in The toughest standard ever set up for automobile motor oil is the Mil-0-2104 Supplement | test. New Trop-Artic is the first all-weather motor oil to meet the requirements of this test. It is an oil which will serve you winter and . an oil so good it can double the life of an Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-Artic reduces wear 40% or more. It cuts oil consumption 15% ‘to 45%. It keeps pistons and rings cleaner. It saves you money by increasing gasoline mileage. Phillips 66 Trop-Artic is a superior all-weather oil ..S.A.E. 10W—30. It flows instantly for casy starting at sub-zero temperatures, and yet it retains the film strength ~ necessary to prevent engine wear under high temperature driving conditions. Any car, in any climate, at any time of . the yeas will. perform better with Phillips 66 Tror-Artic. you.” Se eee —} * 7 Harlow's Servic® ‘9 66 Service Hitchcock Service Coss-Elizebeth servtee ’ Buck & Bud's Service 452 Ounen. ¢ orem — seete: corner § 128 E. Montcalm. Pontiac = 4177. Cass-Elizabeth Rea lace ee — Hick’s 66 Servic Ri — —— 4 ; Balawin cad Rt. 1 Sportemen’ s Boot * Jim's 66 Service Britten's Service Livery 2425 M-15, Lake Louise, Holiday Park 5500 Elizabeth Lake Read Jessie Floyd's Service G23 Cooley Lake Rood Ortonville, Michigan 4300 Cass-Elimabeth Road Pontiac, Michigan _ ib Ranadnay, Devabug capa? 20, 1954 ‘sometimes became confused and couldn't remember which time- :' piece was which, _ Massachusetts has extended its) ] n Boston Area | Cavtignt time to the end of -Octo- | BOSTON ® ~- Some out-of-town , | visitors at the Boston Conference 3, 000 Pupils Dismissed jon Distribution are displaying two| JUAREZ. Me -More tl miseries of simple piles, get that’s absolytely stai Appear to Know Who "watches, one set at New ARDS, Moe @— ere ee ork 3,000 pupils were cut from school relieve pain, itching instant- {or word “Stainless” on § “at Boston's! rolls in this area yestérday be-| fy. Soothes inflamed tissues box. Su; ‘cause of overcrowded conditions. The Mayas, like the ancient! stains! For wonderfully fast available TAINL Greeks. had a philosophy of “‘noth- Stainless ABSOLUTELY STAINLESS i ing in excess.” ; Now! Amazing PAZO. in New Stainless Form REDUCES PILES’ SWELLING WITHOUT SURGERY comes” amazing f from Pazo. Onl ile = remedy For relle yp new Stainless Pazo. Acts to won't soil ¥ r clothes! Look | tories or Oint- | Rew helps prevent cracking, and ment in tubes, at druggists. ‘| reduce swelling — without Regular surgery—without unsightly Pazo® also | Oaly Pile Remedy that’s _ rehef, get new everywhere. “s TWENTY-SEVEN Over FAVORITE FL cette ICE CREAM INDIVIDUALS € uu GOOD +. to taste... GOOD for you... EASY tor parties... EASY to store... fleas overs with his lavertte Pi. ol pe flever, 20 You he ee ma Buy 3 or ied & Save at your Page Dealer! FICE AR AOE RMT pn Mme eT emT ue <0 ENGLISH | BICYCLES Bicycles. 26x: 34 white side , In All Sizes and Colors—Such as... BLACK PHANTOM — @LIGHTWEIGHT MODELS — Avia «= § A Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds— Bicycle Parts and Accessories! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. ."BELPSFENS» FE 2-722) 1M embership oN LEAN \ ANY pede ri Th AND up RTT AGH ie £ i n interest of members, 10 touch foot- tumbling teams have been 1 club, which re- second highest annual $37,000 from the Pontiac United ‘Fund, has also added in leather crafts, plaster Hihii I feature in this year’s Z q ¥ } setting up of q senior “Our : boys joined ‘the. club. ‘The number poms A increase each week," he @ JAGUAR But the club's eight advisors are printing boys’ lounge. A large room, with ding, plastics, jewelry and toy 4 ; ee /THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1954 | New in Pontiac Bo ys Club Hits _ 00TH MEMBER —The 1955 program for the| of 30 Liberty St. Jerry became the 1400th member Pontiac Boys’ Club is being outlined above by/| of the club yesterday when he joined. Above, left b William Coulacos, club director, to young Jerry) to right, are: Coulacos, Jerry and Mike Fiorillo, Berryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Berryman | the club's physical director. Fe fe i ‘é ‘Record % Pontiac Press Phote > + the comfort of a fireplace, books, television and a general atmo- spherefor_ senior boys, is expected to accomodate about 50 more youths between the ages of 16 and 19. Primary objective of the Boys’ Club, explained Coulacos, is to guide the boys “into purposeful living and education.” _ “No room or activity is ever) without its adult advisor. We help the boys with their homework and give their problems special atten- tion wherever the opportunity. arises,” said Coulacos. “The club’s advisors take a gen- uine interest in the progress of the boys .and even instill moral train- ing into their daily lives and activities. “One of our primary purposes is to help a boy set before him a healthy, worthwhile objective with ugh ideals of citizenship and love for his fellow-man in society." _ “We even have greater hopes of helping the youngster better edu- ~ cate his conscience in times like these when juvenile delinquency is at its highest,” added Coulacos. So far, it would seem to the city's best authorities that the Boys’ Club objectives are being obtained. As Sgt. Henry Hoyt, juvenile officer, summed it up: “It gives é : ; = : / 4 z . 4 go fi yy aC Every Voter should know about the Oakland County Court House Referendum Nov. 2 | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO YOUR COUNTY BUILDING QUESTIONS. ) o (1) . Q. What is the date of the election on which we will be permitted to vote on a referendum whith would author- ize the levying of a voted increase of 12 Mill on the County’s valuation to finance repayment of $4,500,000 of General Obligation Bonds for the construction of a new county building? | At the General Election which will be held on Tuesdey, November 2, 1954. _ ) . Will it be necessary to re-submit the referendum on the question of issuance of $4,500,000 General Obligation Bonds to finance the project? No. This question was approved by the property owners et the August 3rd election and will not be on the No- vember 2nd ballot. a) . Who will be permitted to vote on the 1/2 Mill referendum on November 2nd? . All registered voters, taxpayers and non-texpayers re- siding in the County of Ooklend. (4) Q. In reference to the 2 Mill increase, what does this mean in dollars and cents as reflected on my tax bill? A. A * A . the bey something te do. . some- where to-go, instead of hanging around corners at night." depends upon the success of the | current United Fund Campaign to | reach a goal of $525,823. . i _When you finance your next car— - ASK YOUR - ABOUT. _ GENERAL MOTORS DEALER _ you can't get anywhere elsel $ : Cs = : - General Exchange Insurance Corporation The further efforis of. Boys’ Qub | A. The figure ¥2 Mill represents 50c on each $1,000 of the County's valuation. This would amount to opproxi- metely $1.50 per year on the average home. (5) If the construction of new homes, industries and other facilities continues at the present rate for the next few years and the County’s valuation is thereby greatly increased would the levy of '2 Mill be discontinued when the $4,500,000 bond issue and interest are fully paid even though the referendum permits a 20 year spread? . Yes. In fact it is expected the levy of '2 Mill will retire the entire obligation within the next 10 or 12 years if the county's valuction increases et the same rate os in the past few yeors. . Q (6). . What does the Board of Supervisors propose to do with the present Court House and other properties located in the downtown district of Pontiac if the 2 Mill ques- tion is approved on November 2nd for financing a new county building? These properties would be offered for sale. Funds de- rived from such soles would be used to assist in financ- ing the new building. (7) . Is there any cloud on the title of the present Court House property which would prevent the county from giving marketable title in the event of a sale? ~ . No. The Michigen Supreme Court rendered o decision reported in Volume No. 243 of Michigan Reports, pages 279 to 300 to the effect that the reversionary rights once held by Stephen Meck, Trustee for the Pontiec Cdmpeny, were extinguished. Harry J. Merritt, County Corporation Counsel, has given en opinion that the County has marketable title and can successfully defend eny attack thereon. (8) . Suppose the 12 Mill referendum is defeated on Novem- ber 2nd. Would all avenues of financing the new No. Bither ‘ef the. followi io. r two sible ed could be used: > mo Preeewaree 1. Another election dete could be set by the Board of Supervisors and the 12 Mill question re-submitted. 2. The Board of Supervisors could consider the creation of @ Bui Authority es provided by Act 31 of Michigan Public Acts of 1948 and finance the con- struction by the sale of revenue bonds. 19) If the Board éf’ Supervisors is empowered to create a Building Authority and finance the project by the sale of revenue bonds, why submit the '/2 Mill question to the voters on November 2nd? According to figures submitted by Matthew Carey, Municipal Finance Consultent, on estimated savings ranging from $1,415,434 to $1,850,579 could be real- ized by financing the project by General Obligation Bonds. A favorable vote on the 12 Mill question would permi financing by General Obli Bonds bearing on cat. mated interest rate of 2.19% and callable at any time when funds were available. Estimated retirement period from 10 to 12 yeors. Revenue Bonds would bear on estimated interest rote of 2.89% and the bond issue would require on approxi- mete retirement period of 30 yeers and so issued that the Authority cannot possibly retire them in less than 25 yeers. : (10) If the 2 Mill question is approved on November 2nd, when will the voted increase be reflected on my tax bill? A. The first levy would be spread on the D. Roll of year 1955. = pecemees Tae Oakland County Board of Supervisors By It —. ’ SPECIAL COUNTY BUILDING COMMITTEE _ | HL Lloyd Clawson, Chairmen . LLOYD L. ANDERSON HARRY W. HORTON NORMAN BARNARD DAVID LEVINSON R. C. CUMMINGS W. R. RANSOM JAMES L. GARDNER « - 1 * 1 i 4 ee nee ae : an . fe i Rg he Spe ang bo whe Y eile ee ae ot a ee “gl Pe oe ent woes neta tet og be ge pe tere ty giaeueGeiew an _ x ee ee ea aight de A ihe : ; f < } j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 a Los TWENTY-NINE __ Yes, Tee cos play : all necorecate tones es Ax \ 119 N. Saginaw St. Vos sen play ang’ octatuies io ik kare when you have a Solovox attached to your piano eee Baron diraeligich ope ony ¥ po bog aoe . he well as the organ. Your _Hichand ply hn compan le You right hand plays the melody on the Solovox . . del capt Waa te aint oo acs ase your piano in minutes without marring the surface. - Made by the makers of the Hammond Organ. Come in today . . . see, hear and play the : ‘Solovox yourself. No obligation CALBI MUSIC CO. Phone FE 2-8222 ' lh Prot Sits on Observing. Habits of Fish ANN ARBOR ® — If the fish 2) LMM MMT iE : Beautiful -Formica Dinettes = : | Chrome or Wrought Iron Available i Odd Chairs $6.95 = AND UP == Open Nites ‘til 8:30 . 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Metalmasters Mfg. Co. = Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. . nn Lifetime Guarantee = on All Chrome; BUY DIRECT and . SAVE % eanly ane a i Ocean. iE loor SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — ‘BE THRIFTY — BUY at WYMAN’S and SAVE! — 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM cRouP| Oren FRIDAY EVENING miL9 PM. to periods of : : change. Some fish, like walleyes for instance, react to periods of maximum light change. Some fish, like walleye and probably lake trout, can see well in relatively it Es : i 5 i Bhi} tig identified by Voices in blond or aoheneny ineteded& Thieves Are Convicted finish. Included in this group, DETROIT w—Identified as bank group. a robbers only by the sound of their | Leslie W. Reamer, 38, of Detrott (ot Enact os Pictere) SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS! were convicted by a federal court eT ee th ul the Trenton Sate | LHHES HANDSOME 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE UPHOLSTERED in a long-wear- | Bank: Ralph M, Freeman set noi NG furniture cover. Large roomy davenport, comfortable matching chair. Resilient fe | date for sentence. es who hea CO! Construction. This is a suite you will be glad to own at a bargain price. Beautiful : been tied up by two masked gun-| end table, lamp table, cocktail table, -finished in blond or ma oan ny. TwoR men said they recognized the voi- Os of Ge Se beautiful table lamps. | : WARREN, R. I, (UP)—The Mas- cree! J-PIECES IN ALL appealed for the loan of four sheep ieseess 2 ea ' $16 DOWN -- EASY TERMS 169" cd a= Blond 9-Piece BEDROOM GROUP] ONLY ‘16: ‘DOWN ‘$e, BLOND DOUBLE DRESSER GROUP i New modern double dresser has large mirror and 6 roomy me | drawers. Roomy 4-drawer chest. Beautiful bookcase, bed included. Innerspring mattress, coil spring, 2 comfortable pillows, 2 dresser lamps, 9” pieces in all! A real bargain. EASY TERMS ! ONLY $16 — || VISIT OUR LIVING ROOM and BEDROOM DEPT. BARGAINS GALORE! EASY TERMS! __ FREE § You Can Use One Account for PARKING § Purchases at Both Our Stores! _ ATBOTH Bf rare. ss BE SURE TO" Smug | STORES DELIVERY ASK FOR P a a | ontia | . FOR OUR WHEN Wymen’s Bive FURNITURE Fagot sToRES| | CUSTOMERS | PROMISED | Valuable Pr rentuns 17 E. Huron TWO STORES 18 W. Pike CUSTOMERS i a is / superb year with an individual per- * formance that matched the team _in East Might : om Colgate, Syracuse, Villanova Hie | would-join- any conference. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER : 20, 1056 Le Tedt's what the two cocky boxers | ‘ gaid as they awaited the hours for | seeir' thetand iia tone to Conven tion, Hall at 10 p.m. (EST). (WJBK, coast by CBS. Phila- | delphia a 100-mile radius llenger Bat he moved into town. from his Sum- mit, N, J., training camp. “Saxton is a pretty good fight- ij around the city, with the exception er,” gaid The Kid from Camaguey. Weather C hiet Topic of Prep § z : a i i z E i wi saa ah 4 2 f +P TE Sgd¢ B2ea- 4 P Dark, a S-fgot- 11 scrapper at his best in the clutch, wound up a showing of the Giants’ four-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians in the world series, A .293 hitter dur- Independent Ils — Band Together ‘By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS)—There are 13 major college football conferences in this country but there is a crying need for at least one more ALDRICH son, : -led a pass and went 29 yards for the Maples’ touchdown, then boot- ed the extra point for a 746 victory. A fine defense helped keep Avondale undefeated as Roseville was. beaten, 13-0. Toby Aldrich was a key man, calling a smart game at quarterback and doing a yeoman job of line-backing. Marv Evans scored both TD's, one a 50- yard run on which he shook off at least four tacklers. Another strong defensive game was that turned in by Rochester in its 13-6 win over Lowrey. Big Bob Schilke was a standout. Fal- econ scores came on John Bur- hard'’s 14-yard pass to Pat Nunn and Buzz DeBaene’s %-yard run. Passing and downfield blocking were a highlight of Waterford's 19-6 win over Van Dyke. Tossing of Tom Bryce (he completed 5 of 9 for 78 yards) set up a 50-yard touchdown run by Dave Larkin on a trap play as Laine Hethering- ton cleared out the Abes’ safety man. Defensive line act Al Nestor re- covered a fumble to set up Lar- kin's 2nd tally and the Skippers’ other score came on Hethering- ton’s 48-yard run. aided by Jerry Harnack's fine block Though tied. Keego displayed determination by coming from be- hind twice to avert an upset de- feat. After Brighton scared, Den- nis Singleton went 68 yards on the Presidents’ Ist play and Tom McLennon's e xtra point put cae: ahead. Brighton tallied again im the “He's strong and likes to crowd. I throw plenty of punches at him and we see what happens. If I hit him solid, he g0." ‘ “Gavilan 7 a great fighter,” onfident of 98-14-4 with 27 knockouts. Neither ever has i stopped. This is Gavilan’s first fight in six months and his first title de- fense since he drubbed Johnny Bratton in Chicago 11 months ago. Six months ago he dropped a 15- round decision to middieweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson. He claimed he fought that one with an . injured right hand. * It was a bibeey which creat .\the first postponement of his title i gs UPS AND DOWNS—Cyril Hannaby (top), Balti- AP Wirephete goalie, seems to be demonstrating | soccer game in Baltimore between the Rockets and .| @ ballet step and teammate Henry Linz a new fad | Philadelphia's Uhriks, rivals in the pro American in push-ups, but the action took place in a recent | Soccer League. Philadelphia won, 3-1. The prep season will continue, regardiess, but players and -fans too, would appreciate a break from the signal caller in the weather department. Doyon Leads 4 Newcomers to Scoring List Four new faces appear in the list of top 10 prep footbal! point-getters this week. Dick Doyon, end from St. Fred- ‘erick’s in Pontiac, tallied 14 points to make his Ist appearance in the ‘group. He takes 3rd place with 4 points. Larry Spencer of Oxford and derry Hanter of Holly held the 1- 2 pesitions, although they didn't add to their totals. Spencer has 5 tonchdowns and & extra points for a 38 total, one more than Hunter. to take care of the big non-con- oise Swwence fost lootball_colleges inthe _ The 13 conferences now operat- the Eastern or lvy_League. ing are ~ the Western or Big Ten. the Pa- cific Coast. the Southwest. Atlantic Border, Rocky Mountain, | Skyline; Missouri Valley, South- ern, Southeastern, Big Seven, and Midwest. * The new conference which ‘probably will come into exist. ence Within a year will be called | _ the independents. Already sev- eral Eastern colleges have ex- “pressed a willingness to join such a conference. _ Ivy Leaguers are quickly moving toward. schedules which would have them playing only among | ves. Penn, Princeton. Yale. probably would be | “obi such teams as Penn Boston University, Holy aS tad tires Kars Coen ‘mas tioned as possibilities for confer- ‘@nce membership but it is unlikely that either service school could! Schedule making ts a tough task y time but many of the difficul- could be overcome by an in- eric conference with all ity, well-knit independent fence would give all mem- 8 @ standing they a have | Avondale’s Marv Evans scored} jall T3 of the Jacket's points against | Roseville to tie for 4th_at 33 points ;with Buzz DeBaene of Rochester. | |. Dave Larkin of Waterford and Southfield’s Dave Juhnke are the ‘other newcomers. Bumped out of the top 10 were Mike Benedict of | | Oxford, Fred Courville of South- field and a pair of Pontiac High backs, Walt Poe and | Watkins. The list: | i Larry Spencer Gniora & 4 jJerty Hunter, Hoily § A} | Dic k Deyon, Fred's 5 5 Buzz DeBaene, Roch ter $ 5 Marvy Evans, Avondale 5 4 4 4 4 § } Bob Blackwell Berkley 5 Al Delanger RO St M 5 Pat Thompson, Clark'n § | Dave Larkin. Waterford 5 Dave Juhnke S'field. & \‘Flag’ Football A demonstration of ‘‘flag’’ foot- bail will be held at halftime of the Waterford-Farmington football game Friday afternoon at Water- ford High School. Two teams from the Waterford Township Recrea- tion Department’s Saturday junior football program will play. Bays from grades 6 through 8 participate in the program. Willie Shoemaker appears head- ed for another riding title. He pentered October with 279 winners, 38: more than Willie Hartack. €2O00-—wuesnea”™ Jerome Cvengros at 2%) pounds is the heaviest player on the Wis- consin football team. He's 6-3 and a Same from m aweot, Mich. F Freeman 3 Vikings Eye Harrier Title Pounds, Grimshaw Are Individual Honors. There will be a 2-man battle for the individual championship of the Inter-Lakes eross country run at Wixom, but Walled Lake's Vikings appear to be too strong for their rivals in the team division. te rtord and Van Dyke. Rollie Langerman's Vikings, led by senior Don Pounds, have won 13 straight dual meets over 2 — | sons. Battling Pounds for the individ- ‘ual crown will be Bob Grimshaw of Farmington. who holds a dual | neet decision over the Viking ace this vear. Pounds was Ist in the | league meet last year. | ' The Grimshaw-Pounds duel could threaten the league record of 11 minutes. 8 seconds set 2 years ago) by Bob Mansfield of Farmington ABC Entries Stand ‘at Half-Way Figure MILWAUKEE (P) — Better, hurry if you or your. team intends ing Congress tournament to ve held in Fort Wayne next March 26 through June 4. Joe Smolen, manager of reser- vations, says the half-way mark .has been passed with 3,159 blanks Processed. Only 6,040 teams will be accommodated. Entry deadline is Feb. 1 but Smolen points out the entry ‘ist | may be closed by that time-——-— man Chicago bowling team that | includes Ned Day, 1948 ABC All- | Events champion. in the ABC tour- ney at Fort Wayne, Ind., = March, i A Expected to Battle for | . | Pitt, { +Press Lineman of the Week Wed- | nesday for his exploits that helped to register for the American Bowl- |. Chris, Bowman, Stits Leaders ‘Dublinski, — ‘Larson Bidding - Hill Undecided ‘Back of the Isn’t Starter By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES ®—One of the unusual facts’ about young Jon Arnett of Southern California 1s a pc Even today his coach. Jess Hill. reiterated that he fits not decided whether the 19-year-old perscsn or Aramis Dandoy. a senior and All-Pacific Coast Conference back fo Keep Total Offense Crown Behind Oregon Star George Shaw NEW YORK @®—Paul Larson of California, who won -the total of- fense championship in collegiate footbal) last season as a junior, is on the move again and his bid for a-repeat has given him the lead this week in two passing depart- menis. * * * A workhorse performance 3 E Tn rad He - 5 4 3 bs : i a 178-yard net against Idaho. giv- ing him a total of 607 yards in four gBames on 66 carries. He has six games remaining. In other departments: Purdue's Len Dawson still is tops with nine Girard. Trail Van Brocklin on List of NFL's Passers and Punters | | | PHILADELPHIA — Norm | Van Brocklin, the man behind the z His completion mark is 53 per cent and his average gain 10.81 yards. Cleveland Browns’ Otte Graham, defending champ in the NFL's passing category, rated 2nd posi- tion with an average gain of 10.06 yards on 45 completions out of 69 attempts. He has tossed for 694 yards and seven touchdowns. Tom Dublinski, Detroit Lions, is third with a 9.88 yard average gain. followed by the Philadelphia Eagles’ Bobby Thomason at 9.76 By TED MEIER _ The Associated Press — Fred Glatz, a 190-pound end at was named The Associated the Panthers knock Navy from the ilist of unbeaten college football ‘teams. | Glatz was named by_sportswrit- “ers and broadcasters in the weekly | balloting for the honor. Hugh Pitts, | Texas Christian center, and Bruce By Warren Gaer Head Football Caach Drake University. Texas Tech leads the College of ' the Pacific, 20-14 with two minutes left in the 3rd quarter. © College of the Pacific hag the balj on the Red Raiders’ 1i-yard line, 4th down and six, midway between the sideline stripes. The Tigers have a dependable field goal kicker, They have moved the ball 53 yards to the 11 on runs and short passes, As the College of the Pacific quarterback guiding your. team's Pittsburgh End Is Named AP’s ‘Lineman. of Week’ Bosley. West Virginia tackle, also received high praise for their play against Texas A&M and Penn State. respectively Glatz, a junior who prepped at Pittsburgh Central High, caught a 54-yard forward pass that set up itt’s first touchdown in the Pan- thers’ 21-19 victory and followed through by recovering two Navy fumbles to choke off threats by the Middies. He was strong defensively at other times. too. It was Pitts who saved TCU's 21-20 victory over the Texas Aggies by blocking the try for extra point that would have tied the score. It was a nifty block by Bosley that shook Freddy Wvant loose for the 15-yard touchdown run that put West Virginia within striking dis- tanee of Penn State at 14-12. West Virginia then went on to win 19-14, Forrest Gregg. Southern Metho- dist tackle, was pointed out for his outstanding play against Rice. es- pecially in the thrilling goal-line stands SMI! put on. Adrian Woman Winner of Pace at Jackson JACKSON (UP) — Mrs. Iris Wantz, Adrian, captured the Ist running of the powder puff pace T-formation offense, rate these at Jackson Raceway Tuesday | plays 1. 2,3 and 4 for this situation: | night. Mrs. Wantz_drove- Eveone Running pass __ He ittery +—-Fietd- -goal-attenipt. Button-hook pass. about eight field. turns) Fullback delay (fake pass and be in jeopardy tonight when six nie Clinkscale ran four yards for fullback up middie). (Answer elsewhere on the sports. pages), 4 g0 to the post in the Plymouth Pace, featured rage at the track, The mile pace, which was an added attraction. had six ama- Buddy Bomar will captain a five-| yards deep (receiver goes down: teur women drivers at the reins, and only 2 of thern came from The raceway's track record will | | of the fastest pacers on the grounds | yards and Gary Kerkorian, Balti- more, at 9.14. Van Brocklin’s 14 punts. this séason have averaged 47.2 yards. Earl Girard, Detroit. is: 2nd with 4.5 and Pat Brady. Pittsburgh Steelers, 3rd with 45.4. A pair of San Francisco 49ers lead the loop's ball carriers. Joe Perry has picked up 35 vards overland for an average of 7.1, while Hugh McElhenny has trav- eled 331 vards for an average of 7.4, In the No. 3 spot is Floyd Reid, Green Bay Packers, with 26 yards, followed by John Henry Johnson, San Francisco, at 201, and Jim Parmer of the Eagles at 196. Another 49er — Billy Wilson— managed to hold Ist honors in ing champion Pete Pihos of the Eagtes ts 2nd with 21. Bobby Walston of the Eagles ‘leads the scoring parade with 70 points. Way back in second place at 36 points is Bob Schnelker of the Giants. heads the punt returners with an average runback of 17.0 yards. Bill Bowman, also Detroit, tops the | kickoff return specialists with an average of 45 yards. Bill Stits. an- other Lion, has intercepted five passes to lead in that department. Jack Christianson of Detroit | i | | Dallas, Texas, California Ace Right} at USC the Oregon last week, the na- tionally televised contest which provi a wonderful stage for Ar- nett’s running artistry. © But this was the only gasne thus far in which Jon got the opening role. e-* @ Does this disturb him? “Not a bit.” Jon promptly re- “I'm glad to see Dandoy en him, Arnett, who stands weighs 185. is an expert gymnastic tumbler. runs the 100 in 10° an excellent student. ‘These attributes perhaps explain his speed, his split second reac- tions, a surprising degree of power and the ability to “think on his Facts, Fiqures on Title Scrap Facts Phil Con ceeecty Hemme Convention Na stlewwide ty Columbia nd asting stem. with local blackout within redius miles. eK. Time—1¢ . (EST). Fcmats ga eco on Gavilan's per cent eof net gate. Sazton's share—20 cent of net SSS prites in cogneretnn hay | al vg A ew Cy or tee iptgns ond ie Seton Officials at by the I oes Com- ALE OF i, EE PRIADEL A ere is how cham- S Kid Gevilan and ton * ¢ physically for their 15- round welterweight title fight et Hall tonieht: GAVILAN SAXKTON F | e bs “47 Weight 147 5-10 Height 5-9 % Chest-Normal * * 4 Chest-Expanded ........ 7 enc 16" Neck 4 Biceps W Porearm ......0.-- 3 Waist .. 23.33. my Thigh .,...... 12 ha) enccomecnm one calf .. i" Fist % Ankle - Mims Easy Winner Against Bobby Lee WASHINGTON (INS) Top- middleweight contender Holly | Mims punched out a unanimous 10-round decision last night over veteran Bobby Lee of Baltimore. _ Mims. popular Washington fa- vorite, took command at the outset ~ |of the bout and steadily piled up points against Lee. Referee Eddie Lafond scored it 99 to 86 in favor of Mims, judge Benny Alperstein called it 99 to 90 and judge Charles Dryer. 100 to 93. The leaders: Pedy tae Sasa « a ¥ . FT hk \. i i. George Shas Oregon : Yer EF 3 Clouds Benhase Columbian 4 168 610 4 Art Arizona 4 6 OO 5. Rusty iriv fenver 5 74 Me “%. John yuk, -. & @ Sea H s Gaver 3 tee Fe} § Len Dawsor Purdue 407138 1. Jim Miller, Wisogpsin 4 1. 518 _ @ R 1 An Lypeme, anna” SS TS 2 Jehn 5 87 Sea 3 Lenny State 4 65 465 4 Ear) L Okls ARM $ 77 462 7. Duke st.5 71 43 [$B eta 2 oe 10 Art Davis. Migsisipg! 5 84 306 ayer, Scheel Att Com. tet. Pet. és. 1. Paul Larson. Calif ... 8654 62.8 678 2G Shaw Oregon 106 3 50.0 748 3¢ am Columbia 80 57.5 355 4 = Brodie ¢anford $ “47 400 5. Beagie 3 60.3 438 6. Sandy Lederman, Wash 35 47.9 459 7. Len Dawson Purdue . 6134 55.7 535 $ Blane kamen Sa ly. uc i 10 Ben . San Jone Bt NH 9 4 A crowd of 1.205 watched the | bout at Turners Arena. Shoemaker 3 Winners Shy of 2,000 Total SAN BRUNO, Calif. &» — Willie Shoemaker, who's ridden three or more winners on 16 days of the 32- . day-old Tanforan meeting. needs only three more for a lifetime total of 2.000. Shoe, in only his sixth year as a jockey, brought two home yesterday, boosting his total to 80 for the meeting and 333 for 1954. He won .on Marsh's Turk $4.40 and Flyfosta $3.30. 6 Sports Pages in _ Today's Pontiac Press Ninth annual Pike Memorial as- sociation dinner and award session was held Tuesday night at: the Highland Manor, at which time an- nouncement of the 1954 award was’ made. Winner of this unique honor | is tall, heavy-hitting Judge Booker of the Class A City League Jets. Booker hit .462 as a 1st baseman this year. He was honored as an outstanding player. All bat two members of the Pike Memorial group attended the functien. Phil Haweell, an instructor in the University of Alaska and Roy Clark, now in were the only All other recipients absentees, City Loop Hitting Champ 1954 Pike Award Winner of the award and members of the original body were there. Believed to be one of a very few similar organizations in the | country, the event is a memorial to a former star Pontiac sandlot ball player, Billy Pike, who gave his life during World War II. His father, William C. Pike, was honor guest at last night's affair. | Last year’s winner was Herman | Bishop. Others in attendance in- cluded Charles Irish. John Abel, | Dick Baker, Cyril Duffy, Jack | Farms, Nelson Fields, Ed | Hewes) Hawley, Buck Reed, Clif Temple and H. Guy Moats. FORT WORTH, Tex. @®—When Texas Christian's Horned Frogs, one of the most respected college football teams in the country, score it’s usually with a flourish. And the biggest flourisher is one more gpa) = his basketball than —— at Rusk, “Tex. The ‘ ‘impetuous Horned Frogs. They've made 14 touchdowns in 5 cames inside their foes’ 10-vard tine Ron- scores against California and Texas A&M. | Jim Swink, a rambling, sophomioré+" ‘hotne run” goes with the! - lied from away out yonder, sone thing at which the irrepressible Swink is adept. They're aiready comparing him to Doak Walker, the Southern Methodist imm.rtal of the late forties. Speed, agility and a— oe oo i -in this week to either of our TWO great rata een ee On Your Tire . deat chaive f a bee Ud or Exchange - i stores to be sure of the widest choice from ~ S § Durectonners, 213 Geis ; ‘ t "S10 Boater ‘at bo IT NOW! wy our complete size, color and fabric ranges. ~ ee ee Te a eee an — ae ‘etl sxe Sess oa i Raglan and Set-in oe anes $50.16 | $ P 5 vi Sleeve Styles Available! - ‘en % HOAs : es co ike | | Fel ree at EH aw ond BAT §TERIES - = 60° Remember: A warm, luxurious zip- out lining optional with these coats adds even more value. FORD $ CHEVROLET , PONTIAC PLYMOUTH exch. Foam Rubber Lined FRONT sar Gushion Covers Shockproof—Fireproof i EASY TO INSTALL «= BYE EXPERTS | INSURANCE O on 32 Years! ‘SPECIAL! | OA | | BREE of extra cost “It Pays to Know — sa | ee 1 tb, COFFEE coe ee Available at Both . Ine. Downtown “Town & Country | 370 SOUTH SAGINAW ‘STREET 51.N. Saginaw | = = Te-Huron Center ‘ : Across From Seonemy Pernitere 2. Open Fri. TIL9 P.M. Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 oe / : ee ae THE PONTIAC , PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, Ie with an automatic ! Phe Feta plus installation. EAMES «1 BROWN 5S Lest Pike Stvest = _. Phone FE 3-7195 ‘i 5 : = “ll I nual convention ier in New York City Jan, 5. Byers said ‘‘two or three aaa A urda y showing,” said the coach dined te the association's consti- tution or bylaws” would be recom- mended to the convention. Only the entire convention has the au- thority to adopt or reject such femendments, Byers sald. One. of the proposed amend- ments, Byers said, deals with fall pre-season football practice... The opening of such sessions is set at Sots 1, he said, but under the proposed amendment, institutions would be permitted to conduct players’ physical examinations and take press photographs prior to that date. He said there was ro set time for the exams or photo- graphs since some _ institutions. “might need two or three days.” The rule on the opening of fall sessions, however, remains at Sept. 1, Byers said. * were not counted as pre-season practice in sessions, particularly areas where NCAA institutions 'were located close together. Byers CAA to Report Today on Rules Infractions practice are. at . Sendramege: Byers said the NCAA standard of a 10-game limit in football end . 26-game basketball scheoule re- mains the same. KSU Coach Is Encouraged Despite Sooners’ 65-0 Rout - KANSAS CITY —I was very ‘encouraged over Oklahoma's Sat- Bud Wilkinson of Not this time, F ’ Tt was Bill Meek of Kansas State, who should be the last man to be heartened by the 65-0 drubbing the Sooners handed Kansas last week- end. Meek’s Wildcats meet Okla- homa at Norman, Saturday, Oklahoma? But read on. i f k > LJ ERE ete Ale ee > Firestone =e thAnnivers ALL SIZES BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS SALE PRICED BLACK SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS om [oe oor [om [Se [eer : 6.00-16| $20.60 | $10.30* | 6.00-16| $25.25 | $12.63" | 670-15] 22.60 | 11.30*| 670-15] 27.70 | 13.8s° 6.40-15| 21.85 | -10.78*| 6.40-15| 26.40 | 13.20° J 7.10-15] 25.05 | 12.53* | 7.10-15| 30.70 | 15.35* 650-16] 25.40 | 12.70°| 6.50-16| 31.10 | 15.55° 7 7.60-15| 27.40 | 13.70*| 7.60-15| | 33.55 | 16.78* 3 8.00.15} 30.10 | 15.05*| 8.00-15] 3685 | 1843" | |, : 8.20-15| 31.40 | 15.70*| 8.20-15| 38.45 | 19.23° j bared sd tense **Pive Tox se rT .. BIG SAVIN DURING OUR GS on WI and Save il the 5 VINTER TIRES Anniversary Buy Now _s ae BIG DEAL ON «.. | im 40 games since Wilkinson took Lawrey and Vic Heyliger. “I-was encouraged,” said Meek, with in cheek, ‘‘to see: (half- back) Buddy Leake miss three straight extra points. “We think we have at least a tough ball game. We know we'll be playing a: great team and it looks like this is one of Bud's greatest. * The Wildcats will have to play tough to upset Oklahoma. Not only are the Sooners rated No. 1 in the nation, but no Big Seven squad has been able to defeat Oklahoma over in 1947. Sooners since 1934, Last year, K-State’s best in a decade, the Wildcats lost 34-0 to Oklahoma, Kansas State has a 41 season record, equal to last year’s at this time. * * * Oklahoma has won over Califor- hia, Texas Christian ang Texas in addition to Kansas for a‘ 4-0 recerd. Ex-Boston Batting Ace, Duffy, Is Dead BOSTON (®—The baseball world League baseball club is an The &-year-old star died Tues- at his home from a heart. ail- t. He would have been 88 next | in basebal) almost | arrangements for ‘he player and manager— whose feats om him a plaee in| Baseball's Hall of Fame at Coop- N. ¥.—are expected to be completed today. Only Three Coaches The University of Michigan has had only three hockey coaches since 1922 — Dick Barss, Eddie Kansas State hasn't beaten the| ‘BACK OF THE WEEK’— Jon Arnett (above), Southern California tailback has been named the Associated Press | « - AP Wirephote University of back of the week, but has yet to win a place on the Trojans’ Starting team. USC coach Jess Hill hasn't decided whether Arnett or Aramis Dandoy, an all-coast selection last year, will open against Califorma Saturday. End Ed Sprinkle of the Chicago | Bears has played 11 seasons of pro | football. N= Camber Checked yaw * Tie Rods and Tie on nf FRONT END & STEERING \ eee Caster Checked and Corrected Front Wheels Balanced Steering Radius Set Steering Adjusted Correctly Drag Link Checked and Corrected Rod Ends Checked | Haskiiis Bowling Results — OLSEN " Churcly's *s og ~- ¢ Pts Fowlers Spar-Mac w we. Bicmar 18 1 Risdon 91 tee 13 7 Oliver 813 Volimar 1) 8 A&PNo.2 812 ‘esge’s 1010 A&®PWol 713 wv 10 10 Su . Poster, 210, series—A. | Digito, ore: team game. series—Volimar LAKELAND LADIES we wis Ballard 14 6 UOrlick’s 10 10 Compton's 14 6 Loule’s 10 10 Briggs 13 7 Strong 910 Geodhardt 12 7 Hammel's oil Helen's 18 8 Owen's 1 Oak lt ® Cloverieal 713 Dutch 1) @ 4 &6 14 1 ries—E. Baxter, 53; team game— Cleaners. 762, series—Bailard’s, 2249. $) pins. i | Ind game—L. Eiwetl, tes, series— E. | Peabody, 456; team —— No. 3. | 638, series—Spar 1638, 3 fall. amy, = 317 Ind. game. series—H tewat. 188, _ Summer Swim Loop Committee : Meets Tonight “Inter-Lakes swimming commit- tee Will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities building in Waterford. The group will con- sider rules and regulations for the governing of the proposed summer- swimming league. | Anyone interested in the program is invited to attend the meeting. It is hoped to have representa- ‘tives from all lake areas in Water- ford Township. Committee members meeting with township recreation director Tom Heltori are Ted Palmer of ' | Williams Lake, Bernie Walters, Gene Perkio anf Orson Willard of | | Elizabeth Lake, Paul Saghy of Watkins Lake and Frank Pruente of Crescent Lake. {Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY Case—Natural Reach. Once proper foot-work has been mastered, with a smooth finish- ing slide to the foul line. above all, | the eyes take over an important part in achieving natura’ reach in delivering the ball. Beginners frequently are con- fused by conflicting advice as to whether to look at the spot IT LENOS ITSELF BEST TO FOLLOW= THROUGH where the ball is released, half- way down the alley, or at the | I strongly recommend looking halfway down the alley as the best means of developing follow- through. This encourages you to reach out, which improve control, The head should be held high and the eyes fixed-on the alleys. Al- low nine to 18 inches for the slide. Give the ball a chance to fall smoothly into the arc (see sketch). Timing is important; do not hurry the downswing. Let the ball like a pendulum, into the |arc by its own weight. The func- | tion of the hand and arm on the downswing is to contro! and guide ‘the ball—never to force it! “enough In Detroit this week is a great group of over 1,200 delegates attending the 52nd Annual Convention of the American Automobile Association. These delegates represent over 4,600,000 AAA members of the automobile clubs i in every state of the Union and Canada. These AAA delegates are civic-minded motorists, public-spirited Citizens of their all unpaid in AAA -work but who care enough to devote themselves and their time in taking this trip to Michigan for the purpose of the use of your automobile better, safer, and a greater pleasure nationally. This, the host club, with its 416,000 members, salutes thanks them for nationwide work for the delegates and their the motor car owner. AUTOMOBILE cLus és of Wickigan . MY 2-408 FE 41496 FE 2-9255— Tynan, FE 4.2009 B. A. Warkes, PE 2-079 Virgil Keener. Selly 9-4a91 + ®. &. | j { | ay Oe ee ey Rods we + a te rt 2 age ae gy “ee THE PONTI AC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ‘as Hunters Test Pheasant Crop R 20, 1954 Area ee Reported Doing OK With Birds Annual Pontiac Press southern Howard Huttenlocher or wait for Before the ; er Fee i g & : g i 2 Fs & = gs 3 E | rae o< & rE ne fie : 8 2 i d Pine Cones a Record $65,000 LANSING —The conservation Weapons Infractions Bring 24 Convictions LANSING #—Apparently a lot of people are ignoring the law against carrying a strung bow or a shotgun or ftifle-not taken down | -| birthday. By JAMES A. 0. CROWE Assesiated Press Outdoor Writer Fair and warmer weather was promised the oa wave of half a Fiese Pace aan Great majority of the new wave of hunters to spread over Michi- gan’s many hued countryside will be after pheasants. With the pre- dictions for’ practically ideal weath- er and conservation department re- ports that pheasants are plentiful, '| Hunters Asked | to Report All Banded Birds | Metal Tags Attached ‘| to Ducks, Geese for Conservation Work LANSING — Waterfowl hunters: Help your sport by reporting to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 'to follow through by returning the | ‘bands, the entire effort is wasted. | Field men in Michigan recently | banded about 1000 mallards, black ducks and blue-winged tea! at the Crow Island Marshes near Sag- inaw, They are trying te find out, how many of these birds are taken | jlocally and also what happens to in a car, the conservation depart- | the remainder. ment said today. Last week alone, 24 persons were Hank Greenberg, general man- convicted. after arrests by con- | ager of the Cleveland Indians, once servation officers for this offense. played semipro ball in Brooklyn. “Sh United Press Phete SHARP-SHOOTIN’ GRANDMA—Proud of the six-point buck which served as her own birthday present is Tl-year-old Mrs. Madeline Balsley, of West Point, Calif., who shot the 170-pound animal on her “I just felt kind of chipper and wanted to go hunting,” “Now Fl have venison steaks for my | Ask Extension of Deer Law. Cansarwatlon Over Herd to End LANSING @#® — Conservation de- | partment staff today recommended ‘that the fegislature be asked to extend a law giving the conserva- In a meeting to consider legisla- tive matters, the staff recom- mended that the commission ask | the jegislature for an indefinite ‘extension of the law. Among other legislative propo- sals by the staff was for some kind of a permit system for ad-)- mission to state parks. NS Meeting Date Set LANSING (UP) — The State con- servation commission will hold its next meeting at Higgins Lake Nov. 45, it was announced Tuesday. MEN’S. RED PLAID WOOL Hunting Coats Sizes 36-46 oe 33% Reg. $10.95 ~ BREECHES TO MATCH ALL WOOL ‘Double Seat and Knees Sizes 30 - 40 = 10°. LAYAWAY KOREAN BOOTS - 10% Up LAST CHANCE DUCK HUNTING COATS , 7 a 8 N. SAGINAW 7 ‘eet to,Seare) DUCK PANTS " $A95 ovis Sf SHELL c BELTS q Reg. $1.10 _4P Office’s Discretionary Power Jeavy Bird Kill Seen they expected to make an pene day killing. Field observations led state game experts to predict a pheas- ant kill for the season as high as 1,250,000. This would not ex- ceed the 1,400,000 record sex in 1944, but it would far exceed any kill ef recent years. Some southern small game hunt- ers will also be gunning for squir- rels, rabbits, raccoons one ruffed grouse. They will join culate and insula and Upper Peninsula small game hu who have been out: since Oct. 1. Under q special provision of the law, all hunting in all of the Lower Peninsula, including that which has | not | beer legal previously, does start until 10 a.m. today. Responsible state officials and organized sportsmen’s groups sent the new army of huntefs into the field with the urgent request that | _ they ‘‘ask the farmer first.” Hunters were urged to get per- mission before entering private land and to respect the property of their host. Only in this way can they insure against too many farmers closing their farms to hunting, these sources said. Anglers Want - Chub Fishing Ban Dropped State Fails to Follow Lead of Neighbors Opening Season ST. JOSEPH w — Commercial fishermen in Michigan are up in arms over the state's failure to follow the lead of Wisconsin, Ili- in whose catches this year dropped | 33 per cent under. normal. Wisconsin: was the last state to take off the restrictions. ,Westerman told the group that his hands were tied as it required , rteem Lieyd Mollhagen, counsellor of | the Grand Haven South Division | of the Fishermen's Assn., said to- day that about three weeks ago) action by the state legislature to have the l-month closed season [fisherman in the St. Joseph area, the however, that Westerman had | emergency powers ac cording to his | i understanding of the law. Closed season for chubs’ dates | | back about 22 years and was. con- \eurrent with the lake trout spawn- ‘ing season. However, the sea lam- iprey has made the latter all but | extinet in Lake Michigan, Chubs, normally consumed by the trout in numbers estimated as equal to the eatch of commercial _fishermen, in Lake Michigan in such large numbers that many are stunted in growth, The U. S, government, aware of the over-population, has recom- mended an open season. When asked to confirm or deny current rumors that the fisher- men would defy the ban, Mollhagen replied, “It's too early to say any- 30% DISCOUNT On All Archery Equipment {; thing about that, Let us just say we will do something, Right now we are searching for legal loop- holes. ” Fishing Fleet. Reports Perch — Population Big LANSING — A bounteous perch | population is this year by | Michigan's Great Lakes commer- | cial fishing fleet. The huge crop has caused a Haven. . On Lake Huron, the ports of greatest supply were AuGres, | Bey Bay Port, F inconning. Quanicassee, Sebewaing and ‘Standish. @ Globe Hoists @ Porto Tools @ Porto Power “Parts He 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment . @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws © Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS. eadquarters for the Doctor o Automotive Machine Shop Service and Equipment of Motors” ebabbitting Phone FE 2-0106 Full 16 ath Moe BEER than in the regular 12-02. can Pick it up in the JUMBO 6-PAK with the Handy Handle- $0 easy to hold- — es ea ae Be “mmme. Factory Rebuilt ‘moron, or o | ‘Bevo, All Stars ‘to Meet NBA's Champs Tonight CHICAGO uw — Some of the brightest stars im collegiate bas- 'ketball circles last season will get ERCHONGE - and New | Football ‘Le but sees reg es ~ as ague season was t t to defeat inneapoli: 2 f New Low Price Eagles Sign Former sied to ‘Green ‘bay ios dea Giants Set Major Reaeare, p artans Work terre, "Sn cmiplons of the National INSTALLED IN ” i ds 'Parilli to Cleveland. “Miller toyed | | Basketball Assn. : arilli to Cleve iler play * SEIN Fn cotta Car Guarantee |/SMU Halfback Miller feo'tssuc tanes'ne seer tee Mark for Pinch Homers CoCoaches Ray Meyer of De an % Ford. Oldsmobile, Pontiac, "38 to PHILADELPHIA The Phila. | hs release by the Pac hers | By BEN OLAN | mark jointly held by the 1932 Until Dark lo ay hoagie tog leo pena 47, DeSoto, Chrysler & Plymouth [! deiphia/Eagles have signed former | as | NEW YORK u®—Dusty Rhodes Brooklyn Dodgers and the 1953 | P are high on Lue ae ars Southern Methodist halfback Don Unnecessary Birdie _ HUGE SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST! ‘| turbed over Michigan's poor show- Offense at UM in Grid Drills Oosterbaan Concerned Over Inept Play at. Northwestern | Howie. | Others with a pair of pinch-hit ANN. ARBOR (UP)—A new em. blows were George Shuba of Brook- phasis on offense was in effect on. lyn, Preston Ward and Sid Gor- the University of Michigan's foot- | 40" of Pittsburgh and Joe Collins ball practice field today. of the’ Yankees. Wolverine coach Bennie Oocs- terbaan ran his charges through the stiffest drill of the season Tuesday and placed full em- phasis on the Wolverines’ of- fensive striking power. It was the Ist all-out offensive drill of the season for the Wolverines. Oosterbaan, apparently dis- Evers, figures compiled by the As- sociated Press showed today Overall, there were 30 pinch-hit homers in the National League and 21 in the American, with every ‘club except Cincinnati slamming at least one. Detroit had five. hit by Johnny Pesky, Walt Dropo, Jim Delsing, Bob Nieman and_ Fred the Yankees were the only major leaguers to wallop pinch-hit homers with the bases filled, | Roberts, the major leagues’ go- pher ball leader with 35, also gave up the most to pinch-hitters—three. Bowling Results New York Yankees. Both clubs | te Irvin, Whitey Lockman and Hoot |. Lockman and Bill Skowren of - The MSC team worked late in Macklin Stadium last night until it was ‘almost too dark for the ends to catch their. passes. Purdue upset MSC last year to nearly ruin the Spartan foot- ball chances. This year they beat Notre Dame — one point vietor over Michigan State. ‘Purdue could beat Notre Dame again,” said assistant coach Son- ny Grandelius, who scouted the game. “They're really tough That was no freak. “They used 41 players against Notre: Dame. When they get here they will have only 38 but they can use all 38 against us.” “Only that 98. yard pass inter- ception kept Purdue from beating Wisconsin,” agreed MSC back- field coach Danny, Devine, anoth- er scout. “They have an awfully good line and they have one end who looks to.be about nine feet two inches tall.” In the late scrimmage last night : Free Towing—No Block Deposit laa © pany, otherwise known as | 4 will be tabu- ae Mill t for § ! Among the all-stars = aa battle with the Pittseorge BRAZIL, Ind. (4)—This was Leo Durocher’s powerful bench, set; "*4 **¥e™- Pre for Purdue lous Bevo Francis of Rio Grande . MOTOR Steelers. one birdie Everett Goss didn’t , major league record for the aal| Actually, Rhodes had to take a whose scoring feats the past sev- . ; w t un ; ’ To make room for the rookie _— York Giants in 1954 while leading lew = rherey -eogenesetin af : : poe ee —— defensive back, the Eagles yester- |. Playing on the Brazil municipal Hee ; p ery-| Grandelius and Devine ievable both circuits with 10 pinch-hit home| Dusty, the surprise star of the F will be surrounded by e day asked waivers on one-time IL course, Goss fired a nice shot to MURY, tree ; k rancis linois halfback Don Stevens. ‘the eighth green. One of the ‘Us. World Series, connected twice dur- Declare Boilerma CFs such stars as Joe sesialaged a 401 $. Seginaw Ph. FE 3-7432 Miller was drafted by the Cleve- crows flying about grabbed the The Giants’ output broke the |'"& the regular season while Hoff-; 414 ‘Really Tough’ | Dick Rosenthal. Notr 2 me; i land Browns for the 1954 National | ball in its claws and flew away. —_ man hit three circuits as a sub- : Frank Ramsey and Cliff’ Hagen, ; stitute batter share—individual|} past LANSING. — Scout- Kentucky: Johnny Kerr, [linois; = honors with Joe Frazier of the St. ing report an Purdue, here next | Bob Leonard. Indiana: Bob Pettit, , nnie resses | . Saturday, has thrown a healthy Louisiana State; Frank Selvy, Fur- Other Giant players to turn the) scare into the Michigan State man: Eugene Shue, Servint trick were Bill Taylor (twice) Mon- ‘Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross, a Tom Marshall, Western Kentucky. The game is sponsored by the Chicago American with benefits go- ing to charity. Cubs Purchase Minor Loop Ace Thorpe Leaps to NL on His 28-4 Mark in Class C CHICAGO — Bob Thorpe, 19- year-old righthander who topped 194 minor league won-lost pitching records with 28-4, has been pur- chased by the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs bought the 6-1, 170- pounder from their affiliate at Stockton in the Class C California | League and he will report to the club’s 1955 spring training camp ing against Northwestern last AUTOMOTIVVE : week, said he would continue the| | we sspemes Pe i there was one bed development gp olan. An. ing the first Cub offensive drills today in an effort | Gienns 1a Riemenschaider i0/!0F MSC rooters. Leroy Bolden, ‘horpe. becoming the is to shapen the team for their home- | Als 16 Glass 8| who insisted on getting into every ever to jump from Class C to the coming battle with Minnesota Sat- | Qarurn’ 13 Assoetates ?| workout, tried to hit a charging parent club, tied the California urday Triple H 12 Tradesmen $/ runner ahd went down with his League's all-time record with his . Whittemore 11 Preston bad left knee hurti 28 victories. He pitched 32 com- : ¢Ja&D 1 ng again. deed au San, Sobers acu: ‘= ~ 7 o But Bolden still seems very Plete games and worked 300 1-3 in- : sitar lte Walveiacs 1 — pts |much of a question mark for the ings. also both new league rec- Set mage . NCS MM OR oridiren 17 Dobski's 10 Purd si- ords attempt to avoid injuries 14 Gene eon pamen) Dat he tearm) pis! t, 4 The Mi coach said end | ostiand 1s Wrigiey's jo\cian says that Clarence Peaks, Thorpe yielded 266 hits, had 179 ichigan said end pittengeu's 14 Braidi ® another slightly in me strikeouts and served 94 walks. His Gerry Williams, who missed prac- | Nels 13 Sandy 8 Rg jured player p va 12 Ballard 7 will be ready to go against the cared run average was 2.28 tice for the 2nd day because of a | Oliver 12 Exchange . 1 Boilermakers ————_—__—___—_—— | shatter ijery. probably wil not Bee, tS , 1 i i nive 2 Minnesota Saturday. Famee* it St Bowling Results ; | Ind game—H icioeca Si, seams Warri Or A ae serine tEizon'e” 300 OTS ANNOUNCE comrs vorrens UD S Riley Second cory masonerres Sal {V 6 Eliz tk 18 6 Lake Mkt 14 16 Alexand 15 Progress 615 lec 3 Maron's “ie e 0 ef uard Deagie i 14 1° Ackerman , 1s A MVC R h i 10 APL 2 | “ind game ales: D. Yoon 203 <2: | mong us ers |< "mele game, Je Poi Bradier “ PHILADELPHIA (~The Phila- | team game-H Beagie Sicaveiime 738, Young 214.G Bradley 543; team game, delphia Warriors today announced *eries—Elizabeth Lake Pharmacy. 2036. | “SP:-LOUIS wt — A veteran half- _seriee—Narohns 968, 2470 the sale of veteran guard Paul = LADIES ‘“B” et back, forced to play in mud and | INDEPENDENT LADIES Walther to the Fort Wayne Pistons. ® « F 16 8 Woodmans {112 rain every game this fall, cap- Oe teesthate pis The Warriors said the former $)"*'" tree se oe tured 2nd piace in Missouri Val- kramer 15 No 8 » University of Tennessee star was Hank's 12 11 Fowler's 6 18 ley rushing and Ist in punt run- | McNeil i ee 5. sold te Fort Wayne at his own re- | cin gine scricc anvie a betea tea, backs last week with one of the | Tediv game, series—J. Pristeile 182; quest. No sale price was an- 2 top games of his: career. som gome—NMeNeil] 118. series— ramet nounced. woopw ARD ESTATES ' ee Riley. Detroit — his | ask ab amawl leone — National Bas- Eilts 16 8 vita's 12 4 season ag a regular, oshed a : L et ssn obtained Walther eeton 4 ee) 1 259 yards with the football against | Mendaiari | It 7 Ree. 11 13 from the now defunct Indianapolis |c'"t iil Gere B18 Villanova. Biser ab Sout 11 Olympians before the start of the | ,2¢ f2r,*,tennates IM eres ' Riley hea - ghost on = ~ Colaueose 8 3 ie. ~~. 10 cal Pronger season. With the Warriors Beasty Shop 772 series—Preston Bros. urns wit yards on be Indiv. game—Don Easton 199, paasies | ast year, Walther scored 421 points | *****"'"€ | PM FOUNDRY Sens touchdown runs of 39 and Sa Boe Lowry ie cam eae Aa and-had 220 assists. rarer wpa . t ards. ec series—Jim's r om ree ‘ Choice Tires His 110 yards rushing gave him har rer ! _@ World s First : - 1954 Cars 265 in four games. Oklahoma A & moron pw MOUSE we. ‘Bids Still Being Taken | Prog : 14 1H Richards 0 te Came on the Fines M's Earl (Earthquake) Lunsford | Poms" 12 3 Pises ? § for ‘Any-Deer’ S pee Ig tt porns ois BLACK Regular ne SALE e The Tires That e —- nquake) Lainsford | Drewry's 10 & Pooles 6° ny-Deer’ Season Ladus 13 11 Porster 915 e " hite | leads with 462 in five, Tth ‘best | Stee! 87 Oreh TV 5 10 Peertess 13,11 Mag-Alco 836 SIDEWALL trade-in PRICE® On Both Black and W jin the nation.” : Haeeiton 8 7 Strohs 411, LANSING o — Conservation di. #e#h' s dd _ SIZE _price** with wede-in e Sale _ F ln eS eee oo series “Lovett 359, 673. | rector G. E Eddy today said that eens et w A alls applications are still being ac- sunrs 1@ 2 PF a 911 5.90x15 $19.25 $14.45* Sidew with your purchase of a cpeted for permits to hunt in the Peles 1) 7 Oteshems rer 6.40x 15 21.55 16.15* rower | Aide | Dec. 1 any deer season oe ies ae x f Regular Ho Porter-Cable Portable Tool ! Through yesterday, the conser gaint game series eae ration, 713, in @ vation department had received 43; eau esmt piles “Gerxice Wintown, 6.70x 15 22.60 16.95 price ee ee 350 applications, A total of 81,000 “ae AFTERNOON Chassic. —_—iy. ix * trade-in | permits were authorized by the ,.,, Abe, pe Pte | . 7.10x15 25.05 18.75 handy magnetic conservation commission to be is- Coons, a Senaen ; 7 | e we sued for the special shoot in part c-V 7 11 postive: 4 zs 60x 15 an __ 2740 20.55 STUD FINDER ‘af the northern 3rd of the Lower Ee = = Peon $ 8.00x15 | 30.10 | 22.55* | Pls tox Peninsula, ateriped tamer iste = 8.20x15 | 31.40 | 23.55° : a This handy item locotes hidden studs SALE PRICES ON WHITEWALLS NOW quickly . . . easily. Eliminates the WHITE oo rT} need for pounding the wall to find siDewALL | trade-in PRICES tude when drilling, henging pie - $iz8 leo** wih siete tures, etc. Finished in colorful lucite, a ts no larger than your thumb . 5.90x15 | $23.60 $17.70 re our new Tubeless Tire, we are clearing can be corried in your shop coat or 6.40x15 26.40 19.80* To make oe oe DeLure Super-Cushions at the lowest epron. Supply is limited. same 6.70x15 | 27.70 | 20.75* our stocks 0 Luxe Super-Cushions are Pie prices of the year. DeLuxe S new 1954 cars. The same BUDGET TERMS 7.10x15 30.70 22.95* long: -mileage tires that came pera ast cord process for ARRANGED! 7.60x15 | 33.55 25.15* tires — made with Goodyear Pe ers prefer over all others t more own Ae 8.00x 15 36.85 27.60* extra strength = + weak they're yours at big See wens Portable Saws + Sanders + Routers +» Drills if vou act quics, : — while they las - 8.20x 15 38.45 28.80* aes tire sale. Get them now whi D ouble check is § _ © Plon t nd recappatle fe ** Phos tan and SAVE! Do It Yourself % ss ith when you bu to ij wi y y auto insurance! LJ MA . ss C BRoccol! SPEARS OF ao. | $400 CHICKEN {50 Just Heat and Eat! 351° al ? Round, Sirloin « or Swiss | CHEESE WITH THAT RICH TANGY FLAVOR! GREENFIELD or SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BREAKFAST PURE PORK 5 5 SMALL LINKS SAUSAGES _ ' 18. Carron 6. 5. OUT Graded Ghoton Quailty Tipe ©6683: 69. PRESSEL’S Grade | RING or LARGE KRAFT Fluffy White |MARSHALLOWs | i | GIANT - : co 14 02. BOLOGNA & ee mm, ? ARMOUR'S STAR Finest Quality — Sugar Cured — Smoked HANS PRESSEL'S Grede | SKINLESS - my, rin - i f ei af : Ss Via 5. Mill Boost Pin F Ea ab Ay HHH “Should Hurricanes to Erect 76 Rooms rd s of the Walled Lake PTA executive “ at mi = * a = j : t Pe ‘ ; . * oA aS ae Fe — : % = = a ‘ de Adopted PTA HEAD—Albert W. Marble of the Walled Lake group (center) is shown retracing his summer route | (1-r) through Europe and the Caribbean area for members| Mrs. Frank Crawford. Marble, Mrs. Watson Mrs. Lioyd Tinder, and Mrs. Paul Terry. in the back row, (Il-r) are Ralston Calvert, Mrs. : “ board. Standing | Stringer, Mrs. Albert vor Pesiiale, while seated are Marble, Mrs. Melvin Chrysler, WALLED LAKE — “Organiza- ‘Have Girls’ Names? WASHINGTON (INS) — Unlady- BE sé preserving of democracy with its many advantages as we know them,”’ Walled Lake PTA Presi- PEER Eg SEEREE Matt gs "¢ if, ii, i z ‘tie itt ; 2 5 PTA Head Reviews Summer Trip “In doing this we will create a periphery wherein a friendly and our concluded. Checking Complaint in Lapeer Litigation to a complaint filed against Carl A. Williams; former in litigation invol a truck and an oil well rigging. reates Time Saving Recording System By WILMA GREENWAY "| typed in one minute flat and prob- 4 to handle and check more and then chances are nobody could make out the writing.” The new form, which can be ably takes an extra three combines all these operations. In “I, noticed the need for a more efficient system right away,” the accountant said. ‘“But-I had to The form has other possibilities, its originator says. Eventually he work easier. His intest ideg ts “Without him the circuit court would be jammed. Working on a parttime basis, for inadequate pay, he serves as the poor man’s court., _| “He saves” __marriages, _ puts | erring juveniles on the right path, helps the small man to get equit- able treatment. = ae ites L1G We Haren St oF a = ‘CLEANERS “iy f * Phone FE 5-4432 |} ad peoples will insure security and freedom,” he| Special Meeting | Inspector. Provided to Check Construction and Enforce New Law By MILLIE. TEMPLE Pontiac Press Correspondent WATERFORD TOWN'S HIP — safeguard life, limb, property and public welfare, insofar as building dinance, : The inspector is to be appointed by the township supervisor, with the : Me i ; x +P ul SI itt rl cu + Commissioner Floyd Miles Will Speak at Meeting City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles (District 4) will be guest speaker at the WeverOwen Com- munity Club meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hawthorne School, Miles will discuss the ‘needed improvements in the community” is concerned, according. to the or- Fi Lamy elle 2 es Ay 7 in Waterford To = " - ‘ Re ee er es + gee Bi Bes * a ee as fi ° gr ere mie +a * = a ~_— _ _ | | | : a) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 | __THIRTY-SEVEN __ wnship CIAImprovement Gets Attention From President — . WASHINGTON (UP) — Presi- ‘Camp Discu Fall Girl Sco ssion Begins ul Meeting — See. memes © pervonal.jntoest today assured ion 2 waoe ts fecmave the cau onere A panel discussion on “Our, Avon Township and immediate tions of the Central Intellegence | Camp” opened the fall meeting of| surrounding areas became a new Agency. the Northern Oakland Girl Scout| district. The upper parts of north- The _ nation's aa cad — Council yesterday morning in Fel-| west and northeast — Holly, from free world and iron curtain | Church, Pontiac, + Gingeliville, Orion and Oxford — = oo | eee Pressating the pros end. cons| — he heoame. a se GuOOGl offensive capabilities - interf. as did Waterford Township : tons are weed. to. plan ne uaasen waenar, = SE doe mee core | erie eh The announced to- | Camps were u f a fact - finding board has recom-| ator of all ping for the Coun-| Part of this Council were Pont mended. improvements in the | cil; Mrs, Russell Kneile, from the| Formerly operating as “lone organisation, administration and Camp committee; Mrs. | Tops”, the two. will now be ® operations of CIA, The board said | Jay Bendall, Day Camp ; | part of Northern Oakland's southe the CIA is doing a “creditable | and Mrs.-E. L. Windeler, a mother | West, district. ae job” and “exercising care to in-| and leader. Mrs, William Murray|_ Tribute was paid to the late sure the loyalty of its personnel.” acted as moderator. Nusbaumer who was active in |Lt, Gen. James A. Doolittle,| The panel clarified the three | CUUtiNs bere for more than thinty pioneer airman, headed the board! highly controversial issues — | 2 ar which handed the only copy of its| fees, lengths of camp periods, | report to the President. | and day camps, EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS | During the afternoon business ye County Deaths meeting, the Council voted ‘to have L AND G FURNITURE three, two-week and two one-week APPLIANCES. Mrs. Arthur Barlow command a6 Ame Gerveed-agn > ion mine of Sues tere EPEND TOWN * Sashabaw OR 3-1 able san Higa Boum Atoms. Vahet Veag e- for Mrs. Arthur (Henrietta Marie) |T°COr, was & guest speaker on — — ee SE a Prep, RP riety the et budeeet 7 2 a8 are five sons, William of Pontiac, Bingham, new field : 7 and Paul, Ralph, Frank and Daniel| 4irector for the Council was in- Se and five daughters, Rose, Ann,| troduced by Mrs, Anders Must arm essed rea Phared Ponar-woades ad Prem area aodng wy agg rome ; : home, also th brothers, Henry| Bingham: received her formal ec Ryan of Lake Orion, Thomas Foley| education at Carlton Cottege, 8 |1 7350 Highland Rd. and Elmer Ryan of Cincinatti, 0.,| Mmois, and has a long back- : and a sister, Mrs. Rose Nehr ground of scouting experience, Samuel McGaughey Reports showed that there are = OXFORD. — Service for Samuel | 3.58 Girl Scouts registered and PASTEURIZED McGaughey, 76, will be held at the |'that more than 200 troops are func- whos | Mabley Funeral Home, at 11 a.m. | tioning already this fall. Nearly Thursday, with burial in Ros- | 1,000 active adults are also regis- worth, Miss. He died yesterday. = = Richard H, Brinkman ape Nestea, Yotions Ge ard H. Brinkman, 5 year old son of |Presented and unanimously -ac- | Eari M, Brinkman, of 1529 Chero- |C°Ped. bes Gis Seen rate Thurs- at nsey Funeral Home, i with ‘burial in White ‘Chepet Me, | EN@Hsh Scientist Wants morial Cemetery. He died Tues-| New.Name for U.S. Aid ~ mos EUGENE, Ore. (INS) — Eng. | ; Fred Alexander . land's Julian Huxley, recognized | LAPEER — Service for Fred|®s one of the world’s greatest |B Alexander, 7%, of 1625 S. Five | scientists, suggested today that the | ‘| Lakes Rd., will be held at Baird| United States find a title for its Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday,|@ssistance to other nations that Yah obodyy with burial in Deerfield Ceme-| would avoid the inference of tery, He died Tuesday. oe ey “technical assigt- Andrew Theruten ance is a dry tetm which implies Parlay Sigs — og “tape = charity. World ‘Soares, or ndrew R, Thornton, 37, - of something milgr, more ce ttides Perea Mant ne were gs —_— ba ‘ BS ‘etheyden Funeral Home, De-| The long-haired English bidlo oe = Se rc ce cae Capel ist, now 8.6 Nowe of the United | (°” 3 ee. Memorial Park cemetery, He died| States, told .a press confegence JAMES Saturday. that he believed many nations re- ; Surviving are his widow, Gayle; |sit US. foreign aid because it Shoe Service ‘son, Gregory; a daughter, Gayle, | sems charity. emphasized Unde: New Management ae Fees, Mr. ond Sirs. Croke that he should stress the fact that audit seam ae a : oe ee See © ee Se All Work Guaranteed . Werk Done While You Shop edding Vows Repeated "nan | | pe | Wedo alt hinds of 7€% . * ° “= wor : Saturday in Utica Church|| 4520 pixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS SHORT'S #19... 3345 Auburn Read : Auburn Heights, Michigan © ROCHESTER ~ 3—$1.00 lodine Ration SAM'S DOLLAR DAY VALUES 2—$1.00 Brier Pipes ...... 2.6.0 0000+. $1.00 BIRMINGHAM Tablets eee eee 1.00 et eaee Pe in * rfect protection perfect comfort Duofold § | 2-Layer Cold weather health and com- fort demand pa next to your skin. into light-but- warm Duofold—all the warm see models—shrink-resistant, to launder. Get yours toda DIXIE HIGHWAY 4 ¥ * ae See ; Ls : 4 e< er “ - ‘> » / : 5 : . You'll Find Hundreds With a THiIE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department Dozens and dozens are constantly looking for a hundred and one items you no longer have use for. Today an extremely high percentage of Press Want Ad users are getting immediate results from classified advertising. The Pontiac Press Want Ads are scanned nightly by thousands looking for items of every description. If you’re a Want Ad user you know the results . .. if not, give it a trial, the speedy results will amaze you. Just Dial FE 2-8181 and Place Your Want Ad by Phone... It’s That Easy » * i phy ald Pe ee A ie € 1G Oh et ee re — THE PONTIAC PRESS, City Okays Pay Boost WW — The city coun- 4 PONTIAC | ¥ ome we. eo mmae Last TIMES TONITE “ a" . eictiilincahinttbnso i i i eh i i i ti sii i ti ti i ti i i i i Mh i ti i i ih i i i i i vwewvvvveveeererereveeTTtTtTteeeeeeeeeeeeeTreerrTTTeeTeT ile te A A Mt ih i STARTS "_eewrrrrvre}, “_werrreer,rrrTrrrvy* IN AND AROUND PONTIAC , sq . DRIVE-IN = CLARK S RESTAURANT ot Mocrcaim Now Serv Drive-In Service BREAKFAS “Take Home” Orders from 6 A. M. Counter Lunches Open 7 Days A Week Sundays 5 P. M. - 12:30 A. M. New : Good Food — Friendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “xin” end ‘BAR © Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners 983 Seath Meter Sales Oren 8:00 8M to 3 A M—Cloced Sender BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Hotel Roosevelt Coffee Shop Deily 5 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. Su : 7 A.M, to 8 P.M. Park Free After 6 P. M. except Fri. and Set. Free Parking Sunday Private Rooms for Parties. FE 5-8770 Frank and Esther DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On U-10——At Waterford, Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 “In Holly * e%e It’s the Hotel” HOLLY HOTEL -cci i. STEAKS - CHOPS -SEA FOOD Open Dally Noon “tH 9 FAMILY STYLE = cusin Maas CHICKEN ee ts Conventent Free Parking Vist Our Package Store Johnnie jones — Lee Chadwick DRIVE-IN just Past City —— rf RAEL S RESTAURANT 6525 Highiend Rood me Oe ee ae in Your Car Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our ALIAN SPAGHE DRIVEN: \ Serving Those Gs ONDERFUL MEALS @ "JACK 0’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL “vewevrererrerererererereererveereyT | Hollywood, “but made friends with one of his fitters. 1 FI TFIIPAIZ ZA LALA LALLA ALAA LL La N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 THIRTY-NINE_ Dior Double-Crossed. by Cugat’s Wife Abbe By EARL WILSON Miss Abbe Lane—the shapely singer who became Mrs. Xavier |: -| Cugat—in fact, she becomes him very much—just played a dirty trick on Christian Dior. “I Bought a jersey dress from him,” confessed Abbe, now of When the dress was finished, it wasn't flat and I wasn’t either!” It happened when Abbe, originally a Latin from Manhattan, puied “Americano” abroad. * * x * \ Coogie wanted to stiletto a few wolves over there. When Abbe sang in Rome, Farouk was on the front row — with binoculars. “On the first row you need binoculars yet?” asked Abbe. * x * * “After looking at yeu every night, the only thing to do is kill your hus- © band,” telegraphed an admirer from Milan.. The Spanish bullfighters gave her bulls’ ears. Marion, the bull- slinger whe wrote .peems to Ava Gardner, gave Abbe poems, too—“the- " same ones,” she suspects. f- & -° “I looked at Dior’s dress for me,” said Abbe. “It was flat. I said, ‘Fine, but * * * * They're saying the next big eS, sional probe’ll dig into the music busi- ness , guests. x * * & A young oilman-playboy paid . Gene Tierney's dolling up her New York ABBE LANE $180,000 to hush it. . apt. and getting ready fora movie. The Judy Garland 3-hr. masterpiece “A Star Is Born” will be cut 30 minutes Oct. 27. It'll play an extra show a day — and make an extra quintillion. x* *k* kk * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Gov. Craig of Indiana will be Prez in 1960 with American Legionnaires spear- heading his campaign, according to his Indianapolis intimates. There's a Newark stripteaser named “The Bare Contessa” and one in Miami called Gypsy Rose Leibowitz . . . Peggy Burke. was Gloria Grahame’s stand-in for “Naked Alibi.” | °< - * x *«* x Edgar Bergen's not too happy about being a nation-wide radio disc jockey from Wash’n. But the money's great .. . Demo Chairman Mitchell . . hoping for a party victory next month—changed his mind about re- signing...Paris Coutourier Jacques Fath is very ill. * * * * : We hear “Carmen Jones,” with Dorothy PEGGY BURKE Dandridge in it, doing a lot of strange things to Harry Bela- fonte, is a great picture. * * * * Earl's Pearis . “In Kansas the wolves whistle,” gays Rusepll Townsley; “in « Texas, they blow their Cadillac herns.” * *k s+ # TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jimmy Nelson mentions a gal who | Uses non-smear lipstick—“Actually it’s just ordinary lipstick, but nobody kisses her.” * * x * “PEEPING TOMS,” says Sag Kash in the Cynthiana Demo- crat, “haven't needed to lately”. . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1954) FOP ALLL A . as Killer Overlooks 2 Clues in Death on Lovers’ Lane a. FRIENDS MEET . were stamped ‘‘Fox.” . ° BEER * ° * ; The victim, in his late 2s or WINE early 30's, had been shot six times © CHOICE —once in the head, three times in LIQUORS the chest, and twice in the back. . Police said-the-man had been DELICIOUS dead about 13 hours before two COCKTAILS men searching for firewoqd stum- bled across the pnty yesterday. The-note crammed into a watch pocket started out “Hi, Honey, I love you,"’ and was signed Harriett and Ronnie Jr. Since the contents LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw (ALAA 4 td WEDNESDAY Eliz UP AR Whoo Al elt ¢> PLAYGIRL NN = ‘Petersen Case. Involves Holland Netherlands Named as Nation Which Allegedly Got Secret Data - ALEXANDRIA, Va. (#—Some of | the mystery surrounding the Peter- | sen espionage case has evaporated | with the naming of the Netherlands as the foreign country involved. This had been a well-kept se- cret since Oct. 9, when FBI agents seized Joseph S, Petersen Jr. Official confirmation late yester- day followed disclosure by a non- government source that the Neth- erlands is the nation which figures in the charges against the long- time employe of the hush-hush Na- tional Security Aanany. Official statements in Washington , HOLM AT HOME—The location may bother people who te lane bat auteans Culms tea eda oe letme iaet New York apartment the ideal spot for the telephone, where are you going to put Abbe Lane?’” "| . . The Great Northern Hotel has | ordered 27 color TV sets for rental. to; | telephoned from Paris — yes, that's lwhat I said — to tell me he's a gal | talki | brought out her two children, Lind- ‘say, 8, and Candy, 6, who also sang, I went backstage to see Betty ~ and Alan Livingston had flown up to be with her ever the week- end, 1 doubt if Betty could keep up this pace for long — no one could — but what a gal, and what a talent! From the way Betty works and Bob Hope Asks ‘| Chevalier to Be in ‘The Cheat’ By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Bob Hope — oom eo ‘| the enjoyment she gets out of the I am sure this won't a ben | *PPlause, I'm still betting she for many of you, but it for | won't give up her career. Doris Day, who is considering an en- gagement there, was at the Desert Inn with Marty Melcher. > * . Snapshots of Hollywood collected Statler Thursday night, has her- self the most expensive wardrobe of her career, Producer Sam Marx is taking | Rory Calhoun off a horse and put- ting him into a tuxedo to play the role of a sophisticated million- alre who married a chorus girl in “Third Girl From the Right,” at U-L, Shay, who opens at the |; The jurors gave every indication TONIGHT ‘BIG JAM ~ SESSION MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR W. Heron ot Elisabeth Lake Rds. + Soar eherhrehertehenthan’ | New Lake Theater 420 Pontise Trail WALLED LAKE WED., | DAY ONLY! On Our Wide Miracle Sercen © “Valley of the Sun” Wah Laie Be Ball and —ALSO— “Bait” With John Agar waren of being in no hurry to wind up their deliberations. * . * The charge on which Petersen, ° 40, was arrested nine days after he | was fired from his $7 .700-a-year | job as a research analyst with the National Security Agency: That from about March ‘1, 1948, to about Dee, 31, 1952, he obtained classified documents ‘and ‘national defense information “with intent or reason to believe’ it would be Petersen has declined to discuss his case, but his attorney, David B. Kinney, has said he had no in- tention of injuring this country. * In the Hague, a high Dutch. of- ficial said the Netherlands had ob- tained information from Petersen under the impression he was au- | thorized to give it out. Girl, 12, Locates Dad Via ‘Lost and Found’ CHICAGO ®—The Chicago Po- in a letter received Monday asking police to help locate her father. She said his name is Lee Perkins and that he is from Vicksburg, Miss. Her letter was addressed to to suit your mood o ie moment. Eat Mo e Lunch Next to Huron Theater # in the new Cole | Bob Stack is rewooing Claudette| Sam Perkins musical, “Silk eaece Thornton via long distance tele-| worker, told the missing persons che Mibdegarée Net? °PP® | phone. He sent her a gold brace-| bureau yesterday he is Mary Ann's . let just to let her know he still | father and that he would telephone Jim, who is one of our slickest | cares, \ her that everything's ) okay, disk jockeys, had an album which | -— =e — he made of the “Rubaiyat of Omer wei ues already hit ante seil- —_ Select from a ' ee ¢ e One thing about going to Las Var Menu : 7 Vegas, I always get myself some ; * news. Talked with Irving Lazar,|§| For a tasty lunch, a gala pn — oo! a — dinner or a quick snack, Hotel to see Peter Lind Hayes and|§ you'll find here \9 wide Mary Healey, who are better than'|§ array of tempting Wishes ever. 921 W. Huron St. ; Free Porking * DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. V— Stran da on the stage in-Ratigan's play, . * * * 1 In Las Vegas at the Desert Inn, Betty Hutton gives a show that surpasses anything she has ever done. She brought her mother and her sister to the stage and they sang with her, then as a finale she D) perf as “Mrs. Chips” has Greer LUNCHES ‘ DINNERS e . Private Banquet Rooms = testes Bs, JAMES ARNESS + REX , ¥ BARRY SLM RICHARD HAYDN - BARBARA LAWRENCE NOW thru FRI. On Our Giant Screen M-G-M presente | Gree a Te THOMPSON * TIM CONSIDINE sn 0.0.0 nerve IRENE BADER At the Piano Nightly Except Sunday Phone: a on. 3-1907 OR 3-9303 ) BSSueeueneeee PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 1S UNFAIR | FEATURES — 11:24 — 2:23 — 5:20 8:20 P. M. TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontiac Local 620 1. A. T:S. & SAT.: CLARK GABLE in “BETRAYED” Aloo “FANGS OF THE WILD” Now ool THRU SATURDA ‘ TEATURES | $06 -6:48 at \ _ teat \Ct Today Thru Sot.! HERE IS A DIFFERENT BREED OF in eater by Technicolor At 12:30 — 3:20 — 6:16 — 9:00 SUN.: “RIDING SHOTGUN” Alse “EL-ALAMEINY s¢ Going Out ‘Alon is Minor Revolution ’ ceited, or just plain stuck on them- sélves-of course not. It’s just that at any age they get so used to being the very core of existence for that on® woman they call ‘Ma” or “Mom” or “Dear” or Darling” | or “The Missus” that it fairly keels It never occurs.to many of our middle-forties, tried this out re- dearly beloveds that life can be cently—and a happier little earth- out them. t - peautiful—in short doses--with- (quake never developed with so little damage and so little cost. * aes Not that they're egotists, or com “*There’s @ revival of some old saan oneness ott | “Fine,” she responded \“Then I’m off by myself.” __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 “Without us?” they both asked at once: - “You could come, too," she said dubiously, “if you're going to get miffed about not coming.” — “It's not a question of being miffed,’ the older one said, “but ' quickly, _ It they'd still been in the baby- ‘Disarmament \Talk by Russia | Held Only Ruse J : 2 3 by Galbraith “I don't see why you get so excited about a | use some of that $7,000,000 surplus you advertise?” $2 overdraft! Can't you a . La ut ee a vy Re i by Walt Disney & oY s by Ernie Bushmiller _— | ’ DON'T BE sO FUSSY Sas BS THA 1 Fae nd 1 4 ee ee 1 TOLD vou To USE YOUR NAPKIN by Edgar Martin Fe ttc) Filia’ sal siapean tenis idacdeaiaatiiee aio la. ‘ THE EASY WAY ‘ To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire; etc. ' Is to Place a Quick Action PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD “Ask for the Want Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-8181 VE NEVER FF SPUR LINE “s by Carl Grubert —— on 4 ~ a a Po ‘ tage? eT Pope ‘ vy mi’ 4 *o" aa naa Al ALLEY OOP ot Leh Bamewe’” «- CISCO KID /t CONT _ACCOROING TO THE STORIES EVERVBODY POOF FOR “BLACK CAT VALLEv7)) EITHER WHO'S EVER TRED TO LIVE HERE WAS MET T CONT BELIEVE 'N Evi. Gur... WITH TERRIBLE MIGFORTUNE -- —_ OMENS. = ae OR VIOLENT DEAT! : = ( a, i mi SPEARM INT ay Tr = PS 5 P timo | | GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn) GONNA IGOLLY, WHAT GOOD oOEs iT LU] AFTER TW MICE| [D0 T’ TRAP ‘EMP YOU ALWAYS * LET EM GO SCOTT AGAIN] (T GALLS ME 1 REALIZE T WHAT A KING-SIZE DRO ARE fa T'M GOING TO ASK MY BROTHER “Tom F SOMETHING TO OO ETHI BESIDES ie ies Mii Aeiguie® a ih Ye | ae . A d \ ea i: oS Sear ~ Pe pms i | \ : x oe ‘hu Pare te ee : ; i ce ake es < PP es fh I i aac - pes rs 20d yeh Sp caer 2 2G . ‘ re ; § . 1 wi cy : . , e | ete oe é- *# ‘ , ‘ = 7 &’ er . . g : : ier igfhon Gio Sg eect ee : a ‘ 4 pa in staan fi ag ; # s Fy a 7 z ed oll, — cadet’ aeak cane cee ea aan a aie | i 4 BSCR ite a Page Sate ah ie = ~ ¥ 3 < , his sien nein site SO npe 3 : easy 4g ’ : ne PRE AS EE F = Be ee Bis Seek og eH ale ia . ~ BF Ss: ee al 4 7 - 5 2 bes { : Pe ; et [ees } ee ye ae? i : 2 . ; i 2 ae feo ye i . i / , : fp. : E . . . ae time pontrac PREss, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954. - Pontiac Motor Expands Facilities for New > ; i < : s ; : : 4 — . gee gt ’ : Curtice Returns < Scarcity Gives | MARKETS [Prices Higher : | ves ; 3 et sali Fath Trak From Europe farmers markets — in a y hap essed | 7. ILE. a GM Head Is Impr : ! ‘ook be ba. Oreraingn No. L 2.0- YORK w — Share prices omic Recovery sh single | River. Namber 1, dpa: Mo to | NEW in by Economic very ICAGO ®—Failure of a ; Jonathan, fey..$4 bu; higher in early dealings CHI 3.50 .50 bu; Ne. l. | headed ; WwW car of gash soybeans to show up| 340 bu: McInt neva Bipy, Nes i. 3.0: the stock market t bap crt Since End of War soybean tturce a enteh vacesea | iether i 3.00 be, Gee ket | point gay were te General Motors Pres. Harlow H. .50 4-galion case. Grapes, through soybean futures a much fos cn| Site Sake mecisergar Name The fails, steels and aircrafts} ian, meine bene Se 1 . . No. eee es ene Sates SS Eee tise a |i beat ian be freosmnch oe of Ct stanly ts the Board eo 300 Seer" iese Timex an’ thse. |Dueed the best, initia Europe, said he was most advaneed several cents rot ae be. "ace" bebe: beste rally would embrace most other tts the ‘tana. Gani Seka ak ene coaee tered Roa, Se ee | Oe ee ame eal cuide thane. Gaius: ht demand sae : * . 15-80 bu; al running peareies oit Carrots, No. 1. %S- | vidend today, opened tale — there sition ‘than i faced. carer tla | Reha, carrot 1 "%.2s: | shares up 1% at 94%, on top of a aad ld Menevenet sat ee week. Cora also wes in a famnilien | 150-3 be. ‘Ne. 1, |1.16-2.50 erate: | three-point advance yesterday, is an accompanying ading downward. elery, ye 3 — got: ga ag lpg gleniy, Se, pete Dt | ine egeanes (enced the stele “Burope's remarkable pro- Wheat near % higher, | {22 dos behs. L Corp., pharmaceutical mana- come a good deal Decemsiar $2:19% care % toi low. 338 i pants ieeivar ties cies comune moore” rapidly, and appoare. te December $2 snnel, No. 1, 1.00- more _ De, atl it eee ba Leeks, Nok Loo-.38 Sp | 2 pate yesterday, was ahead ob be,ou 5 sovester baste thes Wren to % higher, December ; Cutena, dry, No 1, 1 meat ; ; : most optimistic ” sagen’ oo. % Maaher, Docemper hiet ry ye ay ae Also up aroun! a 7 ee ee oe ee . $1.35, soybeans conte Pog hh Gn Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, said. ‘ r er, Novémber $2.72% and lard 5 = a Te. No. 1.65.10 pe. |Chrysler United Aircraft, Zenith, Telling of completed plant ex- to 30 cents a hundred pounds high- Du, Reppers, Capetne, Mo 16-190 BY. | Wee ya patra Westing- season’ te Sacked ete. —— bert, Pimlenio, No ad Pes a ee ae ae gained good- Belgium and Switzerland, Curtice i : eo pers, sweet, No. 1, 1, Botatoes. | per, r id additional expansion projects Grain Prices Ro. EE96-L6 Ip-in bag: potatoes "Ne. | sized fractions. . are in the making for GM plants G0. peared a grain; #o-1.6 ‘bu anion wane. Ne t 100 New York Stocks , ‘ ' is part of in : s beet Macrae gee. ash, Butterout, Ne "1.00, Bx .... 353 mt Tel @ Te 23 oy ‘ unique testing operation at the completely new engines to be : —- Marebi 7.0. 2a0es Nov.” SE ied Ee Sb S| Meee cca Be 1 Goal. sas ENGINES — Pontiac's new StratoStreak V-$ |The ted machinery now producing V-8 ‘Donald Hildebrandt: electrical a I L1G pe: oguneh aomaion, tone, E2816 | Ai Reta. HF mS 8,| 0 automatically brought into position by a convey coiag:| miredeced to the 1000 Pontiacs , : diutribution superintendent for Con- ee OF 1 a 2 ossess 378 |ieee ie. dina ba Fura, a Allied Str. a Kennecott. .. 90, nt test stands of = merry-go-round continuous-flow ‘ ere ‘ ers Power gy the March , ... 1 TA behs, Turnip, ee 662 Kresge 88 1 in Pontiac Motor’s new multi-mililic Ps * ; . Divis . the utility a teem oe [Lee ee salad greens: Fie SS eee: operation > ° at | C lenda same position with Den... Dee. dan: is bags, Be. endive, bleached, Ro. Am Alrtin'S... 18g te Meenet hs e . a higher rate than last year at this @ a if . | firm's Saginaw — a ann ot i | eae TREE EER Te as Sot mt a ” 4t/Dlant Capacity “Stel potion sow oF] socal cman, Rowe |i ty ian wo ene Bs 2 BSE ec HB crate: tatiuee, lent, No, 1, 200-290 bu: Am Ma Way 538 Loewe s. eri ' a ee ae os SS been with Consumers for 24 years. fone ee Romaine, "No. 1. 16-128, bu.” Mustard fm Roar ". 436 Lanitare cs 233 | 7) P tehoney'a working capital is at! 199'p, m: Raymond Knelsel, W. M. . vse x Tre |S Industry 190 p. oes ~3 eure (Eee Eee Elle Halt Millinn ve Investment Clubs pana be el, | Moving CHICAGO POTATOIES - Gesting itt _—— & : ue S a I I ; a ae cee ween ; . . nv : tit Se onl a aco | A BA a See | aa ne News in Brief Form County Unit : cupeites Mipaagader Gumi for 5 eae Ge 4 Automation Plays Big > level of the . . . orm oun School for Boys slow: market for ‘Washington and laaho | Anse Wk €.: sh Mont Ward... 24 Manufacturing | _ We catimate that Gere will be | games Powell, 38, of 436 Branch the investment slow; market for Washington tor Pon-| Armco Sti .... 57 a aod tl #3! Part in in 4 of ving his}. More than 4 of . Russets — a: : ker; | Armour&Co.. 11.2 Muell Br.... 21.7 market for a minimum St. pleaded guilty to dri n will be Washington Russets. bekers 43.00; Wis: | Aued’ Dry Ovcyias Murray Op... 218 V8 Engine a cars this coming year. without an operator's license | Study clubs in a organizational Soneal | comms Hemuen che binesene aes een 1m Nat Bisc...-.. 41 5,500,000 auto represented at Officials Ask Vocationa Dakota Pontiacs (washed) $2.25-20: (un- an See: :. fo a Robert M. Critchfield, general Now, as to Pontiac's particip®| ang was sentenced to five days in meeting tomorrow night, Gn. M. a septa * H Semhens CL; 1eebe Atlas Par .... Net Gyps.... 36 an Motor Di- : market, our dealer ¢ Oakland County Jail yester-|\0"tom an Oakland County Institution in Lansing Be nang bese S08e -2-00 Oe Ons keel... BS manager of Pontiac tion in this 1 im-| the Pow! cetien of mii cheba Abandoned (| DETRONT (AP) —siegs, fo. Detolt Balt a On... m4 Net ‘Thee. i — ae a I gotcod, and eovcngfiahd, Gis post ead pearcaly. Ss. pons e — Failing| ‘The president Re ap So | cases included. 2 Av... . 03.7 -; 194 | automotive writers = udge “ as | Cgate from each \ _ te wel | rites —, Grete A late 2-00% | pesats | A/G NY Cont division's plans year. fine, Powell was the . \ eres gisirete nor Sg Goes eee eee Oe ee eee oar maces = =e, bah somo pnd Tey Pee ny i tional School recommended to | Grade B large 40-43, wid | Bohn Alum .. 128 ee 38.4 of the new 1955 cars. peak, both in tained a war- High School, but oe byrne tive committee today that | ,,, $0's; medium 24-31. ig, BS oe ede ws Ror Sta Pe + oe address, in part, follows: ability. ane a shea Tend een lh cs of the clubs are the school’s 90-year-old site here to iy... $83 Ohio On secs feel we have an outstanding . There will be a good pant to attend, , be abandoned and a new school |"ainougn morning en es, HG Swen BP oi 98 Act. ee “Dealer used car stocks will be| Thieves broke ine the ir > samiaeseuny Sc tas Wide = be built in southeastern Michigan. | lower this 1g a . Fair |Cajum fe HH’. 10. ~~ s t (Pontiac sales manager ; . Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw “| the announcement recommendation came from | on large sizes » other sizes. Of- Can Dry .... i26 Pan Piet |. 33.6 ne reactions at dealer , low at announcement time. _ ‘ undeter- | firm showing the “greatest growth tor, whowe. agency "conta the | kgs sne sii maa te Gane Ht cree RE Ben. He | met our new cu wae (ee east high tate of sales Ueroughoet to | mined eusnmt of sonny Sum vend. | Sani Sn Eels seme —_— ’ ‘ Wis- | demand. ‘ ec. 622 Pepsi Cols ... 13. olgtor the operation te of sales throughout ing machines, sociation of Investment school, and Supt. Robert H. — fSelanese.: $21 Phelps D.:.. eae] | Their Sthesins Any sumer —= school. It was made * CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Qeew os, oe Chaps oer va veas | in accuracy and low production} Wik Pol | ta tcl legate Dwell the | ,xSRICAGO, (AP) Bute Fring rc [Se'S one Gltae’ sce’ the. fret modal was cost gad tr veber ak Gay vane | Vern Stbebeteh bietaah Lake Orion Minister considering proposals to cotbanged: $8 cose aa UT, Boras, (Ch & NW... ahs Pit Pate © .. $13 |introduced, confirmed what we The second major facilities pro-| ties and the v ny pat . to his | In in Accident institution and move it elsewhere. | unch 15; 69 C 56.25; ears 90 “| Goryeler ‘Gah Ben b 6 |. + ady believed—that the 1955 Pon- the expansion of all| sent, we expect to gain very Police the nightime breakin of injured oo BS. ; receipts | 8.219; | Sate Pure ow” naire outstanding of any | gram covers terially with respect to our com Store at 504 Auburn Ave. Rev. Fredrick Cawsey, 65, of Maxey and Wisner proposed a e buying prices unchanged: U6 | CATE Bgutp 444 C8, Seb | tine-te: the most of our manufacturing plants in line Variety $79 worth of |_ The Lake Orion, One part, eres J 35; US. mediums | Omen =~ gat . Ft “model that they have ever) of our : petition. Reported missing is 745 Square Lake Rd., three-unit institution, two | laree whites Bea Eo a ae: BS oe : the corporation's billion dollar We expect to lead in registrations to Ponting General ada ae tar tanntgl Bis airiee checks Gol Gus. Mae Rept op: St oa this car pene Mr Cui [te So medium peien group ond oo Cab. OR 3-4102. Waterford, Sicapieal Sty gentandhen kod aboal | ed | Ce Be i] ce ee See | en | ieee pre, Cm er” Aaya eg rot tor boyy whe can iz | Comt Bak... 2.1 } St. 43 | beauty, mewness, power-and-per- This involved every and value to do just this. at the First ! sheriff's dept.\ — So GS located on af feast a DETROIT LIVESTOCK Gont Mot... 10) St Jos’ Lead’. 311 ace, but it carries with it including expansion of | Product a Birmingham. | Rd., Oakland County he is in halt-section of land in am area —{AP) — The Detroit Live- | Cont + epee 7.6 st Pap .M formance, operations . Methodist Church, _| reported. Authorities said Te ce ee in cay con ao Stang ot Be ‘cet T,| cam te eoeeg emi. lee tent wot several milion| Children’s Faith ai from @ a.m. to p.m. Ad. | fair coniton, troit and Jackson. her. see, 30 Gears Boeb.... durability spared the purchase —_ an |, Driver ~ The otfier unit, they said, should aoe eee ari 328 Simmons. z pogphom yap ht age ay ae worth of equipment. - Target of Reds, It your friend's tn Jail and needs M. agg Ho apie — ~ home tO canner, cutter and low utility cows; high Dis C Seag... 33.1 Sinclair O..... 46.8 redrrangement bail, Ph. PE 5-5201,C. uburn- : be'a temporary detention be sent | utility "end commercial grades "slow: wan't ek aieom.- Expansion and lant, with R fu ee —Adv. cuts and released, hich homeless boys could ganners and cutters opeend steady Dow Chem.... 39 Seu Fac...... 467 In addition to over three and | ou» differential and axle plant, Says etug Sale.| Sheriff's deputies quoted Rev. while boarding homes can be found | ity classes cattle scarce, about + ee 44 miles of testing 0 | 156.s0me new pieces of equipment (INS) — A formet! 4 AU. W.'s Used Book his auto was be located to steers on sale | Eagle 321 and’’"” sea | Quarter million CHICAGO . t Edison. Oct. 18-23. | Cawsey as saying for them, This should co. tech prttes;, fou Waaty sad com | Bene ---- Si zs - 364 engines, engineering | involved: Soviet school teacher testified to- Birm’s Detrot —Adv. | struck when he proceeded through north of the Bay City-Muskegon | to test steers ws $0.80 | Rr auto L... Sti sed SS ee on rip DA sive tests including | Occupation of our new building | * that the Russian Communists, the intersection, The other auto Mother Fete Set | cariy"taies “cannery. and cyiters ‘$736. | Bnd gohe.... #18 srevens JP... 384 | cogines built Tee ee areas an | Tite vequived mevieg @ teree | tiet in God, Wasil Pontus, 44, al! Haley, FE 2-a9n1. — —Ady, | traveled 130 ! . m f Ji t some production presses from teacher a ’ 2 dinner o Queen io00-13.00, sales | Paire, Mor... 34 Suther’ Pap... $34 | Thirty son completed either a| Sumber of plant to make room as fore a House sub-com- Family style turkey Ch i inging Mode! STERN A CP? Echo d poe resis about steady but mart not high | Freept ‘Bui’-’. 428 Syiv EI Pu Gijon aa eommeaied ved Got Sot ee oe puma pre: | nitte chevy overt Rap. Feud \lana un ‘and Glenwood, ‘Thurs, | Ford Changing aot | n Nov. Proch. Tra... S14 Teaas Co... 794 139 999 este for some © mittee i Montcalm and : | a ibe ; vealers en Rocher oe- ee: A ab Ge 100-hour dynamometer grenes, the acquisitiog of ® | Bushey (Ill), which moved in- 21 from 4:30 to 7. Adults | Without Big Layoff = England The Queen Mother coat gaa Soe utility and com- en Bec. ei fore 4 test at bal tend pranonpdiingo palette aauber’ of large | 1; its second aay Bil posi pis /$1% and children Te. Adv. pelle ae : i ; ogo Tran W Air... 22: have passed these Chicago on im mn dinner at Co. vice president be presented a pair of boxing | me pala see. pe ncaady i | Sen a a2 E aeoerge ii oad They now qreses. ay ‘ocities in satellite Baltic) pamily style chicken Ford Motor Co, : , Prince ‘ = or colors. f a second multi-| and atroci Oxford Methodist Church, Ox- of industrial relations, SS marke et, fuly reutanet, contin: |Gen Meine... Hh Tega Po ale te interesting and) The addition o in our | countries = Thurs, Oct ‘2ist.| in charge "s change- te lew. deelte Saaghest lame Seelam sn at oe fac as. | I think it is qué t our in-line| million dollar plating line Pontus told the subcommittee: | ford, Mich. :30 p.m. Adults | said today the company’s te ; ELECTION to low choice « ple we ewes |Gen Time..... ee important to note that our in-lin plant. Also automatic pol- ae would continue to | Serving from 5:30 p. m. 7Sc.| over to new models will we - GENERAL ELECTION 20.50: few cull to good Gen Tire...... 2 ee good as they have been, | plating nt. Some parents $1.50, children, 5 to 12 years, 5c. to precede a com- AND SPECIAL : Notice 18 | 3.00-6.00. Gillette - % Unit | $7 engines, as hours of | ishing and related equipme / Christianity to the children. 50c —Adv. | of the shortest To the Qualified ge Election Goebel Br..... 74 paseo lle 4 $0.8 | wil] only take 60 to 65 A new car finish building with | teach not. Of those that Under 5 years, . ely new line of cars. cad Bpecial City. a a Se af on soli enapalle ences s Gooayest ena US hus...... 313 dynamometer testing of gah pend the latest in ovens, painting, water- Sad meee were deported. | Rummage Sale First Methodist ago said the transition is now Ee ge ng Seta over a 3 oo, Bs ommmene © “tor 100 hours.” |testing. air conditiont "facies. | "Those who removed. reliios| crurch Pt ota. Mae oo ia November eat tn cal Guy 0 Sesceeke eat ees cagice 2" Gt West 8 393 Steel .... 58.7 |gines easily carry tion and other -related : pictures from their walls were 5 Lutheran Church Rum- | employment continues indicated Pe ee gehos Pegi Fey ad gal mt oe ie Be we ae vee naline darabetty | Anew addition to our purchasing Cildeon encived favcce”' "| mage Sale Priday, October 22, | eo 2 ot SS i = Soip Ib 17 sone Pasais hw isan | Holland F os warn B Pic 101 | along om 608 These ) ‘retail delivery | children received favors. who | $5.90. m.to 13 p.m. 98 W. Huron, | au? n's. cities ‘dle due to the 1 18.00; 4 49 . to 12 U Christ. School coq ir 17.00- - Homestk Youne @ & W 2% runs at the proving ground. A new factory Pontus, a displaced . | 23,9a.m B other Rare s—Wwasningto aed Mgaiable cattle 6.006: Ser setive; couaay | oud Mer... 33.7 Tangs, Chat %2 | cars are averaging better gas building came to this country in 1950, testi- Fish supper Malta: Temple, & | changeover. ? ~~ to trong: lower redes paorgtaaey | Sng “s Weste a Be fo4 | economy gr eth a ad This program is aOR 2 ‘fied through an interpreter. Perkins. Pri, 5 until. $1 .—Adv. ha eenl'S ens ere recinet enior High School ae a wea ee lower: bulls | Inland. Stl > White oMt’ |. 318! from any completed and gives ie in the US. own their u crofeot School cows slow 7 : high | Inspir 13% Wilson & Co. 95 tested there. halt a million ' ° 100 daily news- | families Precinet Bldg. vealers about steady Sateriak 15.7 Wi ~. 493 | ever capacity of nearly : 5 There are about 100 compared with Precinct {g—Wisner ‘School chee got bee net, eae a | rein 4 Yara toy. 4) | personally been driving | (or, q year withost overtime. Slays In Family, pepers published in the Dominion| homes today. as, compared recinet 13—Lincoln Schoo! | few com ta, fow. cond steore 1 5- Tmt Paper. 188 me oes a car with'one of our new V4 a) a ’ of Canada. = es pecs set [Emcee te tag ite EO lca ae tandingpertorm | Rant ee ment cmc (Self: Debts Hinfed : Precine 11—Emerson, 8 ot © poime ent itera 16.00-23.00; Pceatn KEW york — Compiled by the Asso- only ap epi oo but potpe diated equip- gacwsaes wie Miss (INS) — Aj DON’T LET . to—-S, Micheet's Bell nd cutters 7.00-16008: utiltry and ‘com. | cisted Preas, aes woe Con stoves (ance and economy I have| Processes with regard to | 5! i conservation. worker recinet 20—Y.M.C.A. © | Reretal bulls taeetbee: ” good “and Indust Ratis Util Stocks |i is the smoothest engine ment—but also . |U. S. soil conserv recinet 21—Central School cholee vesiers 1800-33-00; a "few light the S15 22 bt its paces. It/ relative plant locations, permit today killed his wife and three Presinct owtern ot. Heh School . culls, os low . bear ge active: igher Koon Wed une: iss 8 i013 a 138 vapihay wal ue its place at ca ting the orgs efficient flow and children agree aed in papas Your Precinct Sen wooled lam ; jon- | Week ago ...... 387. a8 358 in V8 engine development. handling of parts. lyn, Miss., urned Destroy Precinct 25—McConnell School Sov, aheap stendy: quod to prise aaues | enta tex’ tne oe 546 106.6 | OP ; b If apparently because Precinct 26—M day: sheep steady; Eity’ to low | a r ago... ee ns oes te Now I would like to tell you Our assembly building is the hub | oun on himself a Precinct 27—Wilson School ied lambs 19.00-21.00; utility on Dh . sees 190.2 1015 8.8 behind this: j side in debt LIFE inet 28—Wilson School 15.00-17.50 ‘ard §=6t0/ i984 high , 14399 #778 S54 2 '3 | briefly about the . plant of this arrangement. On one he was in ' Bier Sensational Bnei G00; short durable” deck ‘mostly cho ess high ms Ss os 05 now seutect We ace Jak Cori. ae tunity und caine plant, seats Poe Cregteas tans wom b aa Good to choite sinughter 6. on 5 a [th the natal Dow of AINE me ae has sigalg SAVINGS ! Precinct H—' : arrive an : Precinet 32—W Tr. Center blower & Weeks) grams. through machining hich he termed Precinct 33—U.8. Naval Poultry fter decimal points are — establish- to the chassis line the mass slaying, w sith : Precinct 34—1 oneal igh 153 | One of these is the assembly conversa- | ., in the history of the Insure with «.>. recines 3¢—Jefferson em Saeed DETROIT POULTRY aoe |6hRS ment of our new V-8 engine Mepeullee coasts hee some we worst : recinct 37—Jefferson Jt. AP Der Dee AE orton 24 «(2 has been @ very tion this past year sta ve recinct 38—| School fo.b., Detroit for No. Pequniity live Gerity Michigan” ae 3a plant.. This king, involving | power and a horsepower race, 0 The sheriff added, however, | Crawford-Dawe-Gro weinct 40—Washington, Schoo! Prticary ‘hens, 16-18" mostiy 11-18; ght Miden,Canrasves <<" | $8 60 tana andes pep feed conan To getting involved in this| that Leo ee ben Sua te Insurance of All Kinds inet 42—-Owen School type 11- = 26: er: rece : ipment used in producing ithout known to : S Precinct 43—Maikim Schoo! rer (ie to ¢ pounds) Weds 22-0, Wayne crew ates poh eee suginos wtp carry- page negpe fe Sar pl sagt ee debt’ to his brother. | 716 Pontiac State Bonk Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 | F the purpose of voting on the follow- SS a eee 4 to 6 pounds) . . in the technological race ; Pierce's - and : —~ —— a pe for the | 57°30, mostly 50-31. young toms 3-26 Foreign Exchange he a cain ion |firmly believe we are leading the| ‘The bodies of 6 Fike | : == wae ae ae — KEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange et oar cagion iat — that we have the car | and Abin, a, sere toad in Ged OVER DEBTS P cost of constructing nd CHICAGO POUL’ rates follow (Great Britain , our existing facilities blood-smeared bedroom Pierce » 2 he AA Cy See coops t0.. “Canedian “dollar ta New York open oe eis Keane Se tee postition, how shoal Gs fashionable Brookiyn home. WORRIED ce Amendment Mo. 2 to | seedy: SE er ect tent | morte Ty pe 2 ot «, cont, and ? On the, table was a paid-up Charter xs gy ge Ry a 103.15% U.S. cents, up 1/32 *p- was the most logical for the whole “at Ce éne, Chapter 1 ot eer Pension or | te-1%; light ; Great Britain (pound) $2 1. it of our country’s! surance burial policy : dedts yh with reference to Employees’ Sea. S16, up % of. e cent: 20 cay fuvuren efficient location from an opera | an indices to a steady | tamil 28 oe oe cbuneliLons ssa. srrange fer "pe Mise for the purpose of electing certate le eS ots ‘cong: 90 4a tion standpoint. -. leconomic status point yelinbt ne oct seid “On ENDORSERS REQUIRE futures r a = 44 : : TE Rae germ |Couneien Tonsoni deat aS a eS ene", emt State Awards Contrat -|| | >= 2s mtnoMd ACE TO PAY Notice ‘ France {franc} 4 upwards eae ; 124 eee ee - «eg tat Fetes go — ,| changed. Germany ea ha ne gat . gg od heme o fed hang omg 4 wes LANSING ‘Dord Tuesday | “ee el credit counsell econ ooh nee al (3093) Section be opened at “MEMPHIS «(UP) — easury der) 26.34. up 63 of a cen’ manufacture, over wher és a mini — taling $1;333,- Notre: COU fi l Ors slog i te freee: seo SE a tae thee | fegute) 2 Nachangoa, Sreden rosa eMEIDE * cous O06 Necetel Deguiehiny puta Sor tah 0|Sn tr comtraction of one MICHIGAN CREDIT UNSELL aren! i ~ and no longer. Every "the $10 bill but doubt they'll be | 19. 2.33. unchanged. Denmark (krone) | in this plant, ranging 1.4 per cent higher “ : cation building at aginaw St. , CPE AS gig ES gopretand Se. ns ty NPs SORES tome trop tanlemmer eapiee eevee of tan Year ago, aod over 8 per cent high | phowlcal educe College in Kala- || S1% South Seeow Me soe polls at allowed to able to F atin a : e:. to small 1952. Western Michigan . ames ee amen Fi printed it. er, fog Brant tires), Tee, million dollars th er than this time in ‘est: pm open at'T elect 8 pan et onl eat The bill found Oe wx Venesuela (boliver). Every piece of equipment : , ‘Tenn.. Ww i ADA R. BY. ! $s .W Gill of Jackson, 3 is running at | mazoo. en Tenn. Hier: Mong Kong dollar 1980) up | nian ig new, specifically designed| Personal —— ae aity Clerk | ae in 1805, 8 of 's cont. i ont. ie 20,84 made ea * ‘ ; . é } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN NESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 Mrs. ~ $s at the Pursies “Paneral “Arrangements wi Coon, 1, 1984. ame. Coon will tie tn Hunteen Funeral is. 1954, EARL ie Card of Thanks __ Business Services 13 33211. MOTEL MANAGER $195 up ; be $360 up panes Dawes. Laster = w Hurep i TCALM BOWL- 3 £ Montcalm Center ry fis Thppty” ws adrgas* 06 own jobs. ripm. Soe ee —— Bir Salesman by Electrical Wholesale Distributor Established Territory Prin: srabae ee ly experienced. man need apply, Write Pontiac Press Box 72. Donelean-tohne Voorhees-Siple sm NERAL HOME | *§ the following boxes: :. 4, 6 & M1, 1, 2, 2, / 33, 34, 37, 41, 42, 06, 62, { “1, 4, @ 7, 78, a ABLIBHED FINAN. tre reconined as cogey has op. “WANTED” IMMEDIATELY” Bales r oo a ? is Hee $851 i ss. area. FE 4.2006 8-30 and 4:45 p.m. Mon. . r awee serviceman. OR 3-7333. EXPERIENCED BUTCHER AWD cutter Gall Bi + songs Sat aret Pieeaey Be etwene XPE er ED BAKE HOMADE FOOD SHOP GINAW a at Weed ei mn. w ward’ Grunts Lake’ Sorviee. next and to Ted's. Thur SS) ep fe. al! ha EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALES. i Paro ron SALESMAN »% TO @ years old for iarge loca! fur- iture store e com mission erence lary desired - * _Write Daity Press Box ile INSPECTOR Precision aircraft experimental parts. Must have experience on tlose tolerance Paid holl- 1 . Learn Heating Business pete 7 Be gone now for big earn. hm afore rt sow with world’s larg. e inetalier of home heating equipment “Has an excellent cond fou, Helin man. We train pe lee —_ ‘tones Co 80 N MAX T = ce IN GROCERY @tere. must have produce exper- fence MI 4.4030 | MAN 35-55 Here is an cpportunity for er This La . sales) for ) ee = Poste Nehed re + Ey . | HOUSEWORK tay aIpDLERGED WOMAN TO bo MAN ware. Must be 25 or older. EM /_ : . up BOND” AXTPCovMENT , te eaperionse Cuwsens and . © N. te"! tntia. ‘Cai a On | WOMEN hostess, ¢ th) Gosia Une, Opry WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY Th in Tan: ible an ntangi le WOMAN ar ‘BOOKS & ot TION. LEADS | Saree wo bot Becouse we ate ony ___Help Wanted 8 mrite t Datly Press, Box é0uF TE WOMAN PAID POR cook! downstairs work; man pallbco “thc but _heip ba od s afte wee! ends in return tor free rent, heat and electricity, bedroom garage vtmem, Coos. ARH ip Bloomfield area. = anes ae sary, took fi By : 5 tir : il i Hn ~ Help Wanted ~ boy inexpensive training for not rere with your pres- . Ba | jo J ASSISTANT OF FICE. GIRL BOND EMPLOYMENT 0 Wa CASH IER Full time, some —e work. Many em ee poll & _otte, Write Press box 39. Capable Stenographer For downtown office be between 20 — 3s rane experienced im shorthand and typing sur. focndings. interes work. ive - ot week. —— with and bene- Teale anaee GIRL FOR RE- Ne CARPENTRY, AND wasens Lise —_ res Noor tile a peciaity, PE 5-8054 ir Housekeeper, live in 6108 “up BLOCK aid Ying AND CEMENT ieeer oo | BOY 17 WOULD Lit i eeeeeene __Work Wanted Male 10 LIM LL LOLOL LOLI im ike FULL WORK OF ANY KIND. FE 5-710. CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- TERATION' a Pire gay AS eee 2 Ee : ATTENTION: finda Pireoinces © eoecialy- rE “Bt & De cere TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL axes 14 toot Oe cca eae NT nr ratwalls, caaeuiia: drive- | Local Long Moving. FE 2.6703. 0. PE 1.2036, evenings. oid! Net hf t a fone Dorn of —! & sid Terms - FR: ectimeten O Construction _ve > __Bullding Supplies 12A oe ey ft tomers. ew COMRER 1 “igi 2. 00 PER oe SOF side — PLL LALO LOLLY LALLA A & B TRENCHING i enag 0 ed lines, fleiq tile. MAKES OF W ASHING. MACHINES TRONERS & % ner veauiee, ve ones 8 ty. 33032 CEMENT FINISHER DESIRES py a of cement work FE. e rigo. FEt-0700. ~ ARP ENTER— ee @ yrs. of exp FE! oigre waire Ch, wou LIK, heey wit BO List on $ Wito | TRI I aw SHOP ‘OR WOULD I AL BOX vu. PO TAG | E a P ALY RIENCED BARTENDER | Pr aT PLOYERS ATTENTION Let us solve \our personne! pro- lems ete GS euctreto pad pre- ring and aiterations dept Re 5 Box 78 Pontiac Press. | EXPERIENCED ete FOR MEAT Mier | han os co. Sfire Bros laple, Bi irmingham HOUSEREEPER WHITE wr MORE , lor ¢ e ne high Apply 3 340 Jud ssi nial | “IN CARE. Sots babies. Reference onlv FE HOUSEKEEPER. ONE WHO wants lovely home on lake or has ni No rE s £1368 eves cl 33311 11 own transporte Lake Area FE housework ire at Drmien Mich For Cai en s7R5 after 5 OPPORTON * FOR saMBITIOUR women he 16 oOrouchlt . trained £CTO a tested Refer BOND EMP LOY ME NT \GENCY 53% W. Huren FEderal 44469 EXPERIENCED M4 MEAT ~ CUTTER. EXPERIENCED CARPE neral bome. nee 4-4216 EXPERIENCED CO COUPLE WouULD > as eeretener Write Pon- tie ress Box 7 SPE. arse DIGGING aD ODD JOBS LOCAL 3 MAK WE WHITE. DESIR positicn driv truck. aus cr sem! 33 rs experience OG L. Davis OR 3-1956 MAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY kind Experienced in office, .sh =. receiving ords Good at figures. FE 2-7240. MARRIED MAN 31, WITH VARIED background wants to apprentice or train for a desirable trade or position Phone OR 4.213, eves. TREE SERVICE TRIMMING AND, removal Cal! after Soe om. FE 4-0300 | 8 nd repair YOUNG MARRIED VETERAN DE- sires avprentice carpegter train- ing. FE 2-968. WILL GIV- MY PENSION: unc | Snese,”® and do aes Li peodetd ere e for room ar ae | aT Portis: g er Work Wid. Female 11. EXPERIENCED BAP rE 46 necessary E ent Se ean an anl Be ‘gaunt Cte icon: f a ae and = nursing. RED PHONE “FE 4-2569 Walton's a N. Parke | ace TR TRIM. _ming. Free cciunaien. 27188. APPLIANCE err VICE We service al) makes of refrigera- = a radios, ———— ‘pes of sm: Rove 1 Oakiand. Ave. 24021 , BULLDOZING DRIVEWAYS —_ rou i OF LIVING oY —* Het home? meter FES-8211 WALL WASHING _ t st. oainting and “free = Secsuliie ceehes: _ Photos & Accessories 21\ 8 5 —~ g UND leo labme re — wae tng BELL & ss. — model, AK Bulls Eye, just outg complete outfit, $17. Projectors, slide or movie, to rent 13| Movie cameras projectors, BROWNIE, KODAK, REVERE. ‘gil prices. easy terms. we show you w to use We buy, trade, b cell new & weed fae a truck. &3> \-] a ifta) i KITs SLAYBAUOHS a ate wes Oikesset PREDNAS? CERAMIC frupto. 7105 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3.2733 - CEARN T TO KNIT! INSTRUCTIONS | afternoons . AN yearns, spe- iq dress yarns We do Eee he eve siting eedie. W. Huron, FE 5-1 ° jy WEATHER STATION as. ‘saagher kit, Dennison floral handi eraft, and vere eae art & brushes ink, OERERAL NTING & OF. SUPPLY: 17 W. Lawrence BACKENSTOSE. Is Lavtvoce FE 2114, CK” HOUNDS "SABACHONS: mineralites, erat ak aah gener aggro slabbing & cut- ting material TASKER 6 Ww. HOOKING SUPPL? ES: | oe tate oc sWatches, patterns Mrs. Orr. MT 48024 supPties TOL E CRA “PAINT Humber” sets, travs. waste baskets rs Aluminuss trays, leather, OF TULIP BULBS. “olen pout ove ows me re lingeee vr ot 165. ms PGi poo parking lots made. FE a SOMPTELD soos CLEANERS. Footing, field ea and water lines ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Fa te iene 218 EB Pike SEWER CLI CLEANING Sinks. Sunday Serv Pb PE ¢-2019 PLUMBING AND HEATING Hf 8. Compton & Goa FE <3761 OR 3-88 ®XPERT TR NO & RE- moval Ph FE 56509 of O} 3-200. House MOVING. FULLY ull _J, A, Young. FE 4-8450. SING AND FOOTING 5 putt te owe tanks and field rains tnstalled FE 24137. Pree estimates. sone TE NEW Leo Lustig RING andl AND RE _pair. oon Suston, FE. 40028. INO New and Barong Verne Keller. | ; 025 ‘ PLA STERI NG O_ Meyers EM 32-8830" «=FE #1 ROBERT A CHAPIN PLUMBING and heating Phone FE 5-3479. | saws MiGuiNe FILED Manley vac 10 B: jagley or ieee: fe Ay and |t A - Free god FE 48805 FE ~\ TRENCHING | Footings, field tile, s _sewers installed a et roe Service 22A RENTED PO aba Ea -og s 123. N iw St. TYPEWRITERS AND AD rs fring. Expert work Sane a am Office Sup Ply_Co__W. Lewreace Upholstering 23 PM Se AA ARAR AMAA AIS EOD THOMAs 0 3 ™_ 8. TELEGRAPH FE 5-ss08 SLIPCY PERS DRAPES AnD BED- spreads. Your +5 EAKLE'S Coates “PROLATER: 7 hy Cooley Lake Lost & Found 24 4 SPS POE BRAM A RITE OR | LOST: PLASTIC PURSE. _Please call 3-4136, - OST PONTIAC HIGH CLASS RING. BLACK. PEARL. 1953 GRADUATE Soaps aR ON INSIDE. PHONE LOST, MALE ee ab TAN. — tis Lona’ ihe a “fusky. 5 ide pet. : ewssl. Mi 44468. ca fel, male. AnsWers to Cost SUONDECOCRERAPAN. a PE Less Rue eae weet Notices & Personals 2: zs LL AN LOL LL iain, rs ant GIRL OR ae force var ao toys for the chil- AR- cea) é Lin, __Jackie arere. On. oa BE SERVICE CONPFi- dential reports. 25 years experi- peodl Licensed. bonded. MApie EMPLOYERS ATTENTION Let us solve your ‘sonal! . prob- lems. ee Apoticante ‘pre. BOND EMPLOYMENT 53%) W. rears! 44489 “Baile” -DID that “Elias” spelled yo. is tal b+ the | a" She ST Pace Gexians! ” risen ere above’ __ 8-0456 Loy | FURNI TORE NEEDED K. KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE Seas ¥ j MAHAN. HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION demand Entir home rr odd ote the ) «@ tor ee 8 Com muaity sale, Ph. OR 3-2717. SMALL gy th MIXER. WANTED: % {OUT SIDE FRAME TORM Sat pe ce este, Cal, AChE ee ae DESIRES DAILY RIDE TO vg Hours ¢:39 to 5. FE 2-6406 efter 4 p.m Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ‘$ Unlimited $ Sedans tor buying land pce earths ms i NSON, Realtor A. . FE 4-2533 1704 Ss. Telegraph Rd. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO Buy or Sell YOUR LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE CLOSING NICHOLIE AND HARGER £0. 33: +W~ Furon St. TE i tsnd contract or @ Your pom. L- Templeton, Realtor te Rd. “CASH Settlement Do vy u wan, @ fast Gea] op rou “ contre: « Lewest tiscount tn ‘ in t Seg hee STONE REALTY to f'om Dany sun} to 5% RTGA At our —— to purchase new or ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. October 20 1054 T shall not be Hise serpy for any debts con- than myself. other Comms "pee berie 119 Norton Pontiac, M ~ REDUCE ‘Sg SUR out safe i scientific. quiet 5 Try ww ~ tors Wr Maren oe BOS MARA : Te Sere belle -To Insure YOU BUY IT-WE MAHAN contracts for our clients, fee ask SPOTL SS and Sunders Ph. FE 20263 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28) WE'LL INSURE IT] AeHROOM MODE: y pase — to city ap Box 1. om - PARMS OF ALL KINDS. “Pw aw ri Specialj st! When! You ma to Sell Prasecal os Estate Setker smedical pret 4 pee a tor bry ees weve « fat st For Sure Results WHITE BROS. yb ie ree ‘COLD CA$H — me others with terms. 1 t. gevores omy Oedroom city fuburben and 2 seer for homes ae investors for Se a ere te thet —— ee want small acres 4 > ale 3 PHONE Us Be John Kinzler, Realtor SOL a : Sa! TY TO Office Open 04 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. If pf vee to Fa Be 3 Sate arse IN 24 HOURS Por your equity tp your home or ie us on you home ek ‘Sour. ple preferred. 122 Augusta. ‘a ROOM DOWNSTAIRS - APT $17.50 per week. FE ¢ 1463. fWwO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. NO and en meee Toute @2 8 Everything ex- utilities. $20 per week. BACHELORS LIGHT HoUSsE- FE ebro eer ies er room «partment. Children welcom ury apt. overlooking lake $150 Nive : it, 38813 ; 1 BED- UNION LAKE MODERN. — we bes water, Tene. yg 428, +7018 “Tr R. HILTZ REALTOR 1011 W. Buren #. rE ; Ev Rent Houses Furnished 35 -PURNISHED ar WHT ig ES EL MODERN. NICELY FURNISHED, ed Toom We have tbe en now lense with equities tn rs aaaies es. Cal us tor imme fou. : ROY KNAUF, Realtor SSS) oy Ww. mare | Peon! © LISTINGS WA fame 3: eareen En. NORDMAN in poreh. Utility room. All mod- , MICHIGAN furnish s. Until dune Win Cal WANDON LARE, TWO BEDROOM son mo. 8 mo. louse. BUSINESS MANDON LAKE. 6 MILES POR- OPPORTUNITIES | nics, sas ‘ber mo. Ome. wave. stare NEEDED n5 CAREPRONT J EDROOME, 67 ave im sales . OR c : GROLERY iousth have J] of tor sale, ws. at once. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 N. ——S Ph, FE 6-8165 tan 8:30 PRICE ADVICE LET HELP loge 2 shower, REAL ESTATE _ Weekly. 643 © Lake De MA ‘ou ‘ z paar tne ee Naat See Fy See RE LIST WITH ay, FALL-PC re aie Tale | RS: Chasnified ads! To CAMERON H. CLARK | buy, sell) swap. 1462 W. Huron rae a FE2siel| iS Bie ae er ee 4 ie Pe ee ee = ig See 5 z > x = i agement Al i jo & 25. ‘ "Ween gee i io : ee ae ceeaes | he d i ‘ : 2 ee ity aes) eae ; . Mes i . ; 4 anes Ny ae z 4 : = : Z § ' . ? A pope ATs i { ( ; ; re * 2 Oe ie ae} mo ee cH ee % * | ' : 4 2 cde } } e ‘ | “ \ t t peta 5 ® \ a } ‘ RA \ ~_ Be 0 ane, ee ere Nea ses a qeete grees glen yon Anse - PO then ine ee a : ae we ; . — j fe \ ‘ a : . f 3 = F ‘ —- Pg ae Pew ‘ asia ghd + sil -é % ee ‘ a at . ® 3 * a 4 2 ; : : 2 hss oats i ww £ re ™ fetes ‘ : (PN te anes SAT i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1954 : a : _FORTY-THREE g Rene temas neeiteat 35| Convalescent Homes 384) For Sele Houses 43'SLICE OF HAM «| on For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43 ‘Sale Houses 43|_' For Sele Houses 43 : wed Some | «i Oe gee Se ey ee | : RANCH STYLE 4 LARGE nousEs OF att «int | 70 BOY y : 4 i ad : G L's Humphries. | Bk Seet| Pride Ss Bad "hia oe SR 5 see ' . foe: "4 & SCRUMPTIOUS - Lae Mo étea or | 7 perblaing «ited beautiful 3 c : Press - , i poe P | — > woah Ahn q aw " = . $000 Down ido? Ri as reg Oe atneharoorten eee | |G I. , < ~ | es REE a Stee NOW Extra PLUS MORTOAGH COSTS ; , ee th t ‘n- pea _ ot Sa oie , Sowa sis trom” the Khehen.| $4100, Dow, payment 4.180. O50) ached sorage, Home only 3 yoors Pull We bath and an extra leva. Ament only. PE S-OTRe 968 oft heat You'll ind 3 matic laundry,’ ol heat. 1! . aeee, : emce 01x roots Sreteete weit}, EASTSIDE | ntaaae tot!) \e | iS aaa cpp octee ten Bi | Enizinn ta HS Se KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS wirs | 3 J H hri | Sven looking twis, Terme, 9 : — . 7 , | umphries | ““TaREFRONT F.C. Wood Co. — , : \ | cee CT, eaiicenah ciiices, | feet sroumd heme on besutifel | cor of wullems Lobe Rd. & Mt > the midst of alaly ull Hetdwoed ‘ee Plastered. OR Fm oan on, AUTOMATIC OU HEAT TAL. PRONTAGE on Vor- wails Natural ‘irepiace. ‘ 1 palnieg Vel = Sees kes | CTOUTS giving two. st soe, ie MY te Bridge. Nine room pardy esirt ° cay ae wim terme “| REST BUYS CUCKLER REALTY OO Mi ; ; the corner of a ak SS tae toss Loe | ‘ : 3 r< Sf Humphries wee “188 is TODAY Sees LIKE A BLONDE... ORGANIZATION AT THE BEACH — ; Livers Geta of Geslen, ent G.L's ; , . euaike ) two years id poem No Money Poste, OR Sgt or Om 23100 | omer hardwood feat Patmos Down La Re niaserpntesiietereeah by oiher lovely homes, his ws save 3 Moneegy, cons ain ove coont:| BL s JIM WRIGHT, R eal sorn nomee 2 ang3) START WITH THE | J HT, Realtor, - . - | WR nnnnnnn o Priced at low NEW ‘nguae FOR SALE. VICINITY x OI RESALE. ¢ PER CENT. AWN. = a fs shes. . Beet oneet Co-operative es Exe HOMES i@ oom ha ee 2 LOTS TA wil buy this ranch bungsiow to. | Priced trom $6 500 <0 ee ‘ ae | LAKE ORION $i oso" win Ty esr tty: B : Gey. is home has two large . . arage. Just three years old WATERFRONT $600 DOWN — Plus FHA wn FE ; rooms, tiled floor ta be RS ee r y brick ranch with at I possession this costs. Brand new j caer i ee ae = 3 i“ HERBERT C. DAV IS | tached garage on a Wonder, poe pane 4 SF wath tee ' oe DOWN “LITTLE FARM.” 3 | say it Ws 0 steal ot the asking (22t_ Pontign Lake RA. OR D114 | fully, Inndscaped We a pat hardwood. “leors, i air furnaces ‘Complete Xiich- Partridge Te Ghose te take, Very clean, Price: CRAWRENCE W. | ouner Irnthe city, 90.000 full | ural fireplace two large pic. By tepinien a or tied : heaters insulated. — aie. ’ ‘itches : Sele Ke a pl 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE be ay pews aeees ter 2 yee. GAYLORD SY WHER“ MOPER NOME Sedroome and Ss si on fan : ° R Pull beth, well septic. | 40%. Flint st thxe Orics : room, _ ceramic beth 2 tory, frame. Seon RAY ONEIL, Kahtor | aBRICK,3,BEDRM, | SRiacty Sk “cis |# = rms __@ecmt)-"" TAKE ORION | Su Mrinstaatas | ie ano mmgtie orm tt, | Smet Mokena! Se ehais LL STREET | foczams, tat ytgemment, on] ori rat oa oct et ‘BEDROOM Co-speretive™ Ss ene ig _ angel : Lice’ convenient north side bocs-| WALTER GREEN. stron po Be ge He Ges fumace, cat floors, paved 1 Res} Estote Exchange | of P*l ter and bom ane 208 DOWN — Cony, 2 dedreem | tien. may we chow yes tle 2 en. nd im atie tao oot AHOME OF YOUR | B= et bam | Soe Ree ame) oa Recent oe he ADAMS prea tea | RIDGEWAY = OWN MODERN LIVING | grap Ryu rnice nme son eet OT OSE IN___ EAST SIDE — yO RCL |e tautwe —_Fu eeu 7 BEDRO p sepee or “pce delightful new ¢ room . rs eee ee ee ee 4 a f down, 4 og UN . Near Clark. | eauate hat Iie & Telegrant Seminole Hills es oa ae de pa egal — i ~3 on. heat “fear garage : 5 tenes obek With this cute gray, bunge: Maat, ver tga om i ie Ra. Cell comes R. Mock. | A fine family home. Seven room | sluminie sterme & sereene. take | 95.000-REAL VALUE —2 bear Sales ectks to econ sues | OF bel ms fod bus. Sil} eh placed’ - tate Rae ia i 3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND | So? saat eat “Gcene core | TS por cask an eine Rome wit formece. | Terme MUN Caregiving rene bay poi | yfM ence lake front om black topped road. ‘sob Best of ‘terms. ‘bes’ it | eo : Needs painting.“ Is A ° OSMUN STREET py whee | Mig a heatege ‘an 4 Full basement furnace heat and For Sale tH 43) ‘oday: twmeciate ‘possession, | \WWARD E. PARTRIDGE! HAYDEN fects, "plastered ‘wails, new gus tnd, diner woece i Bias Hey. ‘ns oosk. Wil) aceept chikttes’ ies ws; |__ Attention Newcomers | 10 Rooms REALTOR, , FE2-8316| {* ce pome, in, per es. Welen Rivé ve een postession’* Ta “Nome is snow iy bedrooms, "built te ball, tall ie : month. $75 down buys this Close just off State _ | 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 1 to 9 . at. oil | Realtor "Open Eves. : ctetme Sp0 serous Plenty ot apace, auto. No. 4; 2 " 3 : FP. c. co. @tursished round House Pm a = A. ne, 0 deirwae te one. right} = oth ‘urnace. large lot: home, te : Wiliams Lobe Rd & M.i9 | soaded aots. lot, double garage. : and md, EES Sy tk | warmmronp. 2 noom mouse| $450 per ments | Toe “Opayee Priced ‘DED LIObe On Sz “Ottice , Seo os | mainte ; : Heron Gardens) paces ee: a COLORED at 06.80 OTM. RED HORSE « ROous AND BATH GT ACRE 31.000 Down ge covaiees 3 og ape hens L. H. BROWN, Realtor | Sek floor Avetresie at ‘ouea| ates, Dome 0 sais Cate. nD. oe ” Gal Beet 0 talk Gam Deca | ghenen) eee a Very wee’ and clean, 2 car gs- 2 W. Ruroe ” "PB 34010 | 5 seems eerletion mwetorn | ‘| bedrooms, 7 trick FREE HOUSE Oa Pontiac 2, ee Fight ia. | rage, Just off W, Huron St UStaner Copp Real Pstate Bech room ret Tsar cote ak ged” Gosch. We with 91.000; QU Zi"ncates ter sess vite NORTH SIDE BRICK By capetsiment ealy. ‘To be ve- Dorothy sayeer Lavender N. Johnson Ave OFFERS . epotiaes . Air, ~ Sy = SR LeBearorn oP Apotane, Mrect Ssrown, acct. neat to MODERN TO é ; 60 _W. nen +. rm 24411 | Sii rooms ang bath, sicner neat. | Vacant—2 Lots _, | see pice ewe can an iene “ns | s aor bates a corage . Wits", see ting ‘rom one in ‘ Y pear Pad- ee rooms, full base- $807) Down bait i 1907, gas Rat ges fone aE oe | Ey | wont Andersonville, i ateriora Hie ved Ow side. — on . - 5 Desi ot} 5 -| walls, for sale, Just weet of town — 3 bed- screens, insulated, venetian, ‘**™* ADAMS REALTY CO. ree Ce dows, cy) ma. 18 = - blinds, 08.900. a Sees Sees SSA EE) eee bo a eee Tae | eres Seer een, ard) Miata gente cre | Past Side |? No Cet tome ae | ateman exerswe | Biizagteas | KENNEDY - i ———— PONTIAC REALTY CO goed gt. Reksooabis | «ng Foom. dining room, mod-| , ,LOW DOWN PAYMENT sont and ready to move ie | be, 14 talles ost, 1 Baldwin PE BAS ec asap hari? - bath, new sing, @nd gas foors. terms. — North Ardmore "siren ered ee Ss doe . Living ‘room, ‘kitchen, Jee Brenings ‘Ui 8 p.m. i ‘ , . r soon "heures oe Pe ee we TOTAL PRICE $8,500 “CAND CONTRACTS home. 9 om garage, coment A location jong-lemous tor __GI RESALE Bei so “a full Bearluet = 77 room At $100, Slee 3 te te te a tn ry 4 | — met TRWIN & ROSA) _ te tecesstnaity ana |? kitehen, dinette L, ttv- |, with stoker fumece, Priee | RANCH HOME fon, PE stabs sem "retard | tncome. o NICHOLIE tows. LAR Doge aipctn == alt the Wkaiedgptatn teases | taneous down” alone pa 1 OUND TROON ANE : Clarkston—Income TE Ses _ 7S peels Fe cet) eee et eet tenet || alan dant a} ay fur - 34 : AND HARGER CO. Main home # reoms, 4 bed- AD AMS rear yard. FMA terms. 162 oF weaw. M. Stout, Realtor | frevisee, many jontinc Coach FE Tan wegne, | 2.¥_ Boos “hn Fe iscotthees om four” wn SUBURBAN West Side Brick (eae | ll 035 '8*|7 ROOM HOME LEASE WITH =| S33, SRF BS Saat | “house: 3 oon trom Pond SERS (Eager teome: | "sued in"Drayton Woods. it hee'g| "bedrooms and liled bath 2" dreom, ——=| ep best | OPTION TO BUY of parting spacey Fs %: Gees Pa. : frost lawn and ienced ‘eck vere. potg Se seer. tr’ 0 lesee y betrocm, suburban tome, 2 E t Lake Privileges—4 bed- living =a is iaagt, te pice, Vikmliy-ined guming +o hee fh. KB. BY ES come, of oven 8 ne a. 4 finaer Sarees, | A Y LORD INCOME |roome ‘mene, oe| SESE Ee ee et| a a rate | Eis be Be eee S IL 7 | Sho ae! tee ee | TS] SES tober | AR eee cere ieee | Rime Prwrr Dp. 66 fk. on Union ~ ~~ acs a | Pei 000 cash you can 6 room bungsiow, compiete- $1,000.00 PE 6418 FLOYD SENT, Recker | ib Settee” | Ei Ge vied] «| Ge ptanamegen| marie Rasen tine) Vguhington Park | citial Raat em fer | Soom ote | — lt tne wos s"Eeacumen, rower Go| ah Union tape | HL Sica ees mae | ski atu er wr 06 met areca ee | Sig 8, ter on ban mar) etwas Sawai gt = a" Fn re_ og : one® | heart ‘of Rochester Ten, rms. 3 'N ba» ‘fae foom, New wallto-well | “bedrooms 13xi1 . ; } e . Kitchen with sep- wi ponent Roy Annett Inc.| fe*wiitts. stsgfietce a mee 4 arte creaeet Feo vestibui . large, bedroom. bath vee, lll .; me Bn va | Hee eer KINZLER |store ros ce,no | igen aee- ean |. Soo ee a By em Bundy 14 $1.37) owe including mortgage Lake Front Special tevies, ‘ghichane test the high | ‘beattift ‘briew raneh home, rome as gg ames as vest een pai | JOtlyn Ave., Corner The, |= | John K. Irwin Pome wi Bice terraced ELBOW pe covert, the bal the pleture real buy et gaseneeee weter, soften Our New Location ouretasi HOME x coed peach abd eritt level epace, many trees surround thts | ee en Taxes and ine Suburban ctuminum ‘worms | 8% ACRES meoth you ‘san’ pascnane’ Gn M 7 with recreation room’ and Oe ren eo binek pacseeas: Ps | Fis Teasesest “edge vost ~ — back yard, 2 | Beautiful home with . é 21004 bar. Price $13,200. terms car garege. Sounds ¢ ve? | ae e covers of one Union Lake privileges! at SS With a 6 room farm house 17x17; 2 car With magic eye Don’t miss ‘this one Yours for only $9050 with $1500 | san ie tae ae Son tractive home~ideaj joca- to 20x14 *n Saete 2 bapecting : onal Seotuity tendbespea Tot senasenee PADDOCK ST you Will want it on sight. : . Bath -is ceram . doae 4 - --h- _ “y, Vemmametes | bath gn Riaet Goer. Receeeiangs | ‘few ef tne cottamting Sneae| werme ih private emirence, 8 Donelson Park $1903 EQUITY burs $ rm. bung | POs coms” basement Ac ural fireplace ta living room, % block to; coal and 2 out buildings. few of outstanding appoint. cd ae 6 Ow low 20528 fi. om les 205000 serees | tached 1 Let's look full dining room, sum at 38.000, | Snip 6, ments of the home are; eulo-| fects ‘and bath up. Gas heat | room with vresssway ona 7 street from lake. Total price 6.-/ — oyed Garage’ bets — ail veorulees. pM GRANTS: 15 EAST OF JOSLYN poring. 1% eet eae Eat: |. end large basement. 42500 down. ar garace. Large carpeted ~ lisse acumen gee ateaes get eased yard : - nrnopat lesion a ears Tooms. and dandy Desement Sith! -ARROLL G. PORRITT|) ? ethnrene ed ena, . |B. D. CHARLES, Realtor cute bedroom | bungalow Pertect A 9, Rs a moos MEN OR) «GOOD JUDGMENT | am, tie Det. ein gas best, * |g0y weet Maren 9B 9T1| ful’ recreation” Shae eat FE 4-0521 | plenty taining opace, | at 613. T09—ea,800 gowns Seminole A PAYING RENT » cmatle bet water beater, aed | jk A gg __ call FE 2-419 ber, Ol) heat—100 gai. ot) =| 1717 8 Tek Open Evenings | Plessant living room s . Fe TES cr aera | ve ree whee vou see thie} & r beater, sod | OUTSTANDING ALOW tank. Owner moving’ mit of | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange © Tooms and electric Leslie R. Tripp, R ‘ Oe P : 5 seem f vetrocms end bem. one nes Gon 8 t ¢ per coat | fon tanks ood Sn ee | In TOWN state. Meee | a ee Ou meet cae Tipp, ealtor CAmOm CUNY RCBEMNG mot | fore en me, army sw onene nets Siattingeal| Sazem mance, seer an| | Henry Clay Ave MILLER | ffutesera: | * tris Roca STUEnS APE PRIVATE | f., terecned 5 : 1949, 3 specious as tile : . #4 t . t 4 = . a ® - a) ere | 5 font os : . y ’ re ‘ ‘ f oh a i # Jy ‘ ee Si ; : j vy Lee } ~ i fra a < : d i r - if i : { : ¥ A £ ¥ fe ae x * ig ce ahi ee eee oS a, at ia ee oe tiers tear Sa, “Aria ah eg gets + et Te fig See rk ‘ i Ni tal 5 ree EL : : : « ‘ } | 7 1 . : ase ae | i _* 4 . 4 “af ; | ‘THE PONTIAC:PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 20, 1954 Scie —_—___— Sale Suburban Prop. 454. ; 3 2 by Dick Turner & Sele Household Goods 57) For Scapa: eth cl ehaam haa 3, Semone | wet RIG Used Trade-in Dept. | °tttes tor ale ; iu NO E : . Table top gas range...-..-- 40.5 | "neh with mot Roe 4 | ___Por Sale Lots Stodle “coach rrsysccce- $RM8 | gree pm taieecapecape - 2 pe. living foom,.........-. OF : A” a. . ie 9% 36 in. Has ol reas | fice pe ws 8) Pe heat ee oe 8 eee . 1 DOWN PAY. "| ‘{imington, Seott Lake, after 6. » - B wer” fis tales, BUILDING 40 xX ©. SALE OR ‘ WYMAN’S CREE owed brightest ont mest tic Bidg.. WO. 29706, : lease. =. ara 7 4 d 18 W. Pike Only : moter of ' ——— ‘ INDUSTR. f ,. A a CE ak 2 i. $5.95. Beautiful Colorial Hitle—al- . Lot. ¥ ie Slam peep, : USED CLEARANCE Fooms, $11.95 value $5.98, Foal atten | Reket Dad See al] F , Ou Peat saysg, tay ainesoeafchigas re [ on Hickory Grove — |00x200 — an & v7, é inator-retrigerator A pee rue to soemnets Ave, | | SSTABLISHED BLEACH ROUTE, | sears dt? gizse SALE Mi ~ 100m CHESTS i Huron ‘Bt, Trontage 61,600. | Suse eh Sete _| + UY hi a "setodtap rete. im eauuit» southern cedar. home| John Kinzler, Realtor | petween Sundohe and Elisabeth a 5 eae oe. $129.50 . 610 W, Huron St. om Cm) Lake Re. te Jot $4 8. Srentngs me $e ie. - Sante ee bircrne 138.48 Fang Cooperative RealeRetale Exchange a eo : . in Gre Creser TV wseeens vi ‘ . | eke Retates PEGS | PONTIAC REALTY CO.} 1 | New Sealy eatios hate Bonk, Bid Lovely one sere parcels. ts = : ol; 74816 006 | te chance “of 2 itfetime, You U. S. 10 HWY. Furniture, Appliances FE 4-4316, Eve. 5 can purebase ane of these beau- | sag 3065 Orchard Ra. ‘tiful site, for only $15 dn, & &. ene bg 4 F non 3 $15 mo. "Very convenient to bus, / online Gall tonight lor further : rE sea or PE 5-097 4 cn BROWN, Realtor ‘ pa ; : hd A E ABER *S as yon FOR PURI ee j _ Famil _ pm fo By fee a E| APPLIANCE SPECIALS es as | "Mier!" Consumers Power 7 F rose, Ducttnerm besier, sew Se ee, dandy, 2dedroom FIRST THING = | ___ rae refrigerator, site Toone ‘apes YOU KNOW Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A | e new oo walle, ope tarep Sono end of “1 ai amas, pom | | ys Pan | genta 2ere7s. ,$00 per door. a . ; . ~< yy . —— 7 - Te = E * r€ le £ a a OU) Sires eset Si] A reece sats | PE sxcmaw re saum| $i Site Seta’ ne Fa Ee | aes eT | | BESS SS) ee Se (eee a tem by best walt. Pi ge oe standing, A ae : : eel 20 ae 9 ot ae bed. oo ase ¥F od bew but D, [RMINGHAM COMMU-| ¢ gg wae ere sal BP Peta Tonge 068 Sow” | Be aaapite oom “PE stiat'or | | | 1-20 ae gob Py velaee faictinsn m3 | Garten deat ua right bana type: | ford Street any ume . ont OUR ory Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | ~ SB toy se eee = | wt te awl en ise aw, | ee tte MOS, _| YS Trt and wiring. 18. OR 7 Phone’ re snes E 44178 | 17 N, cecinaw ot e PE seis ER *ilisabeth Lake| ‘You'll pick up the office ery easily enough—the trick USE OUR EASY PAYMENT ‘nro Electric Co.. 1660 West) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | _3-7608 after 4 : —* : - ee ~- | is learning to live on the salary!" WE BUY TRADE ANY-4 —-— | nr we . = or ee ee ee LOOK | HOOVER VACUUM COMPLETELY ALL OUT ‘ - : oy ESTATES : YARD-OFFICE-SIDING / | [ROUND 3 ACRES OF FREE | ‘rebut, 1 year guarantee. $14.95. LIQUIDATION Drafting = se a. For rent or lease esr Fishers, Business Opportunities 51 mM to Loa $3 PARKING. OPEN $8 TO 6:30! 066 Myrtle 28 200 = ’ Bt) NORTH SIDE _|. Sieh Tsaiawtarapith,"i'%G. Business Opportunities 51, Money to Loan 83. Dan "Eanbar stony “ti, craving SERTE MUST AEE Lowen pie ghainane on te ae ‘nie NORTH SU ma eee \PATCH WORK, LATHING AND) ~O~SSRAMAREE Lanse. |b 8 OSL OO Ruvure, Hats homes st comer Seabee Nem | ce der etna; we’ poumeame "te Instruments may bay ¢ loo or wil eel) PAUL D. HAMMOND | figstening. Wore guaranteed. MA; = J OANS $25 TO $500 pawDIX AU rouearie WAKER. chairs server, nse chest, g3'0 shotgun hein Sct s2.0| “Save 50 per cont, Complete 1 a itor | 52 Baxter & Livingstone _ | $1, PE 24034. sofa’ newly fa — Le gold. or noe oe: Ap DF ad fo black coos, ame Ss _— : 2414) Sale Land Contracts . Lawrence 8t ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE. poster ty SS cheaming oo : xtension | FLOYD KENT, Realtor ~ ~ n a 4 F. Logsepee 8. 7B _ ome . 4& tach oven. includes beauty rest unit and p aby et Blue _ ee and ot ee — a poype 51) 99,233 BALANCE. PAYABLE #100) 4. ; Used_ 2° mos.” Pi $3180. crocheted apresd. aisely palmted | gotniey butt SIATEEFS s....14| oeigg?, “mall compasses. | OS meen Pees | an monthly, 6 per cent interest. Se- N breakfast set, siaple bed | 97.96 set 6 wood chisels A, See oe, pe ee Tele aoe ; gered 7 8 ya modern home eed Money? BARGAIN GALOR Sect eb electric om h ft, Evans steel tape ras Perfect contiton. Used “4 é S & DYERS | fin Casement turmece, gatege. Chrome breakient ee 0.4 cu, fh. refrigerator, both tke | fog gzlension Tight «...1---248 root otis m8 Bu | came vom 2, racine, om | nin eg ter cwemmg an | WU gte nd corcr chat | WjyfMget Por tae) EGP wishet" Oniaato S510 4 cn eee aaa - fac ness we have : : . * ; - oe (RAVING CHY, GELLING Wane. | £ handsaw ...... Eee ey? ais for gross is about $00,000 & year and | PE ¢062. open evenings. Ask) is Sod comolele, 60. Gm Eiemetie’ on? Ges Guve.| Yowun tous : t er ema) anes he ea ew iain Knee-hole desk, $15. PE 2-821 We can’t advertise them by DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL JET emp e on ali ae Tsedtn pas. Oene | ee € um Gas ek ee : 3; 3 roll away bed and mat JOLEUMS. 30c YD. | 2225 ori st Key chuck... $14.73 oe ae . | Pw: te be > aoe af mma a ete Cau | ser sate fimencing. rofinancine. | tress, 912.6. LINOLEUMS. | $26.98 lec vasvesse-46%8 | DUPODt’ fat wall paint-.$2.79 gal. ORCHARD LAKE Edw. M. Stout, Realtor , Miiple basen” $8,000. - debts or Toag sare Sectional book case, $20. so | Reg, M.98, House Paint . 61.99 gal: | $99.88 , Grill 9S eee cRecle Hardware : : . Hardware—Hardware |~T AND CONTRACTS completed on your first visit ana | {ounee coin 236. | ARMBTRONG VINOFLOOR | $48.50 nett 90 : "pstoaze, Pst 20, vay ree wont a = oo Ot Rs Libera repay- All new and seed furniture 0 | 414 FT. WALL TIL EB 90.7 a Ane 29 90 Open Sundays ire, . apr MAID INLAID TILE oy fo Auburp Rd. iat Crooks f fe catediah Sa yee wa" fturon H & A tc the homie. SM exchange for | GYeRS 141 W. Huron. PE 43064 | 29.95 Universal colfce mkt 10.95 FACTORY ae. Waal BASINS, See, or antast ate | LET YOUR S85 WORK | - Foe ue OAKLAND Mivcte' chee 'ot Graweras dros | i838 Dersler deep Ter’ 1300| gues; ©. 4. Thompson, 00 Sout Phone for more mformation on FOR YOU — Loan Co FURNITURE __table with skirt. $00. PE 1-7008. | $13.96 sine. ironing board ..6.95 Perry ; OR : ain le , se Ormmraty ees ord, | MB teeing Pe. 24em | MACE BeOAE Ae OURS |$bb oh tastes fede tg | Poe SOR MLE DE Os ours 8 to's: Saturday to 1 "Good condition PE Dt re C7 a sie. yhisting tos, Kettle 11338 Fr pie de aE LEACHED TWIN “ rotisserie ...29.95/ FREE COAL OR WOOD CIRCU- Preaay serve “compite, ,aiching “twin chet | soSgt hubrg "od Wihams. FE | S248 $6.5, fable ve. i¢ 3 | "ioe sentr. Om agus uel Cane WHEN YOU NEED rocker, $18; blond red,” toe: Sis’ Porcks venta $5) | FARM PRESH MEATS, WHOLE, dressing table & bench, $15; new room suite, OL 1-4311 $5.50 kitchen elec. clock........ 2.95} half or quarters. Opdyke Market. 251 1 eke $40 Mi ¢-0631,| MODERN 2 PIECE SECTIONAL | $6.95 Presto oH Raa $33) sa eee. TO aia et |" sofa. Orey & rose red. Like new. | $12.95 pres. cooker... 9.95 di ec og none poe el pow ce BOTTLE GAS | _Fu ssa Saas | Westnet Beiter eps tor nome | POTtabe Radio . brobleme. "Yu can set op to toon Sa ies tor 23.71 | 7 WASHING MACHINES. CHEAP. git ast 6 Sea" | “oncera Macre eto rene 28 Beste. lé ; NEW STOKER USED ¢ MONTHS. GENERAL for recharging or use as table | aceda Telephone . | Sects lor trade, FE 17-6157. a neleee | ike oe i, tock. One bali| Maceday” Lane.” clan be pur-| Telephone ws or cal! at our of i vacuUM fie ‘Pisce SOLID OAK —DiN- waa WAREHOUSE Co. » ican ‘be operated, Oiberwise in PAUL A. KERN, Realtor F.C. WOOD CO. BEAUTINGL RONDURAS WANOG. ‘MA C2000 __ Open Dally 1b'30 to fe Wii cot tor G20 without n ve 20200 REALTOR cae adiecan > Masaioame ABLE IRONER. LIKE NEW. Gundey 10:30 to 2:30 | battery, MI e710 7 Onna sore {eit | corner wittams Lobe Ra, & M40 . chest, en chest, 3 night Pon caer Sr “thal "fititho ghd ah poy HR Fr Gen | Aner 8 Cal ON’ 3908 FINANCE CO. . | Sines “sis Songer oe | TES aS eS | AND SACK | Hane FLOOR FURNACE, RET ) oS rea- | FE 4-1574 dorm rocker Perfect. s60.| _furon, hammer. Cement finishes, scaf-| 4 to 5 rooms 3.000 B.T.U. : Money to Loan $3 fo" "Kdeteoete. cenesion V0 ROUND OAK DINING TABLE. folding, new sump pumps for sale.| FE 5-0510, | | tState Licensed Lenders) 102 Pontiog State Bank Bids. | Leather 5 partition screen. $15. | “Sg Cneci | Also, “concrete broken by 00: | 55q-aaLE PLOGH GANDER FR | . ~ a Ghost EY ~aifevVabon.—# OV. ef | drawers fils. trent. $4.50. CONE’S RENTAL +0784 oe , | SHELVADOR. . $3.05 up. Mahogany | 1951 Baldwin PE 2.0071 | RREE STANDING TOILETS 017.0. | MONEY for balance ot git month, MY 3-3711,| {702 ‘eal table. $10.98, Large roll-| GwriQuE ORGAN. APPROXI- Washbowls with fittings $11.98 | Up to : etl ? er _e on . | : ATTRACTIVE MODERN STUDIO | vp. New coal | $500 CASH | People Who [amit east mm) f2 = A a he) SO | A a8. ELECTRIC | STOVE, 6%. | stove | . , , sod opkiand County tere. er, RD LOAN SERVICE | 4 goog _condhion FE satel. | onmutite sores SAVE s00 o ge 37 years. $25. 650 100 up to $500 BEDROOM Gt J FV. SAE. fs panenretans ty. : . ; | Mt your weekly tamiy m boards. , stove, refri : : am ae | Lee ates Foo “Eas | add Seely Seratag ~ | fxyeiscalanet ems, in Sake] Aa © ALWAYS WELL TREATED oon service ia “designed BEDROOM | SUITE DESK CHAIRS, san Weertiven complete Po} eAMe. |" Sen? OdOR sales ee ¥ necessary, every effort ts _ miscellaneous. Bivd. set. 18 pieces, 6 pieces posts complete structural | ELECTRIC & GAS WA 5 Sores toe memes erty Spee: same mes) Sabretite | By Seals elena res em be glad bl ‘ ; PEK ee Stead] Serene | Recetas LR NES] Seat re Sees | Soe sevcuat rome © S| decor ceng, tam en : ae "Put price 65.05 Kind and considerate treatment.| GENERAL PUBLIC | _Pe 2-Tsa2. . eu te a: r MP AN = ZUDSON ST. 14st home tor ‘ | BETTER ee sare Tuan sonay| LOAN CORPORATION | Thorspin washer. Call PE s-o4e6.|"",StECE SET. OF DISHES 90, A sound | gawS AND SCISSORS._MACHINE } room. You cam obtain up to $500 to- 69 W. Huron St. BED. : Fnon “phonograph pees el | fo ag a sean. | SHARPENED ALL WORK IS —— basement ~ gay or any day at Buctoers| Phone FEderal 3-7181 | tvisen Fe silanes bene | Fe 22%. cenit Mile Reed. Phone Varm-| pe tts ° Ra gisem (heating plant auto : feet. high. wait emma | fers wtort fiate “or “ake up GAROnn DRE gets cg. | SMACL_ CRIB —TRATKER say, | _2E00 Coors S106 FESS on eat I A ALGRIM , Gard] to 24 months te repay on tow — i Teeter-babe and buggy. re 5 rr Bp TH TUBS. CHIPPED. a8 tes furntshed o with $2,350 . * floors walls, heat and utill-| monthly payments. charge Mort Loans 54 bie these yoursélf-and save, 4 49053 $30.95. 6 A. Thompson, 80 South =. Sse et one. wohag Se : 228M.) Den 2 Newman, "018 Orchard | “tam vou think wen RE. $28.80. Thee ‘are’ brand ‘new iss’ | STOVES BOUGHT SOLD a_ex. | Perry. Sion ——— CAMERON ®. CLARE recta . Loe Be mootine | HE Ave Fm 41283. __ROEROW TEE CASE LOW INTEREST modela. Famers So. Sane channes, Forzer ee | eeestay_ water homme Ges eth Ga D | w. ‘ga Evenings _r rail. 7 A oe 7 sELL es Tolem ted funde tor single se cumpape and be convinced —) SMA : jong tank = One without ge SCOrs | Seperate Rest Beinie Bchangs Drayton Plains, poor house, water Sor eth bas oculd borr-wer ‘tie. a githene Fluorescent, ‘pa Or. avUt ee a ; TORMATION WK: T OvE D " QUALtrT toms Thss — god tate, (Re tee bias. Soin es ucknef?r H.G. PETERSON | chord Late ave. pagent. Perfect etedition 6185.| chrome pgchee, Set chest on) Taylor Made Garare Doors ious O for enah Cali Buch Fe 430". | ~ 2 for 1 BARGAIN | FINANCE COMPANY | _Phoe FE S000 or PE. sarhi sEscolow senttn. YE 2150 : : BEFORE YOU INVEST INA WA. | 2010_Disle iw Fe ¢-s004 ae SON / Topnir ‘shop, “dceretlaiton teases | Above Walgreens PE gon | suitable for large buliing O4|/19C | PER DAY 19c| toidsenatter tic, Wo | Apt. alte refrigaraior ... ... San98 3 ATTENTION ete, r "a tory | Gomer N. Saginaw and Huros Swaps 55| s26u. FULL SIZE AUTO wn payment. Small monthly toned washer |... $39.95 YOR BETTER Homes wr 7 room apt Tested at Fas meni’ | Street. Pontiac. = DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. GO06 ; ; es J Frigidaire 30 in. range floor BUILDERS ~— pias, Sn separate | two bedroom = Binie Hoghway | 1982 FORD pete oe WITH | condition. FE ¢-4331 or PE 4-0633. Nationally Advertised ag ed NEW Lag cana Fiber mos fies “Seeaed ian TROQUOTS ; bocoment. A | Foerdomatic. model TABLE, 6 CHAIR lopedia case. popsoans | a foot ubelanta 3" betroom | Sisty ieigh geres of and Sia eae eke | he ON i | Sot BN ug, eek fee Mpecretary 8 burner wove, Ber: |19C Clothes Dryer 19c| _used." Reasogatie, Este. | CRUMP ELECTRIC : - oe t cor garage. Ovo. cation im one of the fastest THELMA M. ; Want house, vacant jots, small| white tron garden bench, misc. FOR RENT ‘and gas Hor wage alc fhe VERSION BURNER. moving : eel sTowing sections of the 5143 Case-Elizabeth Lake Rad | trailer, pick-up or car. FE 40174.| MI 4-7115. SS > coal furnaces. steam ané hot See. ‘with very good terms, county. woe fet wane | PE S190 PE ¢3064 Open 7 to 9 "(™ «EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON. DAVENPORT “AND GHATR. dd 19° =| FE 4-3563 is | = Py | GE TABLE. MODEL ,,RADIO-PHON- Py Te s | | grr, tor fle "eondel eat @ S0ck.| SOceLE BED WEIN INNER. | ACA —TEL-VINON —IF—wiTe | - HEIGHTS SUPPLY MeTat Gare sivomate pressure pee &. = tardening © | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Partrid e . FRADE Tne ae Bea spring metres. nd springs, Good | pAteninr bacr only 870.06. MI oy 487 cleane?. Pur cel: ‘small tne and 1 car ed, § ee TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-6165 g small house mortgage equity, fur. Scan PHYFE, TV TABLE USED REFRIGERATORS ass. BICYCLES, Bove ENGTIBH Sha ee sie 38 ah © te E : , TRAILER EXCHANGE ee Be a Beren,______| Slightly ‘tranatt marred. Michigns ‘8 6 IN BICYCLE, GOOD ° FACTORY GATE Service = | -_ns Faaten Break and Pe, Og dizer | “alton. SL Cass COD CON | Fiorescent, seh Orchard Lane | -comanien OR PAM 12 room brick income with 2| For Sale Farms 48 TAVERN | ANGER 17 GAUOR PUMP GUN. | —"eshing machine. Call MI ¢1%0. | ( prece Limen Oak DINING BECAUSE WE ARE CHANGING | 8-59. Sell or trade for typewriter. up renting for $43 | gow borrow $70-$500 quickly, Will sell or swap for 410 pump ; room suite, FE 4 after 3:00. | to FE ¢-7228. fy Week. 5 room ent down Busy. busy tavern end restaurant | ane ee terenary, | automnatie. PE 5-5085. OR me iD, MAHOGANY, GOOD | PAIR LIVING ROOM DRAPES: eheap canteen. tes S| ROLLING AD VARIETY Tor ‘Seece, Tene with Dairy F: Bldg in excellent menation nt. | Logue made without endorsers for ENGLISH POINTER PUPS SWAP | S@d!ton. $38. 2638. Mahogany coffee table: smaii Hod B Teka i decal | ctmre BC gh PBL ad a gas furnace and automatic hot | airy Farm cok exe condition im | gu purpose. Up to\ tor what have you. OR 3-6331. drop living room table; pair uire 208 National . FE| strong floor covering and Macc. water Also @ = car garage You | 19 Acres ‘on main road new ol] furnace. Modern 96 @onthe to feney. [a { EWAP FOR M | HEA’ WITH! end tables; 2 -modern .love bane Lac “te —— will beve to burry on this one | _ north of Pontiac. All level extra large living quarters. Prac- | | FOR SALE OR WILL SWAP floor tank, filter, and tubing. 379 | seat. Ail ‘in lect. condition. | — pelts. Phone 17-7845. OFFICE OPEN 84 a ee ie HOUSEHOLD eel — ee ee Br _Private’ home. Eta ‘e-anes. BURMEISTER ICE GRATES, SIZE 5: ROLLER oe farm house. bamn=30 steel erste. Everything goes for only |_elec._motor_ with pully. OR 2.2947. | PNCAN SOR Siz0 oe REERIOERATORS. Last YEAR'S with fur collar-eite {$0 S31" West A. JOHNSON. Realtor ie oe — = ‘@ ADS. GELi, Oh qWaP VOR | oyorenat io ATR WiTh| best acme thenae’ Onene eee! LUMBER ae FE tion FF. 4.2533 ee smatt croc, apts, FINANCE “hit material “wissen. | Dip tovers Oo oat reser re) Eochgbttes teernioer te gn Rew approved. tor ese ey 1708 S. Telegraph RA gly narea 80) SPE aw) Sak Steatit, Milan! 3 Seu eae Ey mag SRY hg ne et | DETROTT AIAN Gad MARGE! HMehTaesairo | TWO YARDS || Eisen, ir te ids If no answer Ph FE 20829 beer & wine takeout, 2 three 2d Moor = Phone FEdera! WILL SWAP 101 DODGE PICK-| only 45 MI¢ei000. REFRIGERA 5. ‘OPEN 8 At TO 8 PA’ | 0d ond bottled cee paleo electric. For Sale Lake Prop. 44 it. Weal meta 9 ; foom & bath apts that bring up tor Call OL 60711 Hout Pi om | FE 45603 |g » SUNDAY 10 TO 3 rife values Michigan Fluorescent ~Foe Sele Lake Prop. 44 cocprafT ns "tale unange | Toe pt ne nett Seat TCKLy (Sea ae ces pee pes |e CP SR eg aged Ee eg HERE ARE 2 OF |@ ACRES. 19 ACRES WOODS. 4° good steady business. Buy real GET CASH QUICKLY ane tn goed condition. HM 39766. | rman Phyfe dining room » gage | ize #05. per M. SOT POINT “Waawen canis MANY OUTSTANDING ; froom house furniched electric. estate business, fixtures. ete for | _ piano in good condition. EM 347. | SLECTROMASTER STOVE, $25 Duncan Phrfe shogany | ie Pine boars ‘ses per M. Sitaaee: ASHER, REBUILT vee merce: | ESE ic crane Sr de ie si Upto$S00 | as.caes sree | = tee a a el . , = Bactacinn Ps ‘ ! | al ce ‘. Sa — 8190. a era pel douse | 180 ACRES ON PAVEMENT. 7 NORTHERN 1946 to 1963 cars. Te — o-oo Tratier | Fiyon. cheap. re see CONDE * and wood table Sots, 3 tee On =] fee a i * KENTILE son special | Other farme at ni tinge twciedine = =MUSIC BUSINESS | Mast, desis Closed tm 36 minutes | “7 OLDS SELL OR SWAP FOR ELecTRIC CLOTHES DRYER| sna" ® que Bed Pe eS. 118 Lake Huron sandy beach | lake farms. P. W. Dinnan 66 ate ee eee ties | _duilding material MY : Regular $160.95, 1 $129.95. | SOUND TUB MAYTAG AND EAST feoring $110, per M. | Asphalt tile, marbieized Soe 1 | ee That's right, this music & eon Signatures and other stcurities pour oun i Tre ROUND TUB MAYTAG The $.0 n, = ion Se ee. uetimect gears” | RDACRE FARM | gyrvmymoy renee tman soe CA KT AND) te est cert ee en ON exam TRC | grata scrim: BmAnD iew, |Eeve tot cal 8 OOR SHOP ™ ™ $38.80 while they jast. | West Oxford Locality. 7 room home pent venga lind oti’ | ‘ — ogee 1 0 pes Gevcas oes | — __"E +2525 service for 6, Colonial rey ag penbet mei. 0.50 hee Sun noe - 9 S. Saginaw at. x foe, oe ae ey i a week, stunt | | 10:12 drop ‘site wall teat, 1 deer E-Z TERMS —o Alumfoum combination doors #29 98. eet RUMPS. 900.50 We Cottage on lake near Pon- | barns _ with 18 stanchions also on Neoucains mee come beh LOAN. CO. up or car. 164 Dresden _ | pat lap ice milage y Page Mp os aPACE cotibene oe NEW: ha thoes eotore? “vale se 95, > as ~ nas $i! “_ — tiac. Modern, Will take | Sc gietoo win, sh 000 ucwne te Price Just $18,500. Terms. | WILE SWAP 1 ACRE OF LAWD| (le Cacnrecses sil see sm cote | tite, tears: smal = ¢E - PLUMBING _ Thompson, 80 8. Perry : * . | MEAGHER REAL ESTATE : : ' FE 2-9206 ; for late model pickup of CSF. beds $39.50 $9) maple finish bunk andirons & au, = linen | re you ‘A HOUSE a 1954 or new car in |oxtora Mich on ein WARD F PARTRIDGE, | = oo. Tring mblete $50.50 $229. 2 piece | banquet cloth. 12 napkins; antique DRIVE ‘s LUMBER trade. Would prefer a ORIG Kroes NATIONAL BUSINESS | 999 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO WILL TRADE 1948 ZIMMER 2 sleeper full inne mat | cod MA ee ME ET AED BRE UF TOM ON ALL) «| TALL SPECIALS” station wagon Finance | NE ICHMT | oprices In PRINCIPAL” cottes es oe | foot housetrailer as down pay- brn sige 7 drawer’ knee © | THAYER BABY rs $85; 1212, foun eq. ft. = ¢; NEAR DAVISBURG |". COAST-TO. ment or for equity in home. | decks $37 08, Ext tables $1.08, 21 | THAT Ete Oe 9. " 20 thick butt shingles Coy met balance. Write Box 556,/ 22acre parce) witn @rm. farm TO-COAST Miny aman, Cuan Seretee.| Seal tues van Maan © be is USED COAL FURNACE FOR SALE , ER » 04, $2.30; wall plank & tle varie. Findlay, Ohio; or call) irs vould mare's woos wag. | World's Largest meee cea | Eee sete, frmrimeat ate) "Pinas col eter $0 om. PE cethern Lamtiber Co, | Garise’sae wah sae 2 Sects "anak ae ange | % Mee Ooee ave. ve sane) Community Loan Co,” | Faw. M. Stout. Realtor | BANK FURNITURE CO.|—"USED TRADECIN | panei” Snr tate BG oa | Suntttg im, sorta ep _ Just Look At sa.ene. | 30 E. Lawrence TT ON. Geginey Ss untase “| To FARMERS GAS STATION. DEPARTMENT | seuhti@™0e? 000 ¢ MDG, | Site “son” Seqitmter. eet ear CHEROKEE HILLS! us| FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Machine Shon. . FE 2-7131 is GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL E-Z TERMS eek ae ee Sc ak “DOORS. 2 DOU-| Driveway cuvece new ow Prices. . MW Law Pu anni ook ers ee pong ae a Je Priendiy_Service _ cancap cock pas ‘apa | KITCHEN TABLE AND CHAIRS. Sofa... veceees $24.50 a fo a Faaiel windows. com-| 4 books steel clothes $5.48 Lake Ra. to Consumers Power | fice equipment. Lease svalavie.| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. rarte preentor eke saat ™™ | _finture, needs, bulbs, OL 140M | Trener eee SMT 7 BS S8| ware, screens, MA GS000" etore ftings WP nate erate ‘tie & 3 = snville Res | 202 N.. MAIN aoe” bale tees beanie P< ite Temes Ta | abet pheetnn a races : i eee Pee eee oP ‘ | eves. EO eee : : jowall. y . Oftonville Restayrant ROCHESTER, MICH. | __For Sele Clothing 56 BO, 485 Fae 1 ee a BR Bl ackett S| _FeTGh Set our centy orien LOOK FOR YOUR OP.! ber’ monn Set on — ones BOYS CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES) loxis LINOLEUM” Sees |. MANY OTHER fre “= Paul St. Cy ee Ca : ; | fountain, 36266, adjacent store | ~ ov || tite $10, Ladien tee skates, | ARMSTRONG DOR t) Sete. CONVENIENT CREDIT 1 xa, tis dene Lumber Co. PORTUNITY in Che Ringe ening ar" ROBE sam fost ate ines" OR SE RE REOM ian a etige | THOMAS ECONOMY Offer’ Bi sinn Sommer “B i seteg”| furnace ‘Meat CotShy merwer ot ~~ LOAN $25 * BOY'S CHICAGO ROLLER SYERS 141 W. Huron; FE ¢- FURNITURE CO., ¢ ar Fo ee dimen 3 Se ea aoe | | Phone, write’ or in today. Lady's gabardine coat, sige 124 —— ——" : ‘WROUGHT TRON BONE BEDS. sheet A LIFT with Want Ads . wigs —— ee Roy Annett Inc. BENEFICIAL | oe: os oe wes | neue ssa os. — i900. Mant ‘hurniture | wasy terme. Parking Parkhurst es eee Sates 1840 Lapee > at san, “a ¥ ; BPs S . > = fe) © Cc s =z E z o BEAUTIFUL 20.06 ENFIELD & red field BROWNINGS | | AUTOMATICS SL AYB i CEE Y sport model. 5. | BEA cL Ua. aprmaherd LIE Ae , MOTOR SALES aa Pontiac Chiet MOBILE HOMES 27 ft. to 48 ft. im length. Up to) | Lo) eps $56 gown j Ts as Suen gE 44246 Bria reason oD CONDITION _ | Priced reasonable. 11 “VE. 4-772 Stop in or call us foday..We aiso stock of used KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER sntive Rd. at ag overhauled. fans bois SAT ES ACTION?! Come ond one For Sale Motorcycles 83 Baby Parakeets vee + $2.98 “Be ae ae Ace a Fer Sale Bicycles 84 barrows — Buy end Save’ Now!! HOUGHTEN’S reason $28." Main Rochester. oben —— FOOT trailer 2 bedrooms. $400 down, contract. very littie PE bate ser #8 SIMPLICITY GAR: Earl S. Mastick Co.. Mitford PET «& Accessories 85 "BOAT HAGL OUTS ‘an~ place. Storage and = AND SERVICE HEAVY oes 2 WHEEL Mh gg Premont. FE yee rae i F : + f “Font Fist “"H. J. VANWELT OR 3-1 PP R EAN CARS, ANY MAK ECO! c 2 auBORN CATIF_-BUYER HE FRE N RS 30 P CA avenue ‘1030 pixar HWY F +6n96 NEED % CA ¥ Werex cnt) “Panenur Miptor Beles Sele _Diaie Hwy on Sa NOW BUYING CLEAN CARS * BOB FROST _ Birmingham _ (EAP CARS: Bagley Aste: Parts rE Transportation ‘tation Offered 87 Lt Wilde, 1 For Sale Used Cars PN ee Re Ne a a ar ae a te a time, would like lay to shere ~ need and | — ari ri re 32356 G Mos one ty “Pe'name "P| 8 eon | either : VTO SHARE EXPENSES & WEP) | Pe ster join mately sat drive, te & B. ri; = 18 e evening. F® 4-7250. ROLET 1 pow. ___Watited Used Cars 88. er G! radie seater $1200 * AP ROR AAA | Pe 5-160... “THE HIGH DOI. LAR | SHEVE @ ya W. Brookiya. Por wets wand ears We) oLets es need @ the extra mile | ge beg to $400. 101 it wi! pay vou “wall. 440 Dixie Huron Gtieve. “at seer OFFER. BR. J. RE 5-615! fa Fas esti cr de igo © iar a 620 TANDEM DUMP Also frase » | 1951 GMC PICK rice wae woTos, wil trade Riemenschneider’s Truck Specials 6 COE with new “307”. besine ine gir ce brakes. lg FB _— ‘49 Dodge 2%) ton tractor. "47 Ford \% ton cab and chassis. #2 OMC 2¥4 ton COR. sleeper cab. RIRMENSCHNEIDER BROS, Dodge Trucks Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. ups and trucks, call PE 2-108¢ 1954 T-800 TANDEM DISPLAY MODEL BIG LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Ete pee + mM ak % AND 2 TON, * oo 8. Cass. FE 39-0191 WROUET —? DUMP, speed ake’ ying _ SPECIAL 1951 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup $645 WILSON GMC . 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 ii CHEV. STAKE TRUCK 4 trans. Good cond. 0 ia FORD 1 TON PANEL. EX cellent condition. Overhauled mo- ter. Good for deer hunters, 519 i FORD PX BOWF FROCK Wi Le, ‘condition. 32 Baldi For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘3 BUICK «4 DOOR ake SPECIA: UB beonSeabaae PINON | . T LIKE NEW 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR DELUXE One Onaed $1,050 Keller-Koch “8 CHRYSLER-PLY H DEALER | .| Weedward ar le Ra. | SAVINGS With good job A to $10 : week Tee ant "et rE Lome 1952 DeSoto Debs Fordor automatic mission ‘Sd custom seat. covers. This is truly & One Owner car. — $895 $149 Down SCHUTZ Motors Inc. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH |. 012 8. Woodward Open Till 9 m. EVERY NIGHT exturt aT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 1952 DESOTO Custom 4 door, radio Mita) 1952 CHEVROLET Btyline 4 door Sedan, radio snd. beater. (Steck No. 3623) 1949 PONTIAC de like new, Pre 4 a fats adiiaaans ee ar TEVROLET "49 wo e Michioen'’ s Fines Weotwers & 13 Mile oe en _OR 3 Community Motors heater. (Steck No Chieftain Defuse 2 door, radio heater Hydramatic. and 3601-A> 1952. PONTIAC 1951 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe, V4, radio, Hydramatic. Wiest Mo. 3643). 1953 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluze 2 heater and Hydramatic. No. 3664) poe 1947 FORD Sedan with redio and heater Hitock No. 3668-A) 1980 PLYMOUTH 2 doer, radic ramatic. Stock heater, door, radio, (Stock a (Stock 1946 CHEV. 4 DR. $145 1949 PONTIAC Streamliner ‘s 3 door 1548 PACKARD | ‘ S148 1949 BUICK Buper Gedenette $445 1949 PACKARD 4 DR. $295 Sedan, radio and heater. (Stock | Ro. 3663) | 1953 BUICK poet Convertible, radio, heater | No, 3667) Dynafiow. (Stock 1983 CHEVROLET | 2 door Sedan beautiful 2 tone paint, radio end heater, (Stock | No, 3443) 1981 PONTIAC Nice green 2 door, heater, (Stock No. 1504-A) 1952 FORD V-8 | Sedan. Very. nice, Has radio and | beater. (Stock No, 36%) 1951 NASH Ambassador ¢ 1949 DESOTO Sedan, radio, matic transmission. 308). 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, beautiful 2 radio and heater 1949 LINCOLN er, aod overditve. i thuset he PONTIAC RETAIL -STORE . Factory Branch 163 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone Jamvatiat radio and door Bedan radio, 8. sae bed equipment. (Stock No. heater and eute- iStock No. tone finish,| . (tack No. 3671 | « — R- 1947 PLYMOUTH | Station Wagon. Radio &@ Heater. $295 _ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Community. Motor Sales | Inc. Authorized Pontiae and Buick Dealer N. Main, Rochester * Open Tit 3 7. OLive sents ® BARGAIN _ HEADQUARTERS "$3 Pontiac 2 dr. hydramatic, Relea ny ual : Riemenschneider Bros. _Dodge- ; Plymouth _ a Prose FE 200 a . ial wren a dik aa niles otto tn imcbansb a Nl : - : = S i % ia oe Mame eee pany RES! CME oN eg PRB ost ee ee a rita oh ag t ra se a pitt e > 4 ‘ : 4 t te i Pere ere ers, mea ct z Ge er ay pina ae ie Fi Ne “<< epee # ie af ee ~ Dodae a he 4ab795 $95 Down Where Can You Buy a Car Cheaper Than at -SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 32 CHEVROLET _ bie 6 meaTeR $895 2 2 PONTIAC * 8’. “$1195 | ‘$0 CHEVROLET "RADIO & MRATER” $645 'S0 NASH 2 DOOR $395 "48 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN ; S$) PLYMOUTH $645 *0 CHEVROLET PANEL DEIVERY $495 Matthews Hargreaves Chevrolet (211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 Za |. nae Plymouth @avoy ABOVE 1944 DeBoto V-8 Sportsman $82.41 1954 Plymouth Bavo Dr. 964.21 1953 DeBoto V-8 4 70.70 1963 Plymouth Cranbrook Club Coupe .. ........+-+- $48.90 1953 Willys Aero tom tbr. 065.16 1052 DeSoto Cus $50.99 1952 DeSoto V-8 4 Dr. ......$54.83 1962 DeBote V-8 ¢ Dr. ...,.. $58.76 1952 DeSoto V-6 4 Dr. ......968.76 Lp Dodge Meadowbrook EME Glenvageec scene pom $46.06 1852 eee Concord 2 Dr. 630.00 1961 th Cranb: Chap Coupe ......0:.5--5-- 41.63 1961 ———— Concord a ee ree ee $41.63 19)1 cmeuth Cassbridge : 1951 Piymouth "Gai bridge aie iy my * 4 Dr. $32.20 eT) iJ 87 For A Good Deal 66 S. P. St. v AYMENTS 954 Plymouth Seavey ja $67 86 is ¥: Si tub Gone font eta Ta Re 1954 DEBoto ¥-8 4 Dr. $95.83 CARS ARE BRAND NEW] LOOK AT THIS — NO MONEY DOWN 1948 Dodge Club Coupe $7 per Week 1949 Hudson 4 Door $6 per Week 1947 Packard 2 Door $5 per Week 1949 Chrysler Club eure : v7 per Week: 1949 Chevrolet 2 Door 6 sai Week Keller. Koch “aco PEALE Plymouth SUBURBAN STATION WAGON with areditiaee down and balance on low bank retes. SCHUTZ -Motors Inc. 912 S. WOODWARD DESOTO-PLYMOUTH |" 1954 DeSotos Offictels care and demon- strators. Selling some of “nese cars below coat, Come in for the deal of your life. We = 4 Ss 2 dre., con $245 Dn. AND 30 Mos. on the Balance AT LOW BANK RATES SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Pag & ooawerd Open Till 9 P.M. EVERY SAT ~ See Us! We Finance . EVERYBODY’S Credit Is Good Here '. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. yortisie, everdrive clean BIRMINGHAM LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer $600 $1800 SAVINGS ON 1954 Fords Lincolns Mercurys AND Factory Cars $ Custom. Line Ferdors Sunliner Convertibles 3 Skyliner Hardtops Lincoln Capri 4 Doors Lincoln Convertibles LARRY. JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ; PH OL 14D “FOR MORE HAN 3 YEARS GOOD PLACE TO BUY” * meme Demonstrators eben mses 195] _For Sale Used Cars 2 | FORD. ‘80 SUPER DELUXE th Plymouth ena my 0 a ig $95 Down SCHUTZ Motors Inc, baa a =e wersoeed Open Till 9 P.M. - EVERY slime DESOTO-PL YMOUTH SAT 1951 pele Station Wagon “tas ier e factory heater end = cauber i in- Ke pol Sere oe e we sold $149 Dn. Balance Easy Rates SCHUTZ Motors Inc. DESOTO- PLYMOUTH EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SAT. TAYLOR CHEVROL ET 8 Specia Pi. wey tin- feng rea! clean, oni arom tn i ‘octer work . $300. REAL BARGAINS POR ONLY | $7923 TAX uy TITLE INCL. /Y‘all Come OR’S AT WALLED LAKE “Since 1834" Phone Market 196) SPECIALS 1961 Hudson A beautiful maroon ‘a1 Henry J. 6 cviinder Like new ‘49 Chevrolet club coupe. Clean. ‘44 Dodge. A real transportation | ear Come tn and make us an offer. North Pontiae Auto Sales. }ia W. Montcaim FE 46151 BEST 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER —— ream | * idag Bs Ph. FE 5-653 PLYMOUTH ‘6i, CRANBROOK. 4 _ door, wholesale. F’ FE ¢ PACE RD & ne ee walle Overdrive $160 id Three new Chrysler 4 door sedans. = : Come to Clark. ston for a good! ies! custom 6 4 door Pordomati drive, vate and heat- selling for §795. 1962 «Piymouth Cranbrook coupe. biue finish. The price, $645 1980 Nash Statesman ¢ door, Radio end heater. Price, 306. ea DEALER Clarkston Mich. Open 6 AM we 8 eal on a used car! sedan. . & clean car ehub heater, light radio and equippet je now CLARKSTON * MOTOR SALES: Big savings. 52781. ¥2OR 3 : = Hewes "Tico cat ane at Se. Be Waldon Rae /|OLDS~ 1993, HOLIDAY 98. ALL equipped. $2,200. OR 952 W. Huron M 4 pple Ssi4t isonsmicsion. P nose de : good tires, fine mechanicelly Ideal Car for the Wife $595 Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at op res Rd. Lincoln i) A BUSY LOT. . tinted glass, etc.— steering, Invoice Price... Brand New... Large Display . Immediate Delivery... Instant Credit O. K. LOOK! , 4 1954, light green, Chrysler Windsor four door with automatic transmission, directional signals, undercoating, backup lights, radio, heater, white- wall tires—for $2,518. ~ LOOK! A 1954 Plymouth Savov 4 door Sedan with radio, heater, directional: signals, chrome wheel covers, for $1.875. LOOK! \ 1934 Chrysler, 235 horsepower V-8, 4¢door sedan The Special Golden Falcon model automatic transmission, whitewalls and other extras—for $3,123 BIG SALE! FALL CLEARANCE NEW CHRYSLERS AND . ~ PLYMOUTHS WE MUST REDUCE STOCK FOR NEW ‘MODELS DUE NEED GOOD USED CARS FOR OUR NOV. 17. WE with power radio, heater, Fair Appraisal... Service Included... -Low Interest... Long Terms... Open Till 9 P. M. ATTHELOT . Woodward at 134 Mile Rd. } OR THE SHOWROOM 479S. Woodward, Eimmingnam MIdwest 6-1200 Limited Time Only! | Keller-Koch - *$3 Chevrolet 2 dr., " 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2g eed 1, 0600 miles , heater, actual] one owner car! This is really a sharp one! Huron Motor Sales. FE 2-264) nice! NASH "4 OGOR. 5 TONE FIN- 7 for balance Fah a of ha on | 14 : est, rE PLYMOUTH ‘41. RUNS GOOD. Best offer. OR 3-062. 1950 NASH Custom four door, radio, heater and overdrive. $295 No Cash Needed Where Can You Buy a Car Cheaper Than at SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. De8OTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Oper Till 9 P.M. EVERY NITE EXCEPT SAT. to 17] We Finance . maTionas i + | 18 BONTIAC 4 “BLUE. Radio, yarematic. Jacobson Pontiae’s Exchisive - Hudson Dealer Case at Pike — Fe TERSON 953 Kaiser 4 door ies Wilivs Gegan Y'all C Cone ‘Vate owner. 4-4602 | : TUDOR. $ $500. CLEAN _ inside and out. Low mileage. Pri- | 5-8039 PON FIAC | Pio’ STARCHIEF fEF COS. | tom 4 3600 mi. Excellent | continues * putty equipped 2-6008, 1954 PONTIAC tem. 4 door, Se Exe _lent condition. FE 4-5908. “STARCHIEP CUS- ei- PONTIAC ‘54 t PONTIAC 6 1061. 9 DOOR, BLACK. ‘99 to ‘52 mm WE B AKER ‘S4 2 STUDEBAREA vs has overdrive. Selling | price “" 195. Carkner jes, Birm m, MI 4-3410. STUDEBAKER = ‘bi EQUIPPED with radio, heater, overdrive. Sell- $405. ‘Carkner Thos * r Sales 43410, WE DON'T SELL THEM ALL BUT WE DO OUR SHARE! Thanks to you good people our used car volume is DOUBLE over last year and we're still rolling. Many of your friends have bought either:a new or used car from us in the past year. then drop in to 210 Orchard Lake Avenue for prompt service. Ask them about our service and Incidentally, compare our prices, either in town or out, you'll sce for yourself, we really mean BUSINESS! $245 48 Chevrolet. Club Coupe. Good runner. $595 SO Buick 2 dr. Deluxe, new paint, radio and heater. $695 ‘51 Ford 2 dr., Custom- line, radio, heater, real value. $2095 53 Buick Super 4 dr. Dynaflow, , radio and heater. Special paint. $295 49 Ford Custom, radio, heater, no down pay- ment. $1395 Bel Air, 2 tone paint, top shape. $295 49 Buick 2 dr., radto, heater and Dynaflow. $1195 °S1 Buick Riviera Hard- top, Dynaflow, all the extras. $395 ‘$9 Plymouth 4 dr., ra- dio and heater. $1595 '52 Olds. 4 dr 88, Hy- dramatic, good tires, radio and heater. Si _ radio, $795 ’°51 Buick Special De- luxe, radio and heater, \% down. °51 Mercury 2 dr., radio and heater, looks and runs good. $895 "52 Dedge 2 dr., Coro- net, one owner, radio and heater. $595 SQ Chevrolet 4 dr. De- luxe, new motor, radio, heater. $595 Studebaker Club Coupe, radio, heater. A real value. $1195. 51 Olds. Holiday 2 dr., heater, Hydra- matic, hardtop. $895 *S) Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop, radio, heater. Low price, $295 ‘47 Pontiac 4 dr., De- luxe 8. Beautiful. $1295 53 Hudson Hornet 4 dr., Hydramatic. Ready to go. $995 52 Plymouth Sedan, tadio and heater. Wow! $1295 $2 Buick 4 dr., Special, radio, heater and Dyna- flow. $995 51 Olds. 4 dr., heater, Rocket 8&8. $945 530 Ford 2 dr., Deluxe. radiv, heater, ready to go. $1195 *S1 Pontiac 4 dr.» De- radio, luxe 8, Hydramatic, ra- | dio and heater. $475 ’S1 Kaiser 4 dr., radio and heater, good value. $295 *50 Hudson 4 dr., radio and heater, no down payment. $195 "48 Pontiac 2 dr., De- luxe 8 Good transpor-. tation. $95 47 Buick 4 dr., a little work on this one and it’s ready to go.. $995 *S3 Nash Rambler, ra- dio, heater, Hvdramat- ic. Low mileage. REMEMBER 70 cars on our big lot We're open till 9 p.m. Stop in today, all cars are winterized. “SUPPORT ues UNITED FUND" OL| ER BUICK OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 210 Orchard’Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 9OOR DELUXE, LOW MILEAGE. HYDRAMATIC, $1850, FE 2-6447 BUY "SELL AND TRADE. MI =| Harold “BEST in WHEELS & DEALS" Quality Cars — Low Prices ‘A-1 BUYS’ '51 Ford Custom 8 Fordomatic ..$603 "52 Merc. 4 dr.. .$1,099 'S3 Ford Custom 2. dr. Fordomatic $944 51 Ford Conv... .$699 *S0 Hudson 4 dr.. .$399 51 Buick 4 dr. ...$599 51 Nash 2 door ee . $444 52 Ford 2 dr.....$699 52 Henry J .... ». $399 49 Merc. 4 dr.....$344 53 Plym. 4 dr....$999 52 DeSoto 4 dr.. .$899 50 Ford Conv. ..$599 50 Ford Coupe ..$344 ’51 Hudson 2 dr.. $299 51 Pont. 4 dr.... $744 $0 Olds 2 dr. 88. .$59 199 '49 Ford 4 dr.....$ "50 Merc. 4 dr. ...$544 #9 Pont. 2 dr.... .$299 50 Olds. 88 ...... $599 SO Buick 2 dr. ...$544 *52 Chevrolet Club Coupe . TRUCK 52 Ford 4 ton Pickup . .. 40 GMC % ton Van © sseeses- 990 48 Chevrolet Se- dan Delivery. . $599 $199 "46 International 1% ton pickup $199 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 3 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham Woodward & 11-Mile Rd. 134 Mile & Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 ~ Lincoln 7-3900° Turner 32 Stude. Sed. ...$799 39. Buick 4 dr.....$99 ’41 Dodge 4 dr, ...$44 '41 Ford Cpe. .....$44 38 Dodge 2 dr. ...$44 39 Ford 2 dr. .....$74 | '51 Plym. 2 dr. ....$44 47 Ford Conv. ...$244 } 48 Hudson $ed. . .$125 ‘51 Henry J... 48 Kord 2 dr. ....$125 48 Stude. Conv. ..$199 48 Buick 4 dr.....$244 °46 Ford 2 dr. «xen $l 50 48 Chev. 4 dr.....$244 ’51 Hudson 2 dr. ..$744 ’S1 Hudson, 2 dr.. .$744 31 Chev. Conv. ..$699 '31 Olds. 88 2 dr.. .$799 51 Kaiser 4 Dr. ..$299 HARDTOPS | 53 Nash veaecee "$1 Ford «..-.- : iy ‘51 Chrysler: ....,$799 50 DeSoto ..... "3699 33 Ford F-3 . Express . .....$999 50 Chev. Sedan Delivery ...-- $344 53 Chevrolet 14 ton pickup $744 '°0 Ford % ton Express .--.-. $ 46 International 12 ft. Van ....$299 LIncoln 7-3901 LIncoln 7-4000 LIncoln 7-4001 — ae —— er TRUTHFUL Regardless of what some people may say and think, all of our cars or below Ee ee reas of-state dealers but we poaber | to give the prices. in this ad are wholesale advantage of these low 03 $3195 Caditiac 62 Coupe with radic heater Hydramatic, white side walls, and 2 tone green f] 92 Cadillac, sedan with blue ong and grey bottom, radio, hea er, Hydramatic and 1 owner '93...... $2095 Olds 98 sedan 4 dr. with radio heater. Hydramatic, power steering and power brakes. ‘1 . $1695 Cadillac sedan with white top and a black bottom. Olso ra * ee 8 ® ee ee oe #8 6 ow oe + eo dio. beater and Hydramatic. * © @ © Re $1595 Pontiac 2 dr. with 2 tone green finish plus radio, heater, Hydramatic and tinted glass 2 $1395 Buick Super Hard Top Riverta with 2 tone paint. radte. heater Dynaflow and white walls. 03 $1395 Ford 23 dr sedan with 2 tone blue paint. radio. heater overdrive and white -walls 38 $1395 Chevrolet 210 series with 2 tone green finish. Some beater _ $1195 ey) Olds «edan with biack top and red bottom The Holiday Sup 88 Coe. with al) extras. hey $1095 Pontiac sedan with 2 tone grey finish, radio. heater, Eydramatic and white wails ee © ee 8 ee 8s 8 wm e # 8 «© 6 ee se ee JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac r “22 YEARS IN ONES FE 8.0488 $2195- or te out- al $1095 Olds 98 sedan. Gun metal grey finished 4 dr. with radio heater, and Hydrametic. 02 $995 Nash sedan with 2 tone bdiack and red, radio, Hydramatic and white ‘02 $995. Dodge sedan with 2 tone paint. Radio, heater and best of ab ol $795. Oeste. Mahan Gold 4 dr. cus om. Radio, heater and au- somatee shift. A real value $695 sedan. Radio, hea ipsam Y Rydramatts. Owned 4 a local minister. Really sharp. ‘Ol $695 Nash Ambassador Maroon 4 dr. Radio. heater and Hydra. r. 50 _... $595 Ford 2-dr Black sedan with new tires, good motor and solid body. ‘48 $375 Ford Club Cpe with radio end heater This ts a sharp car —no fooling. ‘48 $235 Mercury light grey with radio heater and overdrive. Good solid transportation. ‘ * 47 $215 Packard ny the man whe owns one trans. with many miles left. . ee eo © @ heater, walis o 8 8 8 8 oe ewe 8 ee “8 © © w 8 5 8 ee oe © © we * 2 © © © 2 PE 8-0489 a Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. * mee ed i ¥. -. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE ? é t DNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 a soe , . Producer of ‘Mama’ -- Today's Television Programs -- Chenatl -WIBE-TV = Channel G-WWI-TV = Channel 1—-WKYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV nie f prensceyt LF sul is itt z i i | i H un ! E I i “ad i i s f 3 : ; fi He ts if é i lr ‘ ; i : f siti rl f | Ft & 10:¢0—-(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:98—(7) Wixie's Wonderland (4) A Time to Live. (@) Arthur God- frey. 10:45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 11:00—(7) Plant Dedication. (4) Home. . 41:30--(7) TBA. (2) Strike It Rich. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Ballot Box. (2) Valiant Lady. 1%:16—(2) Love of Life. 18:30—(7) My Life. (4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for To- 18:45—(2) Guiding Light, 1:60—(1) Charm Kitchen. (4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Portia Faces Life.’ 1:15 — (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Seeking Heart. 1:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jean. Me- Bride. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- dies First. (2) Ladies Day. 2:38 — (2) Art Linkletter. (9) Myrtle Labbitt. : %:00—(1) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. (@® Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- ‘ $:16—(0) Golden Windows. $:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Nancy Williams. : $:45—(4) Concerning: Miss Mar- lowe. (2) Bob Crosby 4:00—(7) Cowboy Show. (9) Cow- boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. lin Reuther Shooting Shows: Is a Woman ul 2, i BF s LEY : £F f $c qo Ee feiek s 4 ett f aie fi i 4 i : s ; | | j i E F | iv B i a uz se i if | | z | nl 5 iy : TT i ii. “ oh | | itty Hii BERLIN (INS)—Berlin may be a.“‘hot-spot'’ in the ‘cold war—but there's something about it that seems to keep Army wives on their good behavior, U.S. Army authorities in Heidel- | meet battlefield, (2) Fabian —8:00—(4 1 Married Joan. Joan| of” Yard. Fabian and /|4:16—(4) First Love. (2) Secret - Davis collects sagremyr | | ogg! a Wem | pcseammete Storm. trying to. convince Jim he fs| film. i P only man in her life. (2) Arthur 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) Godfrey and Friends. Variety. | °%(© Tenigit. Steve Allen! On Zour Account. "| » variety. 4:45~(1) Ricky the Clown. (9) :30—(7) Stu Erwin Show, Stu ; Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Erwin, June Collyer, in “Jackie’s THURSDAY MURNING Seneenea’ . First Date,” premiere. (4) My Little Margie. Marge follows |" (0). Today. (2) Morning |s:99(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Let's Vern to convention to protect . Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. .(2) him from designing widow, Gale |9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4)| R. Q. Lewis. _ Storm, Charles Farrell star. Romper Room. (2) Welcome |s.39_(7) Terry and Pirates. (9) 9:00—(T) Masquerade Party. Peter | Travelers. Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy | Donald hosts panel quiz. (9)-'9:30—(2) Leonard-Ferguson. Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. Today's Radio’ Programs -- ay oor -- Programe furnished by ctations Usted tm this columm are subject te change without notice. wm, om CEL", am wes, an woaa, aD xs, arm 489 WER, GED romos? cELW. $:30WIR, Music Had 12:48—WWd, Fran Barris seem, natntne ce cp deel cmcmein: paiha iin: Se w w McKens. ¢ THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ere Sereeem ("ERS eee ee | toric | somes Ore, WSK, 1e20-ws Mat! Ww. Clue J winsliana WCAR. News Musto ao WIN. Been ; Ws, Charm O11, Quartet tw. "Tesahower ware ar Ww. wy wxYa, 10:48—WJBK, Hockey Recap =-em, cme 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW. Chase t100-wse,_fewe oe Gheben 4:0—WIR, Dr. Wd, Bews ; = par Tn Wxvz. Ls a “wea ee "brea ax a Bob y 14S—WJR, Guiding Light WxY2, Bi ¥ 9:46— Ww Pete and Joe 2:06—WJR, Mra, Burton WCAR, Magic Musto 11:15—WJR, Profile CKLW. AMulhollane Tae re recess | See MESES we | Tom mow ae | Eb. eae oa 3 * -y =e . 10:00—W Said" ghoe WCAR, ‘Hall 1:30 2:16 WIR. Perry Macon erate | SP Se | won, K. Saunders 6:00— WIR, ’ Melody as hon bi answer wae Mall, Sports r ww, News, Lasarow ss ing Ste. $:45—WJR, Brighter Day 1:15— WW, with Musie Deus wxys =r — i aa WCAR Sone Woah, Harmony Hail 1:20—-WIR,_ Choraliers bee —— 0:8 WW4, Break the Gank| *20-WIR. Wendy Warren wx ra 7 care ig - gga Wolfe WxY2Z, Giri Marries he “oo in Leve WER, F. George 2s. Ee teen am, Arner Gotten | SCAR, Bown, bone T—WIR, BR. Murrow | WXYR Pred Wolfe wre Mod. hemance ance 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenay CELW. te’ the Mood CKLW, News, David WJBR. Mews, tteLeod oes Pemeene 8:00—WJIR, PBI, Believe ¥ . Binge sees, Senge With, Doo McLeod wes, Shore 6:45—WXYR, News (1:18 WEYS. Gver Since Sve ag gh +t vinan 11:30—W ' Se ee ee —— Quy Minn, Davie | CELW. Gua toro bey w 8: Ghew World Ww. Gentile Binge r ww, Sinatra WCAR, News, Coffee ee an Rosemary 8:30—WIR, Precinet 1:15—WJIR, Music fell WXYZ, City Byline WWJ, Walk « Mile wOaR, CKLW. Queen Day bt fA 7:98—WW). Live 12:08—WJIR, Jack White : WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe WWJ, Paye Elizabeth 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ, Calls 9:06—W JR, Come WJBK, Gentile & Binge CKLW, Break Bank WWJ, Bet Your Life WIJBK, News, McLeod WXY¥a, 7 Kaye flag egg R. News CKLW News, CKLW. waees 12:18—WJR, Parm Roundup 9:15—WJR, The Norths $:00—WIR, Jack White CxLw Aosta Orant vem gmt w Anty | Wei, Me Meee! . ww big sere Seva 19:98—WJR, Time Out, Muste WXY2, Pau) Whitemar s came. ere men CKLW, Author Meets Critte | i frowe, Stuste ae Grate | 8:15—WIR, Bud Guest CKLW, Your Boy Bud 10;00— Ww. lennessee . ww, Flower . WxYk, Welle wee. Don Mcleod Nightingale Annivesary LONDON aspen eee hh a ide i Bae ay Nursing Marks 100th Year __ New TV Sets on Easy Payment Plan : STEFANSKI 1157 W. Huron St. _ indents wee ss | THE FLOOR SHOP Saginaw at Auburn Ave. BIGACO-LAC r As one official commented: ‘Probably the pressure of li in Berlin, surrounded by the Soviet « army, has a steadying effect on the girls.” About 25 per cent of all. the | food consumed in the U.S. in one thlY | year is served in public eating establishments. ’ A New TV Show Sx7.... 6x7... 8x9... 8x10... wow FARPAULING "tsrerres $3.50 | 9x12 $10.80 $4.20 | 10x12 $12.00 $5.40 | 12x15 $18.00 $7.20 | 12x18 $21.60 $8.00 | 12x20 $30.00 without her husband, because of . spokesman said nose has been @ v expelied trom Berlig because of Sovcsew=| NANCY'S i tay te.ien Aemey piepwaiet AT may l “iy sane az §CRAPBOOK Tales to-tus Caeee vcting tee eee blemakers probably never get sta-} MRS, G, MENNEN : fs Ravin, one shnerver anid , G. Berlin Army authorities have bad | WILLIAMS West Germany’ Army officials in| Tomorrow 3:30 P. M. In the American sone of West WJBK—TV -~ er Army cuthorition re- | eee cently had to issue orders pro- so +» qodraecege + aged | jeans, eunsults or slacks. See Us Belere You Buy have never even considered mak- : ing such a move, They see no reason for it. coop Army wives stationed with their families in Berlin are in a rougher spot than their sisters in West Ger- many, To take a weekend drive, out of Berlin, Americans must get Then they have to drive 110 miles through the Soviet Zone to West Germany, ~Comeequentiy, the majority of . American families in Bertin are “cooped in.” By all rule: of logic See aay as up tm eaten themselves out of shape. 2 heels and disobey Army reguia- ELECTRIC CO. ‘As @ matter of fact, if a mem-| tons. But just the opposite hap- 825:'W. Heren = FE. 4-255 Her goal ts to get all these | ber scales down her poundage, she| pees: plump ladies te lose am evprage wat malate Se es ae of six pounds each, or = total of | ar least six months or be dropped 64,000 tons of femininefat. EH | trom: the rolls,” said Cizire firmly. leaded on the battleship Missouri, = this weight would probably sink Those who do reducé to the her, Converted inte tallow, it win Gay Otes SS could be made inte a candle big | *8°4 to bé more active tn Som enough to light a city. Might | munity and charity work ts give be a good idea, too, Make a them an outlet for thelr now splendid monument to the sex, | °*°rEsy- Caire daily women's| Ninety-nine per cent of OA mem- Pie pengeer- tag "Race Bapreoreb bers are women, but a male mem- Overweights Anonymous three) ber holds the weight loss cham- years ago, frankly pattérned it|Pionship. He is an engineer who after Anonymous in in three years dropped from 25 many ways. pounds to 172 — a loss of 12 Pesdeersercoouwcorses aaa - " “Overweight and alcoholism, | Pounds 1 This Velueble Coupen Entities the Beerer after spring trom same| Just one more proof of the old . 74% srsticeel Cuuses”” she said. “The| truth that « good man can beata|| 5 ¢e/@.t-lb. Limit, Fresh ) 4 iological.” on Miss Mann, a former ballet\} 4 REM us Good . Lb. | The main @ bentna OA | Cancer and pianist, became in- | BUTTER oa H ts that obese people who are un- | sted in gr seam Pele sp eee With Mest Purchese § able to solve their problem on an = . The accident was @ co De ed cetsmnoneceaunnaddined tndividea! beaig offen are gbie |'ision in which she suttered 8) ——$—_—__— to do so when they attack it by mould never be abe to dance gain . Sometime 0 have et ea PONTIAC’S FIRST yourself people's order td realize the set out to rehabilitate her- r probleme in oder ig rains your we wa, ot "a*eee aoa if TW SERVICE DEALER! stiruted the love of food for the) Tsee w reouna ber wasted || BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Say one lap este oak WS tears umecies. Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Dilierent Menulactarere to reverse. ubborn will worked a The motto of OA ts, “don't put! miracle, She recovered complete, | 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 off for tomorrow what you can take | then opened a studio to help other off today.” tho people with physical and mental oe —— - In- three years the organiza. ( problems. 1 3 tion hes gfown fe 100,009 mem- | An attractive green-eyed blonde, ARMY bers, There are mo dues, The | Miss Mann weighted 138 pounds NAVY members mect at each other's | as a dancer, now weighs 112. homes in groups of 5 te 16 twice | ‘The dict my case,’ she said & miouth. and Miss Mana distrib. wryly, “was pain.” g Licenses Issued Here! Hunting +04 9608s 009 +e ee eentine SHELL ! A ere VEST and GAME BAG. HUNTING SWEAT BHIRTS...ccccccs-neeses a = niin re eeee —— American Field Hunting Suits 98! COMBINATION SHELL $465 seatecie tt 4QP _| — . TODAY! PHEASANT SEASON OPENS ARMY JOE’S NAVY 32 S. Saginaw St. We HUNTING KNIVES - All Kinds—AIL Sizes The Largest Selection ‘in Town. Sys 95¢ and ups 4 : Pee. Prtine SURPLUS 2.0022 aoe FE * | ______FORTY-SEVEN__- Unlike Sisters in West Zone ‘De e i FH Soldiers’ Wives in Berlin Keep on Good Behavior in ainsi SSS a” aE s bees | : a Oe oe eee ee ae ee a $ = “ THE PONTIAC : PRESS, a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1954 n Puts Storm Loss at 432 Million Dollars _ io Gone oe Jae oe neers lifted hammer, a slitting mill, ore pits, charcoal kilns, warehouse and J-| England's Puritan settlers, the Na- tional Geographic Society says. - New completely restored, the first tronworkes at Saugus be- comes and outdoor museum rank. ing among the nation’s foremost historic sites. be Hammersmith, dating from 1646, More than 1,000 of the storm vic- tims, including 60 Americans, died in the capsizing of a ferry Toya later development, Hammersmith Since 1911 « ‘pe wire, , wiivis 44 SITE AVE. tne Fn 2400 Ps eee bt . must have been the wonder of its some 300,000 tons each 24 hours. i Sere. > ar haat <— A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! 41) . *. sah Only 10% Down o a Sears Easy Ten I Pees - 6 € oa = A » - -_~ - ~, LZ ed =; ane t ‘ - . 7 me 5 ’ 2 , —S\ ie ee - ‘ Se a e — z eye : ec 3 ore Phy Eee japots | Ce od «Rie tEpoe: . oa et OI oe ge 2 - mg Mere —" ie fee 2, Pye Yor eiwae. ia md a ee "em “4 ~& or" ee e 5-Piece Dinette Set ¢ Washable Viny/ Plastic Chair Covers v¥ Durable Plastic Table Top ¢ Harmony House Colors Exquisite mother-of-pearl pattern . . . skillfully blended into brilliant backgrounds of cherry red, sunshine yellow, dawn gray or mint green . . . an outstandi buy for only $66! Semi-oval table is 36-inches wide, “48. inches long Sofa $i79 FOAM LATEX CUSHION SECTIONALS Style and comfort like this at this low price seems impossible .. . $ , ° $79 but not at Seors! Now you can buy expensive-looking 50-in. sec- tionals with novelty boucle and lurex covers and save $$$. Note wide arm rest, deep-tufted bock . and button-tufted base! See ' ' end opens to 60-inches with 12-inch ter leaf. it now... . you'll save more r<) Sears! cially priced now . . . during Sears pee le ee: Furmiture Dept—Sears Second Floor Eesy Terms Friday and Saturday! ‘ | $7 Down | @ Pillow Beck, —— ; ¢ Couch Pa eee ‘tase | Bed by Night d Neatly Teilored in Gnen or Black Print Infants’ Hi-Choirs Sos : Waxed Birch or Maple Finish ° now Only §=15.95 ~ Poll panel macony pivee baby's SWIVEL ROCKER Sheend eset. s ry tkia Plas- pals fi ea te frame 59 95 : mium coll springs. Buy it ‘ = rg - . save during $6 Down ; ® | Matching Caravan | \‘ YP i @ Heavily Py ‘ silvered for Occasional Tables fasteng Sepurty : 4 ® Highly polish- | : : The final touch of beauty in every well- SOFABED ed beveled i, Nursery Chair Sale decorated home . . .occasional tables for E Complete With Vessel & Tray. those perce knick-knacks that depict | SUITES ~ ee | ale Priced you! Select your new table in this sen- lated buttons 3.33 sational Caravan style! Seafoam finish | S™o't-locking sofabed and match- $4) e Masonite a for vow ean Be gil _ enhanced by brass .\ a furniture. |. ing choir with soft felt ae ode -Preswood fe | ig ww sendy : combinati f > today! ~]° sturdy hardwood frame. pects.» ith Gift ony bride will eng a Lovely Pick fink Seen OT NOTION 5 ule converts easily to full-size vcs $1g a > for doy new homel é fpecsaniea po nly fa STARS 154 North th Sagi vi, - ¢ B fad f ’ j Ne ’ * iy | i j mY ee ee penne See eR . a J 7 , ers yer fret plated glass . decorator i now , to come! reg. 34.98, 30x60-in size 27.88 ; | Phone FE s4171 "Print Upholstered Studio Couch Buy on Sears Easy Terms Here’s day and night luxury for . and beauty, too! Couch has resilient innerspring mat- de- eee priced to fit your budget! you... tress, soft pillow back... signed for comfort 30x40 inch plate glass mirrors 7% | Harmony House